Cricket 1884

AUG. 7,1884. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 335 LANCASHIRE v. CHESHIRE. As was to be expected, Lancashire, though with a weak eleven, had all the best of this drawn match at Stockport on Friday and Saturday. The chief feature of the game was the batting of Mr. Hornby and Barlow in Lancashire’s second innings The pro­ fessional was leg-before the next ball after reaching his hundred. Mr. Hornby hit with all his old vigour for his sixty-five not out. The batting of the Cheshire eleven was very moderate, and when play finally ceased they were 309 behind with only two wickets to fall. In their first innings Cro3sland took five wickets for 24, in the second Barlow four for 22. L an c a sh ir e . A. N. Hornby, c Brown, b Millwrrd.......................... 10 n o t o u t .................6 5 Barlow, b Brown .. .. 5 1b w, b Dennison . .100 J. E. Kershaw, b Wother- spoon ...........................41 0. P. Lancashire,run out 19 L. D. Hildyard, b Wother- epoon ....................... 9 Whittaker, c Davenport, b Wotherspoon .. .. 5 E. Loese, h w, b Millward 1 J. J. Heapo, not out .. 31 Watson, b Millward .. 0 Pilling, b Browa .. .. 18 Crossland, c Millward, b W righ t............................ 8 Extras.............................7 T o ta l..................154 b Wotherspoon .. 23 cMaddocks,b Mill­ ward ................. 20 cMillw&rd,bWother- sp o jn .................25 st Davenport, b Brown.................7 b Brown.................1 oRadcliffe.b Wright 24 b Wotherspoo i .. 2 run o u t .................25 Extras .. ..1 4 Total.. ..308 C h e sh ir e . Firbt Innings. Second Innings. Watmough, b Barlow .. 8 Ratcliff, b Watson .. .. 0 b Barlow................. 4 Davenport, o Heapo, b W atson.....................7 b Watson..................2 Brown, o Crossland, b B a rlo w ..................... 1 b Watson................. 18 G. C. Dennison, b Cross­ land...............................26 notout .. •• .. 1 Wright, o Kershaw, b B a rlo w .....................0 b BarloW.................. 8 R. D. Maddock*, b Cross­ land ............................ 8 c Watson, b Barlow 0 S. Hollins, c and b Cross- land ............................ 0 b Watson..................1 Millward, b Crossland .. 15 r u n o u t ..................17 R. C. Browning, o Whit­ taker, b Crossland .. 10 not o n t .................. 1 Wotherspoon, not out . . 6 b Barlow............... 8 Extras........................4 Extras .. ..1 6 Total Total .. 66 Brown Millward.. BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Socond Innings. O. M. R. W. 22 4 42 2 31 10 61 3 Wotherspoon.. 16 4 30 3 O. M. R. W. 31 18 54 2 37 11 75 1 26 8 71 Wright 6 2 14 1 13 Dennison.. 16 Watmough 8 .J C h e sh ir e . 4 6 49 3 43 1 First Inning*. O. M. R. W. Barlow .. .. 23 l l 81 3 Watson.. .. 24 1') 26 2 Crossland .. 18.1 5 21 5 Seoond Inning?. O. M. R. W. .. .. 99 17 2 J 4 . . .. 26 11 25 8 . . . . 