Cricket 1885

JULYso, 1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 801 THE PROPRIETARY SCHOOL v. BLACKHEATH MORDEN. Played at Bla^kheath on July 11. T h e P r o p r ie t a r y S c h o o l . First Innings. C. T. Watney, c Jacob, b Chftwynd ..................5 E. G. North, b Chetwynd 9 H. R. Woolrych.b Stanley Christopherson .. ..1 1 C.O.Springthorp.bStanky Christopherson .. .. 0 J. F. Ure, b Chetwynd .. 1 E. P. Pardons, b Chetwynd 0 H. E. Brook, c Oldham, b Chetwynd ..................7 M. W. Heivey, b Chris­ topherson .................. 0 E. P. Isaacs, b Chetwynd 0 M. F. Rendall.b Ch« twynd 0 H. W . Hay, not out.. .. 11 B 7, lb 1..................8 Second Innings. b Sidney Chri«toph- e rso n .................. C b Sidney Christoph­ erson .................. 10 c Chetwyndjb^idney Christopherson.. 10 b Chetwynd .. .. 8 bChetwynd .. .. 0 1 b w,b Cbetwynd.. 0 c Oldham, b Sidney Christopherson .. 0 c Oldham, b Sidney Christopherson .. 1 b Chetwynd .. .. 1 not o u t .................. 0 b Chetwynd .. .. 0 B 5,1 b 1 .. .. 6 T o ta l.................. 52 Total B lack h eath M o r d e n . First Innings. 31 Rev. G.T. Oldham, run H. R. Shaw, c Spring- ont ........................... 1 thorp, b Isaacs 11 P. A. Newton, o WatF. W . Prior, 1 b w, b ney, bIsaacs .. .. 3 H a y .......................... 15 G. O. Jacob, b Hay .. 5 A. E. Poland, b Isaacs 6 StanleyChrlstopherson, J. Philips, c Hay, b c Ure,b Isaacs.. .. 15 Isaacs .................. 0 G. Chetwynd, b Isaaos 8 A. Poland, not out .. 0 Sidney Christopherson, B 2, w 1 ................... 3 b Hay........................... 0 — Total................... 67 In the Second Innings Jacob scored (not ou*)8, Prior (not out) 9—Total 17. M.C.C. & G. y. BLACKHEATH MORDEN. Played at Blackheath on July 18. M.o.c, &a. First Innings. Second Innings. Lord Harris, absent., .. 0 c W. H. Ormerod, b Stanley Chris­ topherson .. .. 2 J. A. Turner, b Druitt .. 25 bStanley Christoph- son ...................4 Titchraarsh, 1 b w, b Sidney Christopherson 5 c Prior, b Stokes .. 21 Parnham, cE.B.Ormerod, b D ruitt..........................14 R. S. Jones, b Druitt .. 17 T. R. Hine Haycock, b Drnitt .......................... 0 E. H Nash, not out.. .. 8 b D ruitt...................2 bT . Ormerod.. .. 20 C.Sewell.st Prior, b Sidney Christopherson .. A. Blackett, b Druitt .. 0 K, Ctiristopherscn, b Druitt .......................... 0 Pentecost, oT. O. merod, b Sidney Christopherson 7 L b ' ......................... 1 b Chetwynd .. ..1^1 c Sidney, b Stanley Chiistopherson .. 7 c E. B. Ormerod, b Stanley Christoph­ erson ...................1 1 absent ...................0 not o u t ...................22 st Prior, b Stokes .. A B 17,1b 2 .. 19 T otal.................. 83 B la c k h e a th M o r d e n . Total ..124 H. Ormerod, b Titchmarsh .. .. 5 . B. Ormerod, b Titchnaarsh .. .. 0 R. P. Sewell, c K. Christopherson, b Titchmarsh .. .. 12 T. Ormerod, oNash,b TitchmarBli .. .. 9 L.Stokes.c I'itcbmarsh, b Parnham .. .. 16 F. S. Ireland, b Titch- marsh ...................30 M. J. Druitt, b Titch­ marsh .................. 5 Stauley Christo^her- son, o Hiue Hayco k, b Parnham .. .. 0 G. Chetwvnd, c Parn­ ham, b Titchraarsh 4 Sidney Cnristopherson, c Nash, b Parnhara 12 F. W . Prior, not out 0 B 15,1b 3 .. .. 