Cricket 1884

366 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. aug .2 i . i 884. KENT v. DEKBYSHIRE. Kent, though not represented by its hest eleven, defeated Derbyshire easily at Gravesend on Tuesday, by an innings and nine runs. The victory was chiefly due to the fine batting of Lord Harris, and the effective bowling of the two young pro­ fessionals, A. Hearne aud Wootton. Lord Harris scored 112 out of 184 while he was in, and with the exception of a chance when he had got 58, his batting was without a fault. Wootton, who has been extra­ ordinarily successful of late, took six Derbyshire wickets for 54 runs. The best bowling of the match, though, was that of A. Hearne, who, it will be remembered, proved very effective against the Australians at Canterbury. He is a slow round- arm bowler, with a great break from leg, and he bids fair in time to be a very great acquisition to Kent. In the first innings of Derbyshire he took six wickets for 33 runs. Sugg, Chatterton and Cropper played good cricket on Tuesday for Derby­ shire, but they could not make up for the poor show of the team in the first innings. K e n t . F. Hearne, c Mycroft, b Cochrane .. .. 1 E. O’Shaughnepsv, c Waod-Sims.bWalker 19 G. G. Hearne, c My­ croft, b Chatterton 10 Lord Harris, run out 112 Mr. W. H. Patterson, b Chatterton .. .. 17 Mr. E. H. Hardcastlo, b Chatterton .. 7 Mr. J. N. Tonge, b Shacklock.................15 A. Hearne, b Shack­ lock ........................1 Wootton, not ont .. 21 Pentecost, b Shacklock 13 H. Hearne, c Cropper, b Shacklock .. .. 8 B 11, lb 7, w 1 .. 19 Total. .24, D e r b y sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. G.B. Barrington, b A. H earne........................ 4 c Pentccost,b Woot- ton .................1 W. Chatterton, b A. H earno........................0 not e u t .................... 4 2 F. H. Sugg, c F., b A. H earne........................2 c Harris, b A. Hearne.................61 W. Wood Sims, 1 b w, b Wootton........................21 st Pentecost, b A. Hearne.. .. .. Mr. L. C. Docker, 1b w, b A. Hearne ................ 5 W . Cropper, st Pentecost, b A. II.a n o .................2 Mr. A. H. J. Cochrane, b Wootton........................7 Mr. G. O. Walker, b A. H earne........................0 Marlow, c H. Hearne, b Waotton........................ T. Mycroft, run ont.. Shacklock, not out B 3,1 b 2 ................ 5 b Wootton .. .. L c Hardcastle, b H. Hearno..............39 c Hardcastle, b A. Hearne..............3 c Harris, b H. Hearne............. 18 2 b Wootton 4 b Harris .. 0 run ont B 4,1 b 2 .. by an innings and 169 runs, but in the re­ turn Somersetshire were victorious by an innings and 63. Hampshire, in the absence of Messrs. Lacey and Longman, had not its full strength, while Somersetshire was well represented. The Somersetshire victory was mostly due to the hitting of Mr. W . N. Roe and the good bowling of Mr. Bastard. The former hit very hard, but he was missed four times. In the second innings of Hants Mr. Bastard took six wickets for 33 runs. Total 52 Total .. ..182 BOWLING ANALYSIS. K ent . O. M. R.W. Cochrane 20 7 60 1 Walker .. 27 fi 43 1 Chatterton 31 12 5'i 8 Marlow.. 20 10 26 0 Dicker bowled a wide. O. M. R.W. Docker .. 8 1 4 0 Cropper.. 14 8 16 0 Shacklock16.1 2 29 4 D e r b y sh ir e . Fiist Innings. Seoond Innings. H am pshire . First Innings. Mr. A. B. Heath, b Sims­ bury ...............................42 Leat, b B astard.................9 Mr. E. O. Powell, c Fox, b Mirehouse........................6 Mr. D. Duncan, run out .. 