3 2 8 0 GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA v. UNITED SERVICES. Tho Philadelphian team brought their tour to a close at Portsmouth on Saturday with a very creditable display of cricket. Tho Services had collected a strongisli eleven, and some high scoring was recorded, 708 runs being totalled in the two diys for the loss of only twenty-one wickets. The Phi'adelphians, who won the tos3, were not dismissed till they had reached 311, to which nin8 of thsm contributed double figures. Tho chief feature of the innings of the United Services was the batting of W. P. Ward. He went in first, and was ninth out, having scored 117 without a mistake. On going in again in a majority of 74 runs, Scott and Thayei showed very good cricket. Clark was caught at 24, but the two bats­ men named could not be separated, and when time was called they were still in, having added 138 runs to the score. At the finish tho Philadelphians were 234 on with nine wickets to fall. This was their eigh­ teenth match, and the record of the tour shows eight wins, five drawn ga nes, and five defeats. G en tlem en of P h ila d e lp h ia . First Innings. J. A. Scott, b Crampton 0 C. A. Newhall, b W. Stratford....................48 J. B. Thayor, c Ward, b Lloyd ....................48 R. S. Newhall, retired h a r t ...........................85 W.C.Morgan, bCramp­ ton ........................... 14 F. E. Brewster, b Crampton....................55 S. Law, c Campbell, b Dumbleton .. ..5 1 In the Second Innings Scott scored (not out) 71> Thayer (not outi 64 Clark, c Stratford, b Friend 16 ; b 5,1 b 2, w 2—Total 160. D. P. Stoever, c and b Dumbleton .. .. 3 W. Brockie, c Robil- liard, b Dumbleton 12 H. M’Nutt, c Spens, b W . Stratford .. .. 4 E. W. Clark, not out.. 10 W. C. Lowry, c Ward, b Dumbleton .. . . 1 3 B 6 ,1 b 10, w 2 . . 1 8 T o ta l................. 811 U n ite d W. P. Ward, c C. A. Newhall, b M’Nattll7 H. N. DumMeton, c Brockie, b M’Nutt.. 16 L. B. Friend, run out 83 J. Spens, run out .. 0 J. St. John Mildmay, c Scott, b Clark .. .. 0 W.N. Lloyd, b Clark.. 5 Sir G. Campbell, c R. S. Newhall, b M’Nutt 88 Major Wallace, c Scott, b Clark ................0 S er v ic e s . S. Login, o Stoever, b Lowry ..............18 F. H. Crampton, c Law, b Lowry.. .. 0 H. V. W. Stratford, not o u t ................ 1 J.Robilliard, c Thayer, b Brewster .. .. 6 B 1,1 b 2 .. .. 3 T otal.............237 The following are the averages of team during the tour - the B atting . Most in an Times Inns. B uds . inns. not out. Aver f. A. Scott 30 851 93 2 30.11 R. S. Newhall 29 833 126 1 29.24 J.B. Thayer .. 30 817 93 1 2S.5 D. P. Stoever 18 357 106 1 21 W. Brockie 22 369 113* 3 19 8 Ei. .MacXLitt .. 21 279 76* 6 18.9 S. Law 2(3 385 55 4 17.11 F. E. Brewster 24 412 70 0 17.4 M. Fox .. 11 129 24 2 14.3 E . W. Clark .. 24 290 46 2 13.4 W. C. Morgan 25 290 59 1 12 2 C. A. Newhail 18 198 43 1 1111 H. Brown 13 121 43 o 10.1 W. C. Low ry.. 26 106 14 9 6.4 Sigaifia* not oat. B owling . Overe. Mdns. Bans Wkts. Aver. W. C. L ovry. .6S3.1 193 1399 110 12.79 J. M. Fox . .1*23 47 2 1 15 13 6 II. MacNutt ..390 2 197 594 38 15.24 E. W. (’lark ..227.1 98 379 22 17.5 0. A. Newhall 381.1 168 G83 3o 18 35 J. B.Thayer. .211.2 70 469 22 21.7 F. A. Brewster 280.1 115 508 23 22.2 S. Law .. ..263 2 128 439 15 29.4 D. P. Stoever 110.3 47 2L7 5 43.2 W. Brockie bow'.eil two overs for 12 runs without taking a wicket. showed to better advantage at all points, and won by eight wickets. Sale took twelve Rugby wickets for 48 runs. M arlborotjgh . First Innings. F. Meyriek-Jones, lbw, b N o r th ................ 14 C. E. Ashfield, b North 12 E. B. 8 heppard, b Har­ rison ....................... 2 T. R. Sale, North................ M. A. Bere, not out B 4,1 b 2, w 2 Mott, b 12 7 8 RUGBY v. MARLBOROUGH. The Marlborough eleven 1ad an <a-y vic­ tory in this annual match at Lord’s on Wed- arsdiv and Thursday of la t week 'Jh iy J. P. Cheales, Surtees, b Bradby .. 