Cricket 1885

MAY 14, 1886. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 119 XI. OF KEST V. XX . COLTS WITH CAPTAIN. The wicket in this match on Friday and Saturday at Tonbridge was not in a con­ dition favourable to run-getting, and hence the bowlers were seen to the b st advantage. Crump hit freely in the second innings of tlie Colts, but otherwise the batting did not present any noteworthy features. Mr. ^onge, who had played once in a county match, showed capital cricket for bis first Score of 33. In the first innings of the Colts,A. Hearne took 11 wickets for 19 runs. The Eleven won by six wickets. C olts . First Innings. Mr. C. Chillingworth, e G. Hearne, b A. Hearne .. 9 Mr.D.G.Barry, cH . Hcarne, b A. Hearne ..................0 W. Crump, b Wootton .. 4 Mr.J. T. Collar, b A. Hearne 10 W. Upstill, c Lipscomb, b A. H earno..........................1 J. E. Soppit, b A. Heame .. 8 W. Pett, b A. Hearne.. .. 1 Second Innings. runout.. •• .. b Martin .. .. b Lipscomb .. 1 b G. Hearne o H. Hearne, b Martin .. .. 0 b W ootton.. .. 2 c Martin, b A. Hearne .. ..1 1 Mr, E. Bushell, o Martin, b A. H earne..........................0 b G. Hearne Mr. F. Gray, o and b H. Hearne. ..........................4 H. Day, run out .. .. 0 W. Hearne, c and b H. Hearne..............................3 Mr. H. S. Webber, c Woot­ ton, b A. Hea-ne .. , 0 F. Sowter, b A. Hearne .. 1 Mr. W. Nicolson, bMartin 5 Mr. M. Cobb, b Martin .. 0 G. Corke, b Martin .. .. 2 C. E. Harris, c Lipscomb, b M a r t in .......................4 C. Mills, b Lipscomb .. .. I E. Wilson, c Wootton, b A, Hearne.............................. 4 E. Willsher, b A. Hearne .. 4 Mr. P. Hilton (captain), not out ................ . .. c A. Heame. b G. Hearne .. .. b A. Hearne o A. Hearne, b G. Hearns . * run o it .. .. b G. Hearne .. b Martin .. .. b A Hearne .. b G, Hearne not out..................8 b Martin .. .. 0 b G. Hearne b A. Hearna.. Extras .. ..................5 o O’ Shaughnessy, b G. Hearne .. 6 B 2 ,lb 2 .. 4 Total ..................61 K ent E leven . Total .. 81 A. Hearne, not out .. 5 J. Pontecost, b Wilson 0 Mr.B. Lipscomb,c and b W ilson..................0 H. Hearne, b Pett .. 4 Extras .. .. .. 4 F.Hearne,b W.Hearne 2 E . O’Shaugbnessy, b . Sowter ..................15 Mr. J. N. Tonge, b Day 88 G.G.Hearnr, c Barry, b , P e t t ..........................1 Re?. R. T. Thornton, c and b Soppitt.. .. 6 Total .. ..7 0 J-Martin, b W.Hearn* 0 J. Wootton, b Day .. 0 In the Second Innings F. Hearne scored (run out) 5, E. O’Shaughnessy, b Cobb, 6, Mr. J. N. Tonge, c Bu?hell, b Upstill, 8, G. G. Hearno, c Bushell, b Will­ sher, 18, Rev. R. T. Thornton (not out), 21, J. Woot­ ton (not out), 7 ; b 9, lb 8, n b 1.—Total, 78. BOWLING ANALYSIS. C olt ?, First Innings. 0. M. R, W. Wootton ..1 8 6 A. Heame . .88.1 25 H. Hearne .. 23 17 Martin.. ..1 1 9 F. Hearne . . 7 4 Lipscomb .. 7 6 18 1 19 11 11 2 4 4 . . . . 20 8 0 1 1 . . . . 9 G.Hearne 86 Mr. Lipscomb bowled a no-ball T he E leven . Second Innings. 0. M. R. W. .. 17 12 13 1 .. 26 16 13 4 13 23 6 7 21 21 First Innings. 0. M. R. W. Willsher .. 11 W. Hean S ett .. owter.. Harris.. Soppitt Day Wilson Second Innings. 0. M. R. W, 5 11 0 .. .. 6 1 9 1 10 16 2 .. .. 10 V 4 0 5 5 2 5.2 3 3 0 2 13 1 4 5 0 4 2 3 2 3 1 11 5 2 •. .. 7 4 3 0 2 8 2 4 2 6 0 Cobb’ *. 11 9 5 1 Crump 6 2 6 0 Corke.. 