Cricket 1886

MAY ia, 1886. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 117 ELEVEN COLTS OF SURREY (WITH CAPTAIN) v. SURBITON. Another trial match in connection with the Surrey County Club was played at Surbiton on Saturday. The youngsters had the best of the game at all points, and won on the first innings by 102 runs. Eight got double figures, Terry,who carried out his bat, being the chief contributor with 27. Brockwell, though he failed to score, was successful with the ball, taking four wickets for 20 runs. C olts . Brockwell, b Fisher 10 Walbourn, b Jacob... 18 Harrison, c sub, b Jacob........................10 Diver (capt.), c and b Strachan.................32 Mills, c Strachan, b G. Windeler ......... 23 Banks, c Castle, b G. Windeler................. 4 Bentley,bG.Windeler 13 Chilton, c sub, b Fisher .................20 C.Nutt,b G.Windeler 18 Terry, not o u t ..........27 Nutt, b G. Windeler 0 Sturdy, b Raven ... 2 B 14, lb 4, w 4 ...22 Total ...199 S urbiton . First Innings. Strachan, st C. Nutt, b Brockwell ......... 7 C. E.Nesham.b Terry 0 E. Fisher, b Terry ... 0 R. Howell, c Sturdy, b Terry ................. 9 S. Castle,b Brockwell 0 F. B. Windeler, run out ................. ... 8 G. H. Windeler, run out ........................ 6 J. A. Perkin, not out 38 Rev. A. E. Beavan, b Brockwell ..........24 J. E. Raven,b Brock­ well ........................ 0 A. H. Jacob, c Nutt, b Harrison .......... 0 L.Easum, bHarrison 0 B 4, n-b 1 ........... 5 Total .............97 In the Second InningsStrachan scored c Chil­ ton, b Harrison, 5, Nesham (not out) 4, Howell, c Brockwell, b Harrison, 24, F. B. Windeler (not out) 0, Perkin, b Harrison, 2; b 1—Total, 36. MARYLEBONE C. & G. v. XVIII. COLTS OF MIDDLESEX (WITH CAPTAIN.) The Marylebone Club opened its hundredth season witn the above match at Lord’s on Thursday last. The youngsters were opposed by a strong side both in batting and bowling, and, as was only to be expected, were beaten at all points. The bowling of Flowers and Woot- ton, in particular, proved detrimental to the Colts’ chances, and four of them failed to get a run in either innings. Mr. Hillyard showed to great advantage in batting and bowling, and his all-round cricket was of distinct promise. His second score of 21 waSithoroughlywell-got. His bowling (fast right) proved very effective, showing four wickets in 24 overs, 15 maidens, at a cost of only 20 runs. Dunkley (left hand fast) was the most successful of the other bowlers on the side of the Eighteen. For M.C.C. the principal scorers were Messrs. Vernon, Hornby, A. J. Webbe, Russel and Studd. Flowers and Wootton, as already stated, were remarkably successful with the ball. Each of them took seventeen wickets, though Wootton’s were got at a lesserexpense, costing54 against 71 of Flowers. M.C.C. and G. won by 180 runs. Score and analysis:— M.C.C. and G round . First Innings. Mr. E.J.C.Studd.bDunkley 13 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Louis 13 Mr. G. F. Vernon, b Geo­ ghegan...........................17 Mr. M. C. Kemp, b Jones 11 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Geo- ikley........ ghegan, b Dun .. Hi. J. S.Russel, cDunkley, bEmmerson .................31 Mr. E.M.Hadow.b Masters 0 W. Flowers, c Graves, b Emmerson .................14 W. Attewell, b Hillyard ... 7 Mr. J. Robertson, c and b Emmerson ................. 2 J. Wootton, not o u t.......... 2 B 4, lb 1 ........................ 