Cricket 1885

JUNE 18, 1885, CBICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 197 G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e First Innings. O. M. R. W. 80 14 47 2 25 11 87 1 25 16 20 2 10.2 7 6 2 8 5 6 3 Beaumont Lohmann Horner Roller .. Abtl .. Second Innings. O. M. R. W ,. 29 13 40 3 .. 19 10 82 4 .. 14 6 17 0 .. 11 5 18 1 . . 5 0 17 0 M.C.C. & G. v. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Mainly through the good batting of Mr. Marshall, and the effective bowling of Wootton, the Marylebone Eleven were able to claim a victory in this match, played at Lord’s on Thursday and Friday, by 121 runs. Mr. Marshall carried his bat through the second innings of M.C.C., scoring 85 out of a total of 200. In all Wootton was credited with thirteen of the Couuty’s wickets at a cost of 70 runs—an excellent performance. He had a hand in the down­ fall of nine of the ten wickets in the second M.C.C. & G. First Innings. Mr. J. S. Russel, b Alley .. 11 Mr. T. R. Marshall, c Hill, b Potter ..........................15 Mr. W. II. Fowler, c Beal, b A lle y ..................................4 Fothergill, c Hil', b Potter 19 Mr. G. F. Willes, b Potter». 5 Major Booth, b West .. .. 4 Mr. A. Bovill, run out .. 12 Mr. J. L. Wanklyn, b West 0 Mr. F. T. Welman, b Alley.. 17 Woottou, b B e a l..................10 Second Innings, bt J. Kingston, b B eal..................0 not out 85 Rylott, not ont .. B 5, 1b 4, w 1 lb w, b Beal .. 27 b Alley, b Beal .. 1 lb w . b West .. 84 c Potter, b Beal 0 b B e a l............ l b B e a l............ 1 b Alley............4 o J. Kingston, b B eal............ 7 b Totter .. ..8 5 L b . . . . 5 Total ..................107 N o r t h a m p t o n s h ir e . Total ..200 First Innings. Second Innings, Mr. M. C.Clarke, b Wootton 1 b Wootton .. ..8 1 Beal, )>W ootton ............... 1 lb w , bWoo;ton 9 Potter,c and b Wootton .. 12 cR jlctt, b Woot­ ton ................0 Mr. G. H.Kingston,b Woot­ ton .................................. 41 cB iotb, b Woot- t n ................2 Mr. J. P. Kingston, b Rylott 21 c Wootton, b Ry­ lott ................5 Mr. J. Hill, b Fowler .. .. 1 b W ootton .. .. 21 Mr. G. J. Gulliver, b Rylott 9 c Wootton, b Ry- lo t c ................ 0 C. Bull, b Wootton .. .. 8 n otou t................. 5 Mr. H. VV. Platts, c Willes, b Rylott ..........................1 b Wootton .. .. 2 Alley, c Bovill, b Wootton 3 c Russel, b Rylott 0 W esr, notout ..................8 c Russel, b V\oot- t o n .................1 B .................................. 4 B 4, 1b 3 .. 7 Total .100 Total .. 83 BICKLEY PARK v. KENSINGTON PARK Played at Bickley Park on June 13. B ic k l e y P a r k . T. R, Hine-Haycock, b Gibson .................. 80 E.P.Barlow,c Hawtrey, b P alm er..................49 W. H. Patterson, c Pattisson, b Gibson 42 R. S. Jones, 1b w, b Gibson ..................87 H.S.Bailow, c Powell, b Snipton ..................48 P. C. Parr, b Gibson .. 4 J. A. S. Jone-*, o Pattis­ son, b Shipton.. .. 5 G. H. Alston, c Pattis- Bon, b Gibson .. .. 0 A. D. Blytb, b Gibson 18 T. W . Horne, c Street, b Shipton.................. 0 E. H. Humphrey, not out ..........................11 B 10,1 b4 .. ..1 4 Total .,258 A. E, Giboon, c Alston, b Jones .............. 3 W. B. Pattisson, b Jones.......................4 E. O. Powell, not out 70 H. Shipton, bBarlow 11 G. H. Street, o Alston, b Jones ...............l G. A. IJimington, c Horne, b Patterson 27 K e n s in g to n P a r k . B. Holmes, b Barlow 8 O. Palmer, b Barlow .. 11 E. Hawtrey, b Barlow 6 J. Kenna, c Alston, b Hinc-'Jaycock.. .. 