Cricket 1885

476 CRICKET ; A W EEK LY RECORD OF THE d e c . 24 iw«. CRICKET CUR IOS IT IES OF 1885 . (C om piled from C k ic k e t .) (Continued from Page 460). June 13. —Stamford Brook. Broadway (Hammersmith) v. Anchorites, j. J. K. Green took five wickets of latter in six balls. The first two wickets put on 53 and the whole side were out for 57. June 13.—Clifton (Notts) v. Clifton Colliery. J. Moss, sen., took all ten wickets of latter. June 13.—Friarmere. Friarmerev. Stayley. W. Avison took all ten wickets of the latter. June 13.—Mansfield, Mansfield v. Berry Hi>l. W. H. King carried his bat through Mansfield’s innings for 36 out of 68. June 13.—Wollaton v. Bovill United. Latter scored eight runs (one extra). June 16.—Brighton, Sussex v. Gloucester­ shire. Mr. F. M. Lucas scored 215 (not out) of a total of 401 maue by Sussex. June 16.—Leyton, Surrey v.Essex. Mr. W. W. Bead scored 214 (not out) of a total of 355. June 18.— Cheam v. Burgh Heath. W. C. Wheeler did the “ hat trick” twice in an innings. June 18.—Priory Farm, Star v. Stormont. T. King carried his bat through Star's innings for 101. Juno 19.—Lord's, Gloucestershire v. Middle­ sex. Gloucestershire got 180 wanted to win for loss of only two wickets. Juna 20.—Egerton v. Barrow. Shoosmith took all ten wickets of the latter for twelve runs. June 20.—H. J. E. Burrell, playing for Charterhouse School, hit a ball for 8, all ran out. June 20.—Wavertree v. Dingle Club, Liver­ pool. F. G. Heaton, of former, cut a ball for 8, all run out. 20.—Prince’s, Gentlemen Eiders v. Jockeys. Mr, C. E. Hartopp bowled a maiden over, consisting of five wides, and five no-balls without a run. June 20. —Middlesborough, Yorkshire XI, v. North Biding. Yorkshire scared 530, Peel 213. June 21.—Bugby School v. Old Rugbeians. The School in the second innings scored 219 for one wicket. E. F. Bradby 116, F. E. Gaddum not out 91. June 2 1—Orleans Club v. Merchant Tay­ lor’s School. Messrs. C. I Thorn­ ton and H. F. de Paravicini scored 273 runs in the last hour and fifty minutes. The ground is small and it is easy to hit out. Juue 26.—Southampton, Hants v. Derby­ shire. Mr. F. E. Lacey carried his bat through Hampshire’s second innings for 61 out of 135. Cropper got tbree wickels with successive balls. Juue 27.—Princa’s, Household Brigade v. Royal Artillery. Lieut. Wentworth carried his bat through the innings of former, scoring 186 out of 280. June 27.—Felstead, M.C.C. and G. v. Fel­ stead School. M.C.C. and G. scored 718 for nine wickets (Wheeler 131. E. A. Nepean 157, H. A. Trevanion 104). June 27.—Streatham, Streatham v. Oatlands Juue Park. C. Morgan, sen., took ten wickets of latter, all clean bowled, for 15 runs. June 27.—Elmsdale Club. Walthamstow, v. St. John’s Club, Leytonstone. C. Trice performed the “ hat trick” twice for former. He secured nine wickets, 8 clean bowled, at a cost of 8 runs. June 27.—Rock Ferry, Largs C.C. v. High- field School. The latter scored 2 runs, one of these being an extra. H. Pratt took eight wickets for no runs. Jnne 30.—Oval, Surrey v. Sussex. Surrey scored 631 (Mr. W. E. Roller 204, Mr. W. W. Read 163) — highest score in an important county match of the season. 1,041 runs were totalled for thirty wickets. In first innings of Sussex Mr. W. E. Roller took three wickets with suc­ cessive balls. June 30.— Burton, Heanor v. Burton-on- Trent. The first two batsmen of Burton scored 31 and 29 respect-. ively. The other nine failed to score, neither were there any extras. W. S. Eadie and S. H. Evershed of Derby County were among those who failed to score. June 30__Lord’s, Oxford v. Cambridge- H. W . Bainbridge and C. W. Wright put on 152 runs for first wicket of Cambridge. The largest number ever made for first wicket in Inter- University matches. July 1.—At the cricket practice at Loretto a ball hit hard along the ground by a batsman at one end of the nets hit a large rat as it was coming out of a hole at the edge of the turf and killed it on the spot.. July 1.