Cricket 1885

J u n e 4 is s s /' CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 171 G E N T L E M E N O F E N G L A N D v. O X F O R D U N IV E R S IT Y . T h e O x ford eleven w ere easily beaten by o n ly a m oderate team represen tin g the G en tlem en o f E n gla n d at O xford , on S atu rda y last. M r. B ra in w as u n a ble to p lay, bu t otherw ise the U n iv ersity h ad its stren gth , M r. T . C. O ’B rien h avin g n o t as yet c o m e in to resid en ce. M essrs. K ey and C och ran e con trib u ted 131 ou t o f O x ford ’s lirst to ta l o f 206, an d th eir battin g w as the best feature o f the U n iversity crick et. M r. K ey, w ho w ent in first, w as o u t seven th , h avin g scored 70 o f th e 109 r u n 3 m ade d u rin g his stay. A m o n g h is figures w ere three h its fo r six. T h e R ep ton F re sh m a n , M r. C och ran e, also p la y e d g o o d cricket. H e carried ou t his b it, h a v in g scored 61 of th e lis t 97 ru n s got. M essrs. S tu dd , C oles, th e R u gb y C aptain of 1884 and an O xford F resh m an , an d B olith o, w ho p la yed fo r O x ford in 1883, a ll batted w ell in th e first in n in gs o f th e G eQ tlem en. W h e n th ey w e n t in again th e bow lin g o f the U n iv ersity w as so w eak a n d the field in g so m oderate, th at M essrs. K em p and B olith o scored very freely. T h e tw o old H arrovian s p u t o n 81 runs w hile they w ere togeth er, and it was m a in ly to them th at the G en tlem en ow ed th e ir easy w in b y seven w ick ets. In th e s e co n d in n in gs o f th e U n iversity M r. H . R >therham took six w ick ets at a co s t o f 44 runs. T he U niversity . First Iuuings. Second Inning3. Mr. E. K. H. D’Aoth, b K oth erh am ..................22 b Rotherham .. .. 21 Mr. K, J. Key, run out .. 70 c Arnall,bRobertson 17 Mr. L. D. Hildyard, c Rotherham, b Arnall .. 3 b Rotherham.. .. 21 Mr. H. V. Page, b R bertson ..................7 b Godfrey .. .. 7 Mr. R. H. Pemberton, b Robertson ..................1 c Wobbe, b Robert­ son ..................40 Mr. E. H. Buckland, c Kemp, b Roth jrham .. 4 b Godfrey .. .. 1 Mr. A J. Coo iruae, aot out 61 b Riihoniam .. .. 4 Mr. A. E. Newton, b R oth erh a m ..................19 b Rotherham .. .. 0 Mr. B. E. Nicholls, c Studd, b G odfrey.. .. 0 n o t o u t .........................6 M<-. H. O. Whitby, c and b Godfrey ..................0 b Rotherham.. .. 5 Mr. E. W. Bastard, b G o d fre y .................................110 ani b Rotherham 0 B 2,1 b 2, n b 1 .. .. 5 B 2,1 b 1, n b 1 4 Total ..................20S Total .. ..129 G entlemen of E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. M r. E. J.C. Studd, run out 60 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Bas­ tard ................................8 c Nicholls, b Coch­ rane 30 Mr. P. Coles, c Nicholls, b Page ..........................................45 not o u t ...............1 Mr. W. E. T. Bolitho, c Key, b P a g e .........................27 not o u t ..............45 Mr. A.J. Webbe, c Newton, b Pago .................................15 Mr. T. S. Pevson, c Newton, b Page .. ..2 4 Mr. M.C. Kemp, 0 Newton, b Bastard ........................... 7c and b Nicholls .. 62 Mr. C. J. M. Godfrey, b W h it b y ...................................1 Mr. J. Robertson, run out 1 b Cjchra-e .. .. 0 Mr. H. RHherham, b W h it b y .................................. 0 Mr. H. T. Arnall, not out 0 B 4,1 b 1, w 3 .. .. 8 W .................. 2 Total..........................193 Total .. ..110 BOWLIN3 ANALYSIS. G entlemen of E mol \ nd . First Innings. Second inning?. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Bastard .. 29 213 43 2 . . . . 