Cricket 1885

j u l y 2 , less, ORICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 227 HAMPSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. The Derbyshire eleven did a creditable performance in this match played at South­ ampton on Thursday and Friday. Hamp­ shire was only poorly represented, and in losing the toss had the worst of the luck, the wicket, which was very easy on the first day, being in favour of the bowlers towards the finish. The easy victory of Derbyshire was mainly due to the fine batting of Sugg and the excellent all-round cricket of Cropper. Su(»g went in third wicket down at 91 and was not out till the seore had reached 405. His batting was of the finest description, and no higher praise can bo bestowed on his innings than that it was without a chance. His figures were a six, a fine straight hit, a five, seventeen fours, nine threes, seventeen twos, and forty-seven Biugles. Cropper’s bowling in Hampshire’s second innings was remarkably effective. In seventy-five balls he took, seven wickets, the last three with successive balls, for twenty-five runs. Mr. Lacey carried his bat through the first innings of Hants. With the exception of a hard chance to short slip at 31, his play was faultless. Hall, who made his first appearance for Derbyshire, made a creditable debut. He scored 43, and took three wickets for 45 runs. Derbyshire won by an innings and 213 runs. D krbybiiire . F. Shacklock, o Lacey, b Willoughby .. .. u Wood-Sims,c Fellowes, b Armstrong .. .. 46 Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, o Walkinghaw, b Fel- lo w e i.............................. 88 Mr. L. 0. Docker,b Fol- lowos.....................................1 F. H. >ugg, o Lacey, b Armstrong .. ..187 Mr. W. S. Eadie, b D ible...............................28 H ampshire , First Innings. Mr. F. E. Lacey, not out .. 61 Mr. L. G. Bonham-Carter, c Cbatterton, b Shacklock 10 Mr. H. Armstrong, o and b 8hack lock.......................... 12 Mr. F. W. Pember, b H all.. 11 Mr. G. Underdown, run out 0 Mr. A. B.Ridlej,b Shacklock 0 Smoker, b Hall ...................0 Dible, c and b Shacklock .. 16 Mr. F. Walkinshaw, b Hall 4 Willoughby, b Shacklock .. 0 Maj r Fellowes, c Walker, b Cropper .......................... 14 B 4, lb 8.......................... 7 42 Croppi r, run out W. Chatterton, Smoker,bArmstrong 0 Hall, b Armstrong .. 43 Mr. G. G. Walker, not o u t .......................... 16 Disney, o Lacey, b Fel­ lowes .......................... 10 B 14,1 b 1, w 1 . . 1 0 Total ..421 Total .135 Second Innings, b Croppor ., .. 4 b Cropper .. .. 6 b Cropper .. .. 4 c Maynard,bChat- terton .. .. 2 c Walker, b Chat­ terton .. . . 1 5 b Cropper .. .. 1 notou t..................0 c Disney, b Chat­ terton .. .. 5 b Cropper .. .. 0 b Cropper .. .. 0 c Disney, b Crop­ per ...................4 B 5,1 b 3 .. 8 Total.. .. 49 BOWLING ANALYSIS, D erbyshire . O. M. R. W. Willoughby. 30 17 46 1 Bouham-Car- ter .. .. 8 0 9 0 Lacey.. . . 1 3 5 32 0 Armstrong 67 25 108 4 Lacoy bowled one v»ide. O. M. R. W. Dible .. 67 23 128 1 Ridley.. 5 3 5 0 Fellowes 81.812 60 8 U n d e r - down. . 6 1 23 0 First Innings, O. M. Cropper .. 10.3 2 Cliatierton.. 2 1 Shacklock.. 3211 51 5 H ampshire . R. W. 51 1 8 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W .. 18.3 10 25 7 .. 19 13 16 3 Walker .. 5 Hall .. . . 