Cricket 1885

’ 234 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u ly 2 , isss SURREY v. SUSSEX. As many a9 1,041 runs were scored in this match, concluded at the Oval yesterday, for thirty wickets. Surrey winning the toss were not dismissed until after luncheon on Tuesday, having made the enormous total of 631. To this sum Messrs. Roller and Read contributed as many as 367, though ten of the eleven got double figures. Mr. Read got his 163 without a mistake, and Mr. Roller during his longer innings gave no chance. The latter went in fourth wicket down at 167 and was ninth out at 585. During his stay 418 runs were scored, and from first to last his play was of the most brilliant kind. His score was made up of seventeen fours, seventeen threea, twenty-seven twos, and thirty-one singles. The wickets fell: one for 31, two for 53, three for 89, four for 167, five for 311, six for 405, seven for 462, eight for 523, and nine for 585. A remarkable feature of the innings was the scarcity of chances, and there was not one actual let-off in the field. The chief incidents in the Sussex batting were Mr. Newham’s excellent second score of 62 and the stand made by the brothers Phillips at the finish. While the two professionals were together 107 runs were added to the score, and by really good cricket. Mr. Roller also bowled well for Surrey, taking in the first innings of Sussex, four wickets —three with successive balls—for twenty- eight runs. Indeed it was his match in every way. Surrey won by an innings and 221 runs. Their total of 631 is the highest made by a county in a first-class fixture. In 1883 Surrey scored 650 against Hants, and last year Hants 645 against Somerset­ shire, but these were hardly matches of the same importance. S urrey . Abel, b Tester .. ,. 24 . Wood, c J. Phillips, b Mr. J. Shuter,b J. Hide 27 Tester ...................23 Mr.E.J.Diver.b J. Hide 8 Mr. W .W . Read, c Phil­ lips, b Newham . .163 Read, b A . H ide.. . . 4 0 Mr. W. E Roller, c and bNewham...................204 j Mr. M. P. Bowden, b Tester............................87 ' S ussex . First Inn'ngs. Mr. G. N. Wyatt, c A tel,b L oh m a n n ..........................28 Tester, c Wood, b Horner .. 15 Mr. W. Newham, st Wood,b L oh m a n n ..........................22 Mr. It. T. Ellis, b Beaumont 13 W. Humphreys, b Roller .. 25 J. Hide, c W . W . Bead, b R oller..................................27 Quaife, c Diver, b Roller .. 8 Mr. G. Brann, b Roller .. 0 J. Phillips, not out .. .. 11 H. Phillips, c W . W. Read, b A bel..................................7 A. Hide, b Beaamont .. .. 1 B 5,1b 6 ..........................11 Lohmann, b Newham 28 Beaumont, c Newham, b J. H ide...................59 Mr.C.E norner,notout 31 B 14,1 b 3 .. .. 17 Total ..631 Total Second Innings. b Beaumont .. 4 b Lohmann.. .. 11 b Lohm ann.. .. 62 c Shuter, b Loh­ mann..................4 c W. W. Read, b Beaumont.. .. 8 b Horner .. .. 7 b Horne r .. .. 0 c W. W. Read, b Beaumont.. .. 22 c Diver, b R oller.. 56 not ou t.................. C5 c Homer, b Roller 0 B 10,1b 3 . . 1 3 Total.. ..241 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S urrey . O. M. R. W. O M. R. W. J. Hide .. *59 88 132 3 N«wham. 35 18 57 3 A. Hid> .. 87 86 131 1 Brann .. 9 2 31 O Tester . . 7 9 21 169 3 W yatt . . 8 4 15 0 Humphreys 24 2 79 0 First Innings. S ussex , Secm d Inning*. O. M R. W. O. M. R. W Beaumont.,. 31 10 57 2 . .. 49 M 78 3. Horner . 29 17 36 1 . . . 2 6 11 28 2 Lohmann .,. 23 11 86 2 . . . 3 7 15 62 3 Roller.. ... 16 6 2M 4 . . . 1 6 8 16 2 Abel .. .,. 3 3 0 1 . . . 1 0 8 17 0 W . W. Read 7 8 12 0 Read . . .. 