Cricket 1886

MAY 20,1886 CBICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 185 €txc\\d at (Moitr. T he F reshmen ’ s M atch . Rain interfered considerably with the pro­ gress of this match, fixed for Thursday last and two following days. A commencement could not be made until after luncheon on Friday, so that the period of actual play was only a day and a half. The weather caused great disappointment, as the two elevens, captained respectively by Messrs. Page and Key, included severalvery promising cricketers. Among these were six Public School Captains of 1885—Prince Christian Victor, Messrs. Rashleigh, Fowler, Paterson, Bradby, Wreford- Brown—and others who had shown promi­ nently in school cricket, notably, Messrs. Forster (Eton), Watson (Harrow), Hammond (Lancing), Bromley-Martin (Eton), and Raw­ linson (Malvern). The ground was naturally against high scoring, and in the three innings played 362 runs were totalled for thirty-one wickets. The chief features of the game were the excellent batting of Mr. Rashleigh and the effective bowling of Messrs. Rawlinson and Bromley-Martin. Mr. Rashleigh, who made his mark last year for Kent, confirmed his school reputation. He was the only batsman to get double figures each time for Mr. Key’s side, and his batting was decidedly the best in the match. Mr. Rawlinson, a fast bowler who came from Malvern with a high reputa­ tion, did an excellent performance for Mr. Page’s side. In the match he was credited with twelve wickets for 83 runs. Mr. Bromley- Martin, the Eton slow bowler of 1885, took six wickets of Mr. Page’s side for 24 runs. In Mr. Key’s first innings, Mr. Burrell, the Charterhouse slow bowler of last year, took four wickets for 32 runs. Mr. Forster showed good cricket for his 45. Messrs. "VVreford- Brown and Bateson also made a creditable first appearance, scoring between them 81 of the 160 made by Mr. Page’s side. The match was drawn greatly in favour of Mr. M r . K ey ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. Prince Christian Victor (Wellington and Mag­ dalen), c Croome, b Burrell ........................ 7 b Rawlinson ... H. W. Forst r (Eton and Brasenose), b Rawlinson 45 c Hayward, b Rawlinson ... W. W. Rashleigh (Ton­ bridge and Brasenose), c Croome, b Rawlinson ... 41 cWreford-Brown, b Rawlinson... 10 A. K.Watson (Harrow and Balliol), c Burrell, b Rawlinson ................. 3..........c Burrell,b Raw­ linson .......... H. E. H. Hammond (Lan­ cing and Corpus), b Christopherson ......... 0 c Hayward, b Wreford-Brown 6 L. R. Paterson (Loretto and Keble), c Mayo, b Burrell ........................11............c Mayo, b Raw­ linson .......... J. S. Watney (Winchester and Corpus), c Page, b X- t Rawlinson......................... \ * E. G. Bromley-Martin (EtonandNew),cCroome, b Burrell ........................ 1 c Burrell, b Raw- _ _ linson .......... G. B. Bovill (Harrow and New), c Rawlinson, b Scott ............................... 7 c Croome,bRaw- „ „ __ linson .......... H. E. Rhodes (Worcester), T, b Burrell ........................ o b Wreford-Brown 0 lv. J. Key (Oriel) (captain), not out . . ................26 notout ........... G. Fowler (Clifton and Oriel), a bsen t................. o c and b Rawlin- B l, lb 2, w 1... Total ... 4 ....149 son .......... B 8, w 1 Total ... 53 M r . P age ’ s S ide . E. H. Bradby (Rugby and Oriel), c Key, b Rhodes .......... 