—Buxton College v. Tideswell. G. T. E. Bignold, in the second inn­ ings of Buxton College, scored 56 in twenty-five minutes without a single, July 4.—Friarmere v. Cliffe End. E. Avison got nine wickets of Cliffe End from his own bowling, and oaught the tenth. July 4.—Hampstead v. Granville. A. E. Stoddart carried his bat through Hampstead’s innings for 185 out of 297. July 4.— Manchester Clifford v. Rhodes Club. Each side scored 32. July 4.—St. Benedicts v. Liverpool Pupil Teachers. J. Cottrall took all ten wickets of latter—six with consecu­ tive balls—for no runs. July 4.—Erith v. Eltham. M. E. Parish took all ten wickets of the latter— five of them clean bowled in six balls. July 6.—Cobham, Mr. H. W. Price’s XI. v. Cobham. A. E. Gibson took all ten wickets in first innings of Cob­ ham. July 10.—Lord’s, Eton v. Harrow. Harrow scored 324 in their first innings. The largest score recorded in this match. E. Crawley made 100 and A. K. Watson 135. The only in­ stance of two hundreds i;i the same innings in this match. They put on 235 runs for the second wicket. July 11.—Scarborough, Wollaton v. Scar­ borough. Messrs. W. and C. W. Wright, and R. and H. B Daft-, fathers aud sons, played for Wolla­ ton. Two fathers and two sons were batting together. July 10. July 13 July 13, July 13. July 14 July 16. July 17 —Perthshire v. Aberdeenshire. ^Mr. Soutar took all the (clran bowling nine) of latter in the first innings at a cost of 19 runs, and 14.—Chichester, West of Scot­ land v. Priory Park. West of Scot­ land scored 745 for four wiokets. Mr. J. S. Carrick, who went in first, carried ont his bat for 419 runs— the highest score on record. .—Nottingham, Notts v. Yorkshire. Yorkshire scored 424. The largest score made in these matches. —Brighton, Sussexv. Surrey. Surrey scored 501. Iu two matches witb Sussex, Surrey totalled 1,132 for two innings. ,—Nottingham, Notts v. Yorkshire. Yorkshire scored 424. The largest innings ever made by Yorkshire against Notts. —Feltesian Lorettonians v. Former scored 502 for eight wickets in about hours. ,—Chaiterheuse Square, M.C.C. and G. v. Merchant Taylors’ School. Hay clean bowled five wickets in six balls for no runs. July 17.—Lord’s, Notts v.Middlesex. Shrews­ bury carried his bat through Notts’ innings for 224, the largest indi­ vidual score made in an Inter- County match at Lord’s. July 17.—At Maybush, near Nursling, eleven ladies of Southampton played eleven ladies of the New Forest. July 17.—Liverpool, Lancashire v. Surrey. Briggs and Pilling put on 173 runs for the last Lancashire wicket. July 17.—Liverpool, Surrey v. Lancashire. In Surrey’s second innings Platts no-balled Mr. Jowett for unfair de­ livery. July 18.—M.C.C. and G. v. Epsom College. W. Mycroft took all ten wickets of latter at a cost of 13 runs. July 18.—Eastbourne v. Bexley. Jesse Hide, for former, scored 115 and took eight wickets in the first innings and all ten in the second innings of Bexley. July 18.—Oakfield Club v. Whitgift School. Oakfield, in second innings, scored 198 runs in an hour and five minutes for one wicket. The 100 went up in twenty-seven minutes. July 18.—For Highgate Bohemians v. West Hampstead, C. W . Brewer took all ten wickets of the latter. July 20—Lord’s, M.C.C. andG. v. Lanca­ shire. Lancashire got 227 runs wanted to win for loss of two wickets. Mr. Lancashire and Barlow put on 188 runs for second wicket, July 22—Sheffield, Yorkshire v. Surrey. Hall carried his bat through York­ shire’s second innings for 79 out of 285. July 23—Clapton, United Thespians v. Clapton. A. Wheatman took all ten wickets of Clapton for 59 runs. July 23—Sheffield Park, Sheffield Park v. Biichgiove. Sheffield Park scored 580. Humphreys 239, and Kcv. F. J. Greenfield 112, added 236 for the third wicket. July 23— L ord ’B, Norfolk v. M.C.C. and G. Norfolk scored 695. The brothers Next Issue January 28