Cricket 1885

170 CRICKET; A WEEKLY BECOBD OF THE GAME. june 4,1885. chance in the long-field at 80, and was again missed at 102 and 198. His play was altogether remarkably fine and his hitting all round very clean. Barnes had not pre­ viously shown anything like form since his return from the Australian tour, hut his play on this occasion was quite up to his best form. He should have been caught at cover-point at 112, but this was the only easy chance he gave; in his figures were eleven fours, nine threes and fifteen twos. At the finish Marylebone were 528 runs to tbe good, with six wickets still to fall. The cricket of the Yorkshire eleven was all round very disappointing. Peate bowled well, but the fielding was not at all up to the mark, and the batting much below the usual standard of Yorkshire. Attewell’s bowling for M.C.C. shows remarkable figures. M.C.C. & G. First Innings, Second Inniogs. Mr. J. S. Basse!, h w, b Peate ..........................33 Scotton, c Peel, b Peate.. 4 cUlyett,b Peate.. 37 Barnes, c Hunter, b Bates 9 n o t o u t ...................140 Gunn, c Hall, b Emmett 21 b P e a t e .................. 203 W.Hearn.c Peel.b Emmett 11 b P e a t e ....................26 Flowers, st Hunter, b Peel 21 not o u t .....................20 Attewell,cHnnter.bUlyett 0 Mr. S. C. Newton,e Uiyett, b B a te s ..........................26 Mr. J. Bobertson, c Peel,b Peate ..........................15 Lord Dalkeith, b Bates .. 1 Sherwin, not out .. .. 0 bP e a t e .................0 B 6,1 b 1..................7 B 15, l b l , w 7 23 Total T o t a l .................. 148 Y o r k s h ir e . Ulyett, st SberwiD, b i Emmett, c Buseel, A tte w e ll...................10 | Aitcwell .. .. Hall, b Flowers .. ..1 2 H. Lee, c Barnes, b Peel, c Newton, Attewell .. Peate, not out .. Hunter, l b w , Flowers .. B ................... ..449 b .. 7 b . . 0 Total Flowers Bates, c and b Atiewell 1 F. Lee, c Gunn, b Flowers ................4 Preston, c Barnes, b Flowers ................7 Grimshaw, b Attewell 17 BOWLING ANALYSIS, M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. B. W , O. M. B.W . PeeL................ 24 12 34 1 ... .. 46 16 84 0 Preston . . . . 10 5 13 0 . . . . 26 6 55 0 Bates . . . . 24 14 26 3 . . . . 29 11 63 0 Peate .. .. 28 15 32 3 .. .. 67 36 79 4 Ulyelt . . . . 12 6 13 1 . . . . 28 8 55 0 Emmett . . 1 7 9 23 2 . . . . 40 16 72 0 H all.. 5 1 18 0 Emmett bowled seven wides, Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. B. W. O. M. B.W. Attewell.. 42 31 16 5 |Barnes .. 7 8 9 0 Flow ers.. 34.215 41 5| GENTLEMEN OF SOUTH v. PLAYERS OF SOUTH. It is to be regretted that the revival of this once popular match at the Oval was not at­ tended with greater success. The two first days of the Derby Week are not the best that could be found for the collection of a good amateur eleven. The team which represented theGentlemen,though faiily strong in batting, had only one bowler of any pretensions, and, in consequence, the game lost much of its interest. The amateurs were unlucky enough to lose the toss, and as the wicket was in excellent condition there seemed to be every chance of a very long score. Though six of the best men of the Players were out by luncheon time for ninety runs, after this Tester and Jones, of Essex, completely collared what little bowling tbeir opponents possessed. The fielding, too, became demoralised, and the two batsmen scored at a very fast rate, fifty runs at one lime being got in twenty-five minutes. While they were together 212 runs were added to the total, an achievement of