Cricket 1885

180 CRICKET • A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e xi, ms. CHESHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Cheshire beat Leicestershire at Stockport on Saturday last by fifty-two runs. The scoring on both sides was much below the average, and only 296 runs were totalled for forty wickets, an average of just under runs for each batsman. Brown, a Notting­ ham professional, who has been for some time resident in Cheshire, was the most successful bowler. He was credited with ten Leicestershire wickets at a cost of fifty- two runs. C heshire . First Innings. Seoond Innings. Whatmough, b Pougher.. 7 o Wheeler, b Botto- m o r e ................... Radcliffe, b Rylott .. .. 10 c Pougher, b Rylott 23 Devonport, c Wheeler, b Bottomore ., .,2 0 cTurner,bPougher 6 Brown, o Bottomore, b Rylott ...........................0 b Pougher Millward, o Wheeler, b Bottomore .................. 2 Wright, c Stone, b Rylott 3 Mr. H. Thomber, not out 14 cWheeler,b Pougher Mr. T. Burrows, c Botto­ more, b Rylott .. .. 8 not out Mr. N. C, Browning, b Bottomore .. ., ., Mr. S. Hollins,b Bottomore Wotherspoon, c Warner, b Rylott ., ,, . , .. 19 ran out c Perkins, b Pougher 6 b R ylott...................2 c Wheeler, b Botto­ more ................... c Turner, b Rylott Extrae.......................... 7 Total .. Extras Total . .. 85 L eicestershire . First Innings. Second Innings, Mr. W. H. Hay, b Brown 4 c Hollins, b Brown 5 Wheeler, b Brown .. .. 1 c Brown,b Millward 5 Warren, b Millward .. .. 26 b Brown....................9 Mr. C. Marriott, bMillward 4 o Wotherspoon, b Brown..................1 Turner, not out .. ..2 3 lbw,b Wotherspoon 14 Whittle, o and b Millward 8 c Devonport, b Wo­ therspoon .. .. 4 Bottomore, b Brown .. 4 c Whatmough, b Brown.................. 7 Mr. C.C. Stone, run out.. 0 c Whatmough, b Brown.................. 8 Mr. J. Perkins, c Brown, b Millward.........................0 runout ...................0 Pougher, c Devonport, b Browa ..........................0 not o u t ................... 2 ylott, b Millward .. 0 b Brown...................0 Extras......................... 2 Total 67 Total .. ..5 5 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE v. LONDON AND COUNTY BANK . Played at Dulwich on June 3 and 4. L ondon and C ounty B ank . Firat Innings. Cosene, b F. Percival . Jacob, b Kelly .. . Barlow, b Kelly .. Doherty, b Kelly .. Smee, o Hall, b Harnett Stevenson, b Kelly B Second Innings. 0 c Knott, bHarnett 5 14 b Harnett .. 0 22 3 b Kelly.................. 0 0 notout.................. 26 6 18 1 b Kellv................... 6 2 b Ilarno.t .. .. 0 3 runout .. .. 0 0 0 c Knott, bHarnett 0 2 B l, lb 2 .. 8 53 Total .. 58 Total . . . C ommercial U nion A ssurance . C kicket P. ei - obt S h e ets for sending matches to this paper can be had at the office, 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons. Price Id. each, or 9d. dozen; postage extra. MIDDLESEX v. YORKSHIRE. After making an excellent show on the first day, the Middlesex eleven were beaten by Yorkshire, at Lord’s on Friday, with five wickets to spare. Mr. A. J. Webbe and the Colt West made an excellent start for Middlesex, and 80 runs were scored before the first wicket fell. Of theseWest had contributed 42, in a great measure due to the loose field­ ing of the Yorkshiremen. Ulyett and Hall began even more successfully for