Cricket 1885

394 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. s e p t . 10 , isss KENSINGTON PARK v. SURBITON C. & G. Played at Wormwood Serubbs on Sept. 5. K ensington P ark . First Innings. Second Innings. W . F. Thompcon, h w, b McPherson..........................62 G. H. P. Street, c sab., b Burghes ........................... Chester, Strachan.. 14 Strachan, b Burghes .. . . 8 8 F. E. Street, b McPherson.. 10 cRead,b Andrews 4 J. H. Roberts, b McPherson 1 rot out .. . . 8 0 J. G. Ferns, b Burghes .. 1 R. C. Nystrom, b Burghes.. 9 G. Palmer, c Castle, b M-Phercon.......................... 8. Christophereon, c Read, b McPherson .................. 9 M .R Qnin, b Burghes .. 0 E. M. Portra, c Castle, b McPherson.......................... 9 b McPherson .. 0 A. C. O'Bryen, b Strachan 0 bMcPhersn .. 11 E. A. O’Bryen, not out .. 12 B .................................. 1 B 8,1 b 1 .. 4 0 Total ...................114 S urbiton C. & G. Total ..101 T. W . Strachan, b Pal­ mer ...........................7 Chefter, c Ferns, b Christopherson .. 4 A. C. McPherson, c A. Bryen, b Palmer 23 Burghes, b Palmer .. 14 S. Castle, c PaJimr, b Portra .................. 5 A. C. Challis, b Pa'mer 2 R. A. Read, b Palmer 10 J. S. Cballis, b Palmer P. Castle, b Portra .. E. Pawle, c Ferns, b Portia .................. Andrews, b Palmer . • L. Welstead, not out.. B .......................... Total .. 78 BATTERSEA v. DARTMOUTH PARK. Played at Battersea on August 22. D artmouth P ark , Johnson, c Sugden, b H o g g .................. ' 5 Smith, b Hogg .. .. 3 Pincott, c Thomas, Bari.es ...................4 Saville, b Hogg .. .. 8 McDaniel, b 8u?den .. 6 Pratt, c Moody, b Hogg 18 Brown, c Haldane, b W e s t .......................... 9 Su'ton, rot out.. .. 22 Stevenson, c Sugden, b West ...................0 Wrifjhr, b North .. 0 Henley, b West .. .. 0 E x tra s...................1U Total , 85 B attersea . R. North, b Pincott .. 2 J. Sugdon, c Pr%fc, b Sutton ..................68 F. Stevens, c Brown, b Sutton ..................4 W. Thomas, b Henley 11 W . Hogg, b Wright .. 11 G. Barnes, c and b Pincott .................. 15 H. Haldane, b Pralt.. 10 F. Cox, b Sutton .. 0 F. Brown, not out .. 7 G. West, st Daniel, b Pratt...........................1 Extras.................. 4 Total .181 B. Moody did not bat. TH E SC A R B O R OU GH F E S T IV A L . GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS. The Gentlemen had a very easy win in this match, Ihe second fixture of the annual Scarborough festival, the game ending on Saturday in their favour by an innings and 25 runs. Neither side was quite the, best that could be placed in tbe field. Notts and Yorkshire furnished the whole of the Plajers’ eleven, while the Gentlemen were without, amongst others, Hon. A. Lyttelton, Mtssrs. A. G. Steel, W. W. Read, and Newham. The GentlemcD, who had all the best of the wicket in going in first, were not dismissed until the second morning. The entire credit of their total of 263 rested on Mr. W. G. Grace, who, commencing tbe batting, re­ mained in till the second morniog, scoring 174 out of 247 while he was in. His innings was not without a mistake, but it was a masterly display of batt ng, in every way worthy of the consistently brilliant form he has shown during the last few week?, quite up to the standard of his beat days. He was missed at mid-off when he had made 27, and again in the long-field at 132—these were his only chances. He was at the wickets