Cricket 1885

JULY 23,1885, CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 287 SUSSEX v. NOTTS. Sussex, with Messrs. F. M. and A. P. Lucas in addition to Mr. McCormick absent, had all the worst of its {return match with Notts, played at Brighton’on Monday and Tuesday. As the wicket was dead from recent rains Shaw, though he won the toss, gave Sussex the innings—wise policy as events proved. No one but Messrs.[Smith and Brann, indeed, offered any resistance to tho bowling of Flowers and Wright. Six wickets were down for only 24 runs, and but for the stand of the two amateurs named the total would in all probability have been a very small one. Wright, who at the end of last week proved so effective against Middlesex at Lord’s, was again very successful, taking eight wickets at a cost of only 53 runs. Notts, too, started badly, losing Scotton, Shrewsbury, Gunn, and Flowers for only 59 runs. Barnes, however, played fine cricket, and with useful help from Mr. Wright and Attewell the total ultimately reached 262. Barnes was missed at cover slip by Mr. Wyatt when he had got 21, though it was not a very easy catch. Otherwise there wasnomisfcake in his 104—an excellent in­ nings, in which were 10 fours, 5 threes, and 13 twos. When they went in again 169 runs to the bad Sussex made evon a worse show than in the first venture. Mr. Newham, H. Phillips, and Humphreys alone got into double figures, and after being in for three hours the tenth wicket fell for 73. Flowers' analysis is very noteworthy. He delivered 35 overs, of which 29 were maidens, for eight runs and three wickets. Notts won by an innings and 96 runs. S ussex . First Innings. Second Inning*. G.N Wyatt, c Shrewsbury, b \V. Wright ................ 4 c 0. W. Wright, b Flowers .. .. 0 Tester, b Flowers................10 bW . Wrght .. 6 P. Coles, st Sherwin, b W. Wright................................ 8 b Flowers .. .. 0 Humphreys, b W . Wright.« 1 o Sootton, b W. Wright .. .. 10 .T. Hide, b W . Wright.. ... 0 o C., b W. Wright 0 W. Newham, o Attowell, b W. W rig h t......................2 b Attewell .. . . 2 4 G. Brann, b W. Wright .. 19 o and b Attew«ll 7 C. A. Smith, o Barnes, b W . Wright .........................33 o Gunn, b Barnes 0 J. Phillips, o Shrewsbury, b W. Wright.........................8 oSherwin.bFlowers 6 H. Phillips, not out .. .. 1 lbw, b W, Wright 13 A. Hide, oand b Flowers .. 0 not out.........0 Extras .. .. .. 0 Extras.. .. 7 Total .. .. 93 N otts . Total 3 Shrewsbury, b Smith 1 Scotton, b Humphreys 10 Barnes, c H. Phillips,b Humphreys .. ..104 Flowers, b A. Hide .. 2 C. W. Wright, st H. Phillipj, b Tester .. 33 Gunn,lb^,bHumphreys 16 Selby, run out .. .. 19 Attewell, e H.Phillips, b S m ith ..................82 W . Wright, o H. Phil­ lips, b Smith . . .. G Shaw, not out .. .. If Sherwin, b Tester .. 14 E x tras..................8 Total ..262 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex , First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. W. R. W. Flowers .. &9.224 34 2 . . . . 85 29 8 8 W . W right.. 88 18 53 8 .. . . 6 0 86 82 4 Attewell 29 20 15 2 Barnes 13 8 11 1 N otts . O. M. R, W.l J. Hide .. 16 6 83 0 ! Smith .. 88 18 48 8 | Tester HumphreysS6 10 101 8 I Nowham O. M. R. W. A. H ide.. 85 28 29 1 20 10 36 2 5 8 7 0 New C rick e t P h otograp h , containing Portraits of ninety of tho leading Otioketers of England. Cabinets, 1/-; larger sizes, 2/8 and 7/6. *' One <f the best things I have seen .”— Sheffield D a ily Telegraph. “ The likenesses general!)’ are excellent.”— Cricket. “ Gcod and oasily distinguishable .”— Athletic Nuws. “ An excellent photograph.”— Publisher*' Circular. “ he best nhilling’sworth ever entoi ed at Stationers’ Hall Cricketer'» Hctald. —M. HURST, 23, Church fc*rc®t, Sheffield, M.C.C. AND GROUND v. LANCASHIRE. ^Lancashire with only a moderate eleven, thanks to tho fine batting of Barlow and Mr. Lancashire at the finish, won this annual match, played at Lord’s on Monday and Tuesday with eight wickets to spare. Mary­ lebone, too, was not well represented, and in bowling particularly was decidedly weak. The features of the first day’s cricket were tho bowling of Briggs and Mycroft and the brilliant hitting of Mr. E. C. Hornby. Briggs’ took six wickets of M.C.C. at a cost of only twenty-three runs. When the County went in, however, the veteran Mycroft did even a more noteworthy performance. In only fourteen overs he was credited with the first 7 wickets, those of Mr. Hornby, Mr. Lanca­ shire, Barlow, Mr. Kemp, Bower, Brigg3, and Yates at a cost of only ten runs, a very re­ markable achievement. With seven wickets down Mr. E. C. Hornby came in, and he entirely changed the aspect of the game. He hit in most brilliant style, scoring 64—in which were eleven fours and three threes— of the next 94 runs. Mr. Hornby is a left-handed batsman, and until this year, we believe, has not been seen in County cricket. When the Marylebone eleven went in again some good cricket was shown, particularly by Mr. Newton, who was in while 190 runs were made. His 86, a well hit innings, included nine fours, four threes, and eight twos. Lancashire had apparently not a very easy task when they went in a second time, wanting 227 to win. Bower and Barlow were the first batsmen, and the former after making 19, in which was a square leg hit for four which broke a window of the tennis court, out of 37 wi?s caught at the wicket. Then Mr. Lancashire joined Barlow opening what proved to be a most extraordinary partnership. Despite several changes in the bowling the two batsmen scored fast; Barlow, indeed, hitting with unusual freedom. Just as ife looked certain that the pair would pull off the runs, and when, indeed, only two were wanted, the professional, however, was given out leg before. He had been in altogether three hours and five minutes, and had made 117 out of 225 while in without a chance. He has never, it may safely be said, shown better cricket. His figures were ten fours, nine threes, ten twos, and thirty singles. Mr. Lancashire earried out his bat for 76, a thoroughly good display of cricket in every sense. Barlow and he while together had put on 188 runs, a highly meritorious per­ formance. Mr. Lancashire’s figures were nine fours, six threes, five twos, and twelve singles. The victory of the County by eight wickets was a most creditable one. Score and analysis :— M.C.C. First Innings. Mr. W, G. Grace, 1 b w, b Briggs..................................87 Mr. J. S. Russel, run out.. 4 Mr.E.H. Bucklaod.bWatson 0 Mr.P.J. de Paravicini, c and b Briggs ..........................28 b Briggs Mr. S. C. Newton, c Appleby, b Briggs ..............................15 L ancashirs . Yates, b Mycroft .. Mr. E. C. Hornby, c Welman, b Grace .. MrA . Appleby, c New­ ton, b Pickett .. Pilling, not out .. .. L b .................... Second Inniogs. 1b w, b Watson.. 0 cAppleby.b Briggs 84 lbw, b Briggs.. 20 .. 27 Mr. A. M. Inglis, c Pilling, b Briggs..................................11 Mr. M. T. Baines, b W'atson 1 Mr. F. T. Welman, c E, C. Hornby, b Watson .. .. 