Yorkshire, and chiefly through the brilliant hitting of the former, 107 runs had been made before Hall, who had only made 32 of them, was caught at the wicket. After the separation, things went badly for Yorkshire, and it was chiefly through the help of the two last batsmen, Emmett and Peate, that the total reached to within nine runs of that of Middlesex. Emmett’s bowling proved very effective when Middlesex went in a second time, and he took all the last five wiokets at a cost of only eighteen runs. At the finish Yorkshire had 123 runs to win, and chiefly through the stand of Hall and Bates, after Ulyett’s departure, won with half their wickets in hand. M iddlesex , First Innings, Second Innings. Mr. A. J, Webbe, c F. Loe, b Peel ..................................84 West, c Emmett, b Peel .. 42 Mr. S. W. Scott, b Peate .. 21 Mr. G. B, Studd, o Bates, b P e a te ..................................21 oPreston, b Peate 1 Mr. A. W. Bidley, c Wormald, b Peate Mr. T. S. Pearson, b Emmett 12 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, c Ulyett, b Peate.................. 18 b Emmett .. Mr. 0. E. Cottrell, o Bates, b P reston..........................46 c Hall, b Emmett Mr. J. Robertson, b Emmett 0 notout.................. Mr. W. Williams, c H. Lee, b Peate..................................7 Burton, not o u t .................. 16 B 6 ,1 b 4 ................ run ou t.. . . . . 0 bP eato.. . , . . 3 b P e e l ...................0 o Bates, b Peate 4 cUlyett.bEmmett 30 25 10 st Wormald, Emmett .. st Wormald, Emmett .. B .. .. Total. Total.. ..118 Y orkshire , First Innings. Ulyett, b Cottrell.................. 71 Hall, c Williams, b Cottrell 32 Bates, e Studd, b Burton .. 13 Grimshaw, b Cottrell .. .. 0 Peel, c Robertson, b Burton 14 F.Lee, cParayicini, bBarton 0 Preston, c Webbe, b Cottrell 1 H. Lee, b R idley...................12 Emmett, not o u t ..................25 A.Wormald.c Cottrell,bWest 11 Peate, b Robertson .. .. 22 B 11,1b 8 ,n b 2 .. ..2 1 Second Innings, c and b Burton. not out................ b Cottrell .. . 1bw, b Pearson. not out................ run out................ . 14 . 39 . 37 c Williams, Cottrell .. B 5, n b 2 Total. .223 Total.. ..125 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M iddlesex . Peate Bates Emmvtt.. Ulyett .. Peel .. .. Preston .. First Inniogs. O. M. R.W . .. .. 83 11 8 ) 5 .. .. 7 2 17 0 21 8 62 2 14 6 17 0 26 12 40 2 5.3 1 15 1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 26 9 41 3 .. .. 10.8 4 18 5 4 2 8 0 19 6 Y orkshire , P. Leese, b Cosens 8 E. Shackle, run out .. 0 First Innings. Second Innings. A. H. Knott, b Heasura 0 E. J. Boor, b Hoasurn 0 O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W. F. F. Kolly, b Heasura 2 H. E. Hall absent .. 0 Button .. .. 46 22 53 8 .. .. 21 15 27 1 F. Percival, b Heasum 6 F. J. Sayce, b Heasum 0 Cottrell .. .. 40 15 60 4 .. .. 81 13 53 2 W. R. i’ercival, b H. A. Moore, not out 0 West .. .. 10 2 33 1 . . . . 2 0 11 0 Cosens .................. 9 B 3,1 b 3 .. .. 6 Robertson .. 29.1 14 41 1 . . . . 2 0 11 0 Geo.H. Harnett.cPiice, Ridley .. .. 13 4 14 1 Pears>n 7 1 16 1 b Hcasum.................. 2 Total .. 