Cricket 1885

aug . 20 .1885 CR ICKET ; A W EEK LY RECORD OF THE GAME. 343 SURREY v. KENT. The matches between Surrey and Kent have of late years been generally exciting. That played at the Oval on the three closing days of last week proved no exception to the rule, and indeed from first to last the game was full of interest. On the opening day the wicket was a little difficult from the heavy rain of the previous night, and twenty wickets were dismissed for an aggregate of 250 runs. The ground had improved considerably, however, by Friday, and though four good wickets of Surrey, who were in a majority of 44 on the first hands, had fallen for 92, another long innings was recorded. Mr. Diver and Maurice Read were the first to collar the Kent bowling, and they put on 176 runs for the fifth wicket. Both batsmen hit well, though th9 professional’s was the better innings, being without a mistake. Mr. Diver has bsen out of luck of late, and every one will be pleased at his success, his 90, though a trifle lucky, being a fine display of hitting. Lohmann and Wood made another stand, and by fine cricket 127'runs were added before the latter was caught. Lohmann continued to bat in veryfree and taking style,and ultimately carried out his bat for 92, an innings of great merit. He played with great confidence and freedom, and among his hits were 19 fours. Kent went in at 12,45 on Saturday, wanting 486 runs to win. As there was no chance of getting them in the time, the only way was to play for adraw, and this was satisfactorily accomplished. Lord Harris and Mr, Thornton were the first batsmen, and before they were parted the score was 108. Soon after*the start, Lord Harris unfortunately, in playing a ball of Beaumont, broke one of the small bones in his right hand. Though in evident pain, he continued to bat, and even after luncheon stayed for a long time with Mr. Thornton batting with bis left hand only. His pluck was highly appreciated by the spectators,who applauded him vociferously on his retirement. Mr. Thornton, having Mr. Patterson, as his partner continued to bat in fine style until he was caught at short slip at 156. He had played admirable cricket in every sense, scoring 79, or just one-half the total. Mr. Patterson and George Hearne were both dis­ missed at 183, but Mr. Jones and Frank Hearne hit with great freedom, and both were still in at the finish, having added 105runsby well-timed hitting. K* nt had scored 283runs for the loss of only four wickets, a brilliant performance at the close of a match. In all 979 runs were totalled for 34 wickets, and in proof of the excellence of the ground, it is worthy of remark that in the last two daj s only fourteen wickets fell for an aggregate of 729 runs, an average of over 52. At the finish, Kent wanted 198 to win with six wickets to fall. S u r r e y , First Innings. Mr.M.P. Bowden, b Woolton 4 Mr. J. Shuter, b Wootton .. 24 Abel, b Wootton.................. 10 Mr. W . W . Read, c Jones, b Wootton .......................... Read, o Lord Harris, b Wootton .......................... Mr, W. E.Roller,b F.Heame :K e n t , First Innings, F. Hearne, b Beaumont . Mr. W. H. Patterson, Shuter, b Lohmann .. 15 G. G. Hearne, b Lohmann .. 9 Mr. R. S. Jones, b Lohmann 3 Rev. R.T. Thornton, bRoller 30 Lord Harris, b Beaumont.. 10 Wootton, b Roller..................8 Mr. F. Marchant, b Jones .. 