5 Second Innings, c Barratt, b Russell .............25 c Wickenden, b Hillyard.............39 b Barratt.............44 b Dunkley.......... 5 c Wickenden, b B arratt..........56 c Tickner.b Hill­ yard ................. c Charles, b Dunkley.......... b Hillyard.......... h w, b Hillyard c Lawton, b Dunkley.......... not out .......... B 5, lb 2 ... Total ...117 Total ...212 T he C olts . First Innings. i Second Innings. Mr. G. W. Hillyard, b Wootton ........................ 0 st Kemp, b Wootton.......... 21 Mr. J. P. Geoghegan, b Flowers ........................ 0 c Vernon,b Rob­ ertson .......... 6 Mr.H.F.Charles, b Flowers 0 st Kemp, b Flow ers.......... 0 Mr.F.J.Tickner,b Wootton 6 c Hornby, b Flow ers.......... 1 Barratt, b W ootton.......... 2 b Flowers........... 0 Lawton, b Flowers .......... 3 c Studd, bW oot­ ton ................. 16 Wickenden, b Wootton ...1 4 b Wootton........... 7 Mr. J. Halliwell, b Flowers 0 b Flowers........... 1 Mr. F. F.Kelley, c Studd, b Flowers ......................... 0 b Flow ers........... 3 Mr. J. W. Emmerson, b Flowers ........................ 10 b Wootton ... 16 Mr. N. Masters, st Kemp, b Wootton........................ 0 b Flow ers........... 0 Graves, c Attewell, b Mowers ........................ 7 b Wootton ... 9 Russell, c Attewell, b Wootton ......................... 0 b Flowers........... 0 Dunkley, c Attewell, b Flowers ........................ 1 b Wootton ... 2 Louis, b Flowers................. 1 not out ........... 4 Upstill, not o u t ................. 3 b Wootton ... 0 Mr. A. R. Bourke, c Kemp, b Wootton......................... 0 b W ootton........... 0 Mr. J. T. Jones,bWootton 1 runout .......... 0 Mr. I. D. Walker (captain), b F low ers........................ 0 c Studd, bWoot- ton ................. 3 B 5, lb 2 ... Total ... 51 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. & G. First Innings. O. M. R. W. Dunkley ... Barratt Lawton Kelly .......... Hillyard ... L o u is .......... Geoghegan.. Jones .......... Wickeriden.. Masters Emmerson.. Halliwell ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 21 5 37 3 3 1 13 4 24 15 16 2 20 4 1 10 0 Bourke. Russell Groves T he C olts First Innings. O. M. R. W. Flowers ... 25 12 26 10 Wootton ... 24 15 22 8 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 29 13 45 7 27.214 32 9 Robertson Attewell... 1 7 3 7 M.C.C. & G. v. D erbyshire . —The following team has been selected to representDerbyshire against M.C.C. at Lord’s to-day:—Messrs. E. Maynard, L. C. Docker, G. Walker, W. S. Eadie, with W. Chatterton, Cropper, Disney, Slater, F. H. Sugg, Davidson and Wood. T he D erbyshire C olts ’ M atch . — The fol­ lowing colts will take part in this match, to be commenced at Derby on Mondaynext:—Walter Hyde, Birch Vale; George Johnson, Bulwell; H. Leatham, Woodhouse; J. R. Maddison, Brimington; Alfred Scholes,New Mills; Arthur Priestley, Loscoe; I. Creswell, Derby; Albert Williamson, Breaston; George Goddard, Ilkes­ ton : Richard Pickering, Swadlincote; Thos. Hopkinson, Pinxton; L. Buxton, Derby; J. Smithard, Burton; J. Whittaker, Repton; Jonathan Woolley, Condor; J. A. Jones, Mat­ lock; Job Travis, Matlock; W. Lockers, Longeaton ; T. Hardy, Longeaton ; J. Bailey, Etwall; W. Bowmer, Blockwell; W. Coope, Melburne; and H. Harwood, Derby. The eleven will be selected from Messrs. Markham, Maynard, Eadie, Walker, Evershed, with Davidson, J. Chatterton, Marlow, Boot, Slater, W. Sugg, and Coupe. ESHER