Cricket 1883

[B fifT . 6, 1883. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. 373 SURREY v. DERBYSHIRE. The Surrey eleven brought the season to a successful conclusion at Kennington Oval on Saturday last, when they won the return match with Derbyshire by six wickets. The wicket was in excellent condition, and in all, 921 runs were scored for 34 wickets, an average of over 27 runs. The chief feature of the game was the extraordinary stand made by the tail of the Derbyshire eleven in their second innings. After following on in a minority of 179 runs, they had lost five of their best wickets for 78. With 101 runs still to avert an innings defeat, an easy victory seemed in store for Surrey. The light though, during the afternoon, was so bad, that the ball could hardly be seen, and Mr. Evershed, the Clifton College captain of 1882, hit so brilliantly, that the aspect of the game was altogether changed. He made his 92 runs in about an hour an twenty-five minutes, and his hits were 15 fours, 2 threes, 5 twos, and sixteeen singles. Hr. Maynard and Cropper, too, playedexcellently, andthe former was in whilel84 run 3 were scored. The last five wickets of Derbyshire contributed 222 to the total of 300. On the second evening, with 122 to win, Surrey lost Messrs. Shuter and Bowden for only six­ teen runs, and on Saturday morning, after heavy rains overnight, their chances were not so hopeful. Some fine hitting though by Mr .Road, and a capital defensive innings of 37 not out, by Abel enaoled them to secure the necessary runs on a drying wicket, an'd Surrey won with ix wickets to spare. Score and analysis. s S u rrey . First Innings. Mr. W. W. llesd, c Foster, b D ocker................................. 76 Mr. J. Shuter, o Foster, b Chatterton..........................28 Henderson,cFoster,bMycroft 41 Mr. E. J. Diver, b M ycroft.. 69 M. Read, b Mycroft .. .. 1 Mr. W. E. Roller, c and b Docker................................. 1 Mr. K. J. Key, c Foster, b Cropper ..........................56 Abel, c Foster, b Docker .. 12 Mr. M. P. Bowden, c Foster, b M a rlo w ..........................23 Mr. C. E. Horner, b Marlow 6 Barratt, not o u t ..................7 B 16,1 b 2, w 1 .. .. 19 Second Innings, c Cropper, b Walker.. 54 b M y cro ft.................. 6 n otou t.......................... 0 not out..........................37 b M a r lo w ..................0 c Evershed, b Mycroft 15 B 9, 1-b 1 .. ..1 0 Total., .. ..833 D e r b y s h ir e . Total .. ..122 First Innings. Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, c Shuter, b Horner .. .. 1 Chatterton, b Barratt .. .. 0 Platts, c Abel, b Barratt .. 16 Mr. L. C. Docker, st W. Read, b Barratt ...............................7 Foster, b R o lle r ...................... 8 i Mr. R. P. Smith, b M. Read 16 Mr. W .W. Evershed, b Roller 5 Marlow, c Shuter, b Barratt 1 Mr. G. G. Walker, b Rol er.. 3 Cropper, c W. Read,b Barratt 24 Mycroft, not o u t ....................... 0 B 4,1 b 1, w 1....................... 6 Total........................... 160 Second Innings. b Roller ................. b B a r r a tt................. b Roller .................. b B a r r a 't ..................3 run out..........................13 c W. Read, b Roller.. 5 b Henderson .. .. 92 b M. R e a d ..................17 c Shuter, b Barratt.. 10 b A b el..........................51 not out.......................... 0 B 7, w 1, n b 1 .. 9 Total ..300 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Mycroft 40.1 15 86 8 Marlow 82 9 76 2 Chatterton.. 19 8 37 1 Cropper .. 27 18 56 1 Walker .. 3 0 10 0 Docker 15 8 88 3 Platts 4 0 17 0 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u rrey . Second Innings. O. M. R .W 9 31 2 10 21 1 . 