Cricket 1885

aug . e, 1885, CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 315 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Som ersetshire. First Innings. O. M.R. W. W. G. Grace.. 22 749 0 .. Woof .. .. 82.212 22 5 .. H. Y. Page .. 15 714 5 E .L , Griffiths 4 111 0 G loucestershire . O. M, R. W . 0. M. R. W , Parfitfc .. 44 10 105 8 ( ChalUn.. 24 4 65 1 Winter ..6 1 18 110 3 Reed .. 10 5 20 1 E. H. Hall 32 14 50 1 Halls . . 2 1 Sunsbaty 12 3 29 0 IH .G . Hall 5 1 Parfltt bowled one wide. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ,. 88.3 15 51 3 .. 88 21 28 7 5 0 10 0 HAMPSHIRE v. SUSSHX. The Hampshire eleven were able to claim their first victory of the season at South­ ampton yesterday, when they defeated Sussex by 101 runs. This victory was largely due to the excellent batting of Mr. Powell and good bowling of Mr. Currie. Hamp­ shire, though in a minority of 13 runs on the first hands, made a capital show when they went in again. The chief feature of the innings was the stand of Messrs. Powell and Andrews, the former of whom scored 115 in the match. Sussex went in yester­ day wanting 246 runs to win. No one, though, but Humphreyg, who contributed 55 out of 136 from the bat, and Phillips, stayed any time, and the two batsmen were re­ sponsible for more than one half of the total. The Hampshire eleven are to be congratulated on a very creditable victory, one which will be very welcome after their ill success of this year. Score and analysis:— H ampshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. Andrews, run out .. 1 b A. Hido .. ..4 5 Mr. A. L. Watson, b J. Hido 22 c Phillips,bA.Hide 0 Mr.E.O.Powell,bHumphreys 43 bA.Hide .. ..7 3 Mr. F. E. Lacoy, b J. Hide.. 8 c J.Hide,b A. Hide S6 Mr.G.H. Longman,bA.Hide 14 stPhillips,bA.Hide 8 Mr. A. H. Evans, b A. Hido 12 b Tester .. ..8 3 Mr. H. Armstrong, oPhillips, b Humphreys .. .. •.. 11 c Humphreys, b Tester 18 not out Leat, b Humphrejs Dible, c Coles; b Humphrevs 22 c Humphreys, b A. Hide .. .. 27 Mr. 0. E. Currie, not out .. 0 c Tester, b A.Hide 8 Willoughby, b Humphreys 0 b Humphreys .. 5 L b ..................................8 Extras .. .. 13 Total .153 S u s s e x . First Innings. Mr. G. N. Wyatt, c Leat, b Evans......................................31 Tester, c Evans, b Dible .. 9 Mr, A. Blackman, o Arm­ strong, b Currie .. ..7 3 Mr. P. Coles, c and b Evans 1 Humphreys, b Currie .. .. 9 J. Hide, b Evans........................7 Mr. G. Brann, b Currio .. 4 Comber, b Currie .. .. 7 IL Phillips, b Currie .. .. 0 A. Hide, o Ltat, b Evans .. 7 Mr. C. J. Hoare, not out .. 4 B 13, w 1............................. 14 Total ..258 Second Innings. b Cuirie .. .. 0 b Currie .. .. 15 b Currie .. .. 0 b Willoughby .. 14 b Armstrong .. 55 st Leat, b Currie.. 3 c Dible, b Evans 0 ruu out..................8 not out .. .. 27 candbArmstrong 6 b Dible..................8 B 6,1 b 2 .. 8 Total ..................166 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Total .. 144 S u s s e x . First Innings, O. M. R. W. Willoughby .. 17 12 16 0 Dible .. .. 23 10 36 1 . Evans .. .. 81-18 47 4 . Currie .. .. 38 17 53 Second Innings, O. M. R. W. .. 17 9 31 .. 6.1 2 15 .. 17 7 32 .. 82 14 47 Armstrong 9 8 11 Evans bowled one wide. H a m p s h ir e . Second Innings. Humphreys lloare .1. Hide ... Tester A. Hide .. Blackman O. M. R. w . O. M. R. W. 20.3 1 59 5 .. .. 11 2 25 1 6 0 18 0 .. .. 6 2 10 0 1-5 6 84 2 .. .. 21 9 42 0 14 8 14 0 .. .. 4*5 2 ; 53 2 10 5 1-1 2 .. ..5 9 34 75 7 2 1 4 0 .. .. 4 1 8 0 Wyatt 6 •8 4 0 PhillipjlO 5 9 0 Brann 8 2 14 0 NORTHBROOK v. HAMPTON WICK. Played at Lee on July 29. H am pto n W ic k . First Inning*. 1. S. Bull, b Pearie.. .. 22 Choster, c Doman, b East 0 H. P. Wild, b East .. .. 6 Bovington, c a .H .Smith, b East ..........................4 Mansell, b Pearse .. .. 0 Peok, b A. H, Smith .. 