4 L. O. Meyrick, c Mott, b N o rth ................ 45 T. G. Buchanan, o North, b Highley .. 1 E. C. C. Firth, c Bradby, b Coles .. 6 F. S. Pcdwick, c Mott, b North ................11 H. T. Keeling, o Mott, Total...................13J b Harrison ... In the Second Inning* Cheales scored, b Harrison, 8 , Meyrick (not ont) 6 , Buchanan, c Mott, b North, 0 Keeling (not out) 19; b 2, 1b 2—Total, 87. R u g by . First Innings. P. Coles, b Bere................ C. C. Mott, o Bere, b Sale G. Bo wden-Sraith, b Sale S. N. Harrison, b Sale .. E. H. F. Bradby, b Sale.. W. Barbour, c Bere, b K eeling................. H. Highley, b Sale .. H. E. Cobb, b Sale .. A. A. Surtees, c Sheppard, b Keeling ................. C. E. Higginbotham, net o u t ...............................7 F. D. North, b Sale.. . . 4 B ............................... 4 18 Second Innings. b Cheales............... c Sale, b Cheales .. 6 b Sale .................80 o Sale, b Cheales .. 8 b Sale .................4 not o u t .................24 b Sale .................5 b Sale .................4 1 o Firth, b Sale 3 c Padwick, b Bere.. 2 c and b Bere .. .. 7 B 5 ,l b 5 , w l.. 11 Total........................49 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. M a r lb o r o u g h . ..117 First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Bradby 85 23 83 1 . . . . 8 1 7 0 Highley . 17 10 14 1 Odes .. . 14 7 17 1 . . . . 2 1 1 0 tforth.. . 25-8 10 86 5 . . . . 13 5 11 1 Harrison .. 29 23 22 2 .. .. 10 6 14 1 R u g by . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R W O. M. R.W. Sale .. . 18 7 18 7 .. 29 17 25 5 Bere .. . 9 4 10 1 . . . . 11 1 27 2 Keeling . 8 4 12 2 .. .. 25 15 20 0 Padwick 4 1 6 0 Cheales 15 4 20 3 M.-Jones 4 0 8 0 Bere bowlod a wide. M.C.C. & G. v. SOUTH WALES. Played at Lord’s on Monday and Tuesday. South \Vale3 won by nine wickets. S o u th W a le s . First Innings. Jones, b 41 Mr. J. P, S m ith .. Mr. W. H. Gwyn, b Smith........................12 Bancroft, b S'nith .. 31 Mr. W. W. Pullen, c Bircham, b Nash .. 28 Mr. C. P. Lewis, c Fothfr«ill, b Smith 75 Mr. R. L. Knight, b Mycroft .................1 In the Second Innings Gwyn scored, 1 b w, b Mv- croft, 10, Moni (not out) 13, Morgan (not out) 6 — Total, 29. M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. F. W.Capron, b Lewis 13 c Lewis, b D >novan 0 Mr. G. F. Willen, lb w , b Donotau........................ Fothergill, t) Ro>s«ir . .. 29 C. Smith, e Pullen, b Mr. A. W. Morris, c Mycroft,b Fothergill 2 Mr. 1). T. M. Jones, c Ind, b Fothergill .. 18 Mr. W. Morgan, b Smith .................0 Mr. G.Rosser, b Smith 1 Donovan, not out .. O B 25,1 b 3 .. .. 23 T .t a l ................237 Pullen, b Knight 14 st Pullen, b Knight 4J Donovan .. Mr. S. J. Wilson, b Dono­ van ............................... Mr. E. H. Nash, b Rosser Mr. W. D. Dow« iug, b Donovan........................ Mr. P. H. Coxe, not out.. Capt. A. Ind, c D. Jones, b Bancroft ................. Major Bircham, b Dono­ van ............................... W. Mycroft, b Lewis .. B 11,1 b 2 ................ 0 o Morgan, b Knight 12 run o u t .................16 b Donovan .» ..1 0 ’ ot out . . b Doa j van 6 , 23 6 b Donovan Total. 1 . 17 . 13 .129 c Lewis, h Donovan 4 0 Jones, b Donovan 0 B .......................6 To:<0 ,,135