v. BROADWATER. "£Five of the Australian team, Messrs. Scott, Bruce, M’llwraith, Garrett and Trumble, re­ presented Broadwater in this match, played at Esher on Saturday last. The Esher team on the other hand was a very strong one, particu­ larly in batting, including Messrs. I. D. Walker, A. J. Webbe, G. B. Studd, Kemp, E. M. Hadow, Cottrell, and the brothers Clarke. As a con­ sequence some fine cricket was shown, though the game went in favour of Broadwater, who won on the first innings by 121 runs. With the exception of Mr. M’llwraith the Australians all got double figures, though in most cases their runs were not got without mistakes. Mr. Thornton, who ought to have been caught early in his innings, hit well. His 84 included three 6’s (out of the ground), one 5, three 4’s, and five 3’s. For Broadwater Mr.Garrett’s bowl­ ing was very effective. His 7 wickets only cost 59 runs. On the other side Mr. Webbe was the most successful bowler. He took 5 wickets for 76 runs. Scores:— C. I. Thornton, Walker ................... 84 H. J. H. Scott, c Cott­ rell, b Hadow..........31 W. D. Bovill, b Hadow 2 W. Bruce, c Studd, b C. C. Clarke ..........45 J. M’llwraith, c Cott­ rell, b W ebbe.......... 6 T. W. Garrett, c Rid­ ley, b W ebb e............ 26 B roadw ater . b J. W. Trumble, c Kemp, b C.C.Clarke 11 P. J. de Paravicini, b W ebbe.................17 A. C. Cattley, b Webbe 5 M. Marshall, not out 8 C. Lambert, c Mar­ tineau, b Webbe ... 6 B 13,1-b 5, w 2 ... 20 Total ...261 E sher . First Innings. I. D. Walker, b Gar­ rett ........................ 3 A. J. Webbe, c Thorn­ ton, b Garrett ... 4 G. B. Studd, c M’ll­ wraith, b Garrett... 1 M. C. Kemp, b Trum­ ble ........................31 E. M. Hadow, c M’ll­ wraith, b Garrett... 18 C. C. Clarke, b Trum­ ble ........................12 M. C. Clarke, b Gar­ rett ........................26 In the Second Innings Studd scored (not out), 20, Ridley, c Paravicini, b Bruce, 2, Martineau (not out), 13, b 2.—Total (for one wicket), 37. C. E. Cottrell,c Para­ vicini, b Bruce ... 21 H. F. de Paravicini, c M’llwraith, b Garrett ... ........ 10 A. B. Ridley, c and b Garrett ............... 4 G. Martineau, not out ........................ 0 B 3,1-b 3, n-b 1... 7 Total ...140 LORD SHEFFIELD’S ELEVEN v. EASTBOURNE. Played at Eastbourne on May 5. Jesse Hide, b Bean ... 14 A. Hide, c W. Payne, b Bean .................12 Rev. Von H. Scott, b B e a n ........................ 6 Mr.T. M. Bergg.cand b A. Payne ..........13 Mr. S. Whitfeld, c Greenfield, b Bean 0 Mr. P. R. Packson, b B e a n ........................ 5 E astbourne . Mr. G. R. Packson, b H uggett.............. «. 8 Mr. A. L. Hurst, b H uggett................. 5 Mr.L. Jeffrey,not out 41 Hart, b Huggett ... 17 Mr. R. A. Cardwell, b M’Cormick ..........20 Extras.................12 Total . Ii3 L ord S h e ffie ld ’ s E leven . A. Payne, b A. Hide 2 H. Phillips, run out... 0 W.Humphrey.cHurst, b J. H id e .................20 Rev.F.F.J. Greenfield, b J. H id e .................12 Mr. R. T. Ellis, c J., b A. Hide ................. 1 G. Bean, b J. Hide ...16 Mr.E. J. M’Cormick, c J., b A. Hide W. Payne, not ou t... Huggett, run out ... J. Gilbert, not out ... Extras .......... Total . 193 T he second edition of “ James Lillywhite’s Cricketers’ Annual ” is now ready, and will be forwarded by the Publishers, Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, post free to any address in the United King­ dom for fourteen stamps.