Cricket 1885

j u n e li, 1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 187 MIDDLESEX v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven were able to claim a second victory over Middlesex yesterday at Lord’s, winning after a most exciting finish. Surrey had its strength, with the oue excep­ tion that Wood owing to an injured hand could not play, and in his absence the wicket was taken by Mr. Diver. Middlesex, on the other hand, had not its best team though two new players were introduced in Messrs. S. C. Newton, who had hitherto represented Som«rsetshire, and Mr. G. R. Burge, a master at Elstree, before chiefly identifiel with Bedfordshire. No play was possible owing to heavy rain on Monday, and the game did not commence till just before three o ’clock on the following afternoon. The ground in consequence was all in favour of the bowlers, and Surrey were fortunate in winning the toss which gave them a certain advantage. While Mr. Hadow and W est were together in the second innings there seemed a chance that Middlesex would get the 94 runs they wanted to win. The 3 e two bats­ men by excellent cricket put on 46 runs for the sixth wicket.After their departure, though, matters went in favour of Surrey, who won with only twelve runs to spare. S urrey . First Innings. Sacond Innings. Mr. E. J. Diver, b Barge 0 b Robertson .. .. 2 Abel, b B urge.................... 13 c Webbe, b West.. 14 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Greatorex, b Burton .. 10 b Rsbartson .. .. 3 Mr. W. W, React, o Robertson, b West .. 45 b Robertson .• .. 1 Mr. J. Shuter, o Hadow, b B u rg e ............................. 8 b W e s t ..............0 Read, 1b w, b West.. ..1 1 b W e s t...............15 Mr. M. P. Bowden, o and b Burton.. 5 b West .. .. .. 0 Lohmann, c Burton, b Burge .......................... 14 o Hadow, b West.. 0 Beaumont, b Burge.. .. 5 o Webbe, b Robert­ son ............... 4 Barratt, c West, b Robert­ son ............................1 b Robertson .. .. 1 Mr. C. E. Horner, not out 0 not out ...............12 B 5,1 b 3, w 1 .. .. 9 B 5,1 b 1, n b 3 9 Total ............... 120 Total .. ..6 1 M iddlesex . First Innings. Second Inning 3 . Mr. A. J. Webb.i, b Loh- mann ......................33 b Lohmann .. ..1 2 West, c W. W. Read, b Beaumont .. .. .. 0 b Horner.. .. .. 21 Mr. 0. S. Wilson, b Beau­ mont ......................4 b Lohmann .. .. 5 Mr. T. Greatorex, b Loh­ mann ......................0 o Beaumont, bLoh­ mann ............... 6 Mr. S. C. Newton, c Roller, b Beaumont .. 10 r u n o u t............... 0 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Beaumont ...............3 o Lohraann.b Beau­ mont ............... 2 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c M. Read, b Lohmann .. 12 b Horuer............... 13 Mr. G. R. Burge, o Diver, b Lohmann .. .. .. 1 c M. Read, b Beau­ mont ............... 0 Mr. J. Robertson, not out 8 lbw, b Ilorner .. 0 Mr. W. Williams, b Beau­ mont............................2 o M. R^ad, b Beau­ mont ............... 4 Burton, b Lohma’in .. 0 n o t o u t ............... 2 Bo, 1b b ............... 9 B 11, 1b 2 ..1 3 Total ............... 88 Total .. ..8 1 BOWLING ANALYSIS, S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M.K.W. Barge .. .. 2 1.2 5 4(5 5 .. .. 5 1 12 0 Burton .. .. 21 10 18 2 Robertson .. 13 6 24 1 .. .. 1 1.2 7 20 5 West . . . . 11 4 2.1 2 .. .. 