28 Cottrell bowled four no-balls. A ndover G ra . mji . vr S c h o o l v. E vk r le io h . —Flayed at Everleigh on June 6th, the School winning by an innings and 13 runs. Scores ; A . G . S. 90 (P. Podmore 35, C. Satchel 25 not ou t); Everleigh 45 (Martin 14, W ilt­ shire 12) and 32 (J, R. Curtis 8). KENT v. SUSSEX. Though neither side had its full strength, the scoring in this match played at Graves­ end on Thursday and Friday last was much below the average. Considering the run- getting properties of the Bat and Ball Ground, the bowlers indeed were seen to sur­ prising advantage, especially on the first day, when only 230 runs were totalled for 25 wickets. The chief features of the Sussex batting were the stands by Quaife and James Phillips and by Humphreys and Juniper in the second innings. Quaife, the colt, who played in very promising style, added 50 runs for the sixth, and Humphreys and Juniper 66 for the last wicket. Kent had 165 to win when they went in a second time, and there seemed a good chance of a close finish. Thanks, however, chiefly to the good play of Messrs. Hine-Haycock—who made his first appearance for Kent In this match—and Thornton, the runs were got without difficulty, and Kent won with live wickets in hand. Kent gave 22 extras in the second innings of Sussex. S ussex . First Innings. Mr. G. N. Wyatt, c Tonge, b Christophorson.................. 0 Tester, b Wootton . .. 7 Mr; J. M'Cormick, c Pente­ cost, b Christopherson .. 0 I umphreys, c Wootton, b A. Hearne..........................17 J. Hide, b H. Hearno .. .. 30 Quaife, c Thornton, b A. Hearne ..........................I Coomber, b A. Hearno .. 6 J. Phillips, run out .. .. 8 H. Phillips, not out . • .. 28 A.Hide, c H., bA.Hearne.. 7 Juniper, bChristopher^on.. 8 B 1,1 b 3 .................. 4 Total .. Second Innings. bA. Hearne.. .. 0 b G. Hearne .. 0 oHine-Haycock, b A. Hearne .. 1 notout.................. 22 b G. Hearne .. 10 b Wootton .. .. 38 b Christopherson 0 c G. Hearne, b Wootton.. .. 23 c Wootton, b A. Hearne .. .. 2 c Pentecost, b Christopherson 1 runout.................. 81 B 22, lb 5 .. 27 Total.. ..155 .. ..106 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock, b Juniper .......................20 b M’Cormick .. 42 F. Hearne, c H. Phillips, b Tester.............................. 13 b J. Hide .. ..2 3 G. G-. Hearne, c H. Phillips, b Juniper....................... 6 st H. Phillips, b Humphreys .. 11 Mr.J.N.Tonge, c H. Phillips, b Juniper.......................1 cJuniper, b Hum­ phreys .. Rev. R. T. Thornton, b A. H id e .............................. 22 not out................59 Wootton, c H. Phillips, b Juniper .......................0 b Juniper .. .. Mr. S. Christopherson, c A. Hide, b Juniper .. ..1 0 notout................ 15 Martin, b Tester................0 A. Hearne, b A. Hide .. .. 9 H. Hearne, b Humphreys .. 6 Pentecost, not out .. .. 2 B 7,1 b 1........................ 8 Total 97 B 1, lb 2, nb2 5 Total.. ..165 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex , First Innings. O. M. R .W . Chri topherson 26.311 42 8 Wootton .. 9 3 17 1 A. Hearne .. 26 13 28 4 H. Hoarne .. 9 4 15 1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. . . . 12 1 42 2 . .. 19 10 13 2 . .. 87 20 26 8 . .. 19.3 9 26 0 G.Hearne 19 9 20 2 Martin.. 1 0 1 0 K ent . Second Innings. O. M. R.W . . .. 14 10 15 1 2 .. .. 17 8 22 5 .. ..18.3 9 28 2 . . . . 14 8 43 1 .. .. 8 11 21 M'Cormick 12 3 27 Coomb*r 5 2 5 J. Hide and M’Cormick each bowled a nc-ball. J. Hide .. A. Hide.. Juniper.. Tester .. Humphreys First Innings. O. M. R.W . 5 1 12 0 13 8 22 21 10 26 21 9 2.3 0 8