6 2 6 0 Upstill 10 3 11 1 Webber 5 2 4 0 Webber bowled one no-ball, SUSSEX v. M. C.C. & GROUND, The Marylebone Club opened its season at Lord’s on Thursday last under very unfavour­ able conditions. Though Messrs. Whitfeld and Newham were absent, Sussex was fairly well. represented, and on paper, against such a weak team as M.0,0. put into the field, the game seemed to be all in favour of the County. Rain, though, which prevented any play on the first day after luncheon, caused the wicket to be all against the bat, and the Sussex eleven in consequence did not show to the best advantage. Humphreys and Mr. Ellis, indeed, alone made any stay at the wicket. The latter went in second wicket down in the second innings and carried out his bat for a highly creditable score of 31, nearly one half of the total. Rylott bowled with gieat sucoess for M.C.C. Altogether he delivered 66 overs and 2 balls for 58 runs and 10 wickets. S ussex . First Innings. Sesond Innings. Mr. R. T. Ellis, c Gunn, b Burton..................................8 not out.............81 Tester, st Sherwin, bBurton 5 c Rylott, b Parn- h a m .................. 6 Humphreys, c Gunn, b Bur­ ton .................................83 st Sherwin, b Ry­ lott .............0 J. Hide, c and b Gunn.. .. 6 c Sherwin, b Ry­ lott 10 Quaife, c Russel, b Rylott .. 11 c sub., b Burton.. 8 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, b Buiton13 cRussel, b Burton 1 Mr. W. G. Heasman, h w, b R y lott..................................4 run out..............0 Mr. C. A. Smith, c Russel, b R ylott...............................1 c Gunn, b Rylott 4 H. Phillips, run out .. .. 5 c and b Rylott .. 0 A. Hide, not o u t............... 0 c Carter, b Rylott 4 Juniper, c Gunn, b Rylott.. 4 c sub., b Rylott.. 1 L - b ............................... 1 Total.. /.* .. ..8 6 Total .. 65 M.C.C. and G round . First Innings. Mr. J. S. Russel, c J., b A. Hide ..................7 Gunn, c Tester b Juni­ per ....................... 44 Davenport, b A.Hide 0 W . Hearne, c Tester, b A. Hide ..................7 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, retired hurt .. .. 1 Mr. J. Robertson, c Phil­ lips, b J. Hide . • .. 30 In the Second Innings Gunn scored (not out), 2, Sher­ win (not out) 8.—Total 10. BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Rylotfc .. ..39.3 27 23 4 Rev. A, A, Carter, run o u t ..........................8 Sherwin, b J, Hide .. 11 Burton, c Quaife, b J. H ide..........................0 Rylott, not out .. .. 16 Paraham, b Smith .. 15 B 4 ,1 b 1, w 1 .. 6 Total 145 Second Innings. O. M. R. W .. 26.8 12 PO 6 . . 1 9 8 18 2 Burton.. ..40 19 39 4 .. Robertson . . 5 1 8 0 Gunn .. . . 4 2 10 1 Parnham 71171 M.C.C. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Tester.. . . 8 2 11 0 J. Hide .. 19 6 42 8 A.H ide .. 25 12 81 8 . Juniper .. 18 8 40 1 Sm ith.. ..1 0 .3 2 15 1 . Seoond Innings. O. M. R. W. 2 1 2 0 2.2 1 8 0 Juniper bowled one wide T he Derbyshire Club and Ground played its first match of the season on Saturday, on the county ground, against Derby Midland Club. Mr. H. G. Owen of Essex, Mr. G. B. Barrington, F. H. Sugg, W. and J. Chatterton, Platts, Disney, and Marlow were in the eleven of Derbyshire Club. W. Chatterton scored 64 of 209. Derby Midland made 60 for two wickets. SURREY COUNTY CLUB. A special general meeting of the members of this club was held in the Pavilion at the Oval, on Thursday last. Lord Monson, the president, was in the chair, and amongst those