Cricket 1885

sept , it, 1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. 411 May 16—v. OldEastbournians. Drawn. Morden, 196.* * Seven wickeis down. May 23—v. Cn stal Palace. Lo3t by 85ran?. Crystal Pa ace, 120; Morden, 65. May 23—v. Beckenh ra. Drawn. Beckenham, 277 ; Morten, 58.* *- Five wickets down. May 80—v* Biokley. Lost by 28 runs. Morden, 83 ; Bickley, 1U. May 80—v. Hampstead. "Won bv 51 luns. Hamp­ stead, 58; Morden, 109. June 6—v. Granville. Drawn. Morden, 142: Gran­ ville, 53.* * Seven wickets down. June 10-v . R.N C. Lost by 139 runs. R.N.C. 176; Morden, 87. June 13 -v . Mr. Sewel.’s XI. Lost by 236 runs. Mr. 8ewell’s XL, 258; Morden. 22. Jrne 17—v. Brynn-y-neuadd. Won by 55 runs. Brynn- y-neuidd, 70; Morden, 125. June 20—v. Stock Exchange. Won by 13 runs. Stock Exchange, 44; Morden, 57. June27—v. I^aw Ciub. Won by 91 runs. Morden, 187 ; Law Clnb, 96. July 4—v. Guy’s Hospital. Won by 148 runs. Guy’s, 121;-MorJen, 269.* * Six wickets down. July 11—v. R.M.A., Woolwich. - Lost by 127 run", R.M.A., £96; Morden, 169. July 11—v. Proprietary School. Won by 15 runs. The Sihool, 52; Morden, 67. Ju’y 18—v. M.C.C. Wo a by 28 runs. M.C.C., 83; Morden, 111.; July 22—v. Blackheath Schools, Won by 8 wicket*. Schools, 79 and 138; Morden 163 and 51.* * Three wickets down. July 28—v. E ’.iot Place School. Won by 50 runs. Morden, 221; Eliot Place School, 174, July 29-Crystil Palace. Drawn. Morden, 857; Crystil P.'l»ce, 108/* * Three wickcts down. August 1—v. Gryphons. Won by 21 runs, Morden, 148; Gryphons, 119. August 3—v. Charlton Park. Wonbygrun1*. MorJen, 118; Char ton Park, 109. August 4—v„ Hamnetead. Lost by 12 runs. Morden, 15); Hampstcaid, 162. August 8—v. Bexley. Won by 1 run, Morden, 192; Bexley, 191. August 29—V. Granville. Drawn. Granville, 291.* * Nine wickcts down. September 5—v. Hornsey. Won by 83 runs. Morden, 143; Hornsey, 110. BATTING AVERAGES Times Most Inns, not out Runs. in inns. Aver. G. D»lo .. .. 2 . . 1 ... 97 . . 66* .. 9/ J.D.Cruik^hank 3 ., . 1 .. 123 . . 102* .. 61.1 L. Stokes.. . . 1 0 ., . 0 .. 355 . . 81 .. 85.5 M. J. Druitt . . 1 3 .. . 3 .. 831 ., . 76* . . 831 f!.L. Hemmerde 8 .. 0 .. 212 .,> 55 .. 26.4 H.C.Blaker . . 1 3 .,. 4 .. 182 .,. 56* .. 20.2 K.Chii<topherson9 . ■. 1 15$ . , 65* .. 19.1 W. Orford .. 4 ... 0 .. 68 . . 27 .. 17 V. W. Godfrey 9 .,. 1 .. 132 . 24 .. 16.4 D. F. Poulter .. 7 ... 0 .. 115 ... 47 .. 16.3 S.ChrittophersonlO .,. 0 .. 161 .,. 57 .. 16.1 123 .,. 80 .. 15.8 F. W. Piior . . 1 3 . 4 .. 134 ... 88 .. 14 8 R. P. Sewell .. 9 .., 0 .. 129 .., 37. .. 14.3 H L.Bumphreys 6 .., 1 .. 71 .., 25 .. 14.1 G.R.Hutchinson 14 .. 1 f. 174 .,. 37 .. 13.5 T. Ormerod . . 1 6 , .2 .. 183 ... 48 .. 12 12 F. H. Lacey .. 7 , 0 .. 87 ..,. 28 .. 12.3 J. Clark .. 3 .. , 1 .. 25 ., , 12 .. 121 W. H Ormerod 18 ... , 1 .. 190 .. , 3) .. 11.8 Rcv.G.T.Oldhara 8 .. , 1 .. 77 .. , 25 . . 11 E. B.. Ouneiod 6 .. , 0 .. 55 . 31 .. 91 J. M.Diile .. 7 .. , 3 .. 33 .. . 17 .. 8.1 F. W. LeLkvra 6 ., , 1 .. 88 .. . 16 .. 73 J. E. 8haw . .• 3 , 0 .. 24 .. . 11 .. 7.3 G. O. Jacob .. 8 .. , 2 .. 41 .. , 11 .. 7.2 G. W . Burton.. 9 .. 2 .. 49 .., 12 .. 7 E. J. Mooro .. 4 , 0 .. ?5 ., . 10 .. 6.1 A. Bousfteld .. 8 , 0 .. 48 .,. 18 .. 6 P. A.Newton.. 4 .. , 0 .. 23 .. , 18 .. 53 G. Cnetwynd . . 10 1 .. 47 ... 15 .. 5.2 J, D. Saunders 5 ..; 1 .. 18 .. 5 .. 3.1 L. W. Stobart 5 ., 0 .. 8 .., 0 .. 23 BOWLING AVERAGES. Balls Mdns. Runs, Wkts. Aver J. D. Cruikshank .. 195 . . 10 .. 48 .,. 15 .. 3.3 R. P. Sewe'l .. 312 .,. 26 ... 99 . . 17 .. 5.14 S. Chrit«topherson .. 8 >8 . . 47 .. 333 .,. 48 .. 7.3 G. Chetwynd 656 . . 48 .., 2 7 . . 28 .. 7.11 Bl. J. Druitt.. 933 .,. 55 ... 322 . . 41 .. 