10 4 2J 5 Burge bowled one wide and Robinson three no-balls. M iddlesex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Beaumont . * 41 28 23 5 .. •• 2 1.2 9 2 1 3 Lohnunu .. 2 1 10 87 5 .. .. 13 3 31 3 Horaer . • .. 15 7 It 0 . . . . 11 8 4 3 Roller .. .. 5 3 2 0 Barratt 2 0 12 0 YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. The Yorkshire eleven, mainly through the fine bowling of Peate and Emmett, had a very easy victory in their first match of the season with Derbyshire at Huddersfield yesterday, winning by an innings and 6 runs. No play took place on Monday owing to heavy rain, and as the ground was in favour of the bowlers the Yorkshiremen were seen to better advantage. Derbyshire won the toss, but Mr. Docker and Sugg were the only ones to offer any serious resistance to the Yorkshire bowlers, these two con­ tributing 65 of 100 from the bat. When they went in a second time yesterday Peate and Emmett proved irresistible, and Mr. Walker and Sugg alone got double figures. Bates hit well for Yorkshire, and Peate was again of use at the finish of the innings, carrying out his bat for 29. Owing to the death of his father, Ulyett was not able to help Yorkshire in this match. D erbyshire . First Innings. Shacklock, b Peate .. .. 7 Wood-Sims, c Peel, b E m m ett..........................6 F. H. Sugg, b Emmett .. 24 Mr. W . S. Eadie, o Grim- shaw, b Emmett .. .. 0 Mr. L. C. Docker, 1 b w, b Peate ..........................41 Cropper, c Preston, b Peate ..........................11 W. Chatterton, c Prc ton, b P e a t e ..........................5 Mr. G. G. Walker, b Peate 0 J. Chatterton, c Emmett, b B a te s ..........................3 Disney, not out..................2 Mycroft, b Bates .. .. 1 B 2,1 b 1 .................. 3 Second Innings, c Preston, b Peate.. 7 b Emmett .. .. 6 c Hunter, b Emmett 13 c Hunter, b Peate.. 3 o Peel, b Emm ett.. 7 st Hunter, b Peate 1 b P e a t e .................. 0 not o u t ..................15 o Day, b Peate .. 1 b Emmett .. .. 0 lb w , b Emmett .. 0 Mr. F. M. Lucas gave the Cambridge bowlers great trouble, and it was mainly through his faultless innings that Sussex wa3 able to claim a victory with seven wickets to spare. The bowling figures of Mr. Smith and Juni­ per, for Sussex, are worthy of notice. C ambridge . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. C. W. Wright, c Phi lips, b J. Hide .. 12 c and b A. Hide .. 26 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c M. P. Lucas, b Juniper 32 c Smith, b Juniper 18 Hon. M. B . Hawfce, b Juniper .. .. .. .. 6 b J .H i d e .." .. .. 11 Mr. J. A. Turner, bJuniper 0 b Smith .. .. .. 8 Mr. G. M. Kemp, c Humphreys, b Juniper 11 b J. H ide.................0 Mr. F. Marchant, b Tester 1 b S m it h .................9 Mr. C. W* Roek, c Phillips, b Juniper ..................0 n o t o u t ................10 Mr.D.G. Spiro, b Juniper 0 c Phillips, b Smith 0 Mr. T. Lindley, b Juaipar 0 b Smith .. .. .. 8 , Mr. C. Toppin, 1 b w, b Smith ..........................7 b S m ith ..................6 Mr.A. E. Leatham, not out 9 o A. Hide, b J. Hide 18 B 7, w 1 .................. 8 B 4,1 b 1 .. .. 5 T o t a l ...................86 Total .. ..119 S ussex . First Innings. Total .. ..103 Y orkshire . Total Hall, c Disney, b W. Chattorton .. .. 1 Bates, b Cropper .. 55 Grimshaw, b Cropper 27 Mr. A. G. Day, b Crop­ per ..........................16 Peel, b Cropper .. .. 8 F. Lee, e W. Chatter­ ton, b Walker .. .. 