Cricket 1884

178 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. !June 5 ,mt. BICKLEV PARK v. CRYSTAL PALACE OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. LANCASHIRE Played at Bickley Par> on June 2. C rysta l P a la c e . S. M . Fergusson, o Boosey, b Jones .. SO C. E. Smith, c Boosey, b .Tones ..................30 G. J. Cooper, c E. Latter, b Jones 2 W.P. Hubbard, run out 37 J. M. Henderson, not out ..........................37 B 9,1 b 6, w2,n b 1 18 C. H. Dorman, b Jones 4 L. J. Turner, b Bam- bridge ......................51 L. H. Neame, c Todd,b Cambridge .. ..2 2 H.Hetley, c B. H. Lat­ ter. bJones .. ..8 9 J.W.Woodgate, c Parr, b R o o s e y .....................42 F. Mitchell, c Parr, b J jnes...............................5 Total . .807 B ic k le y P a r k . A. D. Blyth, c Turner, b Dorman..................7 B. H. Latter, nut out 6 E. H. Latter, not ont 4 L b ..........................2 C. 0. Parr, c Smith, b Hetley ...................1^9 C. T. Boosey, b Fer- ernsson ..................... 20 J.N Tonge, c Dorman, b Tn rn er..................... 53 J.A.. S. Jones, c Hetley, b Dorman......................33 W. B. Pattiflson, E. H. Bambridge, A. H. Todd, ’and C. M. Baker did not bat. Total . .231 UPTON PARK v. WANSTEAD. Played at Wanstead Park on May 10, U pton P a r k . D. A. J. Bacon, b Wor­ mersley ...............14 II. C. Allsop, rnn ou t.. 8 W. T. Matthews, b Wormersley .. .. 0 F. E. Rothwell, c and b Wormersley .. .. 4 K.C. Clifton, b Morrice 13 H. O. Ellip, c and b Peake*..........................18 A. J. East, 1 b w, b WormerBley .. W. Castell, not out .. W . H. Davis, c Jand b Wormersley .. W. Ringroie, b Morrice H. Mogge,c and b Mor- rico .......................... B 4,1 b 4, w 4, n b 2 Total W an ste a d . M. P. Bettf, c Roth- wr11, b Davis .. .. 6 T. Wormersley, cDaris, b C lifto n ..................91 W. Franci8,b Davis .. 1 E. A. Bead, c Clifton, b Dnvis..........................11 W . S. Mortice, b Davis 0 S. R- Bastard, c and b Mogge ..................12 1 A. J. Frost, run ont .. H Savill,l b w. b Davis W. Pearce, b Matthews R. E. Peake, c Rin- grose, b Ellis .. H. H, Johnson, not ont B 8,1 b 6, w 8 .. Total . .150 UPTON PARK v. TOTTENHAM. PJayed at West Ham Park on May 17 U pton P a r k . First Innings. R. Ganly, c sub., b Crofts..........................4 W. J. Nye, b Gibson .. 8 F. E. Rothwell, b Crofts..........................10 W. d?. Matthews, b Gibson .. .. ,. 1 W. Castell, c Bell, b Crofts..........................0 W. H. Davis, b Wal- Total . ters ..........................15 In the Second Innings F. E. Rothwell scored, b Wal­ ters, 0, W. T. Mathews, b Walters, 16,W. Castell (not out) 0, A. W. Ramsay (not out) 26, J. C.Roper, b Wal- ter*, 4—Total 46. T o tte n h a m . J. S. Gibson, b Luckin 14 f F. Perrin, b Davis A.W.Ramsey, cWalters,£ b G ib s o n .................. 4 C. Luckin, not out .. 18 H. C. Allsop, c and b Gibson .. .. .. 1 H. R. Norris, b Walters 0* J» C. Roper, b Gibson 2 E x tra s ..................5 F. Allen, b Luckin .. 0 G. Bell, b Davis .. .. 2 E. Crofts, c and b Luckin ..................15 II. liurtor, b Davis .. 1 A. Walters, b Luckin.. 0 A. Robinson, b Davis 1 Total , . - 8 W. Davis, 1 b w, b D avis..........................2 J. H. Bringes, not ont 2 Featherptone, b Lu-kin 1 E x tr a s ..................11 57 E rrata .