Cricket 1885

A ug . is, 1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 333 CLAPHAM v. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Played at Tunbridge Wells on August 8. T u s b r id g e W e l l s . First Inning*. W. Martin, b Mony­ penny .......................... F EL Kelsey, 1 b w, b M myp >nny .. R. Chapman, o W B. Smith, b Monypenny L. Hepworth, b Helps F. Booty, not out BIO, lb-2 .. : A. F. J. Ford, b Mony- penny .................. 12 F. G. J.Ford.c Hadley, b Monypenny .. .. 54 Knight, c and b Mony­ penny .................. 15 C. J. Godfrey, c Mony­ penny, b Pocock .. 8 G. Edwards, b Helps 20 G. Featherstone, o Walton,bMonypenny 16 la the Second Inning* F. G. J, Ford scored (not f»nt). 17, C. J. Godfrey (aot out). 27. F. Booty, c Walton, b Help 3 , 0; b 1, n b 1-—Total, 46. Total . .156 THE CANTERBURY WEEK . C l iP H A M . S. Colman, c Godfrey, b Knight..................81 B. Burton, b Knighb 8 G. Monypenny, c Edwards, b Knight 8 Helps, c A. F. Ford, b G odfrey..................12 H. V. Bate, run out .. 9 E. B. Hadley, b G odfrey.................. 2) H. A. 8 mith, c F. G. Ford, b Knight .. 16 F. C. Pocack, c A. Ford, b Knight W. B. Smith, b Knight J. Walton, not out Howard Smith, c Featheratone, b Knight .................. B 9,1 b 1 .. .. Total. .132 GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS OF YORK- SHIRE. Though Emmett and Ulyett were repre­ senting M.C.C. and Ground, at Canterbury, the Players had all the best of this match, played at York on Friday and Saturday. The Hon. Martin Hawke, the Cambridge Captain, played well each innings, scoring for once out seventy-five of 1 30 made by the Amateurs from the bat. No one else could do much with the excellent bowling of the Players, although it must be stated that the wicket was materially affected by Friday’s rain. Y o r k s h ir e P l a y e r s . Hall, b Swift .. ..6 1 Grimshaw, b Frank .. 81 A. Sowden, o G. A. B. Leatham, b Frank 0 Baton, c A. E. Leatbam, b F r a n k ..................64 F. Lee, 1b w, b Frank 25 Peate, st G. A. B., b A. E. Leathan .. .. 0 Preston, b Frank .. 4 Orossland, not out .. 9 Avi«on, o Oswald, b Frank ...............10 Harrison, c Oswald, b Frank ...............0 Peel, b Frank .. ..8 7 Extras....................... 7 Total .. ..251 Y o r k s h ir e G e n t l e m b n . First Innings. Secon 1Innings. KENT v. M.C.C. & G. Following up their excellent performance against Yorkshire in the first match, Kent brought the Canterbury Week of 1885 to a satisfactory conclusion, beating a moderate eleven of the Marylebone Club and Ground, early on Saturday, by an innings and 48 runs. The County had again, as in the previous match, all the best of the wicket, though, none the less, the team one and all deserve high praise for their excellent all­ round cricket. Messrs. Mackinnon and Patterson made a capital commencement for Kent, puttiog on 90 runs for the first wicket. The latter was missed twice, the first time before he had got a run. No fault, though, could be found with the play of Mr. Mack­ innon, in whose 49 there was not a mistake. The remainder of the innings produced no noteworthy incident, except the steady play of Alec Hearne, who was at the wickets nearly three hours for his 23. As the wicket dried the Marylebone batsmen could do little with the bowling of Wootton and Alec Hearne, and fourteen wickets fell before the end of the second day for an aggregate of 166 runs. On Saturday morning the last six wickets in the second