5 A. Campbell (Bath and Magdalen), c Bromley-Martin, b Rhodes ................. 2 C. Wreford-Brown (Charterhouse and Oriel),lbw,bFowler 42 A. C. M. Croome (Wellington and Magdalen),b Brom­ ley-Martin ..........13 Lord George Scott (Eton and Christ Church),c Watney, B 12, lb 4, w 1 ... 17 b Bromley-Martm 5 P. Christopherson Total ... ...160 (BedfordandUniv.), c and b Bromley- Martin ................. A. W. Hayward (St. Peter’s Coll., Ade­ laide, and Keble), c and b Bromley- Martin ................. BOWLING ANALYSIS. M r . K ey ’ s S ide , A. D. Bateson (Rugby and Trinity), b Fowler .................39 H. J. Burrell (Char­ terhouse and Mag­ dalen),bFowler ... 2 E. G. Mayo (Clifton and Trinity), c W atson.bBromley- Martin .................16 J.B. Rawlinson (Mal­ vern and Brase­ nose), c Watson, b Bromley-Martin... 7 H.V.Page (Wadham) (captain), not out First Innings. 0. M. R. W. Rawlinson ... 42 20 60 4 B urrell.......... 26 12 32 4 Mayo .......... 6 2 12 0 Lord Scott ... 10 3 14 1 Chrstophrsn. 14.3 6 17 Bradby. 11 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 14.3 7 23 8 Wreford-Brown 14 I.ord Scott bowled a wide. M r . P age ’ s S ide . 6 21 2 Forster.. Rhodes... 25 8 Martin ... 28 17 Fowler... 26 11 M. R. W. 21 0 27 2 24 6 38 3 Rhodes bowled a wide* Bovill ... 5 Rashleigh 4 Hammond 5 O. M. R. W. 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 14 0 T he E leven v . S ixteen F reshmen . Rain prevented any play in this m atch on Monday, and the cricket suffered materially from the unfavourable weather. Messrs W hitby and Arnall-Thom pson bowled un­ changed in the first innings of the Sixteen, and in the second Messrs. Cochrane and Brain also proved effective. Mr. W reford-Brown. the Charterhouse captain of 1885, was the principal scorer On the Freshm en’s side, showing good cricket in each innings. The most successful bowlers for them were Messrs. Brom ley-Martin, Raw'linson. and Croome. Ths chief feature of the batting of the Eleven was the stand of Messrs. Cobb and Buckland These two batsmen contributed 97 out of 171 made from the bat. The Eleven w on by an innings and twelve runs. S ixteen F reshmen . First Innings. Second Innings. H. W. Forster, b Arnall- Thompson........................" 6 blCochrane E. H. F. Bradby, c Cobb, b Arnall-Thompson ... 1 c Hildyard, b Cochrhne WAV. Rashleigh, c Coles,b Whitby ........................ 5 b Brain ..........21 C.'Wreford-Brown,bArnall- Thompson...........................23 lbw, b Brain ... 20 A. K. Watson,c Buckland, b Amall-Thompson ... 0 c Hildyard, b W h itb y ..........23 A. O. M. Croome, c Buck­ land,bArnall-Thompson 2 cWhitby,bBrain 4 Prince Christian Victor, c Hildyard, b Whitby ... 0 !t>w, b Cochrane 0 Lord George Scott, c Arnall-Thompson, b Whitby ......................... 2 stScott,bArnall- Thompson ... G.Fowler,bAmall-Thomp- son .................................. 13 lbw, b Brain ... 13 A. D. Bateson, b Whitby... 2 b W h itb y ........... C. C. Levinge, st Cobb, b Arnall-Thompson.......... 0 c Hildyard, b W h itb y .......... A. Pearson, c Hildyard, b Whitby ........................ 2 c Whitby,b Page 0 G. B. Bovill, b Whitby ... 0] [c Cobb,b Whitby 0 E. G. Bromley-Martin,not out ................................ 5 c Cobb, b Page... J. B. Rawlinson,c Brain, b Arnall-Thompson.......... 6 not out ........... 0 H. J. Burrell, c Hildyard,b Whitby ........................ 3 c Hil4yard, b Cochrane B .......... ................. 