21 H. C. Paice, c L. Bur­ roughs, b F. A. Smith 22 W. H. Bedlv, b A, H. Smith ..........................0 A. P. Keeling, b East .. 10 W. J. Gregg, c Pears®, b F, A. Sm ith..................0 J. A. K. Campbell, not out 8 B 10,1 b 3, w 1 14 SecondInnings, c and b F. A. Smith 84 b F. A. Smith.. .. 49 1b w, b F. A. Smith 0 bA. H.Sm ith.. .. 6 b F. A, Smith .. 0 not out ................ IS c and b F. A. Smith 0 b A. H, Smith .. 4 c and b F. A. Smith 0 b F. A. Smith.. .. 4 c Pearse, b A. H. Sm ith...................1 B 6,1 b 3 .. .. 9 Total .. ..102 N orthbrook . Total ..119 0. Pcarse, b Bovington 14 W .L. Pierce, b Boving­ ton ..........................13 A. H. Smith, b Boving­ ton .. ., .. .. 4 W. D. Butler,b Mansell 11 E. Loxley, c Paice, b Chester ..................11 F.A.Smith,b Bovington 1 A. East, b Bovington.. 5 L. Burroughs, not out 6 R. W- Burroughs, e Keeling, b Chester 0 C. S. Cooke, b CHester 2 H.C.Doman, b Chester 0 B 2 ,1 b 3 .. .. 5 Total 72 NORTHBROOK v. BOUNDS GREEN. Played at Bowe3 Park on August 1. B ounds G reen . J. Ashwoll, o Coates, b Pearse .................. 1 E. Coltson, c F. A., b A- II Smith .. .. 8 E. Partridge, b Pearse 10 R. Faithful], b Pearse 0 C. H. Wynne. 1b w, b A. H. Smith .. .. 4 S.PJggottjbA.H. Smith 2 E. Lardner.c Knowles, b P carse..................0 O. Elsey, b A. H, Smith 0 H. Sewell, st F. A. Smith, b Pearse .. 5 J. Thompson, not out 10 Yardley, h w, b A. H. Smith ...................0 B ...........................6 Total. 4^ N orthbrook . C. Pearse, c Yardley, b i Piggott ..................68 1 A. H. Smith, c Ashwsll, ; b Wynne..................11 A. E. Coates, b Wynce 17 J. W, Knowles, c Ash- well, b Wynne.. .. 0 C. O. Springthorpe, b Wvnne ................ 0 i F. A. Smith, b Piggott 30 [ W. Nicolson, c Sowell, b Wynne..................10 I. E, Loxley, c Part­ ridge, b Wynne .. 1 A. East,c Partridge, b P ip g o tt...................5 C. S. Cooke, 1 b w, b Wynne ...................2 A. A. Kennard, not out 1 B 18, lb 2, w2 ..2 2 Total...................167 N orfolk . First Innings. Mr. J. H. M. Hare, b Bush...........................2 Rev. A, P. Wickham, run o u t ...................4 SirK. Kemp, b Bowley 5 Rye, not out .. .. 30 Rudd, run out .. .. 5 Extras...............17 NORFOLK v. SURREY C, & G. The first match of the Norwich week began and finished on Monday, Norfolk won by ten wickets. Rye took ten Surrey wickets for 53 runs. S u r r e y C . <fc G . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. F. W. Bush, o L. K. Jarvis, b C. J. E.Jarvis 4 b C. J. E. Jarvis .. 1 Mr. E. B. Warren, b C. J. E. Jarvis....................... 0 c A. C. Davies, b R u d d .................. 2 Mr. F. W . Freeman, c Rye, b Rudd................ 7 st Wickham b Rndd 11 Bowley, e Wickham, b Ruld.......................... .. 9 c A. C. Davies, b R u d d .................. 14 Riley, c A. C. Davies, b Rudd...............................0 c and b C. J. E. J aivis...................2 Mr. H. M. J. Wilson, b Rudd ....................... 8 o F. Davies, b A. C. Davies...................11 Mr.E.J. Bouefield,absent 0 c L. K. Jarvis, b R u d d ...................14 Mr. W. Austin, b C. J. E. Jarvis .. .. .. •• 6 notout .. .. •• 28 Mills, b R u d d .............. 14 b Rudd . . . .. .. 13 Lockyer, c F. Dav es, b C. J. E. Jarvis .............. 1 c and b Iiinsell .. 10 Barratt, not out .. .. 2 b Rye .................... 10 Extras .. ..1 4 T o t a l..................45 Total ..13) Mr. L. K. Jarvis, b Mills........................... tfr. C. J. E. Jarvis, c Warren, b Bush .. 15 Q&nsell, c Bousfleld, b Bush ...................15 Mr. F. Davies, o Wil­ son, b Barratt.. .. 26 Rev. A, C. Davies, b Mills...........................8 Total .. ..166 Mr. H. Birkbeck, Freeman, b Bush .. 38 In the Second Innings Hansall scored (not out), 4, Rye(not out;, 5; extras 8—Totai 12, BARNES v. BOSTON PARK. Played at Brentford on August 1. B a r n e s . T. G. Jones, b Steers 4 A. G. H. Stevens, c Pearce, b Steers .. 