Cricket 1885

JULY 16,1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 267 CHESHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Leicester on Monday and Tues­ day. Leicestershire won by an innings and 35 runs. C h esh ire . First Innings. Mr. S. Hollins, cMarriott, b Pougher .......................... 0 Mr. J. Ravenscroft, o Hay, b J. A. Turner ..................9 Davenport, b Rylott .. .. 40 Wright, c Stone, b Rylott.. 8 Millward, b Rylott .. .. k Mr. 8 . M. Crosfield, c Rylott, b Pougher.......................... Mr. T. Burrow, c Parnham, b Pougher .......................... 6 Mr. H. Thornber, b Rylott 3 Watmough, c Rylott, b Pougher .......................... 0 Mr. J. Bretherton, b Rylott 4 Wotherspoon, not out.. .. 2 B 11, lb 3 .................. 11 Second Innings, b Rylott .. .. 8 b Rylott .. . . 4 b Rylott .. .. 7 c Wheeler, b Parn­ ham ..................28 b Pougher .. . . 1 2 6 b Poagher 47 stWheeler,bRyl*tt 4 b Pougher .. .. 0 1b w, b Pougher 19 not out.................. 4 b Rylott .. .. 4 B l, w l . . 2 Total .................. 92 L eicestershire . Total ..134 Mr.W.H.Hay, c Daven­ port, b Bretherton .. 7 Wheeler.c Ravenscroft, b Wotherspoon .. 25 Mr. J. A. Turner, st Davenport,bWother spoon..........................54 Mr.C. Marriott, c Wat­ mough, b Bretherton 22 Turner, e Hollings, b Millward.................. 16 Mr. E. Hill, b Brether­ ton ........................... 21 Mr. C. C. Stone, st Davenport, b Mill­ ward ........................... 12 Parnham, c Crosfield, b Millward .. .. 15 B)ttomore, b Wright.. Rylott, b Millward Pougher, not out B 16,1 b 3, w 1 Total IS 13 20 ..261 iEOLIANS v. WEST KENT WANDERERS. Played at Blackheath on July 11. ®OLIASS. A. Kirkpatrick, o Marillier, b Moore.. 16 T. T. Pearse, b Moore 5 R.Heasman,b Marillier 8 E. J. Heasman, b Kibble .................. 45 E. H. Heasraan. b Moore .................. 2 0. Jones, b Moore .. 2 C. H. Carter, b Moore 5 W. Morris, b Marillier 23 F. O. Hazell, not out 83 A. Corr, c Rodgers, b Moore ................... 8 J. W. Crawfurd, b Moore.......................... 8 B 3,1b 5,w 2,n b l 11 Total ..156 W. K. W . A. Cole, b E. H. Heas­ man .......................... 0 R. Marillier, not out.. 17 B 4, 1b 7 .. .. 11 H. Luckott, c and b Morris ..................13 J. P. Rodgers, c E. H. Heasman, b Pearse 4 W . Martin, b Pcarse 3 E. McBean, b Morris 8 Total .................. 106 Ii. Longinotto, not out 60 G. Kibble, A. Moore, F. French and C. Eicke did not bat. BEDFORD SCHOOL v. DULWICH COLL. Played at Bedford on July 11. B E D ro n D S c h o o l . R.F. A. Orr, c John­ stone, b Crawford.. 83 A. D. Piper, b Crawford 8 P. R. Yardlay, b John- M.E. Cookson,b Craw­ ford ..........................3 A, E. Holt, not o*t.. 11 C. Pea ce, 1 b w, b Johnstone .. .. 2 L. Head, c R, Douglas, b Johnstone .. .. 6 B 7,1 b 6 , w 2 .. 15 Total stone............................. 21 P. Christophorson, b Crawford........................... 7 G.G.Laog,cR.Douglas, b Mountford .. .. 40 H. Sargeaunt, candb Crawford........................ 8 D. Piper, c Wyld, b Mountford .. . . 1 8 D ulwich C ollkoe . F. H. Johnstone, b M. E. R. CiawforJ, c Christopherson . . 8 0 H. G. Wyld, run out.. 8 H.C.Moses,^Sargeaunt b Holt ......................80 W . R. M. Leake, b Lang.................. ; 8 . .17 J Chrstophrsn, b Lang 80 R. N. Dous?lai, not out 17 J. Douglas, b Christo- phereon.................. 8 B 5,1 b 5, n b 3 .. 