5 1 16 0 YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. After three days of interesting cricket the first match of the season between these counties ended at Sheffield yesterday in a drawn game. The Yorkshiremen did a capital performance in getting rid of their opponents for 122, and this, followed by generally good batting, enabled them to have a lead of 147 runs on the first hands. When Notts went in again, though, Gunn and Barnes played such fine cricket that the whole aspect of the game was changed, and at the finish they were 158 runs on, with two wickets to fail. While they were together the two professionals put on 123 runs by admirable cricket. The chief feature of some good batting in the one innings of York­ shire wasthe stand made by Lee and Emmett, who added 110 runs for the seventh wicket. Lee carried out his bat for a faultless 66, and Emmett deserves high praise for his 57, though it included two hard chances. Hall was in three hours and a quarter for his 39. Emmett was, too, the most successful bowler on the Yorkshire side, and, indeed, in the match. N ottinghamshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Shrewsbury, run out .. 2 c ITlyett, b Emmett 31 Gunn, c Hunter, b Peel . . 8 3 c Hunter, bB ates.. 89 Barnes, b Peate..................2 b Emmett .. . .7 7 Scotton, st Hunter, b E m m ett.......................... 88 c Hunter, b Emmett 9 Flowers, b Harrison.. .. 8 c Ulyett, b Emmett 81 Mr. H. B. Daft, c Hunter, b Emmett ..................6 c Hunter, b Emmett 0 Selby, b P e a t c ..................6 1b w, b Emmett .. 6 Attewell, c Peel, b Peate.. 0 notout .. .. . . 2 8 Wright, c Lee, b Emmett 1 b Harrison .. .. 6 Shaw, not ou!-<..................16 not o a t ..................... 13 Sherwin, c Ba'es, b Peate 2 B 7,1 b 4, w 2 .. . . 1 3 B 5,1 b 4, w 7.. 16 Total. .122 Y orkshire . Total .. ..805 Ulyett, c ■Jherwin, b F. Lee, not out .. .. 66 Flowers .................. 8 Emmett, st Sherwin, Hall, c Attewell, b b Shaw .. .. 57 Shaw.. ..................39 Peate, c Attewell, b Bates, b Flower1.. .. 23 Grimshaw, c Shaw, b Hunter, b Barnes.. .. 0 Wright ...................22 Harrison, b Shaw .. 11 Peel, 1b w, b W right.. 2 B 5,1b 2 .. .. 7 Preston, c Sherwin, b — Shaw .. ...................3) T o ta l.. .. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y orkshire . O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W . Wright .. 56 81 53 2 Shaw .. 34.3 13 55 4 Flowers.. 50 21 68 2 Barnes .. 18 10 18 2 Attewell 44 25 43 0 Gunn .. 10 2 25 0 N ottinghamshire . First Innings. Second Innings, O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W. Harrison .. 43 21 42 1 .. .. 27 8 52 1 Pe»te .. .. 42 24 34 4 .. .. 39 17 5'} 0 Peel .. .. 17 12 10 1 .. .. 30 19 39 0 Bates .. .. 5 4 5 0 .. .. 39 21 48 1 Emmett .. 24 18 18 3 .. .. 67 8* 74 6 Preston 9 4 20 0 Hall.. 1 1 0 0 Emmett bowled six wides and Peel one. A t Charterhouse Square ye&terday week against Merchant Taylors’ School, Messrs. C. I. Thornton and H. F. De Paravicini for the Orleans Club made 273 runs in the last hour and fifty minutes. T h e Brighton and District Teachers scored 442 for nine wickets against Burgess Hill, on the Sussex County Cricket Ground at Brighton, on Saturday last. Sesd Seven Stamps for “ C ricket C h a t .” Second Year of Publication. Contains: Cricket Incidents and Oddities, Cricket Re­ cords. Portraits and Biographies of Mr. W, Newham, Mr. T. C. O’Brieu, Mr. John Shuter, Hon. A. Lyttelton. Mr. S. Christopherson, Mr. M. C. Kemp, Mr. H. Y. Page, Mr. R. S. Newhall, Mr. E. Evans, Jesse Hide, W. Flowers, J. Hunter, R. Peel, W. Attewell, W. Scotton, and W. Humphreys —Published at the Office ofj “ C r icket ,” 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, London, E .C . CHESHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. Though by no means well represented Lancashire beat Cheshire in this match, played at Stockport on Friday and Saturday, by an innings and 113 runs. Cheshire only batted ten men. L ancashire . Mr. W. E, Leach, b Wright ................85 Barlow, 1b w, b Mill- w a r d ....................... 