Cricket 1885

262 CE-ICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. July is, ibsb . IN T E R -H O S P IT A L C H A L L E N G E CUP T IE S . F inal T ie . MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL v. GUY’S HOSPITAL (H olders of Cap 1884) Played at Richmond on July 6 an l 7. G u y ’ s H o s p it a l . First Innings. Second Innings. W . J. Sootb, c Tench, b Hinde ...................... 19 b H in d e..........................2 J. D. Cruirkshank, c andb H udson..........................23 c and b Hudson .. C. D. Rygate, b H. S. Challenor..........................33 b Hudson.. R. Thompson,b H. S, Chal­ lenor . 1 .......................3 b H inde..........................9 A. Clarke, b HudsDn.. .. 13 b H in d e........................11 E. J. Mitchell, b H . 8 . Challenor..................... 4 n o t o u t ........................85 J. RobertB, b H. S. Challe­ nor .................................. G c Tench, b Hudson 0 A. Fripp, b Hudson.. . . l b Sm ith.................. 31 S. Wacher, c aad b H. S. Challenor........................4 b Ilin de.................... F. Rus«ell, not out .. .. 3 c Tench, b Hudson 14 H. Bolus, c Tench, b H udson.........................3 b Sm ith ................... 6 Extras .................. 7 Extras .. ;. 8 Total .. .111 Total ..122 M id d l e s e x H o s p it a l . First Inning*. Second Innings. S. Smith, c Fripp, b Mit­ chell .................................. 18 c Thompson, b Cruickahank 6 F. Oilpin, c Cruickshank, b Rygate..........................2 c Scott, b Rygate .. 10 E. B. Osmond, c Scott, b Mitchell........................17 b Rygate...................0 A. B. Hinde, o Thompson, bCiUickshank .. .. 15 c Wacher, b Rygate 0 M. Tench, c Wacher, b M itchell.......................11 1b w,b Cruickshank 0 C. Lewi*, b Rygate .. .. 16 not o u t ..................18 J. W. Hudson, c Rygate, b Crnickshank.................. 4 Gibson(sub),cBolus, b Cruickshank . • R W. J. Nash, c and b Cruickshank................... 8 c Scott, b Cruick­ shank ................15 H. S. Challenor, b Rygate 4 Day (sub.), c Bolus, b Rygate .. . . 1 0 W. Challenor, not out .. O b Bygate................0 C. E. Thomas, b Cruick- shank .......................... 0 b Rygate................3 Extras .................. G Extras .. .. 2 Total .101 Total .. . . 6 7 HORNSEY v. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. Played at Hornsey on July 11. U k iv e b s it y C o l l e g e S c h o o l . C. E. Hedges, bLauder* d a le ........................... 20 F. 1). Finlay, b Hirst.. 29 E N.Riukin,b Lauder* d a l-*........................ .1 0 A.G. Ev^ry, b Priestley 4 H. Wa e, b Lauder- <*a’. e ...........................7 C. E. Owen, b Lauder­ dale .. *> . .. .. 2 N.A.Saurtz, c Nicbolls, b Lauderdale .. .. 5 H o r n s e y . F. W. Hutchinson, c Priestley, b Hirst.. 12 A.R. Finlay, b Lauder­ dale .......................... 5 S. G. Shepherd, b H irst.......................... 0 H. Hutchinson, not out ........................... 0 £ 17,1b 2 .. .. 19 Total ..113 H. D. Littlewood, not out ...........................25 B 20,1 b 1, w 1,n b l 23 II. W. Priestley, c Sh*phe:d, b Wade .. 24 B A. Cla ke, c Saurez, b Wade ..................42 A. W. Hirst, not out .. 33 Total K W.Nicholas, c Wade, b Hedges..................65 F. Orton, E. M. Lauderdale, G. P. Tate, E. G. Robins, and S. Summers did not bat. ..212 N e w C r ic k e t P h o t o g r a p h , containing Portraits of ninety of the leading Cricketers of England. Cabinets, 1/-; larger sizes, 2/6 and 7/6. “ One of the best things I have seen .’