14 Mr. H. N. Diimbleton, c Terry, b Saiuibnry .. .. 7 Mr. A. H. Wood, 0 Fox, b Mireheusc........................21 Mr. A. Armstrong, c and b Sainsbury........................7 Dible, eJ. E. Trask, b Mile- house ...............................11 Mr. C. E. Currie,b Challen.. 21 Young, not out .................S3 Major Fellowes, b Challen.. 0 B 2. 1b 4 .................6 Second Innings. c J. E. Trask, b Mirehouse .. 6 b Evans .. .. 13 b Bastard .. .. 15 b Bastard .. .. 0 run ont.................9 b Bastard .. . . 1 8 c Terry, b Bastard 4 b Bastard .. .. 0 b Bastard .. .. 4 runout.................13 not out.................2 B 3,1 b 1 .. 4 Total.. ..179 Total E. Sainsbury, c Arm­ strong, b Young .. 15 S. C. Newton, c Fol­ lower, b Armstrong.. 9 J. B. Challen, b Arm­ strong........................11 H. F. Fox, c Leat, b D ible........................14 F. W. Terry, b Fellowes 40 W. N. Roe, b Dible . .132 J. K. Trask, e Arm­ strong, b Currie .. 30 S omersetshire . A. H. Evans, not out 56 W. Trask, b Dible .. 4 G. T. Mirthouse, b Dible........................1 E. W. Bastard, run o u t ........................3 B 6,1b 5, w 4 . .15 Total.. ..330 Young Armstrong Currie First Bastard .. Evans Mirwhouse Chair n .. Trask Sainsbury BOWLING ANALYSIS. S om ersetsh ire. 0. M. R. W. 0.1 8 89 1 I Dible .. O.M. R.W. .. . ........... ....... 40 9 90 4 32 14 58 2 I Fellowes .. 23 6 69 1 2 0 14 0 5 45 1 I Dumbleton Young bowled four wides. H am pshire. Second Innings. Inning?. O. M. R. W. .. 18 5 28 1 .. 19 6 55 0 .. 11 4 33 8 .. 10 6 9 2 .. 11 4 24 0 .. 11 1 24 8 O. M. R. W. 22.2 11 4 33 1 11 1 21 0 8 O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Wootton .. 18 11 14 3 .. .. 27.212 40 3 A. Hearne .. 18 8 83 6 . . . . 26 1158 3 H. Hearne 21 9 4S 2 Hardcastle 5 2 14 0 Harris.. 14 6 16 1 HAMPSHIRE v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The Somersetshire eleven decisively re­ versed the result of their first meeting with Hampshire on Tuesday at Bath, A t South­ ampton Hampshire, with a score of 645, won SOMERSETSHIRE v. DEVONSHIRE. Somersetshire won this match, played at Taunton on August 15 and 16, easily by an innings and four runs. Messrs. H. F. Reed and Ooplestone played good cricket for their respective sides. In the second innings of Devonshire E. W. Bastard, tbe Oxford slow bowler, took five wickets for 29 runs. D hvonihire . First Innings. Second Innings, Underwood, c and b Chal- l a n ....................................10 b Bas4ard .. .. Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock, b Challen .................7 b T rask.....................5 Mr. J. H. Coplestoue, c Challen, b Bastard .. 9 b Bastard .. .. 61 Rev. R. W. S. Vidal, c Terry, b Challen .. .. 4 b T rask .............2 Mr. K. F. Wright, b Bas­ tard .....................................4 0 Roe, b Ilall.. .. 4 Mr. O. Andwton, l b w, b Baxtar 1 ..............................6 b Bas'.ard .. .. 0 Mr. J. J. Harding, b Win­ ter ...................................34 b Trask............. 20 Mr.F,. J. Panders, c Terry, b Challen.. ...................... 0 1b w, b Bastard .. 16 Mr. C. H. Luxton, b Win­ ter .................................... 0 not o u t ......................0 Mr. A. F. Wright, c Wel­ man, b Bastard .. .. 8 b Trask .. . Mr. R. R. Luxton, not out 15 c Roe, b Bastard .. 