1 9 18 0 85 3 MARYLEBONE C. & G. v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The Oxford eleven brought their trial matches to a close at Lord’s on Friday, when they were beaten alter a capital finish by a strongish team of M.C.C. and G. with two wickets to spare. The University, who were without Mr. Hildyard, opened the game badly, being all out for 100, of which Messrs. Buckland and Page contributed more than half. The chief feature of the innings was the effective bowling of Flowers. He did not go on till the score had reached 58, and took six of the last seven wickets at a cost of only twenty-six runs. Mr. Coch­ rane bowled with great success when Marylebone went in. He took seven wickets for 66 runs, an excellent performance against a fairly good batting side. The most noticeable incident on the second day was the brilliant play of Mr. Brain. Going in first he stayed till the fall of the seventh wicket,when the total had been raised to 221. Of these runs Mr. Brain had made 135, as fine a display of batting as has been seen this season. He was altogether at the wickets three hours and ten minutes, and until the close of his innings there was nothing that could be called a fair chance. His score was made up of sixteen fours, two threes, fifteen twos and thirty-five singles. Towards the end the game became very exciting. When the sixth wicket fell in the second innings of M.C.C. there were still 43 runs wanted to win. Mr. Fowler hit reck­ lessly, and but for the mistakes in the field would not have given much trouble. As it was he was let off three times in the long field, and Messrs. Marshall and Russel, by steady play, were able to pull the match off for M.C.C. Mr. Marshall followed up good performances against Derbyshire and Cam­ bridge by playing excellent cricket. Alto­ gether he scored 99 runs for M.C.C., being only once out. O xford . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. H. Brain, o Newton, b Woof t o n ..........................5 BtKemp, bB w ne»’ 35 Mr. E. H. Buckland, c and b F lo w e rs..........................36 b Attewell .. .. 1 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Attewell 8 b Attewell .. .. 9 Mr. K. J. Key, b W ootton.. 6 c Barnes, b Atte- Mr. H. V. Page, b Flowers.. 17 Mr. P. Coles, b Flowers .. 8 Mr. A. E. Newton, c Kemp, b A ttew ell.......................... Mr. A. H.J.Cochrane.not out Mr. C. J. M. Godfrey, c Newton, b Flowers .. .. Mr. H. O. Whitby, c New­ ton, b F low ers.................0 Mr, E. W. Bastard.b Flowers 5 B 4, 1b 1 .........................5 well b Flowers .. o Barnes, b Atte­ well ................... b Attewell b Flowers 4 b Barnes not out b Attewell B .. Total .100 First Innings. M.C.C. Mr. W. H. Fo wler, c O’Brien, b Cochrane..........................8 Mr. T. R. Marshall, st Brain, b Whitby .. .. .. . . 5 1 Barnes, b Cochrane .. .. 30 Mr. M, C. Kemp.b Cochrane 0 FlowerB, c Godfrey, b Page 28 W. Hearn,c Page,b Cochrane 1 Mr. S. C. Newton, b Cochrane 1 Mr. A. H. Trevor, not o u t .. 35 Attewell, b Cochrane .. .. 17 Mr. J. S. Russel, run out .. 8 Wootton, c Page, b Cochrane 0 B 17, w 1, n-b 2 .. .. 20 Total ..231 Second Innings. c Cochrane,b Page 23 n otou t.. .. c Buckland, Whitby .. c aud b Page b Cochrane .. o Buckland, Whitby .. b Pago.................. 21 b Cochrane.. .. 6 run out .. .. 0 not out...................6 48 b .. 7 ,. 12 2 b . 10 B 1,1 b 7 .. 8 ..140 Total ..................194 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. O xford . First Innings. Second Innings. " -------- " M. R. W. Attewell Wootton Flowers O. M. R W. 44 27 38 2 .. .. 19 5 31 2 .. .. 24.315 23 6 .. .. Barnes M.C.C. O. 61,2 25 82 6 7 2 14 54 19 94 14 4 37 First Innings. O. M. Bastard . Cochrane . Whitby . Godfrey . Bucklaud . Page 16 44.2 21 16 4 11 R. W. 30 66 11 35 7 1 5 0 7 1 15 0 10 0 18 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. .. 