seven o'clock
He let balls pass with hardly an attempt to stop them , picked them up and threw them in in a leisurely manner , which gave more than one run to the other side , and showed such indifference that he was hissed . For every run was of importance . The fact was that Weston that year was decidedly weak in the bowling , Crawley being the only one to be depended upon , and he could not be kept at it for ever ; and , though the fielding generally was good , the Hillsburians scored fast . At seven o'clock they were 100 for seven wickets , and the excitement was very great when Crawley , who had had an hour 's interval , went on once more to bowl . His first ball was cut for five . His second took the middle stump clean . His third came back into his hands .