17 Extras....................... 9 Extra* . S o m e r se tsh ir e . Mr. S. C. Newton, c and b C. H. Luxton 80 Mr. H.S. Hall, c Hard­ ing, b R. R. Luxton 56 Mr. J. B. Challen, b C. H. Luxton .. .. 35 Mr. F. M. Terry, c fiine-Hayccck, b R. R. Luxton .. .. 19 Mr. W. Roe, b R. R. Luxton ................2 Mr. W. Trask, o Cople- stone, b C. H. Lux­ ton .. — .. . . 8 4 Mr. H. F. Reed, b Underwood .. . . 6 8 Mr. E. W. Bastard, c G. F. Wright, b C. H. Luxton .. .. 4 Mr. F. T. Welman, c Underwood, b Hard- iag ....................... 22 Mr. F. Reed, b C. H. L u xton .............................6 Mr. C. Winter, not out 3 E x tra s ....................2L Total .800 HORNSEY v. UPPER CLA.PTON. Played at Hornsey on August 16. U pper C lapton . R. W. Thorpe, b Collet 7 f C. Simpson, not on* .. W. A. W. Scott, c and b C o lle t................ 14 G. Hartley, 0 Swin­ stead, b Collet.. .. 8 E. C. Mott, b Collet .. 0 E. A. Johnson, c Groves, b Collet .. 2 Rev. R. B. Hill, b Paige....................... 9 W. H. Horner, b Paige G. Meredith, c T. A. Nicholls, b Paige .. E. F. Nicholls, b Collet B 2, 1b 2................. Total 60 H ornsey . E.W. Nicholls, c Mot1, b norner.................0 H. Jeff, not out .. .. 30 B 3,1 b 8, w 4 .. 10 G. Swinstead, not out 175 W. Groves, e Thorpe, b Mott ................ 2 A. W. Hirst, b Scott.. 84 H. Collet, 0 Mott, b Horner ................ 19 B. A. Clarke, E. Pais?e, F. Pa'ca, T. A. Nicholls and G. C. Rayner did not bat. lo ta l .270 LONDON AND COUNTY BANKING COMPANY v. BANK OF ENGLAND. Played at Dulwich on August 12 ami 13. B akk of E n olin d . F. Talbot, b Hearsum 0 E.V. Goddard, b Ilear- s u m ........................5 A. Puzey, b Hearsum 0 A. H. Heury, 1 b w, b Hearsum................ 39 R.P. Newham, b Hear­ sum , ....................... 2 C.W. Powys, c Blacker, b Hearsum .. . . 1 1 W. B.Godfrey, b Hear­ sum ....................... 9 E. H. Everett, b Hear- sum .................... P. Mackainys, b Hear- B um ........................ A. H. Bartlett, b Hear- s n m ........................ A. Gregoi v, not out .. B 3,1 b 2................ T o ta l.................77 L ondon and C ounty B anking Co, b A. Small, c Puzey, Talbot ................ 0 C. E. Blomfield, b Henry ................ 3 E. L. Price, b Gregory 7 A. Blacker, c and b Gregory ................ 5 J. Hearsum, b Henry 29 F. H. Thirlwall, run out ....................... 10 O. B. Doherty, mot out 13 H. A. Young, b God­ dard ........................ E. H. Barlow, b Eve­ rett ........................ H. Malings. b Everett R. L. Richardson, b Goddard .. B 22,1 b 1, w 1 .. 24 Total................ 99 CLAPTON v. WILLESDEN. Played at Clapton on August 9. W il l e s d e n . H. J. Rogers, b Aster.. 2 M. R. Fisher, not out 23 E. L. Rogers, b Batty 0 S. W. Huut,c Manson, b Asser ................ 8 G. Levick, b Asser .. 2 T. H. C. Levi«k, b Batty........................10 S. A. Spiller, run ont.. C. Cook, c and b Batty F. Levick, run out .. S. Davirlge, not out .. L b ..................... J. B. Manson, b E. L. Total .106 Total 24 .190 R>gers J. Douglas, Hunt .. C. Hildyard, Fisher ................ W. Batty, run out D. F. Poulter, b E. L Rogers ................. sub, sub, . 66 b Total.................52 W . A. Whyte, b Flunt 1 S. 8. Nixon, b Hunt .. 9. S. A. Aaser, not out .. 12 A. Douglas, not out .. 0 B 9, w 1, n b 6 . . 1 6 Total................ 154 R. J. Chapman and C. Munro did not bat.