Cricket 1885

330 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, aug. 13 , iss6 . it always lias done to the very best of its ability, taking no liberties what­ ever changes may be made in the bow ling or in the disposition of the field. J. W. HOBBS’ CLUB y . STANLEY. Played at Selhurst on August 8. J. W . H obbs ’ C lttb . First Innings. Second Innicgs G. Jakeman, run out .. 0 not o a t ..................16 R. Thomson, b Stringer .. 5 c Tofield, b A. Oake 1 J. Chmcher, c Tofield, b Stringer........................1 c Bravery, sen., b Tofield................. 4 C. Wooldredge, c Tofield, b Stringer ................0 c C. Oake, b Lane, sen. ................ 4 J. Grout, c Braveiy, sen., b 8tringer ................8 A. Thomson, b Lane, jun., 0 cWoolett,bBr-very, Een........................20 J. Smith, b Lane, jun. .. 0 cSalmon,b Bravery, sen.........................0 W . Bravery, Jun., b Lane, jnn....................................0 b Bravery, fen. .. 0 J. Bradstock, b Stringer 1 J. Scott, c Tofield, b Lane, jan....................................0 notout ................. 5 J. Mead, not out .. .. 0 b Bravery, S(n. .. 9 B ................ 6 Total., ..................10 S t a n l e y . J. Stiinger, c R., b A. Thomson.................. 55 F. Smith, c and b A. Thomson...................5 "W. Woollett, c and b R. Thomson .. .. 1 R.Lane,jun,cChurcher, b R. Thomson.. .. 0 C. Oake, b R. Thomson *0 A. Oeke, 1 b w, b R. Thomson .. .. 3 Total 65 H. Salmon, b Jakeman ° J. Tofield, b Jakeman ^ W. Bravery, sen.,1 b w, b R Thomson.. .. 0 G. Bevan, c Bravery, jan., b A, Thomson 14 B. Lane, sen., not out 1 B 6,1 b 2 .. .. 8 Total...................90 J. W. HOBBS’ CLUB v. ILFORD. Played at Ilford on August 8. J. W . H obbs ’ C l u b . T. Bowley, c and b W.Peters, b A Baines H. Porter.................. 79 E Hooker, c Carter, b C. Gould, 1 b w, b A. Barnes.................. 0 Pates.......................... 6 Sheldon, b A . Barnes 0 T. Brown, b A. Barnes 17 J. Crowhurst, b A. A. Wheeler, b R. J. Barces .................. 0 Carter .................. 10 W . Goiman, not out.. 5 J. Ayer-*, c J. Baines, b A. Barnes .. B 16, lb 2,w 2.. 20 13 H. Adams, c Clark, b Total .. ..185 K .J . Carter .. .. 27 I lfo r d . First Innings. C. Stewart, c Crowhurst, Second Innings. b Gorman .................. 3 c and b Bowley .. 0 H Hailey, st Adams, b Bowley .......................... 5 b Bowley...................2 A. Baines, b Bowley.. .. 4 b Gorm<n .. ,. 5 H . Porter, c Adams, b Gonnan ........................... 1 b Go;man .. ..1 7 J. Pates, b Bowley .. .. 0 o and b Gorman .. 0 G. Clark, lb w , b Gorman 2 b Gorman .. .. 0 J. W . Jopson, not out .. 8 b Bowley .. .. 0 A. Freeman, b Eowley .. 0 b Bowley.................. 18 H . Farey, b Gorman 0 c Wheeler, b Bowley 0 R. J. Carter, b Gorman .. 3 c Hooker, b Bowley 2 J. Baines, b Gonnen 0 not o u t .................. 0 B .................................. 5 B 6,1 b 1 .. .. 7 Total .................. 26 Total.. .. 46 BICKLEY PARK v. A . BOOSEY’S XI. Played at Bickley Park on August 8. B ic k le y P a r k . T. P. Hilder, c ar.d b P.Chater.................. 77 W. D. McKewan, c G., b A. BoDsey .. .. 8 J. Dives, b A. Roosey 0 K. R. Bouob, c P. Chater, b A. Boosey 82 C. Plummer, b a . Boobey ...................47 W . P. Hubbard, st G. Boosey, b P. Chater 10 E. Kinder, b A.Boosey 7 A. Jeffrey, not out .. 14 F. H. Hoskier, c W i 1»- od , b G. Fooscy 12 R. TTil ler.b A. Boosey 24 E. F. J. Hilder , b A. Booaey ...................8 B 8,1 b 9, w 3 .. 