7.8£ Sid Christophers n 8 1 . . 59 .. 3*8 .,. 4> .. 8.8 D. F. Pou'ter 105 . . 6 .., 71 . . 8 .. 8.7 F. S. Ireland 21) . . 13 .. 123 .., 11 .. 11.2 .1. D. SauoderS 240 . . 9 .. 115 .,. » .. 12.7 C. Carver 231 . 18 .. 103 .. 8 .. 12.7 P. W . Godfrey 425 . . 14 .. 280 .,. 12 .. 19.2 J.M. Dale .. 474 . . 14 .. 258 .,, 12 .. 21 18 C L. Hemmer le .. 429 . . 2) .. 237 ., . l'l .. 23.7 W. II. Ormerod ,. 275 . . 5 .. 176 .,, 6 .. 292 13 SHAW ’S AUSTRALIAN TEAM v. AN ELEVEN OF ENGLAND. Heavy rain on Saturday, in all probability, prevented an interesting finish to this match, begun at Harrogate on Thursday last. Neither Shaw nor Briggs were able to play for the Australian team, and two substitutes had in consequence to be introduced in the persons of W. Chatterton, the Derbyshire professional, and Mr. M. Riley, a well-known amateur,- who represented Yorkshire some few years ago. Shaw’s team having won the tosa, went in first on a slow wicket. B irnes and Scotton opened the atting with good results, and the latter scoring faster than is his wont, made twenty-three of the first forty-nine, including a hit from Emmett out of the ground for six. Barnes, Ulyett, Bates, and Read all hit freely, and while the last- name I wa^ in, the score was 120 for four wickets. After this, though, Emmett’s bawling proved very effective, and the last five wickets fell for 36. When the England eleven went in, Mr. W . G. Grace hit in brilliant style. He scored 51 of the first 52 runs, and among his figures were two hits out of the ground for tix. Later on, Jesse Hide and Lee also hit well, and t h ) two last batsmen, Sherwin and Peate, offered such a useful resistance that the England eleven were able to claim a lead of 23 runs. The chief features of the second innings of Shaw’s team were the stand of Ulyett and Read, and the bowling of Peate. Both the batsmen named hit freely, and wh le they were together 95 runs were added, more than one half of t'je total. Peate lias not for some time bowled with such success. Though he was not tried until 127 runs had been got, he obtained six wickets, the first four without a run, at the cost of only 17 runs. The England eleven were left with 144 to win on Saturday, and there seemed every reason to predict a good finish. No play, though, was possible owing to rain, and the game had consequently to be given up as drawn. We are glad to-be able to state'that tho match was altogether a success despite the wet, S haw ’ s T eam . Firs Innings. Second Innings. Barnes,'c Emmett, b Hide 27 b Einmetfc .. . . 1 6 8cotton, c Grice, b Em- m itt.................................S3 bHide .. .. .. 11 Ulyett, c Grace, b Emmett 33 c Stierwin, b Peate 48 Bates, c and b Hearue .. 17 Flowfis, b Hearne .. .. 9 M. Real, o Grace, b Em­ mett ..................................13 Chattelton, c Peate, b Em­ mett ..................................9 Mr. M. Riley, c Hall, b H earn e..........................7 Pfel, not out .................. 8 Attewell, b Emmett .. 0 Hunter, c Abel, bEmmett 4 B 1,1b 2..................8 b Emrattb b Peate .. Total .U6 c Grace, b Peate l bw, b Peate.. .. st Sherwin, b Peato c Graco, b Emmett b P e a te .................. not out .. .. B 1,1 b 1, w 2 .. Total.' 49 15 1 4 .154 E leven of Hall, b Peel..................0 Dr. W. G. Grace, c and b Attewell.. .. .. 51 Gunn, c ChattertoD, b Attew ell..................1 Abrl, c Barnes, b Peel 9 Mr. W. R. Gilboit, c Ulyett, b Barnes .. 14 J. Hide, st Hunter, b Attew ell..................34 E ngland . Lee, 1b w, b Uiyett.. 26 G.G.Hearne, cFlowers, b U lyott....................... 6 Emmett, c Read, b At- tewell................................0 Sherwin, run out .. 21 Peata.notout .. . . 