13 Total .131 A, Chaffins, H. Edw.iida, W , B, Stamp, and H. C. W . M juntford did not bat, SUSSEX y . SURREY. The Surrey eleven had almost as decisive a victory in their return match with Sussex, begun at Brighton on Monday, as in the previous match at the Oval. On the former occasion they won by an innings and 221 runs, while yesterday their majority was an in­ nings and 124 runs. The scoring, too, in their case was again high, though it did not reach the Oval record. As on the Surrey ground, too, Messrs. W. W. Read and Roller were the principal contributors, and each of them for the second time this year against Sussex got over a hundred runs. The two amateurs while they were together added 169 runs, and in neither innings was there a chance. Mr. Read was only two hours at the wickets, while Mr. Roller was in three hours and twenty-five minutes. Mr. Key also played capital cricket, carrying out his bat for a well-got 82. The best bat­ ting on the Sussex side was by Messrs. Newham and Wyatt. In the first innings they contributed 148 out of 192 from the bat, and it was singularly unfortunate that Mr. Newham, owiDg to an injury to his hand, was unable to bat in the second innings. The bowling of Lohmann and Mr. Horner was very effective for Surrey. The former took ten wickets for 146 runs. Owing to a severe blow on his arm on the first day Mr. Roller was unable to field. Through a family be­ reavement Mr. F. M. Lucas was unable to play for Sussex—a great loss considering his run-getting of late. In their two matches with Sussex Surrey have this year scored 1,132 for two innings. S u r r e y , 9 Abel, b Smith .. .. Mr. J. Shuter, c Ellis, b J. Hide ..................... 27 Mr. M. P. Bowden, b J. Hide ........................1 Mr. W. W . Read, c Newham, bTester ..101 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Tester ....................144 Mr. E. J. Diver, b Newh » m ......................51 S u s s e x . First Innings. Tester, b Lohmann .. .. 14 H. Phillips, c Lohmann, b Beaumont.......................... 0 Mr. W. Newham, c and b Lohm ann.......................... 113 Mr. R. T. Ellis, c D.ver, b Lohraann.......................... 8 Humphreys, c Abel, b Loh­ mann .................................. 6 J. Hido, b Lohmaun .. .. 0 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, c Shuter, b Horner.. .. .. .• . . 3 3 Mr. G. Brann, c Bjwley, b Hor ...................................... 6 J.Phillips,cBowley, l>Horner 2 Mr. C. A . Smith, not out . . 2 A . Hide, c Shuter, b Horner 6 B 13,1-b 4..........................17 Mr. K. J. Key, not out 82 Lohmann, c and b Humphreys .. . . 2 1 Beaumont, b H. Phillips ...............12 Biwley, c Tester, b J. Hide ...............89 Mr. Horner, bJ. Hide 0 B ............................14 To'al ..501 Total. .209 Second Innings, b Lohmann.. .. 13 notout................ . 4 absent, hurt .. 0 b Lohmann.. .. 5 b Lohmann .. .. 13 cBowde ’,*)Hornf»r 32 c Bowden,b Beau­ mont...................65 c Key, bLohmann 7 cB >wdt*n,bHorner 0 b Horner .. . . 1 6 c Key, b Lohmann 0 B 6 , lb 2, w2 10 Total ..168 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . NOTTS v. YORKSHIRE. After having by no means the worst of the previous match at Sheffield the Yorkshire eleven won the return with Notts yesterday at Nottingham with an innings and 28 runs to spare. They deserve to be heartily con­ gratulated on a brilliant success, the more so considering that the Notts eleven have not lost a county match since Lancashire beat them at Trent Bridge on June 7, 1883. Winning the toss the Yorkshiremen- were not dismissed until they had reached the grand total of 424, the highest innings