which both players have good reason to be prouu. Jones scored the faster, and his hitting, though a trifle lucky at times, was very clean all-round. Tester played the game thoroughly, and his score of 108 was the better innings of the two. Jones’ chief figures were a five (four for an overthrow), fourteen fours, three threes and thirteen twos ; Tester’s, eight fours, six threes and twelve twos. The batting of the Gentlemen was very disap­ pointing, and they ought to have shown to much better advantage on such a wicket. Mr. Diver baited in brilliant style for his score of 80 in the fiist innings, and in the second Messrs. Bowden and Wyatt made 71 for the first wicket by good cricket, though the former was badly missed at cover-point when he had got 22. With these exceptions the play presented no noteworthy features. Tester’s slow round-arm bowling proved very successful at the finish of the match. He took, as will be seen, seven wickets for only forty runs. The Players won by an innings and twenty runs. P l a y e r s F.Hearne.candbHomer 5 Abel, cDiver, b Gilbert 13 M. Bead, c Scott, b Gilbert ..................17 G. G. Hearne, c Diver, b H orn er..................5 J. Hide, c Diver, b Bad- c liffe ..........................43 Humphreys, run o u t.. 0 Tester,c WyattbHorcer 108 G e n t l e m e n . First Innings. Mr. E. O. Powell, b Loh­ mann .......................... Jones, c Ellis,b W. W. B ea d..........................125 Lohmann,bW.W.Bead 13 Wood, not out .. ..2 6 Bowley, 1b w, b Gilbert 0 B 12,1-b 2 .. ..1 4 Total ..369 Mr. W. B. Gilbert, Tester, b Hide .. . 2 c 9 c Second Innings. Humphreys, b Lohmann .. .. Humphreys, t Tester .. .. .. 20 ..1 7 c Bowley, b Tester 15 not o u t ...................10 Mr. O. G. Badcliffe, Lohmann .. .. Mr. S. W. Scott, c Loh mann, b Hide .. .. 4 Mr. W. W . Bead, c Abel, b H i d e .............................. 18 run o u t ...................1 Mr. E. J. Diver, b G. H e a rn e ..............................80 l b w, b Tcstor .. 17 Mr. K. J. Key, bBowley 19 c Hide, b Te6ter .. 19 Mr. M. P. Bowden, b G. H e a r n e ..............................14 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, notout 3 c Abel, b Tester c Humphreys, Tester.. Mr.B. T. Ellis, absent hurt 0 absent hurt .. Mr. C. E. Horner, b Loh­ mann ...........................6 h w ,b Tester.. B 8 ,1-b 3 .................. 11 B .. .. Horner . Gilrert . Bade iffe Bowden . S ott T o t a l.................. 183 Total.. ..166 BOWLING ANALYSIS. P l a y e r s . O. M. B. W . 72 31 114 3 ! Bead Key Wyatt 45 19 71 3 19 3 45 1 5 0 14 0 Diver 5 £ 80 I Ellis G e n t l e m e n . 0. M. B. W. £5 8 5d 2 4 1 13 0 4 1 9 0 6 2 21 0 2 0 2 0 First Inningp. Second Innings. O. M. B.W. O. M. B. W. LoLmann .. 32.3 14 60 3 .. .. 17 8 19 1 Bide .. .. 28 14 89 3 .. ..2 3 12 24 0 Humphreys ..1 0 0 81 0 . . . . 14 1 81 0 Bowley . . . . 15 8 33 1 . . . . 8 5 5 0 G. Hearne .. 9 4 9 2 . . . . 14 6 23 0 Tester35.2 16 40 7 Abel .. 5 1 16 0 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. MR. A. J. WEBBE’S ENGLAND ELEVEN. Three days were insufficient to bring this match, begun at Cambridge on Monday last, to a definite issue. When play ceased yesterday evening 901 runs had been totalled for the loss of 31 wickets, and the Cantabs were left wanting 96 to win with nine wickets to fall—a draw certainly in their favour rather than against them. Mr. Webbe’s eleven was originally to have con­ sisted of amateurs, but he found it advisable to have professional talent, and Barratt and Jones of Surrey were included in the team The wicket was