1 4 B ................................8 Total ..179 Grace .. Peate .. Hido .. Emmett Hearno BOWLING ANALYSI3. S haw ’ s T eam . S<vond Inning?. O. M. R. W. First Inninga. O. M. R. W . . .. 10 4 31 0 10 6 17 0 15 8 22 1 28.3 14 50 6 15 4 33 3 4 0 .. 13 6 16 4 23 17 28 .. 37 19 65 .. 7 2 27 Emniett bowled two wides. Peel .. , Attewell flowers E leven of E ngland . O. M. R. W. 22 9 43 2 I Barnes .. 26.3 12 60 4 Bites 10 4 9 0.1 Ulyett .. o : M. B. W . 16 9 22 1 9 3 20 0 V- j 7 22. 2 SHAW’S AUSTRALIAN TEAM v. HALL’S ENGLAND ELEVEN. Heavy rain^whichprevented a commence­ ment of the game at Bradford on Monday—■ caused this, the last important match of the season, to f nd yesterday in a draw. Shaw and Shrewsbury were both unable to play, and Chatterton was chosen to fill the eleventh place. On the other band,the Eng­ land eleven was not a very strong one. Ulyett won the toss for the Australian team, and they were in the greater part of Tuesday for a total of 220. The chief features of the day’s cricket were the brilliant hitting of Bate?, and the excellent wicket-keeping of Sherwin. Bates tit in his very best form, scoring93 out of 148 made while he was in. His figures included a hit out of the ground for six from Watson, nine fours, and live threes. Sherwin, too, was seen at his very best at the wicket, stumping three and catching two of Shaw’s team. Mainly through the gooX bowling of Attewell, who took five wickets for 26 runs, Hall’s eleven were dismissed for 133, to which Gunn, Abel, and Emmett were the chief contributors. In the follow-on they had lost four wickets for 60, when time was called, leaving the match drawn. S h a w ’ s B lkven . 4 Scotton, b Wat9on .. Barnes, c SherwLn, b Watson .. .. . . 1 0 Ulyr.tt, at Sherwin, b Barlow .. .. .. 18 Bates, b Preston .. 93 M. Read,8t Sberwin,b Peate.................. .• . . 1 9 John Briggs,cSherwin, b Watson..................11 Chatterton, l bw, b Watson .. i '. .. 0 Flowers,not out . . . 2 8 Peel, b Preston .. .. 8 Att iwell, b Emniett .. 7 Hunter, st Siierwm, b Emmett .. .. 7 B 12, lb 8 .. . . 2 ) To’al.. .. ..230 H a l l ’s E le v e n . First lining0. Watson, b Attswell Emmett, iwt out ^ 27 J. Briggs, b Pjel .. H Sherwin, b J'eel ..... 4 Peatfl, b Bates .. . . 5 Extras .. .. . . 12 ToUL. ,. ..1.33 Gnnn.c Hunter,b Atte­ well ..........................31 Barlow, b Atte'veil .. 7 Abel,cFlower8,b Bates 2S Hall, b Barnes .. .. 2 Grimshaw, c Scotton. b Attewell .. .. 11 Prebtoa, h Attewell . 0 - In the Second Innings Barlow scored (not onth 34, Abel, c Bates, b Briggs, 11, Hall, c Hunter; b Bates,11, Grirashaw, c Read, b‘ Flowers, 0, Preston, kt Hunter, b Flowers, 0 ; extras 4—Total, 61. BOWLING ANALYSIS. S h a w ’ s E l e v e n . O. M. R. W. Watson .. 42 20 61 4 Peato .. 26 10 41 1 Barlow .. 26 17 21 1 0. M. R. W . Emmett 14 3 37 2 Abel . . 3 1 7 0 Preston 13 5 33 2 Peel .. Attewell Barnes Biiggs Bates .. H a l l ’s XI. First Innings. Second Innings, O. M, R . W , 0, M. R. W. 43 25 89 2 Flowers 7 8 12 2 62 43 26 5 Ulyett 5 2 5 0 18 8 23 1 15 5 14 0 .. .. 13 9 27 1 112 3 19 2 .. .. lo 12 12 1 Bites bowled one wide. I n a match between Reigate and Redhill played at Reigate on Aug. 25th, the hat trick was performed by one man on each side. Wilson Saunders, for Reigate, took three wicket* with three balls, as did W. Noakes forRedhill, M r . A . P. A sh b u r n h a m , playing for Mr. G. A. Reischach’s X I. against Winchelsea, on Sept. 9th, did a wonderful performance with the leather. In the second innings of Winchelsea he toDk no less than seven wickets at the cost of only one run. Winchel­ sea were all dismissed for the small total of six runs, of which four were byes.