0 J. E. Lane, c and b Patterson..................5 B ..........................II NOTTINGHAMSHIRE v. ENGLAND. After having the be3t of the game through­ out, the Nottinghamshire eleven were able to claim a very easy victory in this match, played on the Trent Bridge Ground at Not­ tingham, on Thursday last and two following days. On its form of 1884 Notts was quite entitled to try its strength against England, and had the eleven which did duty for the latter been thoroughly representative, the meeting would have been invested with the greatest interest. As it was, from various reasons, several of the principal cricketers were unable to take their places in the Eng­ land eleven. Neither Lord Harris, Hon, Alfred Lyttelton, Messrs. W . G. Grace, W. W. Read, nor A. G. Steel were able to assist, and Peate was also an absentee, Peel on the strength of his brilliant show in Aus­ tralia having been asked some time before the match, it must be stated in justice to the executive, in preference. Pilling, owing to a bad hand, was also unable to keep wicket, so that the England eleven on the whole was far from a representative one. Notts winning the toss had, too, all the advantage of batting first on an excellent wicket, and their opponents were further unlucky in losing the help of Mr, O’Brien, who hurt his hand so tadly in catching Shrewsbury in the long-field that he was unable to bat in either innings. Shrews­ bury, Mr. Daft, Selby and Gunn all showed capital cricket. The amateur, a son of the veteran Richard Daft, with Selby helped to put on 85 runs for the sixth wicket, and altogether was in while 123 runs were added to the County’sscore. Though some of his hits on the leg side were risky, he batted in good style and is to be heartily complimented on a very promising display of cricket. Ulyett, Barlow, Bates, and Mr. Baiubridge were the most successful scorers on the England tide. The Surrey amateur played steadily each time, and he too deserves congratulation on a highly creditable show in so important a matcn. Barnes’ bowling was very effective at the close. His last thirteen overs were delivered for 11 runs and four wickets. Notts won by an innings and4G runs. N o t t in g h a m s h ir e . Scotton, c U yott, b Bates .. ..................28 Shrewsbury, c O’Brien, b B^tes ..................56 Barnes, c Barlow, b B ates.......................... 9 Gunn, b Bailow .. .. 40 Flowers, c Cliristcpher- ton, b Bates .. .. 16 Mr. H. B. Dafr, b Briggs 52 Selby, b Briggs .. .. 47 Attewell, b Bates .. 14 W. W right, run ou t.. 10 8haw, not out .. ..1 8 Sherwin, c Wright, b Christopherson .. 10 B 10,1-b 2 .. ..1 2 Total ..812 First Inning*. Ulyett, c Gunn, b Wright 17 llall, ran o u t ..................0 Barlow, c and b Barnes .. 81 Mr. C. W. Wright, c Flowers, b Attewell .. 10 Bates, st Sherwin, b Atte­ well ..................................5 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, b B a rn e s ..........................29 Briggs, b Barnes .. .. 5 J Hide.c Attewi 11, b Shaw 8 Peel, not out ..................2 Mr. S. Christopherson, c Gunn, b Barnes .. .. Mr. T. C. O’Brien, absent h u rt..................................0 L b ..........................1 E ngland . Second Innings, b Attewell .. .. 40 c and b Barnes *.. 1 c Barnes, b Shaw .. 21 b S h a w .................4 c Scotton, bBarnes 38 c and b Barnes .. 21 c Sherwin, b Barnes 6 b Barnes.................. 0 not o u t .................. 2 7 b Flowers..................21 absent hurt .. .. 0 B .................2 E n g l a n d . First Innings. O. M. W . Wright Attewell .. Shaw Barn* s .. R.W. 21 28 1 Second Tnnings. O. M. R. W. . 40 27 29 2 . 28 19 20 1 21.2 6 32 4 . . . . 5 0 18 0 .. .. 