2 A. Hearne, b Jones .. .. 0 Mr. S. Christopherson, b Jon es........................ .. .. 8 Pentecost, not out .. .. 3 B 5,1 b 6..........................11 Second Innings, not out...................4 cM. Read, b Jones 21 o Lohmann, b Beaumont .. 15 notout...................47 cAbel,b Lohmann 79 b Beaumont .. 37 Total. .103 B21,lbl7,wl,n-bl 40 Total ..288 BOWLING ANALYSIS, S u r r e y , First Innings. O. M. 85 15 Second Innings. Wootton . Christopherson 21 F. Hearne .. 7 A. Heauia ..1 1 R. W. 58 7 .. .. 48 0 .. .. 15 1 .. .. 21 2 .. G. Hearne Patterson Thornton Harris .. Marchant Pentecost M. R. isr>o 9 07 1 20 29 8 0 3 2 3 0 H a m p s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Andrews, b Hall .. ..2 8 runout....................1 C. R. Seymour, c Marlow, b H all..................................20 b Shacklock.. .. 8 E. O. Powell, c Marlow, b Cropper ..........................12 run out....................36 A. H. Evans, b Cropper .. 8 c Shack’ock, b Cropper .. .. 4 Dible,cWood-Sims.bCropper 2 c Wood-Sim?, b Chatterton .. 19 H. Arms long, c Chattelton, b H all....................................1 c Marlow, b Chat­ terton .. .. 0 Leat, c Eadie, b Shacklock 13 c Disney, b Chat­ terton .. .. 2 Young, b Shacklock .. .. 7b Shacklock .. 16 C. E. Currie, c Hall,b Chat­ terton ....................................9 c Marlow, b Chat- tertcn .. .. 6 Col. Fellowes, b Cropper .. 26 not out....................4 Willoughby, not out .. .. 8 cEadie,b Chatter­ ton ...................2 B 7,1 b 1, w 1 .. .. 9 Total ..................118 Total .. 98 BOWLIN J ANALYSIS. H a m p sh ir e . K e n t . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. 41 2 .. .. 47 28 3 .. .. 51 19 3 .. .. 50 4 2 .. .. 34 W. W. Read 5 Abel .. . . 9 M. Read .. 5 Bowden .. 10 Lohmann bowlod a wide, and Roller a no-ball. Beaumont Lohmann Jones Roller , 89 35 , 14 . 10 81 19 6 5 1 4 Second Innings. b Lord Harris . . 0 1b w, bG. Hearne 24 c Pentecost, b Wootton .. ..2 7 22 b A. Hearne 20 Mr. E. J. Diver, c and b Wootton ..........................82 Wood,b A. Heaina .. ..1 3 Lohmann, b A. Heaine .. 16 Jones, notout ..................11 Beaumont,b Wootton.. .. 0 B 4, 1b 1.......................... 5 Total .147 cJones,bThornton 77 3 Pentecost, b Christopherson 14 cPatterson,b Lord Harris .. ..9 0 c Harris, b A. Hearne .. ..5 9 not out.................. 92 h w,b A. Hearne 2 h w, b A. Hearne 8 B 20,1 b 8 ..2 8 Total ..441 DERBYSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Though their majority was much less than in the previous fixture, at Southampton, the Derbyshire eleven had another easy victory in their return match with Hants, played at Derby, on Thursday and Friday last. Neither side had its full strength, Mr. F. E. Lacey being absent from the Southern, and Messrs. Docker and Walker from the Northern eleven. The scoring throughout was below the average and, altogether, only 471 runs were totalled for thirty-three wickets. The chief feature, in the first hands, was the bowling of Mr.Armstrong for Hants. Though he was not put en until 54 runs had been got he took seven of the last nine wickets at a cost of only 38 runs—a capital performance. Cbatterton again played good cricket, and his first innings of 44 was the highest individual score of the match. Coupe, a Colt, shaped well at the finish for Derby­ shire. His 32 not out was indeed a very promising display of batting. In the second innings of Hants Chatterton took five wickets for 13 runs. Derbyshire won by seven wickets. D e r b y s h ir e . First Inning*. Se ond Innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W . Chatterton . .1 4 5 b 1 .. .. 