Cricket 1886

A p r i l 29, lesfi, CEICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. 91 Surrey with only 65 to win went in just before one o’clock. Again they commenced badly, Abel playing a ball on his wicket with only seven runs got. Mr. Bowden was bowled at 3ixteen, and on his dismissal the players retired' in consequence of rain. A resumption did not take place until after luncheon, and with the addition of only one run, Mr. Key was taken at the wicket. Things did not look so well now for Surrey, and when at 36 Mr. Read, treading on his wicket, had to retire, the Gloucestershire men naturally grew very hopeful. Three runs later, Diver was well oattght, and five of Surrey’s best wickets were down for 39. Mr. Shuter now joined Maurice Bead, and the latter ought twice to have been stumped, once im­ mediately after his captain’s arrival. These escapes were very fortunate for the home team, and indeed, had the first chance been taken, the finish might have been very ex­ citing. As it was, Read afterwards hit freely, and by half-past three o’clock, Surrey had won its first match of the season with five wickets to spare. Woof’s bowling at the finish was worthy of the highest praise. In seventeen overs he got five wickets, all those down, for 31 runs. G lou cestershire . First Innings, Seqond Innings. Dr. W. G. Grace, c Abel, b Beaumont ................. 2 st Wood, b Abel 35 W . R. Gilbert, c W. Read, b Lohmann ................. 3 b Beaumont ... 0 Mr. J. H. Brain, c Diver, b Beaumont .................15 b Jones ............29 Mr. F. Townsend, b Beau­ mont ...............................106 c Read, b Abel... 11 Mr. O. G. Ratcliffe,cJones, b Lohmann .................38 c Wood, b Abel... 24 Mr. H. V. Page, b Jones ... 15 b Jones .......... 0 Painter, c Shuter, b Loh­ mann ................. ..........13 b A bel................... 9 Mr. H. Hale, not out ... 1 c Abel, b Beau- mOnt ..........24 Gregg,c Abel, b Beaumont 0 c Abel, b Beau­ mont ..........12 Woof,st Wood.bLohmann 0 not out ..........10 Mr. J. A.Bush,b Lohmann 0 b Beaumont ... 0 L b 1, w 1 ................. 2 Total ..195 S u rrey . Total ...154 First Innings# Abel, c Page, b Gilbert ...110 Mr. J. Shuter, b Grace ... 1 Mr. K. J. Key, b Gregg ... 11 Mr. W . W. Read, st Bush, b Painter ........................69 M. Read, c Page, b Woof... 41 Diver, c Painter, b Grace 41 Mr. M. P. Bowden, c and b Gilbert ........................ 0 Wood, b Gilbert................. 0 Lohmann, b G race.......... 4 Jones, lbw, b Grace.......... 2 Beaumont, not out .......... 0 B 2, lb 4 ........................ 0 Total ...283 Second Innings. b Woof .......... 1 not out ......... 8 c Bush, b W oof 7 hw, b W oof ... 8 not out ..........33 c Brain, b Woof 0 b W oof .......... 5 B 2, lb 1 ... 3 Total ... 65 BOWLING [ANALYSIS* G lo u cestersh ire First Innings* O. M. R. W, Lohmann 30.3 15 57 5 Beaumont 34 15 64 4 Jones ... 41 20 58 1 Abel..........10 5 14 0 Second Innings* O. M« R. W. 24 27,313 28 14 . 19 9 37 0 39 4 43 2 35 4 Abel bowled a wide. SURREY, First Innings. Sccond Innings# O. M. R. W. W oof .. 52 25 72 1 WiG.Grace36 3 19 58 4 Gtegg ..* 32 9 72 1 H. H ale... 9 2 30 0 Painter ,. 4 0 37 1 Gilbert ., 13 3 30 3 O. M. . 17 6 . 16 6 R. W, 31 5 31 0 TH E A U S T R A L IA N C R IC K E T E R S L ast night the members of the Australian team who had come the whole way in the “ Austral ” were to arrive in London, though up to a late hour they had not reachedthe Grand Hotel. Messrs. Bonnor, Bruce, Blackham, Trumble, Evansj Jones, and Mcllwraith left the steamer at Naples. The first-named came direct to London, and arrived safely at the Grand last Friday evening. He looks, and, indeed, describes himself as in the best of health. He played at Leyton in the trial match of the Essex County Club on Monday, and was present at the Oval on Tuesday during the greater part of the second day’s play in the match between Surrey and Gloucestershire. The other six, who landed at Naples, proposed staying a day or two at Rome. After visiting other places en route they are expected to reach London by Saturday, so that the team will in all probability commence practice on Monday next. Mr. Wardill, the Secretary; Mr. H. J. H . Scott, the Captain; Messrs. Garrett, Jarvis, Giffen, Palmer, and “ the demon, ” Spofforth, will not leave the “ Austral ” till she reaches the Albert Docks. The whole of the team are thoroughly fit and well, and all will be anxious to get to work at once. In all probability they will take then preliminary practice either on Mr. J. W. Hobbs’ new ground at N or- bury Hall, Streatham, or at Chiswick Park. CANE HILL ASYLUM v. LOUGHBORUGH. Played at Cane Hill on Easter Monday, and won by the Home Team by 37 runs. Walker succeeded in performing the “ hat” trick. L oughborough . J. Morris, st Stanley, b Crawford .......... 