Cricket 1886

MAY 18,1886. CKICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. 128 In the Second Innings Jones scored, c Womers- ley, b F. Bishop, 2, Almond (not out) 15, Watts (not out) 34, R. Spencer, c Ward, b A. T. Bishop, 16, Wren, b Sewell, 6; b 3 ,1-b 4, w 1—Total 81. G entlem en . Mr. F. H. Stevens, b Pickett ................. 0 Mr. A. Law, run out... 0 Mr. W. Francis, c Almond, b Pickett 3 Mr. D. Womersley, b Pickett .................16 Mr. It. P. Sewell, b Pickett .................26 Mr. H. F. Ward, b Spencer ................. 0 Mr. A. T. Bishop, c Spencer, b Pickett 2 Mr. C.W. Brewer, not out .................... 23 Mr. E. Horner, b Kirkman............. 18 Mr. Kemmerslcy, b Kerney ............... 3 Mr. F. A. Bishop, c and b Kerney ... 0 Mr. C. E. <*reen, c Almond,bKirkman 8 B .................... 17 Total ...116 BOWLING ANALYSIS. P layers . First Innings. O. M. R. W. F. A. Bishop 34 19 28 6 ........... W a r d .......... 13 2 25 1 .......... A. T. Bishop 20.3 5 27 3 .......... Law Sewell Second Innings. O. M. Hr. W. . 10 7 10 18 9 Brewer 2 4 11 3 8 4 9 6 28 4 12 0 5 Pickett. Wren . Watts . G entlem en . O. M. R.W . 24 12 32 5 5 3 11 0 6 1 16 0 O. M. R.W. Spencer 13 7 17 1 Kirkman 5 1 10 2 Kerney ... 5 1 13 2 M.C.C. & GROUND v. KENT. Rain prevented more than one day’s play in this, the first match of any^'importance to be decided at Lord’s this season. Both sides were, particularly for such an early date, well repre­ sented, and the cricket on Monday was deci­ dedly above the average. Marjdebone winning the toss went in first and were not dismissed until after five o’clock. The chief contributors to their creditable total of 230, were Mr. W. G. Grace and Scotton. These two batsmen put on 110 runs, more than one half of the aggre­ gate from the bat, for the second wicket. Their stand was distinctly the feature of the day’s cricket. Neither of them gave a chance, and everyone will be particularly glad to see Mr. Grace, who was in for two hours and a half, open the season at Lord’s in such brilliant form. Kent went in shortly before half-past five, and when play ceased had made 53 for one wicket. In this state the game had to be left, rain preventing any play on either Tuesday or yesterday. Score and analysis:— M.C.C. 25 Mr. W. G. Grace, b Christopherson ... 80 Mr. A. F. Hornby, c Pentecost, b Woot­ ton ........................ 3 Scotton, b Christo­ pherson .................47 Barnes, c Wilson, b G. G. Hearne.................19 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Martin, b G. G. Hearne .................29 Mr. M. C. Kemp, b A. Total.......... 230 Hearne ................. K ent. —Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock scored (not out) 14, F. Hearne, b Grace, 17, G. G. Hearne (not out) 18; b 4—Total 53. Mr. C. Wilson, Rev. R. T., Thornton, Martin, Mr. S. Ch -istoph r ;on,Wootton, a . iiearne, Pjntecost, and j_jord Harris did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. and G round . O. M. R.W.l O, Wootton 42.3 19 55 3 IMartin ... 8 A. Hearne 44 24 52 2 ! Thornton 4 Flowers, not out ... Mr. J. S. Russel, c G., b A. H earne.......... Mr. E. M. Hadow, c F. Hearne, b Chris­ topherson .......... Mr. J. Robertson,lbw, b Wootton .......... Sherwin, c Martin, b Wootton................. BIO, lb 2 .......... Christoph- crson ... 28 13 63 M. R .W . 