Cricket 1884

a u g . 7,1884. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 339 SURREY v. NOTTS. After three fall day?, the return match between these counties resulted yesterday, at the Oval, in a drawn game. The wicket was in excellent condition, and the batting had the best of the bowling throughout, 948 runs being scored in the match for 37 wickets. Surrey did very well at the outset to get eight Notts wickets down for 109. Shaw and Wright, however, made a good stand, and Sherwin the last batsman played such capital cricket, that the tenth wicket added 65 runs. The feature of the match was the stand made by Shrewsbury and Barnes in the second innings of Notts. Barnes at first was a little shaky, but when he settled down he batted in his best form. Shrews­ bury’s 127 was made without a mistake, and his play, especially towards the finish, was worthy of the highest praise. Surrey went in at 3 45 with 308 to win, and two hours and three quarters left. As their only chance was to save the match, they played a defen­ sive game, and they playe 1 t well At the finish they were left with three wickets to fall and 153 to win, so that the draw was certainly in favour of Notts. During the three days over twenty-five thousand persons paid for admission to the ground. N otts . First Innings. Shrewsbury, b Roller .. 19 Scotton, c Abel, b Barratt 4 Barnes, c Bowden, b B arratt........................2 Flowers, c W. W . Read, b Roller ........................21 Mr. C. W. Wright, c W. Read, b RoHer .. .. 8 Gunn, c Abel, b Barratt .. 87 Selby, c Shuter, b Barratt 2 Attewell, b Horner .. W. Wri«ht, not out.. Shaw, 1b w, b Barratt Sherwin, b M. Read.. B 7,1 b 2, w 1 .. 11 10 Total. Second Innings, c Wood, b Horner 127 oW. Read, b Horner 16 c and b Roller .. 72 b R oller.................3 run o n t ................ 4 c W. Read,b Barratt 11 bM . Read .. .. 4 bM.Read................ 4 not o u t ................ 28 c Wood, b Barratt.. 17 c Key, b W. Read .. 23 Extras .. ..2 5 Total .. ..834 S u r r e y . First Innings. Mr. W. W. Read, c Sher­ win, b Attewell .. .. 43 Abel, c Sherwin, b Wright 35 Mr. K, J. Key, b Attewell 8 Mr. W.E. Roller, b Wright 8 M. Read, b Attewell.. . . 8 8 Mr. E. J. Diver, c Shrews­ bury, b Attewell .. .. 41 Mr. J. Shuter, b Flowers 2 Mr. M. P. Bowden,run out 23 Wood, not o u t................ 81 Barratt, b Shaw .. .. 18 Mr. C. E. Horner, c Gunn, b S h a w ........................4 B 4, 1 b 3 .................7 Total....................... 243 Second Innings. 1b w, b Barnes .. 29 b Wright................16 c Sherwin,bFlowers 21 c sub, b Flowerj .. 3 not o u t ................ 25 b Barnes................ 17 b W right...............21 c Selby, b Barnes.. S2 not o u t ................. 0 t .............. 1 Total .. ..155 BOWLING ANALYSIS. N o tts . First Innings, O. X . R. W. Seoond Innings. O. M. R.W. Barratt 46 21 81 5 .. . . 51 17 98 2 Roller .. 29 14 CO 8 .. . . 41 23 51 2 Horner.. .. 26 17 38 1 .. . . 86 19 50 2 W. W. Read 8 4 13 0 .. . . 9 2 19 1 M. Read 6 8 8 1 .. . . 19 8 39 2 Abel .. 4 8 4 0 .. . . 28 16 81 0 Key .. 4 3 3 0 .. . . 4 J 10 0 Diver . 8 0 11 0 M. Read bowled one wide. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings’ O. M. R. W . O. M. R.W* Shaw .. .. 42.1 22 46 2 .. .. 18 8 28 o Barnes .. 11 2 25 0 .. .. 25 12 41 3 Wright .. 29 11 50 2 .. .. 19 6 81 2 Attewell .. 66 26 92 4 .. .. 81 20 40 0 Flowers . . 9 3 23 1 .. .. 11 8 14 2 H AM P SH IR E v, S U S S E X . Sussex, after ju st m anaging to save a follow -on, w on tnelr return m atch w ith H ampshire at Southam pton yesterday, with three wickets to fall. M r. N ewham played capital cricket each tim e, and Mr. Ulack- m an’s bow ling in the second innings of H ants helped m aterially to turn the scale in favour of Sussex. H ampshire , First Innings. Seccnd Innings. Mr. F. E. Lacey, c Phillips, b Juniper .. .» ..4 2 c Newham, b...Black­ man ................. 8 Mr. H. Armstrong, b A. Hide.............................. 84 c Juniper, b Tester 1 Mr. E. O. Powell, bTooter 48 c Phillips, b Tester 1 Mr. G. H. Longman, c Phillips, b Tester .. .. 4c Newham, b Juni­ per........................ 12 Mr. A. C. Richards, b A. Hide............................... 6 b Blackman .. ..4 0 Mr. D.Duncan, st Phillips, b Tester .. .. .. .. 12b Blackman . , .. 8 Mr. A. H. Wood, b J. Hide...............................7 not o u t .....................14 Mr. C. E. Currie, c Wyatt, b Juniper.. •• •• ..1 5 cJ. Hide, b.... Black­ man ................. 2 Mr. A. Andrews, not out62 c Humphreys, b Juniper .... 8 Dible, b Humphreys .. 68 c Philhps, b.....Black­ man ................. 0 Feltham, st Phillips, b Humphreys................ 1 c Blackman, b Juni­ per........................ 0 B7, l b l ................. 8 Extras .. .. 7 Total ................ 807 Total .. .. 