Cricket 1885

2 0 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. FEB. 26, 1885. I c a n , indeed, thoroughly recom­ mend the Memoir, not only to Harro­ vians, who have had numberless proofs of Mr. Grimston’s devotion to the old School, but to all who can appreciate the moral of a thoroughly un­ selfish life. The book is replete with anecdotes descriptive of Mr. Grimston’s characteristics on the hunting and in the cricket-field, as well as of his business relations, and Mr. Gale has only done justice when he describes him as “ one who with­ out making any outward show or parade of his deeds set an example to young and old of carrying out in all transactions of life the principles of honour and fair play.” The Memoir, which has as frontispiece an excellent photograph by Barraud, is written in thoroughly good taste, and the publishers deserve equal praise for the style in which it is produced. The following are the batting and bowling averages of the English Eleven, for all matches, up to and inclusive of the Wagga Wagga match:— B atting A verages . Times Inns, Runs, notout. Aver W . Barnes......................... 18 .. 8 0 S '.. 3 .. 53.8 J. B r ig g s ..................]9 .. 489 .. 3 .. 30.9 G. U ly e tt.................. 18 .. 462 .. 1 .. 27.3 W. B a t e s .................. 18 .. 409 .. 1 .. 24.1 A. Shrewsbury .. .. 24 .. 466 .. 3 .. 2?.4 Scotton .........................23 .. 485 .. 1 .. 39-7 W. Attewell .. .. 18 .. 266 .. 3 .. 17.11 W . Flowers .. .. 21 .. 829 .. 0 .. 15.1^ M. Read .................. 18 .. 20o .. 1 .. 12.1 R. Peel .............. 16 .. 127 .. 5 .. 11.6 J. H unter...............15 .. 71 .. 5 .. 7.8 A. Shaw ............... 6 .. 15 .. 3 .. 5. B owling A verages . Balls. Runs. Mdns. Wkts. Aver W. Scotton .. .. 28 .. 8 .. 4 .. 3 .. 2.2 A. Shrewsbury .. 28 .. 13 .. 2 .. 3 . . 4.1 W . Attewell .. 2744 .. 548 .. 370 .. 73 .. 7.37 W. Barnes .. ..3314 .. 835 .. 177 .. 89 .. 8.23 R. P e el..................... 3607 .. 969 .. 40”? . .I l l .. 8.81 W . Flowers .. .. 1914 .. 589 .. 229 .. 60 .. 9.49 W. Bates .. .. 825 .. 262 .. 95 .. 26 .. 10.2 J. Briggs .. .. 196 .. 59 .. 2 3 .. 4 .. 14.3 G. Ulyett .. .. 594 .. 258 .. 76 .. 12 .. 22.3 Barnes bowled 1 no-ball, Bates 4 widos, and Ulyett 1 no-ball. DERBYSHIRE COUNTY CLUB. May 25, at Derby, Colts’ Match. May 28, 29, 30, at Derby, v. Surrey. June 4, 5,6, at Manchester, v. Lancashire, June 8, 9,10, at Huddersfield, v. Yorkshire. June 15. 16,17, at Lord’s, v. M.C.C. June 18, 19, at Stoke, Derbyshire Club and Ground v. Staffordshire. June 25, 26, 27, at Southampton, v. Hampshire. July 8, 4, at Stockport, v. Cheshire. July 6,7, at Derby, v. Essex. July 17,18, at Derby, Derbyshire Club and Ground v. Staffordshire. July 20, 21, at Buxton, v. Cheshire. July 22, 23, at Derby, Derbyshire Club and Ground v. Harrow Wanderers. July 27, 28, at Reigate, Gentlemen of Derbyshire v Gentlemen of Surrey. August 3, 4,5, at Derby, v. Lancashire. August 6, 7, 8, at Oval, v. Surrey. August 10, 11,12, at Derby, v. Yorkshire. (J. Platt’s Benefit.) August 13, 14, 15, at Buxton, v. Hampshire, August 24, 25, 26, at Derby, v. Notts. August 31, Sept. 1, 2, at Nottingham, v, Notts, (Continuedfrom Page 23.) F oubth D ay , J an . 