present were the Earl of Bessborough, vice-president, Mr. Wildman Cattley, treasurer, Sir R. Hanson, Mr. J. S. Balfour, M.P., Dr. Jones, Dr. Blades, Messrs. John Shuter, Captain of the County eleven, W. W. Read, F. Burbidge, F. Gale, T. Winter- flood and E. J. Diver. The principal object of the meeting was to consider a recommendation of the Committee that all new members should pay a subscrip­ tion of two guineas, and an entrance fee of one guinea instead of, as heretofore, hon­ orary members paying a guinea entrance and a guinea subscription, playing members one pound entrance and two pounds subscription. The proposal, which was as under, was not carried, though 29 voted for, and 19 against, a majority of two-thirds being required. Rule VII.—To be a’tered as follows “ That tho annual subscription of members elected previous to tha general meeting of 1885 be 1 guinea and £2 ; the forme r sum entitles a member to every privilege except that of practice on the ground, and the latter sum entitles a member to every privilege the club affords. But the annual subscription for all members elected after the general m ee'ingof 1885 be 2 guineas, with an entranoe fee of 1 guinea,” The following additions to the rules were agreed to without opposition :— Rule X.—For words “ exhibited in the pavilion for ” snbstitute “ handed to the Secre'.ary at least.” Rule XI.—For “ eight” substitute “ five.” Rule XV.— For “ three ” substitute “ five.” Add new rule—“ The trustees of the club shall be tho Right Hon. Lord Monson, the Right Hon. tho Earl of Bessborough, and Wildman Cattley, Esq., who shall have the power of investing the funds of the club (on receiving the instructions »f the Com­ mittee) in Government Securities; in case of death or resignation, the committee to appoint a new trustee or trustees. The oomnaittee, at a meeting specially summoned for that purpose, to authorise the trustee or trus-tees to realise all or a portion of the securities, provided that at such meetings one-half of the com­ mittee be present, and the proposition be carried by two-thirds of those present.” The annual general meeting followed, Lord Monson again presiding. Tbe chairman proposed the adoption of the report and balance sheet, the former of which was published in C ricket of April 23. He con­ gratulated the members on the flourishing condition of the club, calling their attention to the fact that there were now nearly 1,600 on the roll, an addition of over 400 during the past twelve months. Dr. Jones seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Lord Monson, the Bari of Bessborough, and Mr.Wildman were re-elected president, vice- president, and treasurer respectively. Tho salary of the secretary was fixed at £800 for the coming year. Sir E. Hanson, Major- General Marshall, and Messrs. J. W. Hobbs, M. W. Marshall, J. B. Oakley, Hubert Scott, C. A. Stein, and G. Wells, who retired from the committee, were re-elected. Votes of thanks to Mr. John Shuter, the captain of the county eleven, and Mr. W . W. Read for the fine cricket he had shown last season, were carried unanimously. The proceedings con­ cluded with a similar compliment to the chairman. F oe Croydon v. Lyncombe, at Blackheath on May 9, A. \V. Allan took four wickets in four consecutive balls. J. B o w lzer carried his bat through _tbe innings for Forest United v. Meadows Unitedj on Saturday. He scored 122 out of 235.