9 6 S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. Whitfeld, run out 58 e Longman, b Rich­ ards ................. 7 Tester, b Currie................ 2 c Duncan, b Arm­ strong .. .. ..1 5 Mr. R.T. Ellis, c Andrews, b Ftltham .................... 3 cRichards, b Cur­ rie 12 Mr. W. Newham, b Dible 57 c Andrews, b Rich­ ards .................40 Humphreys, b Armstrong 17 b Richards .. .. 86 J. Hide, 0 Powell, b Currie 37 b Feltham .. .. 12 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, b Arm­ strong ........................0 c and b Dible .. .. 18 Phillips, b Armstrong .. 1 not o u t .................3 Mr. W. Blackmau, c Longman, b Armstrong 29 not o u t ................ 8 A. Hide, c Longman, b Dible ........................14 Juniper, not out .. .. 5 B 9,1b 8 ................ 12 B 16,1 b 4 .. 20 Total ................ 235 Total .. . .171 ‘B illy ’ W hittam , the S core -C ard P rinter ’ s “ M odern C ricket and other M anly S ports .” The second year’s issue of this remarkable Sixpenny Annual is now published, the book being sold by Mr. Whittam, his numerous men and boys, on the various cricket grounds during the season, and may also be ob­ tained from John Heywood, Manches­ ter, and Wright & Co. (Cricket Press), London ; from the Author 38, Bramall Lane, Sheffield; from Mr. G. T. Groves, Sheffield Mr. Seale, Imperial Arcade, Ludgate Circus, London; and at all Bookstalls, Sporting Out­ fitters, and Stationers. It is entirely different from all the other Cricket Annuals, contain­ ing not statistics only, but funny stories, racy poems, short pithily written articles, &c., on various matters connected with the game during the past and previous seasons. Those who can’t playand want to learn how to hit’em Should buy this jolly book by “ Billy ” Whittam. [A d v t .] SURREY C. & G, v. CLAPHAM. Played at Kennington Oval, on July 30. Surrey Club won by an innings and 53 ran C la ph a m . First Innings. Second Innings. H. A. Smith, c sub, b Mills.............................. 7 c Freeman, b Read 4 J. Woodward, c Key, b English........................3 c and b Read.. .. 1 Helps, b Lohmann .. .. 24 c Stanford b Read 2 B. Burton, run out.. .. 0 c Freeman, b Read 2 A. H. Behreiid, c Read, b * Mills ....................... 5 c Glover, b Read .. 7 A. W. Winterbottom, b Mills..............................3 c Edwards, b Read 0 R. W . Smith, c and b Lohmann ................2 b Read ..................1 R. D. Green, b Lohmann 6 b Key ..................22 W. B. Smith, c Read, b Lohmann ................ 0 not o u t ..................2 S. Dixon, c Lohmann, b Mills.............................. 0 c Freeman, b Key .. 5 H. Y. Bate, not out.. .. 0 c Read, b Key.. .. 4 B .. . , .1 B 1,1 b 2 .. .. 3 Total .................51 Total .. ..5 3 S u r r e y . K. J. Key, b Green .. 12 Lohmann, 0 Behrend,b B a te ........................71 F. W. Freeman, b Bate 1 English, e Behrend, b Helps........................ 8 H. V. Doulton, c Bur­ ton, b Green .. ..1 3 W. W. Read, e Green, b Bate........................41 Harrison,cR.W.Smith, b G reen .................5 Mills, b Green .. .. 21 B. A. Glover, run out 2 S. Edwards, c W. B. Smith, b Helps .. 12 P. J. Stanford,not out 12 L bS,w 2 .. .. 5 Total., .203 HIGHBURY v. FOREST HILL. Played at Highbury on August 2. H is h b u b y . R. Wakefield, c Ed­ wards, b Vernon .. 12 W.B. Casson, b Martin 9 B.W. Sharp, c Vernon, b Trotter................ 48 H. Williams, b Harris 2 G.Wakefield, st Wilson, b H a rris................ 96 W. Robson, c Edwards, b V ernon................ 56 C. Boyton, b Edwards 54 J. P. Ward, b Trotter 6 J. W. McEwen, b Mar­ tin ........................34 W. Barker, b Martin.. 35 C. E. Greig, not out .. 3 E x tra s.................16 Total ..371 F orest H il l . J. P. Edwards, b Bar­ ker ........................ 1 A. Hart, b McEwen .. 0 Tro'ter.c Wakefield b McEwen .. .. 0 H. W. Squire, bBarker 0 W. Wilson, b Barker.. 0 J. Vernon, not out .. 7 S. Martin, b Barker .. 0 S. Harris, b Barker .. 0 E. W. Edwards, c Wil­ liams, b Barker .. 0 C. Martin, not out .. 0 Extras .. .. o Total .. 8 A, Nother did not bat. R eports . —Sheets for sending scores to C ricket can be had at the Office of this paper, Id. each, or 9d. per dozen, postage Id. W e regret to have to announce the sudden death ot Mr. George Frederick Pardon on Tuesday morning. The deceased had been for over thirty-seven years connected with journalism, and was well known under his norn de plume of Captain Crawley, as the author oi many works on Indoor and Out­ door Games. He was acting as Special Correspondent for the Daily Chronicle during the Canterbury week, and died in hia bed in the ‘Fleur de Lis’ Hotel, there, of heart disease. Mr. Pardon who was 63 years old, was very popular among journalists, and indeed with everyone who knew him.