3 12 11 Barratt Horner.. . M. Read Roller .. . Henderson . Abel .. . Foster .. Docker bowled a wide. D e r b y sh ir e . O. M. R.W . 33.2 12 50 5 .................. 3 11 1 12 0 14 11 48 5 27 27 11 17 10 10 6 2 7 6 3 12 O. M. R .W - * 30 10 95 3 7 1 0 24 41 12 68 3 W.W.Read Key .. 13.1 0 26 7 4 11 3 0 9 1 17 Horner and Barratt each bowled a wide, and Key a no-ball. ELEVEN OF NORTH v. ELEVEN OF SOUTH. The Northern Eleven gained a very easy vic­ tory on Saturday, in the second match of the Tunbridge Wells week, defeating a moderate team of the South by an innings and 38 runs. Hall addedanother to his many fineperformances with the bat during the present season. He went in first for the North and was eighth out with the total at 309. Of this number he had contributed 127, an excellent display of cricket, though not free from mistakes. When they went in a second time the Southernites could do little with Crossland, and the innings only lasted an hour and three-quarters. Mr. W. G. Grace batted in his best form, andwhile he was in with Mr. Gilbert 51 runs were added to the score. Otherwise the batting was of the tamest des- oription, and Crossland proved extraordinarily successful, taking eight wickets in 28 overs and 3 balls, at a cost of fifty-seven runs. S ou th . First Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, c Butler, b W a ts o n ..........................27 Mr. E. M. Grace, b Barlow.. 14 J. Phillips, at Pilling, b Watson ......................... 17 Humphreys, c Pilling, b Barlow..................................4 Mr. J. Cranston, • Pilling, b Barlow................................. 0 Mr. A. F. J. Ford, b Barlow 0 Mr. W. R. Gilbert, b Watson 43 J. Hide, c Butler, b Watson 10 Clarke, b B arlow ..................11 Pooloy, not out .................. 8 A. Hide, b Watson .. .. 28 B ................................. 6 Second Innings. c Butler, b Crossland 41 b Crossland..................0 b Crossland., n otob t.. . Total .163 e Butler, b Watson .. 11 b Crossland..................4 b Crossland..................26 b Crossland..................0 c Pilling, b Crossland 1 b W a ts o n ..................1 b Crosaland..................0 L b 4 ..................4 Total .. . .1C8 N o r th . Mr.J.A. Dixon, c Pooley, b A. H i d e ..................5 Barlow, b A. H ide.. .. 16 Hall, c and b A. Hide . .127 Shrewsbury, c Ford, b W. G. Graco .. .. 1 Robinson, c Pooley, b Ford ..........................81 W.Wright,cHumphreys, b F o r d ....................... 4 Mills,c Clarke, b Gilbert 41 Butler, c Ford, b Clarke.......................... 88 Watson, o Humphreys, b W .G .G raco.. ..8 7 Crossland, not out .. 0 Pilling, lb w , b W. G. G race..........................0 B 12,lb l, w 1 ..1 4 Total .. ..309 BOWLING ANALYSIS. B o o th . Watson Barlow Wright Mills ., First Innings. O. M. R.W. ..42.1 14 .. 87 19 79 58 Second Inninge. O. M. R.W. 15 14 12 35 0 20 0 Crossland .. 28.3 11 57 0 0 N o r th . O. M. R.W. ..48 24 75 8 A. H ide.. W .G. Grace..85 10 Ford .. ..23 J. Bide.. .. 8 O. M. R.W. E. M. Grace 4 8 2 0 Gilbert . . 4 1 2 / 1 Clarke .. 18 4 29 1 Humphreys 4 0 14 0 E. M. Grace bowled a wide BROCELEY v. FARRINGD0N. Played at Blackheath. B ro o k let . A. Lambert, h w, b New­ man .......................... E. Petter, c Newman, b Ford .......................... R oy . Stretton, b Ford .. S. Telbit, b Ford .. .. Fraser, b Ford .. Apps, b F ord.................. Smith, b Newman.. Harris, not ont .. . Evans, b Newman J. Blackett, c and N ew m a n ................ Mans, b Newman.. . E x tr a s ................ Total F arringdon . Moore, b Smith .. .. 