*— Sheffield D aily Telegraph . “ The likenesses generally are excellent.”— Cricket. “ <J>ol und easily distinguishable.”— Ath'etie News. “ An exceil nt photograph.”— Publishers' Circular. “ Ihe be-t -hilling’sworth ever entered at Stationers’ Hall .” -Cricketer's H eiald.— IL . HUBS r, 23, Church btrest, S leffleld, UPPER CLAPTON v. STOICS. Played at Clapton on July 11. S t o ic s . H.P.PreBton.stHorner, b W. A .W . Scott .. 10 W. P. Meek, c Mott, b W. A. W. Scott .. T. Laughlin, not out.. W. Wick, b Hartley .. B ll, 1b 2 .. .. .101 L. C. Cumberbach, b S. W. Scott .. .. 5 S. D. Fairless, b Shackel ...............47 E. A. Collins, b S. W. Scott......................0 M. Walker, b Hartley 9 A. W. Wilson,bHartley 7 C. K. Fairless,bHartley 2 Total . R. Nicholls, c Homer, b Hartley............... U p p e r C l a p t o n . C. Shackel, b Meek .. 21 ( E. C. Mott, c Nicholls, E. C.Horner, b Collins 8 b Walker............... 29 S. W. Scott, b Meek .. 3 T.King, b Walker .. 3 G. Hartley, b Meek .. 12 P. King,run out J. R. Mason, b Meek .. 10 E.A.Johnson, not out 0 W. A. W.Scott,c Wrick, B 17,1 b 1, w 1 .. 19 b Collins............... 6 F. C. Jacomb, b Meek 23 ( Total................. 136 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE y. ANGEL TOWN. Played at Loughborough on July 11. A n g e l T o w n . First Innings. Second Innings. F. Harris, b Kelly .. .. 0 b Harnett .. .. 8 Greenop, b Leese .. .. 17 c Cowley, b Hall .. 2 Britten, b Kelly.. .. Sargeant,c andb Lee-e 3 b Harnett .. .. 2 2 not o u t ................... 16 Elswortby, b Kelly .. 1 c and bHarnett .. 0 Barton, c Cowley, b Leese 8 Gould, c Boor, b Letse Ch ivasse, b Kelly .. 2 4 Harris, b Leese.. .. ,, 1 Lockhart, b Kelly .. .. 0 Lee, not out .. .. .. 0 B 5,1 b 1,w 1.. 7 B 2, w 1 .. .. 3 Total . • .. .. 42 Total................... 89 C. U. A. W. J.Mitchell,bBritten 2 E. J. Boor, run out .. F. J,Sayce,c C. Harris, 0 P. Leese, c F. Harris, b G reenop................... 21 b Britten................... 1 F. F. Kelly, c and b H. E. Hall, c Britten, b Greenop .. Britten ................... 68 5 Geo. H, Harnett, c J. A. Brown, not out.. H. T Moore,bGreenop 0 Barton, b Britten .. 45 2 A. F. Bailey, c Barton, B ........................... 3 b Greenop.................. 0 — A. V. Cowley.b Greenop 0 Total.................. 147 MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE v. CHEL* TEN HAM COLLEGE. Played at Marlborough on July 10 and 11, and ended in a draw in favour of the home team. C h e l t e n h a m . First Innings. 8 econd Innings, n . Wright, b Meyrick-Jones 12 c Hayhurst, bMey- H. Blyth, c Meyrick-Jones, b Robertson .................. £ rick-Jones E. Glass, b Hayhurst .. 0 c Bctt, b Meyrick- Jones .. .. 0 4 c Meyrick, b Mey­ rick-Jones .. 24 F. Oliver, 1b w, b Hayhurst 40 1b w, b Hayhurst 25 E. Ward, b Hayhurst .. .. 24 cHayhurst, b Bett 20 Champain, b Bett................17 b Meyrick-Jones.. 9 A. Glass, st Bett, b Mey- rick-Joncs.......................10 c and b Hayhurst 4 P. Turner, b Hayhurst .. 25 t Hayhurst.. .. 1 A. D. Plower, b Meyrick- Jones .................................1 cRobertaon,b Mey­ rick-Jones .. 8 W. Blair, not out................ 3 notout....................2 E. Richardson, b Hayhurst 8 c Kitcat, b Hay­ hurst.................. 11 B 10,1 b 1, w,........................13 B10,lb8,wl,nb2 16 Total .183 Total ..117 M arlboroucii . L. C. Meyrick, c Blair, H. C. Bett, c Plower, b bE. Glass..................51 E .G lasB .................... 8 S. Kitcat, c Blyth, b H. F. Hayhurst, b E. G la s s..................48 i Richardson .. .. 