34 Bower, b Brown .. .. 64 Robinson, run ont .. 82 Mr. C. H. Haigh, b M illw ard..................1 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, 1 b w, b Brown.. .. 4 C heshire . First Innings. Radcliffe, b WatBoa .. .. 0 J. Gallagher, c Yates, b Bar- low ..................................15 Wotherspoon, c Barlow, b Watson .......................... 0 Davenport, c Pilling,b Wat­ son .................................. 2 Mr. S. W. Oossficld,b Yates 14 Mr. T. Burrows, b Watson 1 Brown, not out ..................41 Millward, b Crossland.. .. 12 Wright, b Barlow..................5 Thorni er, c Leach, b Cross- land ..................................2 Whatmough, absent .. .. 0 B 3, 1b 2.......................... 5 Heaton, c Wright, b Crossfield................ 48 Yates, b Wright .. 14 Watson, not out .. 7 Pilling,c and b Wright 0 Cro.-slund, c Burrows, b W right...................0 B 13,1 b 7 .. .. 20 Total ..309 Second Innings, b Crossland.. .. 9 1b w, b Cropland 0 run out.................. 6 b Barlow .. c Pilling, b Wat­ son ................... b Barlow .. .. b Crossland st PilHng, b low .. b Watson Bar- not out absent .. B .. Total 97 Total .. 99 I n a match between Oatlands Park and Streatham, at Streatham last Saturday, Mr. Charles Morgan, the veteran bowler of tho Streatham Club, quondam of tho Surrey Eleven, succeded in taking 10 wickets, all clean bowled. His analysis reads thus— 12over?, 7 maidens, 15 runs and 10 wickets, Tho match was 12 a side, the remaining wicket being secured by Mr. J. W. Roughton, by a marvellous catch at short leg, from the bowling of Mr. W. S. Trollope. M essrs . F. D. Q u inton and A . E. Perkins put on 144 while together for Royal Military Academy v. Kensington Park on Saturday. Mr. Perkins with Mr. Ainslie also put on 100 for second wicket. The total was 332, the three named contributing 276 out of 318 from the bat—Mr. Quinton 125, Mr. Perkins 100, and Mr. Ainslie 51. I n a match on Saturday last, between Maltese Star and Sutton Star, G. Radley took seven wickets of the former for 11 runs. F or tho Elmsdale Club, Walthamstow, on Saturday last, against the St. John’s Club, Leytonstone, C. Trice performed the hat trick twice, taking three wickets and four wickets in succession. In all he secured nine wickets (eight clean bowled) at a cost of only 8 runs. E very Cricketer should send 7 stamps to the office of this paper for this year’s “ Cricket Calendar ” (17th year of publication }. It contains chief fixtures for the soasou arranged in chronological order, tables for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other engagements, laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size for the pocket, bound in cloth; in leather wallets, gilt lettering, Is. 6d. T he following are announced as the elevens for Gentlemen v. Players at Lords on Monday. Gentlemen— W . G. Grace, A. G. Steel, W. Newham, W. II. Patterson, J. H. Brain, M. C. Kemp, W. B. Roller, S. Christopherson, C. E. Horner, F. M. Lucas, and another. Players—Ulyett, Bates, Peate, Hall, Brigg*, Gunn, Barnes, Shrews­ bury, Flowers, Attewell, and Sherwin. Messrs. Steel and Roller were asked for the Oval but could not play, and Mr. W . W. Read cannot help the Gentlemen at Lord’s