18 Total .111 Mb. A. W heatm an, playing at Clapton on Thursday last for United Thespians v. Clap­ ton, took the whole ten wickets for 59 runs. Six were clean bowled and the other four caught. LONDON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE y . A. M. EVANSON’S XI. Played at Spring Grove cn July 25. A. M. E va n so n ' s XI. C. Willett, b Read .. 0 W. R irison, b Holman 12 G. R. Hill, b Read .. 13 F. ltob' rson, not out.. 18 A. M. Evanson, c Martin, DHolman .. 2 E xtras.................. 11 Total . .205 V. M Sutthery,b Read 81 C. E. Dyer, c and b Braun ..................21 J. J. B. Marriott, run ont ..........................34 P. Tootell, b Braun .. 0 O, T. Cooke, h w, b Martin ..................2 H. R. Ladell, b Read.. 11 L. I. C. First Innings. W. G. Holman,b Sutthery 1 0. Braun, b Roberson .. 5 IT. Read, c Hil>, b Sutthery 1 C. Kennett, c and b 8utthery..........................2 c Sutthery, b Cooke 5 C. Nordlinger, c Ladell, b Roberson..........................7 C. Lucas, o Ladell, b Sutthery..........................14 noto u t .................. 3 H. Sonnenthal, bSutthery 11 E. Martin,not out .. ..1 0 n o to u t .................5 E. Zimmermann, b Sutthery.......................... 7 A. Simond, b O. T. Cooke 2 T. Martin, c and b Sutthery..........................1 Extras..........................4 Seoond Innings. b Ladell...................17 c Willett, b Ladell 4 st Cooke, b Ladell 0 Total 65 Extras.. .. 1 Total .. ..8 5 SHEPPERTON v. WILL-O’-WISPS. Played at Shepperton on July 25. W lLL-O*-W lSPS. Seoond Innings, First Innings. S. H. Akroyd, c Capron, b E Rntter ..................53 M. C. Clarke, b C. Hickley ll W. A. Soames, run out .. 15 C. S. Barker, b E. Rutter 4 F. M. Buckland, b E. Rutter .......................... 17 R. W . Byas«,b E. Rutter 4 H. R. Welphe, st Guruon.b b H. Roper .. .. 7 1b w, b H. Roper.. 4 b Capron.................. 4 not o u t ...................2 b H. Roper .. .. 0 Bach, b E. Rutter.. H. Morii?, o Hicklev .. F. C. Coxhead, not ont II. C. Clarke, run ou, A. E. Bu t.b E. Rurter B ll,lb l,w l,u b l 13 b H. Roper Total 0 . 23 . 1 . 0 . It .155 cWarner,bH.Roper 18 Total , 46 C. Gurcon, b Bu kland 9 C. F. Hickley, cSoames, b Buckland .. .. 4 F. W. Capro;i, b Bvass PI S. Wa ner, c a d b Barker ..................16 II. Roper, c Akroyd, b Barker ..................1 E. Ratter, c Byass, b Barker ..................4 aEPPERTON. L. Hall, b Byass.. .. 1 N. Hickley, b Ba ker.. 4 A. Rutter, not out .. 21 F. Bach, b Barker .. 7 E. Roper, b Buck’and 1 B 17, lb 6, w l .. 21 Total ,.i:3 M.C.C G. v. NORFOLK. Some very extraordinary run-getting marked this matih, played at Lord’s on Thursday and Frid iy last. Norfolk winning the tO'S sent; in two old Harrovians, Messrs. C. J. and L. K. Jarvis. 'Jhese two batsmen put on 241 runs b efore the former, who had given 110 chance until he had got 127 , was oat for a brilliantly hit 130. Hbiisell and Mr. L. K. Jarv is made another stand, and the total was 354; whea the latter was caught. He hid played a faultless innings of IS I, in which were twenty-one fours. Hansell, who went in first wicket down, stayed until he had got 136, so that a 1 the three first bats­ men on tli) side we:e credited with three figures, a circumstance we should think unique. At the end of the first day 527 runs had b en scored f r the loss of only four wickets in