innings of M.C.C. were dismissed in less than forty minutes for 34 runs, all of them, curiously enough, being bowled. Wootton took 11 Marylebone wickets for 90, Hearne 9 for 72 runs. Alto­ gether, though the rain might have been expected to diminish the reoeipts consider­ ably, the attendances were good and on the whole the authorities have good reason to be satisfied with the results of the week. The arrangements, which were, as usual, under the supervision of Mr. W . De Chair Baker, were admirable, and every possible provision was made to ensure the comfort of those who visited the St. Lawrence Ground. The theatre was well filled to witness the performance of “ The Ticket of Leave Man,’* and “ Betsy Baker,” by the “ Old Stagers,” who were ably assisted by Miss Carlotta Addison and Miss Rosina Yokes (Mrs. Cecil Clay). The County balls, too, attracted large and fashionable assem­ blages. The annual sermon in the Cathedral was preached by the Hon. and Rev. E. Lyttelton, the Captain of the extraordinarily successful Cambridge Eleven of 1878. K e n t . Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Bates 40 not out Rev. H. M. Sims, c Hall, b Avison.................................. 0 Mr. E. Lumb, b Harrison .. 8 Rev. E. S. Carter, c Cross­ land, b Peel ..................14 .. 85 b Bates .. .. 1 b Peate....................... 0 Mr. J. A. Pease, b Bates .. 0 Mr. A, E. Leatham. b Bates 0 Mr. 8 t, C. Oswald, nr.t out.. 8 Mr. C. W. Landon, st Cros?- land, b Peel .................. 4 Mr. H. L. 8 wift, b Ba*es .. 1 Mr. G. A.B. Leatham, bPeel 1 Mr. .T. Frank, absent .. .. 0 Extras .......................... 8 Total.......................... 79 b Bates.................. 4 stCrosslmd,bBates 0 h w. b Bates .. 8 c Hall, b Peate .. 0 notout...................... Burton , Emmett , Hadow . O. M. , 76.141 . 91 54 , 31 21 BOWLING ANALYSIS. K e n t . R. W. Ulyett Webbe O. M. R. W , 81 18 43 2 21 17 13 3 Emmett bowled fivewides. First Inniogs. O. M. M.C.C. AND G. Wootton . A. Hearne . H. Hearne. 89.2 21 30 17 9 4 R. W. 45 6 Second Innings. O. 31 17 4 . . . . 28.311 0 . . . . 4 2 G. Hearne 1 0 FREE FORESTERS v. LUDLOW. Played at Ludlow on July 29 and 30. L u d l o w . First Innings. C. J. Clerke, e Willes, b Bovill .......................... 23 E. G. Baker, c Hornsby, b Bovill ........................ 't 3 R. H. Newill, c Hornsby, b Peake ...........................4 F. P. Norbury, run out .. 1 W. H. H. Sitwell, e Cobb, b B o v ill.......................... 21 W.Watts-Hopkins, bPeake 5 Sir W. Clerke, o Cobb, b Bovill .. .................. 0 runout R. G. Venables, b Peake.. 0 b Peake B. H. Giles, st Cobb, b Second Innings. c Bovill, b Peake .. c and bBovill.. .. 1b w, b Bovill b Peake .................. 5 c andb Peake.. .. 1 r u n o u t...................24 12 1L Bovill W . W. Tyren, b Peake F. Hale, not out Extras .. •• 1 10 . 0 cProthero.bHornsby 8 b le a k e .................. 4 not o u t ................... 0 Extras .. .. 6 Total 74 Total . 79 F r e e F o r e s t e r s . W. Bovill,o C.J. Clerke, b Sitw ell..................4 J.H.J.Hornsby,run out 27 F. L. Evelyn, c Nor­ bury, b Hopkins .. 63 H. C. Maul, c Newill, b Hopkins..................58 H. A. Douglas Hamil­ ton, b Hopkins.. .. 3 E. Peake, c Venables, b C. Clerke........................4 F. W. Capron, 1b w, b C. Clerke.................. 15 E. D. Prothero, c Sit­ well, b Venables .. 23 G.E.Willes,b Venables 0 C. E. Cobb, not out .. 