5. Again favoured with magnificent weather, the game was continued at ten minutes past twelve on Monday, Jan 5. Trumble joined Bruce, and Barnes sent down the remaining two balls to finish the over begun on the previous Saturday by him with no result. A single came from Peel by Bruce, and in the next over of the same bowler Trumble hit him for 4 and 3. He then drove Barnes for 4, but this was his last effort, as he was soon after caught and bowled by that bowler. The game now went all against the Colonials. Bruce was well caught at the wicket for a well-hit 45, whilst Pope, who followed, fluked a 3 from Barnes before Peel clean bowled him. Five for 86. Marr only made 5, when Barnes had him from his own bowling. Musgrove wa^ next, but soon lost Jarvis, who after being in three-quarters of an hour for 10, was out leg before. Worrall fol­ lowed, and at luncheon time the score was 106 for seven wickets, forty runs only having been made in eighty minutes. Soon after resuming, Worrall sent one back to Barnes, the fourth batsman he had caught from his own bowling. Morris then joined Musgrove, and the Australians, who had of course given up all hopes of victory for some time, were now anxious to avoid a one innings’ beating, Musgrove, though, was wonderfully well caught by Bates at long-on, running at full speed, and then their chances looked very doubtful. Still Robertson stayed with Morris just long enough, as when Barnes bowled him the total was 126. This left the Englishmen 5 runs to get, a number which they made without the loss of a batsman, the match thus ending in favour of England by ten wickets. Barnes bowled with great success, taking nine wickets for 81 runs in the two innings. A gentleman, a great supporter of cricket, gave prizes to the value of £30, distributed as follows :—£ 10 for the highest scorer on each side, and £5 for the best analysis on each side. Jarvis took the £10 for Austra­ lia, and Briggs for England. Jones re­ ceived the £5 as best bowler for Australia, and Barnes for England. Altogether the match was a very pleasant one. E nglish E levkn .—First Innings. A.Shrewsbury 1212341211141331131241242514413131, c Worrall, b M orris............................................72 W. Scotton 241132, b Bruce......................................13 W. Barnes 123121213111231211312144211114112, b Morris ............................................................... 58 W. Bates 211113244121134112, b Bruce ..................85 W. Flowers 1121, c Worrall, b Bruce..........................5 M. Read 111, b Jones ............................................. 3 J. Briggs 12323441342222433442334144412421141431 11241133, c Horan, b Jones ............................. 121 G. Ulyett, b Jones....................................................0 W. Attcwell 2211144414128, o Jones, b Worrall .. 80 R. Peel 1121, b Jones ........................... .. .. 5 J. Hunter 441152221414211112, not o u t ..................89 B 7,1-b12, n-b 1 ............................................20 Total....................................................... 401 Second Innings. Shrewsbuy, not out ............................................. 0 Scotton 84, not out.. . . ............................................7 T otal.......................................................... 7 C ombined E leven .—First Innings S. P. Jones 22222211131, lbw, b Peel........................ 19 S. Morris 4, lbw, b Attewell...................................... 4 T,Horan213223321422322112221214112243,c Shrews­ bury, b Peel .. ..................................................63 J. W, Trumble 111123211121314111313131121241181 111, c and b Barnes .. ..................................... 59 A. H. Jarvis 212121222121121832412112282212112211 21183818, c Briggc, b Flowers.............................. 82 R. Pope, c Flowers, b Attewell................................0 P. Marr, b Barnes...............".. .......................0 H. Musgrove 22, c Read, b Barnes..................... 4 J. Worrall 2?2124414441111, b Flowers ..................34 W. Bruce 111, not o u t .................................. .... 3 W. R. Robertson, c Barnes, b Peel .. ............... 