Cricket 1885

MAY 28, 1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 155 SUSSEX y. HAMPSHIRE. Sussex had an easy victory in its first match of the season with Hants, winning yesterday at Brighton by an inning3 and 64 runs. Hampshire was not well represented, and in addition had in losing the toss all the worst of the wicket after the heavy rain of Monday. Mr. Newham hit very freely for Sussex, making his score of 82. in an hour and ten minutes. Good cricket was shown by Messrs. Wyatt and Ellis, and Tester and Humphreys on the same side. With the exception of Mr, Powell, who batted well for Hampshire each time, no one offered serious resistance to the Sussex bowlers. Owing to illness Mr. Wood was absent, and only ten men batted for Hants. Dible’s bowling figures for Hampshire are note­ worthy. On the oiher si le Humphreys’ ‘•lobs’’ proved, as will be seen, very effective. S ussex . Mr. G. N Wyatt, o Heath, b Dib e .. .. 50 Tester, c Hall, b Arm­ strong ..................40 Mr. W. Newham, c Powell, b Currio .. 82 Mr. It. T. Ellis, c Curri-3, b Dible .. ,. .. 30 Humphrey.*, b Diblo .. 20 J. Hide, b Dible .. .. 9 H ants . First Innings. Second Ianlng3. J. II. Armstrong, h w, b Jun’p e r .......................... 6 c J. Hide, b A. Hide 1 Mr. C. R. Saynnur, c Wyatt, b Humphreys .. :9 c Quaife, b J. Hide 3 Mr. A. U. Heath, c Quaife, bJunipar ..................0 b J .H id o .......................1 Mr, E. 0. Powell, run out 35 c A. Hide, b Hum­ phreys ..................48 Mr. E. M. Hall, c Brann, b Humphreys .. .. 1 b Humphreys.. .. 17 Mr. E. W. Looker, c Phillip*, b Humphreys 1 st Phillip*, b Hum­ phreys ..................2 Dible, b Jumper .. .. 1 c A. Hide, b Juniper 12 Young, c Philips, b Hum­ phreys ..........................1 st Phillip*, b Hum­ phrey i ..................5 Mr. E. Barrett, b Juniper 1 notout, ..................13 Mr. C. hi. Curri», not out 8 it Phillips, b Hum phreys..................5 Mr. Wood, a*, sent .. .. 0 absent ..................0 Extras..........................4 Extras .. .. 7 T o t a l..................87 Total.. ..109 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Mr. G. Brann, lb w , b Dible.................. . . o Quaife, b Dible .. .. 6 H. Phillips, b Dible . . 0 A. Hide,not ou t.. .. 8 Juniper, b Young .. 10 B 3, w 2 .. .. 5 Total .. . .260 Dible Cuirie Armstrong 22 S ussex . O. M. R. W. 50 ir9 6D 7 49 20 £6 1 34 1 O. M. R. W Young .. 26.8 7 63 1 Bairett.. 3 0 12 0 Yoang bowled two wides. H a m p s h ir e . ‘ ‘First Inning'. O. M. R.W . 9 3 13 0 15 9 18 0 24 14 22 4 17 2 3J 4 A. Hide . J, Hide J uniper Hunj|hieys Second Innings. O. M. R.W . . .. 11 8 4 t . .. 14 8 It 2 .. 2(5 15 i8 1 . .. 23.1 4 47 5 L'ester 5 1 9 0 under favourable conditions, and from first to last the contest was very exctiing, Surrey, who won the toss, made a bad start, but mainly through the good play of Lohmann and Mr. Roller were able to claim a lead of four runs on the first hands. When they went in again Messrs. Read and Shuter played fine cricket, and during their partner­ ship the score was raised from 38 to 133. Notts entered on their second innings with 171 to win, and with Shrewsbury, Barnes, and Gunn out for 29 there seemed just an outside chance of a win for Surrey. Scotton and Flowers, however, proved very difficult to get rid of, and the match was finally left drawn, Notts wanting 82 to win with five wickets to fall. Gunn, who has begun the season iu brilliant form, was the mainstay of Notts in the first innings. His 57 was an excellent display of battiog. The game was witnessed by a large number of spectators, and the good cricket shown throughout heartily,enjoyed. S urrey . First Innings. Seiond Innings. Abel, st Sherwin, b Wiight 15 b Flowers .. .. 5 Mr. J. Shuter, c Bean, b Wright . ......................... 2 b Barnes*.....................48 Mr. E. J. Diver, c Gunn, b W r ig h t.................. .. 5 c Shaw, b Barnss .. 3 Mr.W.VV.Read, c Shcrwin, b Wright ................1 10 b G u n n ................... 56 M. Read, c Shrewsbury, b Attewall......................... 5 c and b Attewell .. 9 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Shrewsbury, b Barnes 26 r u n o u t ..................2;' Lohmann, b Shaw .. ..2 5 b Barnes..................f Beaumont, b B irnes .. 0 b Attewell .. .. li Wo >d, c Attewell, b Barnes 14 c Sherwin, b Gunn 1 Banatt, not out .. ..1 5 st Sherwin, b Atte­ well . . . . .. ( SURREY v. NOTTS. The Surrey eleven added to tho reputation they had gained by the excellence of their all­ round cricket in the earlier fixtures, by their good show against Notts in this match begun pn the Trent Bridge Ground on Monday last, lesterday night when play ceasod Notts had sull 82 of 171 runs to get, having lost their live be3t batsmen. The game was conse­ quently drawn in no uneven condition after three days of very interesting cricket. Rain interfered with the play c msiderably on the first day, but tho rest of the match tookplaci DRUMPELLIER v. EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY. Played at Drumpellier on May 23. D rumpellier . First Inning?. J. A. Allan, b H. C. John 12 J. Thompson, b Thornton 5 J, King, e G. A. John, b H. C. John .........................6 R. Shanks, b Thornton .. 