six hours and five minutes —an average of 86 runs in the hour—extraordinary run-getting. The innings eventually closed for 695—the largest total ever made, we believe, at Lord’s—Mr. H. Birkbeck carrying out his bat for 89. When Marylebone went in Messrs. Seymour and Turner also Fcoted fast, and 162 were registered before the former was bowled. Up to thi* time 857 runs had been scored for eleven wickcta. When play ceased at the end of the second day Marylebone had made 297 for six wickets, and the game was consequently drawn. A l­ together 992 runs were made in the two days for Bixteen wickets, an average of 62, N o r f o l k . Mr. L. K. Jaivis, c Hearn, b Price.. . .161 r. C. J. E, Jarvip, c Hearn, b Smith .. 130 Hansell, 0 Hay, b C. Wilson ..................136 Rev. C. L. Kennaway, c Wheeler, b Mycroft 89 Mr. C. H. Morton, c Wheeler, b Mycroft 16 Mr.H Birkbeck,notout 8J Rev. A. P. Wickham, 0 Mycroft, b Fothergill 0 Mr.J.Blunt.bFothergill 2 Mr. F. E. Patteson, st Wheeler, bC.Wilson SI Mr. A. M. Jee, c Smith, b Mycroft..................... 11 Rudd, st Wheeler, b C. Wilson......................19 B2S, lb 1 2 .. ..3 8 Total .. ..695 M.C.C. Mr. C. R. Seymour, b Morton .................. 75 Mr. J. Turner, c Wick­ ham, b C. J. E. Jarvis 86 W\Heam,bC.J.E.Jarvis 12 Mr.C.Wilson, bMorton 11 W'heeler, 0 Wickham, b C. J. E. Jaivis .. 11 Mr. C. Smith,b Morton 13 Mr.S.J.Wilson,notout 48 F. Price, not out.. ..2 1 B 7 ,1-b 10 .. ..1 7 Total ..297 Fothergill, Hay, and W. Mycroft did not bat, BOWLING ANALYSIS. N o r f o l k , O. M. R. W.i 0. M. R. W. Mycroffc .. 91 41 154 8 Hay .. 34 7 87 0 Fotbergill 59 20 117 2 Price 14 2 48 1 S. Wilson 8 0 7 0 Turner .. 6 1 27 0 C. Wilson 60.3 20 129 3 Wheeler,. 8 1 81 0 Smith .. 39 3 56 1 M.C.C, O. M. R. W. 0, M. R. w . Hansell . 28 10 51 0 Kennaway 3 1 3 0 Rudd 26 b 48 0 C. Jaivis 46 11 97 3 Morton . 82 U 6i 3 Goo .. . 9 1 19 0 KENT v. SURREY. After a singularly exciting finish the Surrey eleven were able to claim a victory in their first match of the season with Kent, played at Gravesend on Thursday and Fiiday, withonly one wicket to spare. Neither county had its full strength, Kent losing Lord Harris and Messrs. M. C. Kemp and W. 11. Patterson ; Surrey, Mr. W. E. Roller and Maurice Bead. The wicket did not wear well, and in winning the toss, as a con­ sequence, Kent gained a great advantage. The game was remarkable for its sudden changes, and especially in the first hands, the tail of each side lent useful assistance, the last six wickets of Kent adding 195, the last four of Surrey 125 runs. The batting of Surrey was particularly uneven, as the score will show. In the first innings Mr. Head, who played admirable cricket, found a valuable ally in the wicket-keeper, Wood, who reappeared in thi eleven after an absence of three weeks. Though his h ind was still very bad l e played in excellent form, and h’s 57 «as inJted a most useful contribution. Mr. Read aud he together contributed 133 out of 175 from the bat. Surrey went in a second time at 4.25 on Friday, wanting 151 to win. With tho wicket getting worse this was a difficult task, and the only noteworthy incident for a long time was the stand of iletsrs. Head and Key, who, by plucky and good cricket, put on B3 runs for the third wicket. Eight wickets were down for 98 when Beaumont joined