altogether three hours and fifty-five minutes, and his score consisted of twenty-five 4’s, four 3’s, ten 2’s, and forty-two singles. The wicket played very (Jueerly on Friday when the Players went in, and the first in­ nings only lasted an hour and forty minutes, Ulyett and Flowers alone getting double figures. Mr. Cbristopherson’s bowling in particular proved very effective helped by the ground, and, as will be seen, he took seven wickets at a cost of only twenty-four runs. Following on in a minority of 204 tbe Players made a better show, and early on Saturday it looked as if they might make a match of it. Scotton played well, but tha feature of the second innings was the stand by Gunn and Hall, who put on 79 for the fifth wicket. Gunn, who had ^one in first wicket down at 6, showed very tine cricket, contributing 82 out of 165 made during his stay. He only gave one chance—a return to the bowler— when he had scored 55. Among his figures were eleven fours aUd three threes. Hall, who went in sixth, exhibited his usual patience, but conld find no one to stop with him after Gunn’s retirement. Bates, Attewell, Emmett, and Hunter were all out at 174, aud with five runs added Peate was caught in the long field, the Gentlemen thus gaining an unexpectedly easy victory by an innings and 25 runs. Mr. Evans’ fast bowling at the finish proved very effective. He took five of the Players’ wickets for 20 runs. G entlemen *. First Innings. NORTH v. SOUTH. To eke out Saturday afternoon, a scratch match was played with the following result. S outh . Mr.W. G. Grace, c Em­ mett, b Attewell ..174 Mr. C. W . Wright, c fc'cotton, b Barnes .. 4 Mr. F. M. Lucas, b At- tewdl.......................... 7 Mr. T. C. O'Brien, c Hunter, b Ulyett .. 21 Mr F. Townsend, b Ulyett .................. 2 Mr. H. W. Bainlridge, b Attewell..................14 Mr. H. Y. Page, b Flow ers..................1 Mr. K J. Key, lbw , b A tte*ell................. 4 Mr. A. H. Evans, lb w, b U lyett................14 Mr. S. Christophersc 11 , not out ................. 9 Mr. E. W. BasurJ, c and b Attewell .• 7 B 5 , 1 b 1 .. .. 6 Total .. .263 P layers . First Innings. G. Ulyett, e Chrictopher- son, bGrace .. . . 1 4 L. Hall,c Page, bChristo­ pherson .................. 7 W.Gunn, b Christopher- eon ...........................6 W.Barnes,bChristopher- ron .......................... 6 W . Flowers, b Christo­ pherson ..................10 W . Scotton, not out .. 4 W. Bates, c Page, b Chris opherson .. .. 0 W. Attewell, c Page, b Christopherson.. .. 4 T. Emmett, b Chri.-to- pherson .................. 0 J. Hunter, b Evans .. 3 E. Pcate, b Evsn*., .. 0 Secoul Inn ngs. c Grace, b Evans .. 8 n .t out.. .. M . . 3 0 st Wright, b Grace .. 82 c Grace, b Page.. .. 3 candbChrifctophcison 6 b Page.......................... 26 b Evans .................. 3 b Evans ...................0 B 3, 1 b 2 ..................5 b Evans ..................0 c Grace, b Evans .. 0 c Key, b Grace .. .. 4 B 17,1 b 2, w 3 .. 22 Peate .. Barnes Attcwell Flowers Total.................. 59 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. G entlem en . M. R. W. 13 52 0 , Ulyett ..179 O. 33 22 4 49 1 i , 89.3 19 42 5 ! 21 12 34 11 Mr. F. M. Lucas, b At­ tewell ..........................14 Mr. S. Christcpherson, st Hunter, b Barnes 9 Mr. H. W. Baiobridge, c Ulyett, b Barnes .. 4 Mr. H. Y. Page, cGunn, b Attewell.................. 13 Mr. C. I. Thornton, c Bates, b Barnes .. 20 Mr C. Wilson, b Bates 22 Mr. A. H. Evans, c Emmett, b Peate .. 