2 16 0 2 10 0 G.Hearne 25 15 18 2 4 0 3 1Lord Harris 3 1 \ O n Saturday last J. W. M$Rwen (who played tor Middlesex County in 1884), opened the season in excellent form. Playing for High­ bury v. Dartmouth Park, he took 9 wickets for 7 runs, and he was credited with the “ hat trick.” Cricket at Cambridge. PEMBROKE COLL. v. Mr. BURRELL’S XI. Played at Littlebury on May 3. Mr. B u rr ell ’ s XI. First Innings. Second Innings. C. Earle, b Haviland ... 0 not out ...........28 Townsend Warner, b Havi­ land ............................... 3 b Barton ...........12 Col. Hamond, c Miles, b Haviland ........................19 not out ...........46 Wyatt, b Fell .................16 A. B. Taylor, b Fell ..........10 J. Wilbies, run out ..........27 H. Lower, b Wyburgh ... 17 Turner Collier, b Wyburgh 5 Rev.BrabantSmith.cMarr- iette, b Johnson ..........18 R. J. Burrell, not out J.Burrell, c Fell, b Johnson 0 B 4,1 b 2, w 1................. 7 t t c Copland, Johnson..........41 b Leesmith ... 9 4 c and b Haviland 6 Total G. B. Waggett, Wyatt ................. H. Wyburgh, b Wyatt J. Fell, b A. B. Taylor R. L. Leesmith, run out ........................ Marriette, run out... Miles, b H. Lower ... F. H. Haviland, c Wyatt,bA.B.Taylor 6 ...126 P embroke C ollege . b .29 I Total ...142 24 Barton, run out P. D. Johnson, Wyatt ................. 1 Bond, b H. Lower ... 4 B. Copland, not out 0 B 12, lb 2, w l ... 15 Total :..142 T he S eniors ’ M atch . H. W. BAINBRIDGE’S SIDE v. J. A. TURNER’S SIDE. Following the usual custom, the Cambridge University Club opened the season yesterday with a match between two elevens of seniors, captained respectively by Messrs. Bainbridge, the captain, and Turner, the Secretary. Rain interfered considerably with the play, and at the end of the day, thirteen wickets had fallen for an aggregate of 195 runs. B ainbridge ’ s S id e . G.A.Coulby.bBrutton 7 A.H.Studd, cLindley, b M oline................ 16 Hon.C.M.Knatchbull- Hugessen, b Lucas 30 A. L. Porter, b Lindley ................. 8 H. E. Crawley, [1b w, b Moline ... .......... 8 P. Humphrey, b Moline ................. 0 W.N.Cobbold, cGreen- stock, b Brutton ... 31 W. L. Hay ter, c Slocock, b Lindley 15 C. C. Mott, cForbes, b Turner.................40 J. H. Swinstead, b B rutton................. 0 G. T. Mirehouse, st Slocock, b Lucas 14 H. W. Bainbridge, not out ................. 9 B 4,1 b 3, w 1 ... 8 Total ...186 T urner ’ s S id e — R. J. Luc«s, b Mirehouse, 2, A. Butcher, b Mirehouse, 4, E. M. Forbes (not out), 3—Total 9. T. Lindley, E. B* Brutton, E. F. Slocock, W. Greenstock, C. H. Moline, W. W. White, H. Hanmer, L. Orford, and J. A. Turner did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. B ainbridge ’ s S id e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Moline ... 35 17 48 3 1Lucas ... 17 6 32 2 Brutton 25 12 52 3 Greenstock 8 4 6 0 Lindley... 25 10 40 2 1Turner... 1.1 1 0 1 Brutton bowled one wide. vet at T he S eniors ’ M atch . MR. A. R. COBB’S SIDE v. MR. H. T. ARNALL-THOMPSON’S SIDE. Rain caused the first trial match of the Oxford season, begun in the Parks on Monday, to be prematurely drawn yesterday. The two elevens, captained respectively by Messrs. H. T. Arnall-Thompson, an old Rugby captain, and A. R. Cobb, the Winchester captain of 1883, contained most of the best-known Seniors, more than one of whom, notablyArnall- Thompson,[who has at times done good service for Leistershire, and H. T. Hewett, whose hitting last year was of considerable use to Somersetshire, have already made their mark in