4 Extras........... Total ... 74 3 Total ...104 T he E leven . L. D. Hildyard, b Bromley-Martin ... 7 J. H. Brain,c Forster, b Rawlinson .......... 2 . Coles, o Bateson, b Bromley-Martin ... 7 K. J. Key,c Burrell, b Rawlinson ..........19 H.V.Page,c Croome, b Rawlinson .......... 5 A. R. Cobb, run ou t... 44 R. G. Glennie, c Christian Victor,b Bromley-Martin... 9 E.H.Buckland.c and b Croome ..........53 A.Cochrane,bCroome 0 H.T. Arnall-Thomp­ son, c Rashleigh, b C room e.................20 H.O.Whitby, not out 5 B ........................19 Total ..........190 BOWLING ANALYSIS. T he S ixteen . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. H.O.Whitby-..-. 40 2133 7 ........... 21.1 11 21 4 Arnall-Thomp- son................. 40 2337 8 ........... 19 12 IQ 1 Cochrane 40 24 24 4 Buckland 21 16 10 0 Page ... 17 10 14 2 Brain ... 12 6 16 4 Mr. Cochrane bowled a no-ball. Bromley- Martin ... 35 15 54 3 Rawlinson 33 13 56 3 Fowler ... 13 5 22 0 T hk E leven . M. R. W. O. Wreford- Brown 13 Forster... 8 Croome 12 M. R. W. 6 18 0 8 13 0 6 8 3 RICHMOND v. INCOGNITI. Played at Richmond on May 17 and 18. R ichmond . E .A. James, c Latter, b R oller................. 2 H. J. Hill, b Roller... 9 J.Robertson, c Wilde, b Leatham ..........17 R.E.Yerburgh.not out 0 E. M. Money, b Paine 4 B 4, l b l , w 5 ... 10 F. W.Bush, c Palmer, b Lake .................... 25 E. A. Bush, c Latter, b Lake ................. 6 T. D. Wilson, b Lake 4 W. Furze, c Lake, b Wilde......................... 0 G. Nixon, c Roller, b Leatham .................75 E. C. H. Wellesley, c Total Leatham, b Roller 17 I ncogniti . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Heaton, c and b Robert­ son ...............................16 c Wilson, b Robertson .. C. Lake, c James, b F. W. Bush ............................... 2 not out ......... C. T. Roller, c Furze, b F. W. Bush ........................ 0 T. M. Wilde, b F. W- Bush 1 E. A. Parke, b F. Bush ... 4 E. A. Leatham, c and b Robertson........................ 3 169 0 17 b F . W .B u sh ... 2 cFurze.bF.Bush 8 run out ..........13 M. H. Paine, b Robertson c Wilson, bF.W . Bush .......... c E. A. Bush, b Robertson ... b Robertson B. Latter, b Robertson . E. Giberne, not o u t ..........19 b F. W. Bush ... G.Palmer, c Nixon,bF.W . Bush ............................... 2 b Robertson C. Ashmore, c Wellesley, b Robertson........................ 2 b F .W Bush B2, l b l ........................ 3 B l, w l Total . 66 Total , 50 KENLEY v. JEOLIANS. Played at Kenley on May 15. K en le y . Rev. S.Shilcock.cRob- ertson, b Pearse ... E. Southey, b Pearse A. Joyce, c Jones, b Robertson .......... A. C. Brownloe, b Jones........................ C. H- T. Price, b Rob­ ertson ................. Rev. F. Roe, c and b Robertson .......... A. Kirkpatrick, run out ........................ E. H. Heasman, c and b E. Southey.......... E. J. Heasman, b R. Joyce........................1 T. R. Pearse, b R. Joyce........................ F. Robertson, c R. Joyce, b E. Southey W.Mcwris.bE.Southey R. Joyce, not out ... 11 H. Mason, b Pearse 11 C. Southey, c Pearse, b Jones ................. 3 V. Hall, run out ... 0 H. Joyce, b Heasman 0 Extras................. 7 Total , 58 A. Jones, c and b R .Joyce.................. E. H. Carter, c and b E. Southey .......... T. F. Cowell, run out A. Howes, not o u t... A. W.Corr, bR . Joyce Extras................. Total 1 3 0 7 4 , 37