in perfect order, and, as a consequence, the batsmen generally were seen to advantage. Seven of the University eleven got double figures, though most of the run-getting fell to Messrs. Wright, Bainbridge, Turner, and Kemp. The feature of the match was the stand made by the two last named. They were together for two hours and a quarter, and during their partnership 115 runs were added to the score. Mr. Turner, who has not during his stay at Cambridge fulfilled the high expectations based on his school form at Uppingham, carried out his bat for a finely- played 109. He has been rather unlucky at the University, and everyone will hope that this will give him confidence and be the forerunner of other good performances. Mr, Kemp, the Freshman from Shrewsbury, also showed excellent cricket, and he should be a useful addition to this year’s team. E n g l a n d . First Innings. Second Inrings. Mr. J. G. Walker, run out 6 st Wright, bBuxton 94 Mr. F. E Lacey, b Toppin 40 b Lindley...................11 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Wright, b Lindley .................. 47 b Buxton. Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Eaton, b Buxton..........................85 c Toppin, Mr. C. I. Thornton, c Bainbridge, b Lindley.. 1 c Lindley, Mr. A. H. Studd, c Wright, b Buxton.............................14 st Wright, Mr. E. J. C. Studd, ' L in d le y .................. Mr. H. Botherham, Turner, b Buxton.. Mr. F. T. Welman, Wright, b Buxton.. Jones, c Turner, B u x to n ....................................................17 Barratt, not out .. .. 4 L b .....................................................4 21 b Turner . 6 b Toppin . 5 c Lindley, b Toppin . not out . B 6, lb 2, .................19 b Turner 47 b Buxtcn 37 b Buxton 47 ...................14 . . 0 b Buxton 9 .. 7 .. 0 >, w l,nb 4 13 Total ..200 Total .. ..298 C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Mr. C. W . Wright, b Jones..........................65 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c Webbe. b Lacey .. 42 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c A. H. Studd, b Barratt ..................25 Mr. H. Eaton, c Thornton, b Barratt 18 Mr. G. Kemp, run out 60 Mr. F. Marchant, b Botherham .. .. 7 Mr. J. Turner, net oull09 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b Botherham .. .. 8 Mr. T. LJndley, b Botherbam .. .. 0 Mr. C. Toppin, c Jones, b W e b b e .................. 26 Mr. G. T. Mirehouse, b Webbe ...................1 B 3,1b 17 .. .. 20 Total .. ..876 Iu the Second Innings Marchant scored, b Bother­ ham, 2, Eaton (not out) 15, Lindley (not out), 10— Total, 27. BOWLING ANALYSIS. E n g l a n d . Fiiet Innings. Second Innings. O. M. B.W . O. M . B.W. Mirehouse .. 21 16 48 0 . . . . 85 19 43 n Toppin .. .. 40 18 71 1 .. .. 40.115 62 Turner . . . . 18 7 17 0 . . . . 13 4 25 2 Lindley . . . . 28 9 44 3 . . . . 20 4 50 2 Buxton .. ..1 4 5 16 5 .. .. 68 22 90 1 Baiubridgc 7 2 15 5 Toppin bowled four no-balls, and Buxton one wide. ® C a m b r id g e . First Innings. Sccond Innings. O. M. B.W. O. M. B.W. B anatt.. .. 66 28111 2 .. .. 6 2 16 0 Botherham .. 45 17 71 3 .. .. 9 4 10 1 Jones .. .. 55 27 79 1 A.H . Studd.. 9 1 23 0 Lacey . . . . 17 5 24 1 Webbe .. .. 20.2 7 4(J 2 .. .. 2 1 1 0 G. B. Studd.. 3 1 7 0 Thornton .. 2 1 1 0 I k a match against Brockwell Park at Priory Farm on May 23, tbe Star made 381 for seven wickets. The game began at 4 and ended soon after 7 o’clock, so that the scoring, it will be seen, was very fast. The brothers Harrigcn put on 151 runs for the first wicket.