— In the Analysis of the second innings of Notts v. Middlesex in laft week’s C r ick et , Mr. Robertson’s figures should be 36.1.22.48.1, Mr. Ridley pot one wicket/. In recond innings of Australians at Birming­ ham, Mr. Christopl’erson got four, not three, wickets. The Oxford Eleven gained another vic­ tory at Oxford on Friday last, when they defeated a hardly representative team of Lancashire by 36 runs, Mr. Hornby was absent—a very rare occurrence—from the County, and Messrs. A. G. and D. Q. Steel were also away. On the other hand the Oxonians had to play without Mr. H. Y. Page, and hence neither side had its full strength. The chief incident of the Oxford batting was the play of tha captain, Mr. Kemp, and in both innings he was the saving of the side. His first icore of ninety- five was made without a chance, and too much can not be said in praise of his plucky and determined batting each time. Lan­ cashire lost Barlow and Robinson without a run, but chiefly through the effective hitting of Mr. Steel, who made 58 out of 99 while in,were able to avert the follow-on with only one run to spare. The County Eleven went in for their second innings with 191 to win, and they lost six wickets for 52. A deter­ mined stand by Mr. Lancashire and Watson, however, altered the game, and these two batsmen put on 63 runs while they were together. Despite, however, a well-hit 24 by Pilling, Oxford had a little in hand, and won in the end by 36 runs. Messrs. Nicholls and Whitby were the most successful bowlers for the University. Mr. Buckland played capital cricket each time. O xford U n iv e r sity . First Innings. Second Innings. T. R. Hine-Haycock, b Watson .......................... 1 cWatson.b Barlow 20 A. R. Cobb, b Crossland 23 rnn out .. .. 0 J. H. Brain, b Crossland .. 84 cHildyard,bBarlow 9 T. C. O'Brien, b Crossland 3 cWatson,b Barlow 0 M. C. Kemp, c Steel, b Crossland.................. .. 95 b Crossland.. .. 48 K. J. Key, b Crossland 6 b Crossland.. .. 8 A. G. Grant-Asher, c Pilling, b W a ts o n .......................... 0 b Crossland.. .. 0 E. H. Buckland, lb w , b Watson .......................... 28 26 B. E. Nicholls, run out 2 c Briggs, b Cross­ land .................. 0 H. O. Whitby, b Crossland 12 c Pil ing.b Barlow 1 E. W. Bastard, not out 8 b Briggs .. 4 B 8,1 b 4 .......................... 12 B 4 , l b l .. 5 Total Total ..111 .. ..224 L an cash ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Barlow,cNicholls, bBastard 0 b Whitby .. ..1 8 Mr. L. D. Hildyard, c Key, b Nicholls .................. ..1 7 cBastard.bWliitby 14 Robinson, run out .. .. 0 c Brain,b Nicholls 2 Mr. H. B. Steel, c Brain, b Bastard ........................ 58 run ont .. .. 0 Briggs, c Kemp, b; Nicholls 0 c and b Whitt y .. 7 Haggas, run o u t ......................................13 b Whitby .. ..7 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, b Whitby ..........................16 c Kemp, b Whitby 50 Watson, . , c Buckland, b Nicholls ........................ 18 cKey, b Nicholls 22 Pilling, not o u t ................ 16 c Nicholls, b Bastard .. .. 24 Crossland, c Bastard, b Nicholls ..........................0 not ont...................5 Nash, c Key, b Nicholls .. 0 c Whitby, b Bastard .. .. 0 B 8,1b 4 ..........................12 B 2,1b 3 . . 5 Total ..145 Total ..154 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O xfo rd , First Innings. Second Innings. 0. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Barlow .. .. 22 18 19 0 . . . . 86 14 58 4 W atson.. .. 81 7 78 8 . . . . 18 10 27 0 Crossland ..82.2 8 80 6 .. .. 18 10 26 4 Nash . . . . 9 0 19 0 .. .. 0.2 0 0 1 Briggs . . . . 4 0 16 0 L an cash ire . First Innings. Second Inning**. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Bastard.; .. 19 7 87 2 .. .. 12.8 3 17 2 Whitby . . . . 24 9 50 1 . . . . 26 10 88 5 Nicholls .. 27.1 8 46 5 . . . . 82 9 80 2 Buckland 6 2 14 0 SURREY v. DERBYSHIRE. Though the absence of Messrs. W. W. Read and Diver weakened the eleven considerably, Surrey wonits first match of the season with Derbyshire at Derby on Friday last. Mainly through the stand of Messrs. Shuter and Roller, who put on 81 runs for the fifth wicket, Surrey were able to claim a lead of 127 on the first innings, and Derbyshire, who had lost the toss, had thus to follow on. The fine hitting of Mr. Docker, and good cricket of Chatterton, enabled the home team to make a much better show in their second innings. They put Surrey in with 84 to win, but although the wicket played very badly, the runs were got with five wickets to spare, a result to which the good play of Read contributed greatly. Mr. Shuter received a severe blow from Mr. Walker’s bowling, and had to retire. Mr. Horner made his first appearanca this sea­ son for Surrey, and his bowling was of great service. He took nine Derbyshire wickets for 109 runs. S u rrey . First Innings. Mr. M. P. Bowden, run out 1 Henderson, c and b Marlow 5 M. Read, c Wright,b Marlow 0 Abel, run out..........................25 Mr. J. Shuter, c Mycroft, b Walker..................................61 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Walker 86 .Tones, b M arlow ..................20 Lohmann, c Smith, b Chat­ terton ..................................20 Barratt, c Sugg, b Marlow.. 6 Wood, not out ..................5 Mr. C. E. Horner, b Marlow 5 B 16, lb 5 ...................11 Secind Innings c Chatterton, b Walker .. .. 3 c Mycreff, b Marlow .. .. 0 cMycroft,bWalker 30 b Walker .. .. 6 retired hurt .. 0 cSmith, b Cropper 8 not out.. .. ..1 2 not out. Total , .. ..215 D e r b y s h ir e . B 13,1 b 3 .. 16 Total .. 84 Second Innings. FirBt Innings. Chatterton, c Bowdon, b Barratt ..........................2 c Abel, b Jones .. 45 Mr. R. P, Smith, c Abel, b Horner..................................9 c Roller, b Horner 9 Sugg, cRoller, b Horner .. 11 c Abel, b Horner.. 13 Mr. L. C. Docker, c and b Barratt................................. 5 b Horner .. ..5 8 Cropper, st Wood, b Barratt 5 c Abel, b Jones .. 19 Mr. L. Wright, b Horner ., 1 st Bowden, b Barratt .. .. 8 Burrows, b Horner .. .. 0 c Henderson, b Barratt .. .. 18 Mr. G. G. Walker, not ou t.. 28 c Roller,b Barratt 2 Marlow, run o u t ..................0 c Abel, b Barratt 0 Shacklock,st Wood,b Barratt 3 c Lohmann, b Horn<*r .. ..2 8 T. Mycroft, c Abel,b Ho.ner 19 not out..................12 B 1 1b 4..........................5 B 5,1 b 1, w 2 8 Total 88 Total .210 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R W. O. M. R.W. Walker . . . . 20 4 51 2 . . . . 20 8 83 8 M arlow .. .. 83 14 40 5 ., .. 13 6 10 1 Shacklock .. 17 8 58 0 5 2 8 0 Cropper.. .. 9 4 25 0 „ .. 4 1 14 0 Burrows.. .. 4 0 10 0 Chatterton .. 12 6 15 1 .. ., 8 2 3 0 D e r bysh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. if. R.W. O. M.R.W. B arratt.. .. 20 6 27 4 .. .. 41 13 94 4 H orner.. .. 28.2 6 40 5 .. .. 25.3 8 f9 4 Jones . . . . 4 2 2 0 . . . . 18 9 18 2 Lohmann .. 8 2 8 0 Abel.. 6 2 12 0 Roller . . . . 8 0 11 0 . . .. 1 0 4 0 Read 4 1 5 0 Read and Horner each bowled a wide. J. Riley, one of the ground Icwleis at the Oval, playing for Crawley against Horsham last week, scored sixty runs, in which were one six and twelve fours.