Cricket 1886

JUNE 8,1880. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. 4 .............<•• ................• - 171 HAMPSTEAD v. PALLINGSWICK. Played afc Hampstead on May 29. H ampstead . E. Swift, bCheesman 21 A. S. Johnston, c <iraham, b Yar­ borough ................ 57 R.A..Walker,bCheeae- man ... ..-............. 2 W. Shackel,b Walker 0 H. R. Walker, lbw, b Walker ... ......... 0 C. F. Butt, b Yar­ borough ................ 7 G. 'Hill, c Bacon, b Hotchkin .......... R. Flemming, lbw, b Yarborough ... ... F. Whinney, ran out N. Beete, not out ... G. C. Henderson, b Yarborough B 11, Ib2,w3,nb2 18 Total ..........133 M. L. Hotchkin, c Hill, b Johnston ... 4 F. S- Heynemann, b H. R. Walker.......... 3 F. Farmer, b Butt ... 41 M. Walton, c and b Johnston................. 3 S. Cheeseman, c R. A. Walker.b Johnston 15 PALLING3WICK. D. R. Bacon, b R. A. Walker ................. F. Clemence, c and b Johnston................. W. C. Yarborough, not out ................. O. L. Tudor, not out B .......... .......... 17 Total ..........9i G. Whitehead and A. W. Graham did not bat. B U C K H U R ST H IL L v. C IT Y R AM B L E R S. Played atBuckhur3t H ill on May 23. C ity R amblers . First Innings. Second Innings. J. Dempsey, c Pigot, b G. Palmer ........................18 c G. Palmer, b Hants ......... 5 W. Scott, c Stephens, b H ants............................... 1b Hants ........... 3 F. E. Rothwell, b G. Palmer ........................ 0c Stephens, b Hants ......... 0 H. J. Sturgeon, c Hants, b G. Palmer........................ 4c and b G.Palmer 1 G. Simpson, b <*. Palmer 1b G. Palmer ... 1 D. P. Boote,candb Hants 0c G. Palmer, b Hants .......17 H. Browning, c and b G. Palmer ....................... 1c andb Hants ... 1 E. L. Johnson, lb w , b G. Palmer ............... . ... 12 c Muir, b G. Palmer ......... 0 T. Cocks, b Hants .......... 2b Hants ........... 4 H. Green, b G. Palmer ... 0not out ........... 3 F. R. Dempsey, not out ... 0not out ........... 1 B ............................... 2 -B 4, l b l ... 5 Total .................41 B uckhurst H il l . Total ... 41 H.Palmer,bJ.Dempsey 2 W. Sworder, b J. D em psey................. 0 R. L. Allport, run out 23 J.T.Smith,bJ.Dempseyl5 G. Palmer, c Johnson, b J. Dempsey.......... 4 H.A.Hants,b J.Dempsey 1 C.Stephens,c Johnson, b J. Dempsey.......... 7 P. W. Muir, b J. Dempsey .......... W. R. Bowman, c Boote,b Browning J.J. Sheldon, not out J. Pigot, lbw, b J. Dempsey .......... W ........................ T o ta l.......... BUCKHURST HILL v. CHIGWELL GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played at Chigwell on May 29. C h ig w ell G rammar S caool . First Innings. G.Wilkinson, b J.Oxley... 2 Huffen, c Heard,b Charles­ worth ........... ................ 5 R. H. Hodge,c Teverson, b J. Oxley ... ... ............ 2 A. H. Hossack, c Gadsdon, b J. O xley........................ 0 C.M.Wood/bCharlesworth 10 Second Innings. J. E. Acres, b J. Oxley J. P. H. Soper,b J.Oxley ... H.O.Tarbotton, b Charles­ worth .............. ................. L. R.Flick,c Charlcsworth, b J. O xley........................ J. H. Renals, run out F. W. Johnson, not out ... Bl, 1b 2 ........................ b J. Oxley ... 2 not out ... 0 b Smith ... 3 c Gingell, b Smith .«. ... 25 run out ... b Smith ... ... 0 b Smith ... 0 b Gingell ... ... b Smith ... ... 0 b Smith ... b Gingell ... ... 1 B 3, 1b 1 ... 4 Total 22 Total 45 A. Sworder, lbw, Huffen R. W. Smith, c and b H ossack................. W. Charlesworth, b Huffen .............. .. G.Teverson, b Huffen F. Gingell, b Hossack A. Oxley, c Huffen, b H olge ................. B uckhurst H il l . J.A.Wallett, st Flick* b Huffen................. W. Gadsdon, c and b Huffen ................. A. Hughes, not out... F. J. Oxley,c Flick, b Huffen ................. A. Heard, c Flick, b Huffen ................. W ........................ Total ........ TH E P A R S E E C R IC K E T E R S EN G LAN D . IN PARSEES v. M.C.C. The Parsee cricketers were not seen to advan­ tage in their opening match in London, at Lord’s on Thursday and Friday last. The recent heavy rainfall had made the ground very heavy, and in addition the Marylebone Club placed such a strong side in the field, including Messrs.W. G. Grace, I.D. Walker, W. Lindsay, J. Robertson, and F. T. Welman, that the chances of the Indian team were hopeless. Messrs. W. G. Grace and Walker opened the batting for the Club, and 119 runs had been got in an hour and a quarter, when Mr. Walker, who had been missed three or four times, was bowled. After the departure of Messrs. Grace and Walker things went better for the Parsees, and the innings closed for 318, of which 74 were contributed by Mr. Lindsay, the old Surrey amateur. The batting of the Parsees was hardly more successful. No one except Mr. Morenas, indeed, made any stand against the bowling of Messrs. Grace and Robertson, and his ten was the only double figure. When they went in Mr. Morenas again showed by far the best form. His runs were got in very creditable style, and his batting was distinctly the best feature of the Parsees’ cricket. Mr. Grace took eleven of their wickets for 44 runs, and Mr. Walker’s lobs five for 28 runs. M.C.C. won by an innings and 224runs. M.C.C. C. W. L. Bulpett, c P arsees . First Innings: Mr. A. Major, b Brockwell 2 ]yir. S. Bezenjee, b Brock­ well ... ........................ 2 Mr. J. M. Morenas, retired hurt ...............................10 Mr. B. Baria, b Mills.......... 0 Mr.P.Dustoor,b Brockwell G Second Innings, c Chilton, b F. Bush... ... ... 23 c and b Jones ... 0 Dr. D. H. Patell, not out 2 Mr. M. Framjee, b Morgan 0 Mr. B. Balia, b Morgan ... 0 Mr. S. Bhedwar, b Morgan 0 Mr. M. Banajee, b Morgan 1 Mr. A.Liibuwalla,b Morgan 0 W.G. Grace, c Bala, b Major........................65 I. D; Walker, b Major 51 H. Ross, b Major ...14 J. S. Russell, b Major 22 R. G. Hargreaves, b Major........................ 0 W.Lindsay,b Bhedwar 74 J. Robertson, b Framjee .................28 P arsees . First Innings. P.Dastur,c Carter, b Grace 2 B. B. B&ria, b Grace......... 4 J. M. Morenas, c Ross, b G race...............................10 M. Framjee, b Robertson 3 A. C. Major, b Robertson 0 D. H. Patell, b Grace ... 0 B. P. Bala, b Grace .......... 1 S. N. Bhedwar, c Boss, b Grace ............................... 0 S. Harver, b Robertson ... 0 D. D. Khambatta, not out 1 A. R. Libuwalla, c Har­ greaves, b Grace .......... 1 B ............................... 1 Total Major, b Framjee 4 F. T. Welman, b Bhedwar.................25 H.Smith-Turberville, notout .................12 Rev.A.Carter.b Patel 5 B 8, lb 3, w 2 ...13 Total ...313 Second Innings. b Walker .......... 0 b Walker .......... 0 not out ..........28 b Grace .......... 0 c Grace,bBulpett 11 c Grace,b Walker 6 b Grace .......... 2 c Robertson, b Grace .......... 6 c and b Grace ... 10 c Turberville, b Walker .......... 0 bJWalker .......... 0 B ................. 3 ......... .................. Total ... uu PAESEES v. SUEEEY C. & Gv ’ ' Though beaten decisively by a fairly strong eleven of the Surrey Club and Ground, the Parsee cricketers showed to better advantage in this match on Monday and Tuesday than at Lord’s last week. Their fielding on the whole was very fair, and the catch of the captain which got rid of Jones, an excellent piece of cricket. Mr. Major (mediumround),too, bowled with success. He took nine of the ten Surrey wickets at a cost of 119 runs. The Indians were unlucky in losing the services of their best bat, Mr. Morenas, who had to retire owing to an injury to his finger, and was unable to bat afterwards. Mr. Morgan took five wickets for one run in their first, and Jones the same number for twelve runs in the second innings. The Surrey Club won by an innings and 104 runs. S u rrey C. & G. Jones, c Fatell, b 66 Mr.F.W.Bush,b Major 15 Mr.E.A.Bush.b Major 63 Mr. C. L. Morgan, b Banajee .................15 Mr. W. Lindsay, c Morenas, b Major... 