11 H. P. Jenkins, c Newill, b Venables 5 Extras...................15 Total. FREE FORESTERS v. RADNORSHIBE. Played at Knighton on July 31 and Aug. 1. R a d n o r s h i r e . Second Innings. b Bovill...................2 c Bovill, b Peake .. 2 Extras . Total , 59 Send Seven Stamps for “ C rick et C h at.” Second Year of Publication. Contains: Cricket Incidents and Oddities, Cricket Re­ cords. Portraits and Biographies of Mr. W, Newham, Mr. T. C. O’Brien, Mr. John Shuter, Jlon. A. Lyttelton. Mr. S. Christopherson, Mr. M. O. Kemp, Mr. H. V. Page, Mr. R. S. Newhall, Mr. E. Evans, Jesse Hide, W. luowers, J. Hunter, R. Peel, W. Attewell, W. Scotton. and W. Humphreys.—Published at Office of “ C rick et.” 41. Sfc» Andrew’s Hill, London, E.G. Mr, F. A. Mackinnon, b U ly e tt..................49 Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Clarke, b Webbe .. 58 G. G. Hearne, c and b Em m ett.................. F. Hearne, o Webbe, b Burton .................. Mr. R. S. Jones, c Emmett, b Burton Rev. R. T. Thornton, c Clarke, b Webbe .. 14 M.C.C. a n d G. First Innings. 6 3 Mr. F. Marchant, o Clarke, b Ulyett .. 19 A. Hearne, o Emmett, b Burton.................. 23 J, Wootton, c Kemp,b Emm ett..................28 H. Hearne, b Webbe.. 16 J. Pentecost, not out 2 B 6 , lb 5, w5 .. 16 Total ..257 Second Innings. ton, b A. Hearne .. .. 4 b Wootton .. .. 17 Mr. C. W. Wright, c Thorn­ ton, b Wootton.................. 19 c F. Hearne, b Wootton.. .. 8 G. Ulyett, b Wootton .. 3 o Thornton, b A. Hearne . • . . 2 Mr. D. G. Spiro,b A.Hearne 21 b Wootton .. .. 2 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Woot­ ton .. .......................... 0 b Wootton .. . . 47 Mr. H. G. Owen, b Wootton 2 b A. Hearne .. 3 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Thorn­ ton, b A. Hoarno .. 9 b A. Hearne .. 16 Mr.C. C.Clarke, c Marchant, b A. Hearne .................. 8 b A. Hearne .. 1 Mr. A. F. Kemp, not out .. 9 b Wootton .. .. 0 T. Emmett, b Wootton .. 14 b A. Hearne .. 2 G, Burton, b Wootton .. 0 B .................................. 13 B 10,1 b 2 .. 12 First Innings. C. J. Clerke, b Bovill .. 6 A. Green-Price, b Bovill.. 19 F. L. Evelyn, 8 t Cobb, b Capron ..........................49 W. H. H. Sitwell, b Peake 9 W, Green-Price, c Hamil­ ton. b Peake...................3 F. C. Cobden, c Hornsby, b P eake..........................2 Rev. C. Green-Price, c Maul, b Peake.................. 6 Rockley, b Bov.ll .. ..1 1 C. Salmon, b Bovill .. .. 0 E. Bright, b Peake .. .. 7 E. C. Cartwright, not out 3 Extras .................. 9 c Bovill, b Peake , c Cobb, b Peake 1) , 3 c Bovill, b Peake .. 1 c Prothero,b Capron 25 not o u t ...................fi c Prothero,b Capron 11 c Prothero, b Bovill n run o u t ...................26 b B ovill...................o Extras .. .. 7 Total ..115 Total 93 F r e e F o r e s t e r s . J. H. J. Hornsby, c Sitwell, b Clerke .. 85 J. S. Phillips,b Rockley 4 H. C. Maul, c Salmon, b Cobden..................97 W. D. Bovill, b Bright 14 E. Peake, c W. Green- Price, b tfright .. 0 G. E Willes, b Coblen 6 F.W.Capron,bCobden 105 E. D. Prothero, c A. Gretn-Price,bBright 14 H. A. D. Hamilton, c Clerke, b Bright .. 28 C. E. Cobb, cClerke, b Bright ......................13 W . H. P. Jenkins, not o u t ................................o Extras......................19 Total................... 830 Total 99 M r.W . D. M ar s h a ll in successive matches for Broadwater Club scored over a hundred, 100 not out v. Wellington Wanderers, on Aug. 4, and 105 v. Aldershot Division, on Total ..110 IAug. 5 and 0.