9 F. Lazenby.b E. Glass 6 F. E. Bull, b E. Glass 9 A Martyn, 1 b w, b E. W. H. Robertson, not Glass..........................0 | o u t ............................1 F. MeyricTc-.Tcnes Turner,b Kichird on 66 C.E.Aahfield, b \.Gla.»n 21 J. F. W. Little, b Richardson ,. ., 8 B 5, lb2, w 2, n b 3 12 T j‘al ..2 9 R U G B Y SCH OO L v, F R E E F O R E S T E R S . Played at Rugby on July 6 and 7. R ugby S chool . First Innings. Second Innings. F. E. Gaddum, b Hornsby.. 9 cBuchanan.bPigg 31 E. H. F. Bradby, b Hornsby 35 c Speed, b Pigg .. 178 F. D. Worth, c Marsham, b Hornsby ..........................5 b Marsham .. .. 28 A. D. Bateson, c Buchanan, b Pigg ..................................2 c Cobb, b Michell 21 P. W. Boughton Leigh, c Cobb, b Pigg ..................7 c Bateson, b Pigg 14 G.F. Jackson, cWills, b Pigg 14 c Michell, b Hornsby .. . . 8 2 C. M. Blunt, c Hornsby, b Capron...............................22 b Wills.................. 57 L. Wreford Brown, run out 1 o Cobb, b Wills .. 44 C. W.Bengough, b Buchanan 17 c Bornsby, b Michell .. .. 7 E. H. Bengough, c Cobb, b Hornsby .. .. .. .. 9 b Michell .. .. 6 J. H. Mcakin, not out .. .. 6 c Hornsby, b Micheli .. .. 4 R. A. Wilson, b Pigg .. .. 0 notout .. .. 0 Extras .......................... 7 Extras .. . . 2 8 Total......................134 Total ..450 F ree F oresters . First Innings. Second Inning*. J. H. J. Hornsby, c Bateson, b Noith ...........................1 c Jackson, b Ben­ gough .. ..1 0 G. E. Wills, c Worth, b Ben­ gough .. ....................... 26 c Bengough, b Wilson .. . . 2 7 W. G. Mitchell, b Bengough 3 notout.............. 2 C. Pigg, o Bateson, b Wilson 20 notout.. .. .. 15 F. W. Capron, c Worth, b Wilson ....................... 15 c Meakin,bWilson 10 F. E. Speed, c Worth, b Ben­ gough ................................2 c Wreford Brown, b Bengough .. 4 C. E. Cobb, b Bengough .. 20 b Wilson .. .. 6 W. G. Stainton, c Wreford Brown, b Worth .. .. 7 b Wilson .. , . 1 0 H. Mills, b Wilson .. . . 2 3 b Wilson .. .. 0 Hon. J. H. Marsham, e Bradby, b Worth .. .. 7 E. R. Yerburgh, st Bradby, b Bengough .................2 o Gaddum, b C. W. Bengough.. 5 D. Buchanan, not out .. .. 8 Extras .......................... 8 Extra .. .. 1 Total. .133 Total .. 9J NORTH y. SOUTH. W atson ’ s B enefit . Every cricketer will heartily congratulate Watson, the Lancashire professional, on the complete success of his benefit match on the Old Trafford G round at Manchester, on the three concluding days of last week. Though the Southern Eleven might have been considerably strengthened, they made a capital fight up to a certain p oin t; and, favoured by delightful weather and an excellent wicket, the cricket was interesting throughout. Mr. W . G. Grace and Maurice Read played so well on the first niglt that 78 runs had been made for the South without the loss of a wicket, against a total of 192. On the second morning the score was raised to 99 before Read was bowled, and 30 more were added before Mr. Grace, who had played in his best form for 69,was caught at the wicket. After this wickets fell rapidly, till the arrival of the eleventh batsman, Mr. Horner, who hit freely, contributing 30 of the last 38 runs. When the South went in a second time some fine cricket was shown by Shrewsbury and Barnes, and later some good hitting by Briggs and Bates. The two firat-named while they were together put on 152 runs. Both batted in admirable style, and there was only one chance by Barnes when he had made 48. Shrewsbury’s was a particularly brilliant display. His 101 contained fourteen,