20 T o til....................254 A. B o o se y ’ s XI. C. Chater, not out .. A. Boosey, not out .. 26 B ..........................." G. C. Boosey, c T. P., b E. F. Hiller ..1 1 P. Chater, c T. P. Hiller, b Hubbard 8 A. D. Blyth, c Plum­ mer, b E. F. Hilder 0 J. Clarke, J. Greig, F. H. Stein, L. Wilson, E. A Philpott and F. Bouch did not bat. Total . FREE FORESTERS v. GENTLEMEN OF HERTS. Played at Hitchin on Augu3t 6 aad 7. F r e e F oresters . First Inningf. F. E. Speed, b Tylecote 5 H. G. Hughes, b H. Thurebv..................51 W . D. Bovill, c E, Crawley, b Pigg .. 9 C.B. L. Tylecote, bPigg 7 C. W. Bulpett, b Dale 9 Capt. Metcalfe, b Dale 14 G.H.Goldney,cG.Curtis bDftle ..................41 C. L. Hickley, b W. H. Curtis .................. 15 In the Seeond Innings C. cote 8, A. G. Courage (not Curti«, b Tylecoto 17, C. B. C. W. Bulpett, c Tylecot*, Total, 61. G entlemen H. E. Crawley, c Met­ calfe, b Hiekley .. 57 E. Crawley,c Hickley, b Bulpett ..................9 G. C. Curtis, bC. B. L. Tylecote..................13 A. Butcher, b Courage 12 H. Pigg, c Bulpett, b Bovill ..................27 H, G. Tylecote, c and b Hickley ..................92 Rev. H. E. Tharsby, c Bulpett, b Ilickley.. 29 R. Bkipwith, c Thursby b Tyl-cote .. .. 15 A. G. Courage,not out 21 Major Summers, h w, b Tylecote .. .. 3 Rev. E. R. Yerburgh, b Butcher .. ..1 9 Extras................... 22 Total ..231 L. Hickley scored, b Tyle- o;it) 12, F. E. Speed, c G. L. Tylecote, b Thursby 6, b Curtis 9 ; b 10,1 b 4.— or H e r ts . Rev. T. G. Daie, b Bovill .................. 3 C. E. Kejser, c aud b Courage..................16 W.H. Curtis,c Hickley, b Goldney..................10 H. Thursby, c and b Bovill ................r 10 L. Rider, not one ,. 0 B18,lb6, w3, n-b 1 26 Total ..804 SURREY v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The Surrey eleven liad a very easy win in their first match of the s asor. with Somer­ setshire, played at the Oval on the first three days of the week. Somersetshire had, in the absence of Messrs. E. W. Bastard, A. E. Newton, F. T. Welman, and W . N. Roe, only a moderate eleven, and in addition were unfortunate enough to lose the toss. Their bowling was so weak that tho Surrey batsmen scored at a very rapid rate, making 564 on the first day for the loss of only seven wickets. Play only lasted five hours and a half, so that the runs were got at the rate of 102 in the hour, an extraordinary average for a county match. Nine of the eleven got double figures, and Maurice Read outdid all his previous performances, carry­ ing out his bat for a most brilliant innings' of 186, got without a clianee of any kind. He was only at the w.'ckets three hours and thirty-five minutes, sufficient proof of the rate at which he got runs. His score, the highest he has made for the county, included twenty-one fours, eight threes, and twenty- one twos. The Surrey total of 6 ;5 altogether occupied six hours and a quarter. It beat their score of 631 against Sussex at tbe Oval last month, and has only been twice beaten in an inter-county match (by Hampshire’s 645 against Somersetshire at Southampton in 1884, and by Surrey’s 650 against Hants at the Oval in 1883). Somersetshire, who were unfortunate enough to lose the services of Mr. Clapp owing to a twisted knee, only made a poor show in their first innings, Mr. Challen alone showing any form. Whin they went in a second