18 4 32 0 .. 24 12 26 2 .. 13.3 5 88 2 20 7 86 3 Godfrey and Bastard each bowled a no-ball and Page a wide. BEDFORD SCHOOL v. MERCHANT TAYLORS’ SCHOOL. Played at Charterhouse Square on June 27. B edford S chool . R. F. A. Orr, b Umney 3 VV. Williamson, b Umney .................. 0 P. Christopherson, b Lucas..........................47 D. Piper, b Lucas .. 5 H. Sargeant, b Rankin 14 C. Pearce, b Lucas .. 15 A. D. Piper, c Umney, b Lucas ., .. .. 15 R. A. Firth, c Rankin, b U m n ey.................. A. E. Ho’t. not out .. L. Head, b Umney .. K. W. Drighton, b Umney B 1 5 . l b l . n b l . . 17 Total ..127 M. T. S. G. F. Arnold, c Sar- geant, b D. Piper .. 38 M. Munro, b Holt .. 8 L. G. T. Lavie, b Holt 6 R.S.Lucas, c Drighton, b Firth .. .. -123 H. Rankin, b Holt .. 50 W. F. Umney, b Holt 18 W. E. Drake, c and b H ead ..........................1 F. D. Head, not out .. 0 B 10, lb 5, w 1 .. 16 Total ..260 B. Long, E. H. Helby and E. Ringros? did not bat. LANCING COLLEGE v. MR. A. W. OSBORNE’S XI. Played at Lancing on June 27. M r . O sborne ’ s XI. b W. A. Turnbull, Brown «« .. A. Adams, run out M. A. Walker, Hammond J. W. Blundell, Brown .. R. Stuart-King, Brown .. A. H. Millson, Hammond .. 12 H. G. Pulling, not out 20 A. W. Osborne, b Hammond .. .. 0 T. L. Wilson, run out 5 C.K.Rooke.bllammond 1 A.G.Hunt.b Hammond 4 E x tra s.................. 6 Total ..115 L ancing C ollege . H. E. D. Hammond, c King, b Adams .. 18 E. L. Fisher, st Osborne, b Adams .. 7 J. W . Green, b King .. 0 W.H. Brown, b Adams 6 T. W. Cook, c King, b Adams .................. 35 A. E. Russell, b K n g.. 2 H. Pellatt, b King .. 0 E Jackson, b King .. 30 A. S. Green, b Adams 26 A.M. Woodard, not out 7 G. F. Watton, c and b Adams ..................0 E x tra s..................82 Total ..163 CHIGWELL SCHOOL v. MR. G. A. SMITH’S XI. Played at Chigwell on June 27. C higwell S chool . First Innings. G. J. Ward, b Verdou .. 1 Iluffen, b Ward .. . . 3 C.M , Wood, b Ward .. 2 R. H. Hodge, not out .. 38 A.H. Hossack.b Grouse .. 22 G. Wilkinson, c G. A. Smith, b Grouse .. .. C. Watkins, c Baines, b G r o u s e .................. .. 0 S. S. Smith, b Grouse .. 6 J. P. II. Soper, h Verd n 7 H. Tarbotton, b Verdon.. 0 J. E, Acres, b W ard.. .. 0 B 8, 1b 1...................4 Second Innings. b Whitley...................3 b Whitley .. .. 0 b W a r d ...................7 b W a r d ...................0 b Whitley...................0 1 b W a r d ...................8 b Verdon...................3 c Pears, b Verdon.. 21 b Verdon...................0 not o u t ...................3 b Verdon.................. 0 B ...................13 T o t a l ...................84 Total .. . . 6 3 M r. G. A. S mith ’ s XI. First Innings. H. F. Ward, b Hodge 10 i G. A. Smith, 1 b w, b A. Cornell, b H nffen.. 39 R. Grouse, b Huffen E. Pemberton-BarneB, c A'•res, b Huffen .. F. Whitley, b Huffen R. Verdon, b Wood .. J. C. W. Pears,run out Huffen A. Thompson, b Hos- e a c k ........................... A. Wright, b Hossack C. n . Smith, not ou t.. Total 0 0 fi 79 In tho Second Innings F. Whitley saored, b Hossack, 2 ,11. F. Ward (not out) 26, E. Pemberton-Barnes (not out) 26 ; b 6 -T ota l 60. T h e F o u r t h A u s tr a lia n T ea m .— A com­ plete account of their tour in England, with fall scores of the 42 matches played by them, both here and in the Colonies. A lso Portrait and Biography of each member, Batting and Bowling Averages, scores of three-figures against the Australians,"and scores of three- figures by the Australians, Ac., 4c. Stiff Boards. Price Is. Office o f this paper.