5 A. Maskrey, c Garston, b Thornton........................5 W. J. Capes, c M'Donald, b H.<J. J o h n .................1 J. Buchanan, b Thornton 0 J. Brown, b Thornton .. 1 J. Copeland, not out . •> 3 D. Crichton, run out .. 0 R. Scott, b H. C. John .. 1 B 8, n b 2 .» .. . . 5 Mr. C. E . Horner, b Attewrll ........................6 not out .. B ..................................4 Extras Total .127 Total.. ..166 N otts . First Inniogs. Second Innings. Shrewsbury, b Barratt .. 24 c Abel, b L hmann 11 Scotton, c Abol, b Lohmann ..................0 b Hornor....................27 Barnes, c and b Lohmann 0 b Beaumont .. .. 5 Gunn,.bBarratt .. ..5 7 b Beaumont .. .. 2 Flowers,cWood,b Horner *24 b Lobmann .. ..3 5 Selby, b Beaumont .. .. 3 n o t o u t ....................... ( At uwell, c M. Read, b Be.uraont .. .. .. 3 Bean, c Abel, b Lohmann 0 Wrighf, not out .. .. 2 Shaw, b Horner .. .. 4 Shcrwin, c and b Beau­ mont ..........................0 B3, lb.3 ..................6 Extras .. .. 9 To.al .. . .123 Total.. .. 89 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y *. First Innings. O. M. R.W. Atiewell .. 37.3 28 31 2 , W right.. .. 24 15 31 4 . Barnes .. .. 33 H 88 3 Shiw 21 13 23 1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W 81 i. 34 I 41 I 62 48 22 10 Flow rs 8 > Guan 11 N otts . Firct Innings, O. M. R.W. 4i 29 33 3 Beaumont Lohmann ilomer iUun-tt .. 24 12 51 6 2 10 15 7 23 Seco.id Ifnni igs. O. M. R.W. . 37 25 81 2 . .. 27 19 24 2 9 5 7 1 Roller Abel .. W.ItcaJ 10 9 6 3 2 0 6 0 7 O 3 0 F. B. S iiadwell , j lading for Chiswick Park v. Richmond, on May 21, took nine of the ten Richmond wickets. MEssiis. C. H aw kin s and Co., King’s Road, liiighton, took photographs of Shaw’ Australian Team and Lord Sheffield’^ Eleven, during the course of tho match a Slieilitli Park last week. Sacond Inning3. b H. C. John .. .. 0 b H. C. John .. .. 0 c Robertson, Thornton .. b H. C John .. not out c M’Donald, b Thorntoa .. c J. M. Johnston, b Thornton .. b Thornton .. .. c J. M. Johnston, b H. C. John .. .. b Thornton .. c and b Thornton.. B .................. Total. , 44 Total .. .. 33 E dinburgh U niversity . First Innings. W. J. Williams! Brown, b Buchanan 19 G. A. John, b Buch­ anan .................. .. 4 A. H. Knox, b Scott .. 0 H. C. John, c Brown, b Scott ..................2 J. M. Johnston, c and b Scott .................. 3 H. Osborne, b Scott .. 2 G. R. M’Donald, b Buchanan..................0 In the Second Innings W. J. Williams scored (n^t out), 15, Osborne, b Buchanan, 9, H. C. John (not out), 22; n b 1—Total, 47. E. Ga stin, 1 b w, b Buchanan..................2 A. Rohertson, not out 0 W. P. Johnston, b S cott..........................0 G. Thornton, c and b Scott...........................4 T otal..................86 WOODFORD WELLS y . JE0LIAN3. Played at Woodford on May 25. W. W. Tween, not out 2 W ..........................1 Total 42 W oodford W ells . W. Kemsley, b Jones.. 8 E. C. Palmer, not out 22 L. II. Gunnery, c Heasman, b Pearse 8 S. K. Palmer, c Morris, b Jones .................. 1 F. S. Carter, H. Davies, A. H. ToZer, A. Breading, R. Hutchinson, and L. Bond did not bat, JEolians did not bat. WOODFORD WELLS v. HIGHBURY. Played at Woodford on May 23. H ighbury , W . G. W ik-fio'd, b W. Tween ................... J. p. Ward, not out .. J. Robs.in, b W. I'ween C. Mo •‘eland, not out P. Wakefield, b K em sley..................13 II. Williams, b W . W. Tween ..................56 -V. Robson, c Gunnery, b Sainsbury .. .. 23 f. O. Tubby, b Carter 45 J. W. Manfon, c A. Tw cej, b W. Tween 9 H. Bourchior and H. Williamson did not b at. Woodf .»rd Wells did not bat. B 13,1 u3, w 2, n b 1 16 To *1..................170 A MATCH played on Saturday last, between Hug.ate and \Vefcwau£, ended iu a tie, bo h sides scoring 00. M. Brown, the (Jape, of the Huggate eleven, contributed 31 out of 51 from the bat. B efore taking their departure from Melbourne for Adelaide on Saturday last, tlia members of tho All-England Eleven subscribed for and purchased a valuable gold albeit chain and pendant to be forwarded to Sydney to Mr. John Conway. Accompanying tho present was a letter from the t ain txpressini' the pleasure it gave them in making such a gift, as Mr. Conway, it stated, had iu every way won and deserved heir esteem and confidence. The pendan^, a Maltese cross, bears the following inscrij - tion :n-“ .To \.r. Jo in Con vay, as a mark of esteem fiom Shaw’s E n jish team, 1884—85.”