4 P. Nettleton, b Steers 3 W. R. Cartor, c Pou- part, b Beaumont.. 8 C. E. Ratcliff, not out C. Nettleton,c Stephen­ son, b Beaumont .. 40 G. L. Lawrence, c W'enham, b Rapkin 4 G. Clifford,cBeaumont, b Steers .................. 37 0. G. Ladelle, b Steers 4 C. J. Stevens, run out 11 R. H. Hutchinson, c Hughes, b Beaumont 23 B 6, w 1.................. 7 Total . . . . ..14q Boston Park. J. Beaumont, b Carter 13 W. Steers,stA.Stevens, b C arter..................8 F. C. Graves,bClifford 15 J.Poupari, b Hutchin­ son ..........................18 R. Rapkin, b Clifford.. 7 W. Stephenson, c Hut­ chinson, b Carter .. 7 A.J. Smith, b Lawrence 4 S. Walker, not out .. 18 J. Hughes,c A.Stevens, b Lawrence .. .. 1 C. Wenham, 1 b w, b Clifford .................. 8 C. Pearce, b Carter .. 1 B 7, w 2 .................. 9 Total , .109 N O T T S CO U N T Y C LU B . A special general meeting of tho members of this club was held at tho George Hotel, Nottingham, on Saturday. Lord Belper, the president, was in the chair, the attendance being Urge and influential. I f * was agreed that a loan of £8;i00 should be raised to dtfrav the expense of the erection of a new pavilion on th* Trent Bridge Ground, an appeal for public sub­ scriptions with »he same object hiving failed to elicit a satisf ictory response. The n>eetiug then proceeded to discuss the question of playing Lancashire next season. The chairma \ stated that the commtteo had, from information received, felt it right to protest against Cros?land on the ground of his not being duly qualified for Lancashire, and the M.C.C. had supported tnera with the result that it had been decided that Crossland h ad no qualifl«ation to play in Lancashire County matches. So far as Notts were concerned, the position was that originally ihev did not wish to play Lancashire on account of whar, they considered the unfair bowling of Crossland, but that player hav.Dg now been prevented from playing for other icasonn, there could be no possible reason why Lancat-hiro should not bo played, if they wished to play. Knnt had now taksn the same ground Nottingham had tnken two jears ago, b it without dwel ing ujon that fact ho would leave it to th9 meeting to say whether they wished Lancashire to be played next B eason, or whether they would give the committee wider scope, and allow th*m to deal wwh the subject in the best way they could without tyiDg them down with a resolution as at the last meeting. Captain Denison, after explai ing that he was the memOerof ilie M.C.C.committee who moved the rcsolu ion disqualifying Crosiland^thought Notts, before going further, ought to consult Kent in the matter. He ttugg sted a communication to Lord Harris and the Kent committee, iu order to ascertain their views, if Kent thought the objection was re­ moved, he did not see why matches should not be made in the ordinary course, but if, on the other hand, Kent thought, under all the circumstances, they ought not to make matches, he considered Notts should take thi ir viow, He moved that the committee be em­ powered to confer with the committee of the Kent Cricket Club with rtgard to playing matches with Lancashire, and to act as they though'- best in the interests cf county cricket and cricket in general. Mr. G. Beaumont Kecondcd the res -lution. Mr. A.. Barlow proposedasananicndmout thatthocommitteeshoul1 lo instructed to arrange home and hom'i matches wi h Lanca'hiiv, if Lancashire were dispostd to meet them. Mr. C. Tbornton beconded, observing that there was a. general desire amongst the cricket publio of Nottiug- ham that the matches with Lanoashire should bs re­ sumed. On tho amendment being put, only seven voted for it, and tho original resolution was carried by a large majority.