0 Preston, c Mycroft, b Walker ..................10 H. Lee, 1b w,b Cropper Emmett, b Cropper .. Poate, not out .. .. Hunter, c Sugg, b Mycroft v ................. B 2, lb 3 .. .. Total , .162 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D erbyshire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Peate .. .. 49 24 26 5 .. .. Peel .. .. 21 13 23 0 Emmett .. 19 11 23 3 .. .. Preston .. 4 3 3 0 Bates .. .. 11.2 4 20 2 Emmett bowled two wides Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 26 19 19 5 25.312 34 5 Y orkshire . W.Chatterton20 7 R.W. O. M. R.W. 27 1 Shacklock 6 2 15 0 41) 1 Cropper.. 25 10 45 6 Walker .. 15 5 30 2 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. SU38EX. The heavy rain of Monday prevented a commencement of this matoh at Cambridge till the following morning. The ground in consequencs was all against run-getting, and on the completion of the second innings of Cambridge thirty wickets had fallen for 279 rans, an average of just over nine runs. Messrs. Wright and Bainbridge played well for the University, but the later ba‘s- men did very little, Juniper, in the first, and Mr. Smith, in the second innings, bowling with great effect. Sussex made a bad start when they went in a second time with 131 to win. Tester and Mr. M. P. Lucas were soon dismissed, but Quaife, b Toppin Mr. C. A* Smith, not out .......................... Phillip?, b Rock .. .. A. Hide, b Rock .. .. Juniper, b Rook .. B 2, w 1.................. 3 Mr. M. P. Lucas, c Rock, b Leatham .. 8 Tester, c Hawke, b Leath am ..................10 Mr. F. M- Lucas, run out ..........................7 Mr. R. T. Ellis, b Rock 1 Humphreys, b Rock .. 20 J. Hide, c Turner, b Total .. i. 75 Toppin .................. 23 In the Second Innings Mr. M. P. Lucas soored, c Marchant, b Rock, 4, Tester (run out), 3, Mr. 5*. M. Lucas (not out), 76, Mr. R.T. Ellis, c Lindley, b Leatham, 34, Humphreys (not out), 11; b 3, 1b 1, w 1.-T ota l, 133. BOWLING ANALYSIS. C ambridge . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. J. Hide .. 15 5 21 1 .. .. 83 14 42 3 A. Hide .. 25 15 15 0 .. .. 19 11 21 1 Juniper .. 2* 13 24 7 .. .. 27 14 27 1 Tester .. 8 27 1 . . . . 6 3 6 0 C. A. Smith 6.2 2 11 1 .. .. 18 13 8 5 Humphreys 3 0 10 0 Juniper bowled one wide. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W . O. M, R.W . Leatham .. 20 7 35 2 .. .. 13 4 25 1 Rock.. .. 25.2 8 2 - 3 5 . . . . 35 20 25 1 Toppin .. 6 2 9 2 . . . . 29 14 4S 0 Turner 7 3 8 0 Lindley 4 1 10 0 Bainbridge 8 4 12 0 Leatham and Bainbridge each bowled a wide. SOUTHGATE v. MR. B. A. GREEN’S XI. Played at Southgate on May 30. M r . B. A. G reen ’ s XI. V. G. Smith, c Francis, Lord Porchester, run b B. W. Sharp.. .. 2 0 H. E. Wilson, h w, b H. Goldsmid, b B. W . Francis .................. 5 Sharp.................. ,; 0 H. D. Tuson, b B. W. D.M, Anderson,run out 0 Sharp ................ . 2 L. G. Ionides, b Fran­ S. Earle, b Francis .. 10 cis .. . ► .. 0 S. H. Bradford, b 4 Francis .................. 3 — Lord Ennismore, not 31 out .......................... 5 T. H. Ionides, c Allen, bB . W. Sharp 0 S outhgate . A. L. Ford, c Bradford, F. P. Francis, not ont 25 B 31,1 b l,w l.n b3 1 T o ta l.. . . ,/4 0 b W ilson ........................ 4 E. C. Saundors, not out .............................103 B. W. Sharpy Ionides, b W ilso n .......................72 A. W. Sharp, T. S. Sidney, W .J. Phillips,R.C. Davis, J. W. Sharp, J. Allen and D. Fairweather did not bat. H. B illykald carried his bat through the innings for Wollaton v. Notts Amateira on May 30. He scored 54 out of 89. ,