17 6 4 i 0 "h itb y . . 2 0 9 37 2 . . . . 12 6 13 0 Cochrane .. 28 12 3 ) 0 9 3 20 2 . . . . 2} 13 48 4 . . . . 11 2 3 1 ■ Bucklanl . . 1 3 6 18 0 .. .. 6 2 12 0 Moholls .. 6 2 12 0 .. .. 4 0 19 1 Cochrane bowled three and Bastard two wide*. O x f o r d . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Rotherham.. 38 13 75 3 . Arnall . . . . 16 5 50 1 Robertson .. 14 4 41 2 . Godfrey .. 12.1 3 27 3 . W ebbe.. .. 2 0 9 0 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. . .. 33 13 41 6 22 6 53 2 16 5 28 2 Robertson bowled two no-balls. LANCASHIRE v. KENT. The Kent Eleven, following up their brilliant success over Yorkshire earlier in the week, showed some capital cricktt against Lancashire, at Manchester on Thursday last and two succeeding days. With the addition of L^rJ Harris and Mr. Mackinnon, the southern team was a fairly representative one, and though Lancashire had not quite its full strength, it was a creditable per­ formance to make such a good fight, the latter having at the finish a majority of only 42 runs. The victory of the Lancastrians was in a great measure due to the brilliant play of Briggs. Lord Harris missed him the first ball hf? had in tho match, but with this exception lie made no mistake. Altogether he contributed 173 out of 381 scored by Lancashire from the bat, and his second innings in particular was a fine display of hitting. He was at the wickets two hours and twenty-five minutes, and out of 180 runs made while he was in, was credited with 115, in which Mrere one five and thirteen fours. Mr. Hornby’s second score of 61 was also the result of good hitting: His figures included nine fours, a three, and three twos. Mr. R. S. Jones was the chief scorer on the side of Kent. In the second innings he was of great use, and while he was in 135 runs were added to the score. On the first day, Mr. Christopherson took six Larcashire wickets at a cost of only 41 runs. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Birlow, lb w ,b A, Hearne 3 c Christopherson, b Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Christopherson .. Mr. E. Rop*.r, b Chris- tophcrson .................. Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Jones, b Christopherson 3 Robinson, c H. Hearne, b Christophorson .. .. 0 Briggs, c and b Wootton 58 Mr. J. E. Kershaw, b Christopherson .. ..1 0 Watson, b Wootton .. .. 0 Pilling, b Christopherson 2 Crossland,cCliristopherson, b A. H e a r n e ..................22 Nash, not out ..................0 B ..........................8 11. Hearne . b Wootton 0 b Christopherson .. 27 b A. Hearno .. c Pentecost, Wootton run out .. .. . 27 .115 b Wootton .. .. 0 not o u t ..................18 c Pentecost, b A. Hearne..................1 0 Harris, b Wootton 0 c Harris, b Wootton 0 B l,lb 2 ,n b l ..4 T o t a l ....................108 K ent . First Innings. Mr. F. A. Mackinnon, c Kershaw, b Crossland .. 26 F. Hearne, b Crossland .. 22 G. G. Hearne, 1) Crossland 11 Mr. W. H. Patterson, c PilliDg, b Barlow .. . . 3 1 bW atcon ...................13 Mr. R. S. Jones, *t Pilling, b Barlow.............................. 21 Total ..288 Second Innings, b Barlow..................0 b Barlow..................22 b Barlow.................. 9 L<>rd Harris, b Crossland Wootton, run out .. Mr. S. Christopherson, b Barlow .................. A. Hearne, not out .. .. H. Hearne, b Watson Pontecos-t, b Barlow.. .. B 3 ,1 b 3, w 2 .. .. Total run o u t ..................60 c R >per, b Crossland 83 c and b Watson .. 9 b Watson .. .. 0 b Crossland .. . . 1 1 b Cross’and .. . . 2 1 not o u t .................. 15 B 11,1 b 8 .. 19 Total.. . .213 BOWLING ANALY3IS. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings 0. M. R. W. Christopherson 27 13 41 6 Heatne .. 11.3 2 27 2 Woottou .. 17 7 32 Second Innings. O. M R. W . .. .. 26 3 7*i 1 .. .. 41 10 9) 2 3'.2 11 60 5 H. Hearne 131 46 1 G. Hearne 10 5 10 0 A. Hearne bowled a no-ball. Watson.. Na*h Barlow .. Crossland Brigg? .. K e n t . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 35 23 37 9 4 33.225 29 _ 21 11 .. 1 6 0 18 4 53 4 20 0 Second nnings. O. M. R.W 77 2 3 54 58 3 20.1 3 51 3 4 2 3 0 Nash bowled two wides. DERBYSHIRE v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven added another to their successes of this season at Derby on Friday, when theydefeated afairly representative team of Derbyshire by an innings and 62 runs. The ill-luck which has followed the home county of late years in the toss changed for this occasion, at least, and Derbyshire had the advantage of going in first on a good wicket. Though Shacklock, Wood-Sims, andi.Mr. Docker, gave their side an excellent start, the tail made a poor display. In the second innings, too, the eleven showed to even worse advantage, and Beaumont and Lohmann bowled with such success that the seventh wicket fell with the total at 31. Surrey did not begin very well, and it was not until Mr. W. W. Read and Maurice Read got together that a stand was made. The latter had considerable luck in the attain­ ment of his 51, but the amateur never gave a chance during his long innings. He was in while 229 runs were scored, and his 123 was a brilliant exhibition of cricket —one in every way worthy of his high reputation. His figures included fourteen fours, seven threes, and thirteen twos. Beaumont’s bowling was again very success­ ful for Surrey. He took eight Derbyshire wickets for 67 runs. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Shacklock, b Homer 30 Wood-Sims, c and b Loh­ mann ...........................22 Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, run o u t ..........................14 Mr. L. C. Docker, c Wood, b B eau m on t.................. 37 F. H. Sugg, b Lohmann .. 0 Cropper, run out .. .. 0 W. Chatterton, c Diver, b Beaumont ..................18 Dr, Dixon,cand b Lohmann 15 Mr. G. G. Walker, not out 6 Disney, c M. Read,b Loh­ mann ..........................0 Marlow, b Beaumont .. 5 L b ..................................4 Second Innings, c M. Read, b Beau­ mont ................... b Beaumont .. .. 5 b Beaumont .. .. b Beaumont .. ..1 1 c Bowden, b Loh- m a n n .................. 4 c Shuter,bL ohmann 0 not o n t .................. 25 b Beaumont .. .. 0 c Bowden, b Barratt 14 c W ood, b Barratt.. 3 c Bowden, b Barratt 0 L - b .................. 6 Total .151 Total 76 Mr. M. P. Bowden, c Disney, b Shacklock 11 Abel, I b w, b Shacklock 0 Mr. E. J. D.ver, b Shack­ lock ..........................16 Mr. W. W. Read, c Disney, b Cropper .. 123 Mr. J.Shuter, b Marlow 14 M.Read,cSugg,bMarlow 51 S u r r e y , Lohmann, b Shacklock 21 Beaumont.b Shacklock 0 Wood, not out .. ..1 8 Barratt. b Walker .. 11 Mr. C. E. Horner, run o u t ...........................1 B 18, 1b 5 .. ..2 3 Total . .2£9 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y # 0. M. R. W. C opper .. 35 14 74 1 Slui<-Mock 39 15 71 5 Walker .. 23 9 53 1 O. M. R. W. Marlow 19 8 36 2 Chatrertonl3 6 18 0 Docker .. 41 1 4 0 D e r b y s h ir e , Beaumont Lohmann 'Tomer Barratt Abel .. First Innings. O. M. R.W. 39 3 14 42 3 35 20 63 4 19 10 17 1 12 2 21 0 2 1 4 0 Second Innings. O. M. R .W . . .. 80 17 25 5 . .. 80 17 30 2 . .. 5 2 5 0 . ..4.3 0 10 3 I n a match played at Broadwater, Worthing, against Broadwater, F. Bradley for Brighton Cleveland accomplished the hat trick*