5 Newman, c and b Smith 98 Ford, c and b Smith .. 14 Benshen, b Evans.. .. 7 Goodman, c and b Smith 13 Halpine, c and b Smith 0 Payton, c Smith, Tebbitts .. Gardner, not ou t.. Extras .. Total ..170 Messrs. Bolton, Pocket, and Austen did not bat. Thefollowing are the aveiages of the most successful batsmen of the season. They are compiled from County and other important matches, and calculated up to Saturday last. No batsmen are inserted who have played in less than sixteen innings :—- Completed Highest Iunings. Rans. Score.Average. W .W .R e a d ............37 1666 168 45.1 0. T. Studd ............ 29 1183 175* 40.23 Hall............................ 30 1163 127 38.23 W. G. Grace ............ 39 1452 112 37.9 A. P. Lucas................20 664 97 33.4 Shrewsbury ............ 31 1021 98 32.27 Ulyett........................ 43 1401 84 32.25 1. D. Walker ............25 813 145 32.13 Barnes........................39 1227 120 31.18 Lord Harris ............29 899 118 SI. E. J. Diver ............ 22 667 98 29.19 Flowers ....................40 1083 131 27.3 G. G. Hearne............ 34 877 125 25.27 liockwood ................ 36 926 208 25.26 P. J.deParavicini ..23 593 65 25.18 M. Read.................... 41 1027 113* 25.2 J. Shuter....................34 838 108* 24.22 Gunn ........................26 614 77 24.20 E. M. Giace ............ 26 638 71 24.14 W. E. Roller............ 38 908 142 23.31 E. F. S. Tylecote ..18 416 107 23.2 Barlow........................33 772 88 23.13 W. R. Gilbert............ 28 641 79 22.25 A. N. Hornby............32 703 96 21.31 Abel............................ 35 765 83 21.30 Bates ........................38 815 79 21.17 Hon. M. B. Hawke 28 557 141 19.25 Henderson................37 587 67 15.32 Principal bowlers matches :— Overs. Watson . . . . 791.2. Harrison .. 709.3. Crossland .. 535.3. Shaw.......... 1015 . Emmett ....492.3 . Peate.......... 1180 . Flowers . . . . 1042.3. Barratt . . . . 1686 . A.G.Steel .. 362 . Peel .......... 538 . Nash .......... 342.1 . Barlow ....1 2 1 6 .1 . W. E. Roller 719.3 ., Woof.......... 1034 Barnes . . . . 841.2 . Rylott.......... 722.3 ., C. T. Studd 1321 .. Ulyett . . . . 476.2 .. Bates.......... 727.2 .. C.E. Horner 648.1.. W.G.Grace 1124.1.. Wright . . . . 629.1 .. in County and first-olass Mdns. . 393 . . 301 . . 203 . . 614 . . 2 2 1 . . 571 . . 471 . . 695 . . 175 . . 251 . . 139 . . 585 . . 335 . . 441 . . 339 . . 364 . . 629 . . 2 0 2 . 322 . 273 . 387 . 310 . Runs. . 941 .1161 . 906 . 790 . 725 .1505 .1425 .2695 . 502 . 765 . 607 .1616 . 964 .1577 .1297 . 926 . .1844 . . 831 . .1058 . . 907 . 2075 . . 898 . Runs per Wkts. Wkt. 83 .. 91 . .. 71 . .. 56 . .. 61 . . . 10 2 . .. 97 . ..182 . .. 33 . .. 50 . .. 39 . ..105. .. 56 . .. 92 . .. 75 . . 52 . . 102 . . 44 .. . 56 ., 42 95 . 39 . , 11.28 12.69 , 12.54 , 14.6 , 14.11 14.77 14.67 14.47 , 15.10 15.15 15.22 15.41 17.12 17.13 17.22 17.42 18.8 18.39 18.50 21.25 21.8 23.10 I n a match at Deddington on August 23 and 24, hetween Free Foresters and Deddington, Shillingford bowled a bail 42 yards from tho wicket bowled. A P ortrait and biography of Mr. G. B. Studd will appear in next Thursday’s C r ic k e t . T h e A u stralians in E ngland . —A fall and complete account of the Third Australian Team’s Visit to England, with portrait and biography of each member, together with details of all matches, besides other information,will be sent post free, from Cricket Press, 17, Pater­ noster Square, London, E.C., for seven stamps. The Sporting Life says:—“ The portraits are excellent, and the biographies most complete, whilst the details of matches, though brief embraoe every salient feature in each.”