0 B 8,1-b4, n-b 2, w 2 ...................................11 Total.......................................................279 Second Innings. Jones 21213, b Ulyett ................................................. 9 Bruce 312141131111312185411121, c Hunter, b Barnes 45 Horan 21241312, c Hunter, b Barnes..........................16 Trumble 434, o and b Barnes ..................................H Jarvis 221122, lbw, b Peel ..........................................1^ Pope 8, b P e e l................................................................. 3 Marr 14, c and b Barnes................................................. 5 Musgrove 12132, c Bates, b Peel.................................. 9 Worrall 42, c and b B arnes..........................................6 Morris 112123, not o u t ..................................................19 Robertson, b Barnes ..................................................2 T o t a l.................................................................123 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E nglish E leven . First Innings. Second Inning5. B. r . m . w . b , r . m . w . Bruce.. .. 220 88 22 8 .. .. 1 4 0 0 Worrall .. 224 97 28 1 Jones.. .. 102 47 9 4 Morris .. 136 73 14 2 M a rr.. .. 44 11 6 0 . . . . 4 3 0 0 Trumble .. 92 41 9 0 Robertson.. 44 24 3 0 Horan .. 4 0 1 0 Morris bowled a wide. C ombined E leven . First Innings, Second Innings. B. R. M. W.B. R. M. W. Flowers .. 116 46 12 2 .. .. 44 11 6 0 Attewell .. 244 54 35 2 . . . . 20 7 2 0 Barnes .. 200 50 27 3 .. .. 155 31 2t 6 Peel . . . . 409 78 56 3 .. .. 176 45 25 3 Bates.. .. 68 17 11 0 Briggs 82 13 3 0 Ulyett .. 60 23 7 0 .. .. 32 19 3 1 Ulyett and Barnes each bowled a no-ball, and Bates two wides. The following brief details of some later matches reached us by the last mail. T H E F O U R T E E N T H M A T C H ENGLISH TEAM v. XXII. OF WAGGA WAGGA. The fourteenth match, against XXII. of Wagga Wagga District, was played at Wagga Wagga on Jan 7th, on the raceoourse. There was a large attendance of spectators, and the weather was splendid. The Twenty-two went first to the stumps, and made a highly creditable total of 126. Higgins and Mum- ford were the chief scorers, though several chances were missed. Barnes, for the Eng­ lish team, completely demoralised the Wagga Wagga bowling, going in at the fall of the second wicket, and carrying out his bat for 55 runs. The Englishmen won the match by four runs and two wickets. Score:— W agga W agga . W, Higgins, b Flowers 36 Perriman. run out .. 0 Warden, b Flowers .. 5 H. Wren, run out .. 1 Morgan, c Hearne, b P e e l ..........................8 M. Mumford, b Peel .. 25 Donnon, h w, b Peel .. 5 Lewis, c Flowers, b Peel 0 Newman,cShaw.b Peel 1 Moran, c Shaw, b Peel 0 Pell, b Peel .. . . . . 4 S. Tompson, b Peel .. 16 Hall,cBarnes,b Flowers 0 E nglish G.F. Hearne, b Higgins 1 A. Shrewsbury, b S. Tom pson..................7 W. Barnes, not out .. 55 W. Bates, b Higgins .. ^ W. Flowers, b S. Tomp­ son ..........................2 M. Read, b S. Tomp­ son ..........................6 Daley, b Peel .. 10 Armstrong, b Peel .. 4 Wilkinson, b Peel .. 4 E. B. Tompson,. b Flowers .. .. .. 5 Jarvey, b Peel .. . . 0 F. Tompson, run iout 1 Wilkins, b Peel .. . . 1 M’Kay, not out .. .. 2 M’Donald, b Peel . . 0 Extras .. .. 4 Total .. ..123 E leven . J. Briggs.b S. T. >mpson 8 W. Attewell, c Donnon, b S. Tompson .. .. 27 R. Peel, c Morgan, b Jarvey..........................12 Extras .................. 5 Total (for 8 wkts) 13J Higgins S. Tompson 14041 10 W ren.. .. 15 4 0 Donnon .. 25 7 0 Jarvey .. 20 15 0 BOWLING ANALYSIS. W agga -W agga . B. R. M. W. | 165 57 7 14 |Flowers E nglish E leven . B. R. M. W.| 140 47 7 B. R. M.W. 165 66 12 4 Perriman Armstrong Lewis.. E. Tompson 15 B. R. M.W. 15 2 1 0 15 4 0 0 15 2 2 0 3 1 0 Next issue of Cricket Maroh 26-