11 Mr W. G. Grace, c Peate, bBates .. 20 Mr. K. J. Key, c Gunn, b Bates ..................28 Mr. C. W. Wright, not o u t ........................ 8 Extras .. .. 8 Total.. ..152 Bates .. Emmett O.M. R .W . 17 6 48 8 5 1 17 0 4 1 11 0 P layers , First Innings. O. M. R. W. Bastard .. .. 5 4 3 0 W .G . Grace .. 17 8 21 1 Christopherscn 16 8 21 7 Evans .. ..F.3 2 3 2 Second Innings. O. M. It. W. . .. 17 4 16 0 . .. 22.812 36 2 . . . 28 18 47 1 . .. 28 18 2) 5 Page 16 6 18 2 Evans bowled two wide* and Bastard oae. The N orth team consisted of Mr. H. Leadbeater, G. Ulyett, W . Barnes, W. Bates, W, Flowers, W. Scotton, L. Hall, T. Emmett, W . Gunn, W. Attewell, and i. Hunter. M.C.C. & G. v. YORKSHIRS (12 a - side .) The Yorkshire team had all the best of the third match of tho Scarborough festival, concluded yesterday. Both sides were well represented, and though rain interfered with the play on the first day, some good cricket was shown. The county had the good for­ tune to win the toss, and at the end of the first day had only lost five wickets for 220, all the batsmen out having got double figures. The innings did not close until past four o’clock on Tuesday, when the total showed 322, Mr. Lead­ beater carrying out his bat for 65, got by thoroughly good cricket. The chief feature of the first innings of M.C.C was the vigorous hitting of Mr. Thornton, who scored 63 out of 92 while he was in. Among his hits was one out of the ground for six. Following on in a minority of 167, with Mr. Grace absent, they made a bad start, and six wickets were down for only 101. Mr. Wright and Barnes, however, then got together and played out time, M.C.C. being still one run behind with six batsmen, exclusive of Mr. Grace, out. Mr. Thornton’s figures again included a hit cut of the ground for six. Y orkshire . Ulyett, c F;owers, b Peel, h w, b Flowers 25 Giaco .......................... 07 Preston, not out .. 15 Hall, c Thornton, b Emmett, c Grace, b Barnes .................. 27 Flowers .. .. 7 F. Lee, 1b w, b Wootton 8 Hunter, c O’Brien, b Giimshaw, c Wilson, Barnes .. .. . . 8 b Flowers.................. 29 Peate, b Barnes.. .. 2 Mr. H Leadbeater, b B 7,1b 2 .. .. 9 Baines .. .. .. 65 Bates, c Sherwin, b Total .. . .322 Baines .................. 12 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c and b Grace .. .. 38 M C.C. Fiist Innings. Mr, W . G. Grace, c Ulyett, b Emmett................................ 4 Mr. C. I. lhornton,o Peel, b Bates ..............................(13 Siotton, b U lyitt.......................0 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, cFretton, b Peate .. .. .. 21 Gunn, c Peate, b Bates .. 0 Mr. C. Wilson, b Emmett.. 17 Baines, b B a tes........................0 Mr. C. W. Wright, cUljett, b Bates ................................4 Mr. A. H. Evant», 1 b w, b Ulyett........................... . 1 7 Floweis, not o u t......................i8 Wootton, cBates,b Emmett 8 Sherwin cHunter,b Emmett 6 B 5,1 b 1, w 1 .. .. 7 Second Innings, absent .................. 0 c Hawke, b Bates 25 b Bates .. .. 5 b Bates .. .. 7 c Peel, b Peate .. 20 b P eel.................. 0 not out.................. 41 not out...................42 runout., .. .. 5 B 5,1 b 2,n-b 1 8 Total ..................165 Total ..156 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y orkshire . O. M.R. W . O. M. R. W. Wootton . . 3 8 15 67 1 IFlowers 57 31 70 3 Evans.. . . 1 7 6 36 0 Graco.. 30 9 75 3 Baines , . 47.1 23 65 5