time, though, thanks to a determined stand by Messrs. Rad­ eliffe and Hewett, they were seen to much bett;r advantage. Mr. Radcliffe played good cricket, and aided by some brilliant hitting by Mr^ Hewett, a left- handed batsman who was in the Harrow Eleven of 1882 and 1883, the pair raised the score from 76 for three to 205 far four wickets. During their partnership 129 runs were added, and too much praise can­ not bs awarded them for a very plucky, as well as excellent, display of batting. Mr. Radcliffe, it is said, will ba qualified to play for Gloucestershire next year. Surrey won by an innings and 301 runs. Score and analysis S u r r e y . Mr. J. Shufcer, c Par- Mr. M.P. Bowden,lbw, b W inter..................... 51 Mr. E. J, Diver, lbw, b Sainebury.. .„ ..2 5 Abel.e Wimer,b Sains­ bury .............................81 Mr. W. W , Eead, c H*/wett, b Parfitt .. 98 Read, not oat .. ..186 Mr. W. E. Boiler, run out ............................. 23 fitt, b Challen.. .. 47 Beaumont, o Challen, b Sainsbury .. .. 5 Wood, b Winter.. .. 50 Lohmann, c Radcliffe, b SainBbnry .. .. 30 Jones, b Challen.. .. I B 29, lb 8, nb 1 .. 38 Total ..685 S o m e r se tsh ir e , First Innings. Second Ianings. Mr.E.Sain6bury,cLohmann, b Beaumont ................... 1 c Wood, b Beau­ mont................ 21 Mr. O. G. Radc.iffe, c Abel, b Roller .......................... 6 b Lohmann.. ..101 Mr. J. B. Challen, b Jones.. 29 b Beaumont 5 Mr. J. J. Parfitt, c Bowden, 6 b Beaumont 2 Mr. H. T. Hewitt, b Beau­ mont .................................. 2 b Lohmann.. .. 83 Mr, C. J. Robinson, b Jones 12 b Beaumont 8 Mr.C.E. Winter,b Beaumont 7 H Mr. E. C. Marsh, b Jones.. 0 b Lohmann .. 8 Mr. E. W. Page, not out .. 1 b Beaumont 0 Mr. E. G. Murdock, b Beau­ mont .................................. 2 c Jones, b Loh­ mann .. . 11 Mr. A. E. Clapp, absenthurt 0 absent hurt.« .. 0 17 B 8, w l .. 4 Total .................. 83 Total ..251 BOWLING ANALYSIS. SURREY. o. M. R.W.l O. M. R. W. Winter .. 62 9 140 2 Page .. 27 9 67 0 Parfitt .. 49 9 158 1 I Radcliffe 7 1 23 0 Sainsbury 80 0 74 4 I Howitt.. 80 11 68 0 Cballell .. 27.1 5 68 2 | Howett bowled one no ball. S o m e r se t s h ir e . First Innings, O. M. I« W. Second Innings. O, M. R. W Roller.. .. 19 11 25 1 .. .. 11 1 25 0 Beaumont .. 24.317 29 5 .. .. 86 14 83 5 Jones . . . . 6 8 12 3 . . . . 26 19 24 0 Lohmann 43.120 76 4 Abel.. .. U 7 18 0 W.W.Read 3 0 18 0 Lohmann bowled one wide. KENT v. SUSSEX. The Sussex eleven sustained another defeat yesterday at Brighton, being beaten by Kent with an innings and 66 runs to tpare, For the fourth time in succession the Kent captain won the toss, and at the end of the first day 333 had been totalled for the loss of only four wickets. The chief credit of this performance was due to Mr. Patterson, George Hearne, and Mr. R. T. Thornton. Mr. Patterson should have been canght at mid-on the first ball he had, but afterwards played very fine cricket, and was not out till the second morning. He went in with the score at 72 for two wickets and was eighth out at 369. He was in altogether four hours and three-quarters, and his figures were a five, nine fours, seven threes, fifteen twos, and fifty-one singles. Mr. Patterson atd George Hearne, whose innings was a faultless one, put on 127 for the third, and Mr. Thornton helped Mr. Patterson to add 109 for the fourth wicket. On the second morning Humphreys’ lobs were very successful, and the last six wickets,