county cricket. There was only a difference of four runs on the first hands, rain stopping play on the second day on the completion of an innings to each. Messrs. Ware, the Presi­ dent of the University Teams Athletic Club, and Hewett both hit freelv for their respective sides, and the former in addition took five wickets for fifty runs. The best bowling, though, was that of Mr. Arnall-Thompson, who was credited with seven wickets at a cost of only forty-four runs. When Mr. Cobb’s side went in a second time yesterday, Messrs. Coles, who was twelfth man for the University last year, and Glennie did a remarkable perform­ ance. A hundred runs were got in an hour and twenty minutes, and the score was 210 before Glennie, who had contributed 138, was bowled. He was missed at long-off when he had got 88, but altogether his innings was a fine display of hitting. Among his figures were two 6’s and fifteen 4’s. Coles, who had made 70without a chance, was bowled the next ball, and with the fall of another wicket rain stopped the play and the match. M r . A. R. C obb ’ s S ide . First'Innings. H. S. Prinsep (Oriel) b Arnall-Thompson 1 P. Coles (University) bArnall-Thompson 11 A.S.Blair (Brasenose) c Hewett, b Arnall- Thompson ..........10 A. R. Cobb (New) b Am all - Thompson 0 R. G. Ulennie (Keble) b Arnall-Thompson 15 G. E. Thompson (Exeter) b Arnall- Thompson ..........21 J. W. Copleston (Corpus) c Deben­ ham, b Dent......... 13 H. M. Burge (Univ.) cDent,bDebenham 23 A. H. Coombes (St. John’s) c Castens, bArnall-Thompson 12 J.H. Ware(Brasenose) c Wynn, b D’Aeth 43 J. G. B. Lester, (Univ.) not out ... 12 B 19,1 b 3, w l ... 23 Total ...184 In tho Second Innings P. Coles scored b Hewett 70, R. G. Glennie, b D ’Aeth, 138, Cobb (not out) 5, Blair, c and b Debenham, 16; 1 b 2, w 3, n-b 2— Total 236. M r . H. T. A rnall - E.K.H. D’Aeth (Wad- ham) c Coombes, b W are........................ 0 F. M. Ingram (Mag­ dalen) c Burge b 1 ester .................39 R. H. Pemberton (New) b Ware ... 0 H.T. Hewett (Trinity) c Burge, b Blair ... 47 E. A. Nepean (Univ.) c Cobb, b Blair ... 0 O. Wynne (Keble) b B lair........................18 H.B. Debenham (Mag­ dalen) c Burge, b Lester .................17 T hompson ’ s S id e . H. T. Arnall-Thomp­ son (Brasenose) not out ........................26 H. H. Castens (Brasenose)b Ware 8 J. R Wordsworth (New) c Coombes, b Ware ................. 5 C. H. Dent (Baliol) lbw, b W a re.......... 0 B 18,1 b 10......... 28 Total ...188 BOWLING ANALYSIS Mr. A. R. C obb ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. Arnall- O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W Thompson 40 18 44 7 .......... 27 7 Si 0 Debenham... 23 13 40 i .......... 20.3 4 42 1 Hewett .v 6 1 16 0 .......... 21 7 28 1 Wordsworth 9 1 27 0 .......... 8 1 •21. 0 Dent .......... 6 0 21 1 ......... 8 2 l'J 0 D’Aeth.......... 9.2 5 13 1 .......... Nepean 22 7 5 1 43 22 1 0 Dent bowled one wide. Mr. A rnall -T hompson ’ s S id e . O. M. R. W.| O. M. R. W Coombes ...29 12 46 0 Blair ... 9 2 18 3 Ware..........21.2 5 50 5 Lester ... 6 3 19 2 Burge ...12 3 27 0 I M e s s rs . B la k e & M a ck en zie, School Lane, Liverpool, have just issued a sheet containing portraits of the captains of the County crioket clubs and the two Universities. The likenesses are generally excellent, and as a souvenir of the game this production of Messrs. Blake and Mackenzie should be highly appreciated. The price is 5s. 6d.