81 20 26 1 .. ..2 7 12 82 2 .. ..8 7 15 47 5 Flowers 83 20 81 1 CHESHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Cheshire beat Warwickshire in this match, played at Stockport on Friday and Saturday, by 15 runs. Mr. Rother­ ham, the Warwickshire captain, who was hurt in the second innings of Cheshire, had to retire, and both in bowling and batting was greatly missed at the finish. First Innings. Second Innings. Radcliffe, b Harborne .. s C Rotherham, b Harborne .. ..1 1 Whatmough, c and b S h ilto n .......................... 1 cHarbirne.bShilton 42 Davenport, run ou t.. 4 b Rotherham .. .. 88 Brown, c Cartland, b R oth erh a m .................. 27 c Rotberhair, b Shihon..................1 Mr.HThornber.c Morgan, b Shilton .................. 7 cMorgan,bCo!liohaw 14 Mr. S. Hollins, c Dotker, b Rotherham.................. 12 c Morgan, b Shilton 8 J. W right, c Docker, b Harfcorno .. t. .. 12 c Lawe, b Collishaw 0 Cash, b Rotherham .. .. Southerncandt liotherham 3 0 Mr. M. Sproat, b Harborne 0 b Collishaw .. .. u VVotherspoon, not out .. 0 B 9,1 b 2 .................. 11 B 4,1 b 1 .. .. 5 T o t a l .................. 80 Total ..139 W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Inning?. Second Innings. Mr. H. C. Maul, c Wolher- spoon, b Brown .. .. 0 Law,c Davenport,b Bivwn 0 c Thornber.bWright 5 Ricba’ ds, b bproat .. .. 5 c Brown, b Sproat 8 c Holl ns, b Wright 21 Mr. D. Docker, b Sproat.. 7 Mr. C.Colliahaw,c Sproat, b Brow n.......................... 11 Mr. G. U. Cartland, b Brown .......................... 5 bWotli^i spoon .. 5 Lord W.de Bn ke,b Sproat 0 b Wothei spoon .. 2 Mr. H. Rotheiham, 1 b w, b Wotnertpoon .. .. 56 absent hurt .. .. 0 Shilton, run cut .. .. 9 c Wotherspoon, b Brown..................7 Morgan, b Cash .. .. 7 c Sproat, b Br .wn.. 19 Ilarooin , n* t out .. .. 0 B 10,1 b 1 .................. 11 B 8 ,1 b 6 .. .. 14 T V .a l..................I ll Total.. . . 9 ; WIMBLEDON v. EMERITI. Played at Wimbledon on June 13. E m e r it i . Firct Tnnings. G. W . Hoghton, c sub, b Soimensuhein .. .. 0 C, E. de Traffoid, b Sou- nenschein .................. 4 J. P. Munster, b Sonnen- sohein .......................... 0 E. de Lisle, c Reeves, b Sonnenschein .. ..2 8 H. C. Oddie, b Rogers .. 7 C Clifford,b Sonnonscheia 4 W. Bellasis, 1 b w, b Peaice 4 E. L. Fraser, not out .. 6 C. C. Payne, b Peatce .. 2 G. H Chappell, b Pearce 8 W. Woodlock, alsent .. 0 B 1, 1b 2, n-b 1.. .. 4 Second Ini iag>. c and b Rogers .. 0 run o u t .................. 0 c and b Lock .. .. 0 b Sonnenschein .. b Pearce .................. retired .................. b R<gers .................. lbw, b SonnenkCheiu b Rogeis.................. not o u t ................... st. Feilding, b Pearce W 1, n-b2 Total Total.. .. 25 W im b l e d o n , T o t a l..................110 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. ..156 Total .152 O Barlow .. 60 20 60 1 CbristopLersn29.2 12 43 1 Peel .. .. 80 18 86 0 Ulyett .. 14 7 24 0 N o t t in g h a m s h ir e . M. R.W. Bates.. .. J. Hide .. Briggs .. Bainbridge O. M.R.W. 76 41 78 5 16 5 26 0 32 22 20 2 5 0 13 0 E. Oliver, c Munster, b H ogh ton ................... 110 C. L. Des Graz, run o it 1 F. Feildi- g, 1 b w, b C happell..................... 52 W. C. Chappell, b Traf­ ford ..............................48 C. J. Ingli*, c Wood­ lock, b Trafford .. 87 B. A. Reeves, 1 b w, b C h ip p cll......................50 R. M. Pearce, c Fraser, b Munster .. ,. 6 F. Sonnenschcin, b . Chappell.................. 9 ; W. A. R gers, c Hogh- j t'D, b Woodlocn .. 11 i E. W. Lock, c W ool- ; look, b Trafford ..8 1 ; H ,W . Ricketts, not t ut 12 B 24,1 b4, w 5, n b l 84 Total . , 4 0