recorded in the matches between the two shires. The chief merit of this great per­ formance was due to Grimshaw, Lee, and Bates. Grimshaw gave a chance to short- slip when he had made 33, but otherwise there was no mistake in his 114. He was at the wickets close on four hours and a-half, and, considering the quality of the Notts’ bowling, his batting cannot ba over-rated. Bates hit very freely for his seventy-two, in which were twelve fours. Lee,too, played very fine cricket for his 101, which included seven fours. He was in altogether nearly four hours. The chief feature in the first innings of Notts was the vigorous hitting of Flowers and the good cricket of Shrewsbury and Barnes. In the follow-on Shrewsbury and Scotton playedvery carefully, andthoughNotts were 237 runs behind there was just a chance that they might be able to avert a defeat. Shrewsbury was twice missed by Bates, but afterwards Scotton and he showed fine cricket, and the score was 73 before he retired. After this things went in favour of Yorkshire, and they were able to claim a highly creditable victory by an innings and twenty-eight runs. Emmett’s bowling was again very effective. Notts, Yorkshire, Lancashire, Surrey, and Gloucestershire have each so far lost one match this year. O. M. R. W. 0 . M. R. w Wright .. 38 25 68 1 Flowers.. 37 16 56 0 Smith 64 27 126 1 Tester .. 87 8 74 2 Shaw.. .. 66 25 74 4 Gunn .. 14 5 19 0 A. Hide .. a 8 53 0 Wyatt 5 2 8 0 Attewell . . 7 8 87 88 4 Scotton.. 9 3 22 1 J. Hide .. 52 28 79 4 Br«tnn 3 0 17 0 Barnes .. 48 20 77 0 Daft .. 1 L 5 8 0 Newham .. 30 13 33 1 H. Phillips 7 3 19 1 Wright and Barnes tach bowled a no-ball. Humphreys 30 10 78 1 N o t t s . Beaumont Lohmaun Horner . Bowley Abel .. . First Inning?. 31 11 54 45 17 81 213 8 25 12 4 21 8 3 8 Seond Innings. .. . . 4 4 19 67 .. .. -18.318 62 .. . . 1 8 8 .. .. 2 1 .. .. 5 4 1 5 25 3 3 0 1 0 Abel and Lohmann oach bowled a wide. Ulyett,c 8 herwin,bShaw 29 Hall, c Sherwin, b Atte­ well .......................... 16 Grimshaw, c Attewell, b Scotton.................. 114 Bates, c Daft, b Shaw.. 72 Peel, c Daft, b Shaw .. 2 F. Lee, o Barnes, b Attewell ..................101 Preston, c Sherwin, b Wright .................. 9 N o t t s . First Innings. Scotton, b Harrison .. .. 1 Shrewsbury, c Preston, b B a te s .................................. 24 Barnes, c Rates b Emmett.. 32 Itunn, c Grimshaw, b Bate j 0 Flower?, b P e e l ..................76 Mr. H. B. Daft, c Bates, b Emmett .......................... 0 Selby, c Hunter, b Emmett 2 Attewell, c Bate?, b Emmett 0 W . Wright, b Bates .. ..2 5 Shaw, b Peate .................. 19 Sherwin, not o u t .................. 0 B 1, 1b 3, w 4 .................. 8 Emmett, b Aitewell.. 3 Peate, st Sherwin, b Shaw..........................39 Hunter, not out.. .. 27 Harrison, st Sherwin, b Attewell .. .. 0 B 6 ,1 b 4, n b 2 .. 12 Total ..424 Second Innings. cPeate.b Harrison 49 b Bates .. .. 43 b Emmett .. .. 14 cHunter,bEmraett 8 1b w, b Peate .. 20 b P eel...................17 b Emmett .. .. 25 b Peel................... 8 c Ulyett, b Peel.. 1 c Peale,b Emmett ll not out .. .. 0 B2, lb 5, w 6 13 Total. .187 Total ..209 BOWLING ANALYSL 8 , Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. R. W.l O. M. R. W. Peate Harrison Bates Emmett. Peel.. , H all.. , First Innings. O. M. R. W . 81 15 37 1 10 6 39 Second Inninge. 34.3 14 50 3 81 10 . 2 4 1 0 .. .. Preston O. 26 40 41 48 26 2 6 M. R. W 15 29 1 10 22 1 23 42 1 30 45 4 10 42 3 0 7 0 Bates bowled two,Emmett seven, and Peate one wide*