0 Titchmarsh, b Briggs .. .. 8 Pickett, c Yates, b Briggs .. 2 W. Mycroft, not out .. .. 4 B 4,1 b 7, n b 1 .. .. 12 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Newton, b Mycroft 1 Barlow, b Mycroft .. 1 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Welman, b Mycroft 4 Briggs, b Mycroft .. 20 Mr.G.M.Kemp,bMycroft 0 Bower, b Mycroft .. 0 Watson, c Buckland, b M ycro ft.................. 15 Iu the Second Innings Barlow scored I b w, b Grace, 117, Mr. O. P. Lancashire (not out) 76, Briggs (not out) 0, Bower, c Welman, b Grace, 19; extras 17.—Total 229 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Total ..133 M.C.C. First Innings, Watson Barlow.. Briggs .. Appleby O. M. R. W. 28 13 81 8 . 16 7 87 0 . 21 14 23 6 . 10 4 19 0 E. Hornby Yates . Briggs bowled a no-ball, Second Innings. O. M.R. W . 88 18 56 8 16 3 81 0 41 35 76 6 29 11 42 1 5 2 6 0 8 0 7 0 ANCAS First Innings. Second Innings O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Graco .. ..21.2 8 52 1 .. .. 87 14 72 2 Mycroft ..28 15 45 8 .. .. 46 19 49 0 Pickett.. .. 8 1^26 1 .. .. 6 1 13 0 Buckland .. 1 0 5 0 . . . . 11 4 15 0 Titchmarsh 8 8 25 0 Newton .. 8 0 16 0 Paravicini 8 2 22 0 Newton bowled a wide. Total .123 c Lancashire, b Briggs .. . . 8 6 c E. C. Hornby, b Bripgj .. .. 12 cAppLby,b Briggs 28 c E. Hornby, b Wabon .. . . 1 0 c3owcr,b Watson 2 b Appl by .. .. 8 not o u t ................1 B 9,1 b9 .. 18 Total ..236 ORATORY SCHOOL PAST v. PRESENT. Played at Ravenhurst on June 20. T he P ast , First Innings. Second Inning?. Rev.H.L.Bellasis.cE.Pereira, b Eaton ...........................13 1b w, b P. Gais­ ford .................. 21 W . J. Sparrow, b Eaton .. 12 notout..................0 H. Eaton,c Eaton, b Mullen 8 c Mullen, b Rich­ ards ...................4 F. E. W . Preston, b Eaton 18 run out.................. 2 H, R. Prendergast, c Pollen, b Mullen ..........................1 b Richards .. .. 2 R,S. Lamb,o Eaton,b Mullen 5 ts Wheble, b Mul­ len ...................1 F, R. Anderton, o and b P. Gaisford .......................... 5 c B. Gaisford, b Mullen .. . . 1 2 G, Shillinglord, b Mullen .. 0 b Richards .. .. 2 A. H. Knox, c E, Pereira, b Richards .......................... 25 Bt Smyth, b Rich­ ards .. Rev. A.H.Pollen, bRichards 11 b Mullen Rev. F. J. Roe, c Smyth, b Zamoyski...................... 4 b Eaton Rev. E. S. Crewse, notont 2 b Eaton Extras .......................4 Total ..................103 T he P resent . Total 15 2 4 15 80 E. Pereira, b Bellasis 51 B. St. L. Gaisford, run ont ........................45 R, O. Eaton, cBellasis, b Shillingford .. .. 12 P. Gaisford, bBellasis 9 W. Richards, o Roe, b Bellasis ................14 J. B. Smyth, b Pren­ dergast ................50 8. H. Pollen, c Knox, b B ellasis.................... 1 10 J. Mullen, run out .. G. Whebie, c Ander­ ton, b Bellasis.. .. 3 C. Pereira, b Prender­ gast ..........................1 J. Boland, not out .. o L. Zamoyski, b Bellasis 0 Extras...................13 Total .. ..209 T he N ew I n door G ame — C ric k e t . —Just out. Post free Is. ljd . The game is easily learned, and a match can be played witn every detail the same as on the cricket-field. One can play it, though, two gives greater interest. An excellent amusement for winter evenings and wet days Testimonials from Lord Harris, Mr. A. G. Steel, and many other eminent cricketers have been received, Wright & Co., 41, St. Andrew's Hill E.C.