9 W. Phillips, run out 3 J, H. Walker, st Stan­ ley, b Crawford ... 0 W. Hoole, c and b Chamberlain..........10 H. Sargeant, b Craw­ ford ........................ 5 A, Hoare, b Chamber- lain ........................ 1 M. Halliclay, not out 10 C. Edgeley, b Craw­ ford ........................ 5 D. Macdonald, c Crawford, b a lder- ton ........................12 W.Sargeant, b Craw­ ford ... . . . . . . ... 0 A. Hill, 1 b w, b Crawford................. 5 B 2,1 b 2, w 3 ... 7 Total 67 C ane H il l A sylum . First Innings. R. Alderton, b Walker ... 3 7 li. Kemick, b Sargeant ... 7 Rev. J. C. Crawford, lb w , b Sargeant .................15 G. Stanley, h w, b Holliday 2 G.Drake, c and b Sargeant 12 M. Brien, b W alker.......... 0 H. B. Scholl, b Walker ... 0 R. Chamberlain, run out 21 Dr. Moody, b Walker ... 0 Dr. Thomson, b Walker... 0 A. Berry, not out .......... 0 B 6,1 b 2, w 1, n-b 1 ... 1) Second Innings, b Sargeant ...29 c Phillips, b W. Sargeant ... 20 Total h .101 c Hoole,bWalker 3 b Sargeant ... 35 st Norris,b Hoole 9 b Sargeant.......... 4 b Sargeant.......... 0 c Phillips, b W a lk er.......... 2 b Sargeant ... 12 cWalker,b Hoole 12 not out .......... 2 B ................. 4 Total ...132 BECKENHAM v. E. GRIPPER’S XI. Played at Beckenham on April 26. E. G r ip p e r ’ s E leven . b R. E. A. C. Collier, bC. W il­ son ........................ G. Marks, b Friend M.Torrens,b Topham L. H. Neame, c and b Topham................. J. Aste, c A. M. Inglis, b Sturgess .......... A. E. Carey, b Top­ ham ........................ C. Mitchell, c Collier, b Topham .......... H. Aste, Inglis ................. F. W. Aste, not out... B Me Andrew, c Friend, bR.E Inglis A. D. Clarke, st 0. Wilson, b Topham B 6, w 1 ... ... Total ..........1 B eckenham . C. Wilson, c and b Collier ................. 50 A. M. Inglis, c and b Collier ................. 22 L. Wilson, b F. W. Aste........................ 15 G. H. Collier, b Collier 7 W. B. Friend, c Marks, b C ollier................. 0 R. E. Inglis, b Collier 6 A. Springett, 1b w, b Collier ................. 4 H. G. Topham, c Me Andrew, b H. Aste A. Bi- Sturgess, b Marks ................. T. P. H. Jacks, not out ........................ H. Carey, lb w ,b H . A ste ........................ B 7,1 b 2, w 2 ... Total 26 33 0 0 , 11 ..174 HARROGATE CLUB. F ixtu res for 1886. April 24.—Away, v. Otley April 26.—Home, v. Huddersfield May 1.—Home, v. Hunslet May 8.—Away. v. Keighley May 15.—Away. v. Bradford May 22.—Home, v. Saltaire May 29—Away, v. Dewsbury Saville June 5.—Away, v. Huddersfield ♦June 9,10—Home, v.Parsee Cricketers June 12.—Home, v. Leeds Clarendon *June 14—Home, v. Shibden Hall June 19—Away, v. Bowling Old Lane *June 21, 22.—Home, v. North of Ireland June 26.—Away, v. Dewsbury Clerks July 3 —Home, v. Dewsbury 8aville July 10 —Home, v. Keighley July 17.—Home, v. Bradford ♦July 22—Home, v. North Lonsdale Wanderers July 24.—Home, v. Otley July 31, August 1, 2 —North of England Bicycle Meet and Races ♦August 5.—Home, v. Bradford College August 7.—Away, v. Hodgson and Simpson ♦August 9,10—Home, v. Mr. Stanning’s XI. August 14.—Away, v. Hunslet August 21.—Away, v. Saltaire August 28—Home, v. Dewsbury Clerks September 11.—Home, v. Hodgson and Simpson September 18.—Home, v. Bowling Old Lane September 25.—Away, v. Leeds Clarendon EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY. F ixtures for 1886. May 8 —Corstorphine, v. Academicals May 15 .—Corstorphine, v. Drumpellier May 22 —Corstorphine, v Clydesdale May 29 .—Raeburn Place, v. Grange June 2.—Grange Loan, v, Carlton June 5 .—Corstorphine, v Royal High School (P.P.’s) June 14 & 15.—Newcastle, v. Northumberland County June 19—Dalkeith, v. Dalkeith June 28 & 29 —Corstorphine, v. Dublin University July 7 & 8.—Mavisbank, v. Lasswade July 10.—Partick, v. West of Scotland July 15—Pinkie, v. Loretto July 17.—Greenock v. Greenock July 19 & 20 —Corstorphine, V. Fettesian-Loretto- nians July 21 & £ 22 .—Corstorphine, v, Northumberland County July 23 & 24.—Corstorphine, v. Oxford Satellites O n Bank Holiday, in the opening game of the Abbots Langley Cricket Club, H. Turner in one over took 5 wickets with 5 consecutive balls, 4 clean bowled and one caught. P laying on Saturday last for Brunei against Elmore, at North Mill Fields, Clapton, Mr. Fi McPherson bowled 6wickets (five clean bowled) for 15 runs.