81 Brockwell, b Major... 2 Mr. F. W. Freeman, c and b Major .......... 0 Rev. J. C. Crawford, b Major... .............. 90 Major ................. 2 Chilton, c & b Major 7 F. Mills, b Major ... 0 Nutt, not out .......... 5 B 23,1 b5, w6 ... 34 Total ..314 B 3,1 b 9... Total ... 12 ... 35 absent hurt b Jones .......... c Brockwell, b P. Bush................. b Jones .......... b Jones .......... b Mills................. b Jones .......... run out .......... not out B 14,1b l,n -b l 16 Total ...115 S U R R E Y v. E SS E X . The E ssex eleven made a very creditable display in their first m atch of the season with Surrey, played at L eyton on Monday and Tues­ day. T hey unfortunately lost the services of Mr. C. D . Buxton, who was playing at Cam. bridge, but on the other hand, Surrey had n0t its strength, the Comm ittee substituting Mr. C. T. Roller, H enderson, and Mr. Bowden for Mr. Shuter, Mr. W. E. Roller, and Jones. Essex, winning the toss, were able to claim a lead of 38 runs on the first innings, a result due chiefly to the excellent batting of Mr. Owen, and the effec­ tive bow ling of Mr. F . A. Bishop. The latter’s figures were exceptionally good, as he got eight of the ten wickets in Surrey’s first innings at a cost of only 39 runs. In the end Surrey had to go in to get 114 to win, and as these were got for the loss of six batsmen, E ssex were beaten by four wickets. In the first innings of Essex, Beaumont did the hat trick, getting Bastow, Mr. Rowe, and Pickett with successive balls. First Innings. E ssex . Second Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, c Wood,b L ohm ann........................58 b Lohmann Mr. F. H. Stevens, b Lohm ann........................22 c Abel, b Beau- 6 Mr. C. E. Green, cW.Read, b Lohmann ................. Mr. W. Francis, c Abel, b Bowley ........................ Jones, c Diver, b Bowley... Bastow, c and b Beaumont mont 0 b Lohmann 16 Mr.F.E.Rowe,b Beaumont Pickett, b Beaumont Mr. D. Womersley, c Abel, b Beaumont ................. 3 Mr. A. T. Bishop, not out 3 Mr. F. A. Bishop, c Wood, b Beaumont ................. 9 B 4,1 b 1 ................. 5 Total b Beaumont ... b Lohmann c Henderson, b Lohmann ... : not out ..........! lbw, b Beaumont b Beaumont ... b Lohmann b Lohmann ... B 2,1 b 2 ... ..........127 S u rrey . First Innings. Mr. M. P. Bowden, c Owen, b A. T, Bishop................. 6 Henderson, c A. Bishop, b F. Bishop ........................ 4 Read, c Bastow, b F. Bishop ............................... 0 Abel, c A. Bishop, b F. Bighop..-, ........................15 Mr. W. W. Read, b F. A. Bishop.......... ... .......... 1 Diyer, b F. A. Bishop ... 29 Mr. C. T. Roller, not ou t... 10 Wood, b F . A. Bishop ... 5 Lohmann, b F. A. Bishop 9 Bowley, c Jones, b Pickett 0 Beaumont, b F. A. Bishop 4 . B 5,1 b 1 ................. 6 Total ... 75 Second Innings. b F. A. Bishop ... 3 c and b Stevons 19 st Bastow, b Stevens ... ... 0 c Pickett, b Jones 39 c Womersley, b Jones ..........27 b Jones ..........13 not out .......... 7 not out ... ... 4 B l . l b l ... 2 Total ...114 O. 7 M. li. W. 2 10 0 13 32 4 29.3 13 29 6 Total .................89 •BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings. E ssex . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ~ ............ Bowley ... 32 18 30 2 ... Beaumont 331 17 31 5 ... Lohmann... 25 9 40 3 ... Henderson 23 11 21 0 S u rrey . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M.K. W F. A. Bishop 37.1 20 39 8 ........ 31 9 44 1 A. T. Bishop 16 6 24 1 ........ 7 1 17 0 Pickett ... 21 10 20 1 ........ 20 11 19 0 Stevens 3 0 10 2 Jones... 14 i 22 3