five
o'clock
At four o'clock -- the match had started at half-past eleven -- the Charchester captain reached his century , and was almost immediately stumped off Baynes . The Bishop bowled the next man first ball , the one bright spot in his afternoon 's performance . Then came another long stand , against which the Beckford bowling raged in vain . At five o'clock , Charchester by that time having made two hundred and forty-one for two wickets , the left-hander ran into three figures , and the captain promptly declared the innings closed . Beckford 's only chance was to play for a draw , and in this they succeeded . When stumps were drawn at a quarter to seven , the score was a hundred and three , and five wickets were down . The Bishop had the satisfaction of being not out with twenty-eight to his credit , but nothing less than a century would have been sufficient to soothe him after his shocking bowling performance .