12.1 6 H 5 Shacklock . 19 8 25 2 .. .. 14 3 3S 2 Hall . . . .1 8 6 £9 3 Cropper .. . . 27 15 80 4 .. .. 16 9 16 1 Marlow .. . .1 2 6 17 0 .. .. 13 5 31 0 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Second Inningp. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Currie .. 24 12 28 1 . . . . 3 0 15 0 Young .. ..1 0 3 17 0 .. .. 9 5 17 2 Evans .. 22 11 26 0 .. .. 11.1 9 6 1 Willoughby .. 12 7 24 1 .. .. 2 0 13 0 D ib le . . . . .. 13 6 14 1 Armstrong .. 23 16 83 7 .. .. 2 0 10 0 Fellowes .. . . 5 1 22 0 WOODFORD WELLS v. WANSTEAD. Played at Wanstead on August 8. W o o d f o r d W e l l s . 13 First Innings. Cropper, c Powell, b Armstrong .. .. 26 Wood-Siras, c Arm­ strong, bWilloughby 23 W. S. Eadie, b Arm­ strong ....................... 8 Chatterton, cAndrews, b Armstrong .. ..4 1 Sugg, c Seymour, b Armstrong .. ..1 7 E. A. Maynard, b Arm- Total .. ..169 strong ........................0 In the Second Innings Cropper scored, b Evans, 18, W. S. Eadie, c Leat, b Young, 9, Chatterton, b Young, 0, Sugg (not out) 2, Coupe (not out) 82; b 6, lb 1— Total 68. Coupe, b Armstrong 0 Shacklock, c Dible, b Armstrong .. .. 7 Marlow, st Andrews, b Currie.................. 17 Hall, c Willoughby, b Dible...........................21 Disney, not out .. .. 6 E x tr a s ...................5 E. C. Palmer, c John­ son, b Phillips A. Mason, o Read, I; H i l l .......................... H, O. Ellis, b Peake .. L. H. Gunnery, b Cockett .................. S. E. Palmer, c John son, b Cockett.. .. 0 Total. W. Kemsley,b Phillips 0 T.Phillipson,b Phillips 2 W a n s t e a d . E. A. Heai, run out.. R. Johnson, c E. C. Palmer, b Gunnery W. Francis, st Swift, b E k in s .................. S. R. Bastard, 1 b w, b Ellis . E. Cockett, c Swift, b Gunnery F. C. Hill, c Swift, b H. Ekins, c Francis, b H i l l .......................... 55 F, S. Carter, not out.. 13 Pussy, run out .. .. 0 E. Swift, st Johnscn, b H i U ..........................W B 16,l b 5, n b l .. ‘^2 .212 13 Phillips, bEllis 0 E. Peake, b E. C. 13 Palmer 1 H.Johnson, not out .. 'A 5 L. Birt, b E. C. Palmer 0 H, Birt, absent . . . . 0 8 B 4,1 b 1 . . . . 5 4 71 20 STYGIANS v. GUILDFORD. Played at Guildford on August 12. W. L. Pare, b Bell G. A. Franks, b Bell .. S. Farnfield, b Bell .. H . Coulson, b Bell .. J. Briggs, b Clarke .. W. Webber, b Clarke A. Young, c Crees, b Clarki G u il d f o r d . Firtt Innings. J. Bakewell, b Clai ke.. A. Robini, not out .. H. Botting, b Claike .. Woodward, b Claike.. B 1,1 b 4 .. Total .. 67 In the Second Innings G. A. Franks scored (not ont), 40, S. Farnfield (not out), 17—Total 57, E t y g ia n s . G. W . Henderson, b Franks .................... 5 R. Neville,b Franks.. 0 J. H Bell, c Wtbber, b Y o u n g..................0 W. Weaver, b Wo d- ward.........................19 F. Chaldecott, c Bake- well,b Franks.. .. 3 Rev. J. Bell, 1 b w, b Franks ............................7 A. V. Mitchell, o Robini, b Farnfield 32 S. L. Clarke, b Wood­ ward ...........................3 C.H. Creea, st Welber, b Farnfield .. ..1 8 H. F.Weale,st Wrebter, b Farnfield .. .. 0 H. P. Botting, not out O B 13,1b 4 .. .. 17 Total . . 1 4