Cricket 1886

JUNE 3,1886. CRICKET: A WEEKLY BECOBD OF THE GAME. 178 SUSSEX v. NOTTS. Neither County had its full strength for the first match of the season, concluded at Brighton yesterday. Messrs. F. M. Lucas, Whitfeld, and Newham were unable to play for Sussex, while Shrewsbury and Gunn, with the sanction of the N otts executive, were representing the North against the Australians at Manchester. Though Sussex won the toss, the first day’s play was altogether against them , and when stumps were drawn, Notts were only 45 behind the Sussex total, with eight wickets in hand. A severe thunderstorm on Tuesday morning, though, affected the wicket, and B ean’s bowling was so successful, that the innings closed for an addition of 58 runs, Bean securing five wickets, at a expense of only 28 runs. When they w eyt in a second tim e, Sussex fared badly, and the highest score was tha«, of Quaife, who showed good cricket for his twenty-three. Notts had 83 to get to win, and these were got for the loss of three batsmen, all of whom fell to Bean. N otts consequently won with seven wickets to spare. Bean’s all-round cricket was the best feature of the Sussex play. Besides getting 33 in the two innings, he took eight of the thirteen Nottinghamshire wickets, at a cost of 63 runs. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. Tester, b Wright................ 1 run out .......... 4 Budgen, b Wright ......... Cc and b Barnes 0 Mr. R. T. Ellis, c “Sherwin, b Attewell........................20 b Barnes .......... 0 Mr. G. Brann, 1 b w, b Attewell ........................27 b Barnes .......... 14 Humphreys, b Attewell... 0 b Wright .......... 11 J. Hide, b Barnes ..........29 run out ........... 7 Quaife, run out ................. 0c and b Attewell 23 Mr. (J. N. Wyatt, b Wright 0 c Wright/b Atte­ well ................. 0 Bean, c Attewell, b Shack­ lock ...............................23 b Flowers...........10 Phillips,cSher\vin,bShack- lock ...............................11 b Flow ers........... 9 A Hide, not out................. 0 not out ...........14 B 3, l b 2........................ 5 B .................. 3 Total ......... 122 Total ... 95 N o tts . First Innings. Second Innings. Scotton, b J. Hide ...............41 not out ........ 29 Barnes, c J., b A. Hide ... 0 b Bean............... 16 Flowers, c Quaife, b Tester...............................33 c -T. Hide,b Bean 5 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Bean ... 16 b Bean .........25 Selby, b J. H id e..................... 25 not out ......... 6 Harris, b Bean .................... 2 Shacklock, c Phillips, b Bean .................................. 1 Attewell, h w, b Bean ... 0 Wright,cHumphreys,bBean 1 Shaw, not out ................... 7 Sherwin, b A. Hide ............. 0 B 7,1 b 2....................... 9 B ................. 3 Total ...135 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u sse x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R. W . Wright ... 52 28 57 3 .......... 28 12 34 1 Attewell ... 55 33 35 3 .......... 22 16 11 2 Shacklock... 15.3 6 15 2 Barnes.......... 12 * 8 10 1 .......... 40 26 33 3 Flowers 11 6 11 2 N0TT3. First Innings Second Innings. O. R. W. O. M. R. W. J. Hide ... 32 20 27 2 .......... 21 13 22 0 A. Hide ... 32 20 38 2 .......... 11 7 7 0 Humphreys 9 2 22 0 Bean .......... 37 23 28 5 .......... 51 31 33 3 Tester..........18 14 11 1 ..........18 10 17 0 P laying for Hatcham Park against Hatcham on May 29 at Blackheath, H. Monk took seven wickets of the latter in their first innings for two runs. Six wickets were clean bowled, and one caught and bowled. His analysis read as follows : 9 overs, 7 maidens, 2 runs, 7 wickets. T he F ourth A ustralian T eam in E ngland . —A complete account of the Fourth Australian Team in England, with full scores of the forty- two matches played by them, both here and in the Colonies. Also Portrait and Biography of each member, Batting and Bowling Averages, Scores of Three-Figures against the Aus­ tralians, and Scores of Three-Figures by the Australians, &c., &o. Stiff Boards. Price Is. Office of this paper TONBRIDGE SCHOOL v. SURBITON, y Played at Tonbridge on May 29. T o n b r id g e S c h o o l. First Innings. R. M. King, c F. Win- rlelcr, b Jacobs ... I F. C. Barchard, c Mc­ Alpine, b facobs ... 7 H. G. B. Reina, c Escombe, b Jacobs 0 L L. Reid,c Escombe, b Jacobs ................. 0 W. F. Oldham, c Mc­ Alpine, b Jacobs ... 8 P.T.Bakcr.clt.Howell, b J acobs........ . ... 0 J. S. Mallam, b G. H. W indeler.................17 In tho Second Innings R. M. King scored (not out), 11, F. C. Barchard, b Bailey, 0, H.G.B. Reina (not out), 29, L. L. Reid, c F. Windeler,b G. Win­ deler, 14, and J. S. Mallam, bG. Windeler, 7.—Total, 61. S u r b it o n . H. A. L. Rudd, c G. Windeler, b Jacobs 2 J.Story, b G.H. Win­ deler........................ 7 C.C.Hatt.cMcAlpine, b Jacobs'................. 0 C. M. Clayton,not out 7 R.C.DelaCondamine, c G. Windeler, b Bailey .................14 B 4,1 b 1 .......... 5 Total ..........68 K. McAlpine, b Baker Rev. A. E. Beavan, c Mallam,bCondamine 8 R. Howell, run out ... 13 B. Howell, b Baker ... 14 F B.Windeler,bBaker 0 G.H.Windeler, c Reid, b Baker .................39 A.H.Jacobs, c King, b Baker........................ 0 Rev. C. R. Bailey, b Baker .................17 R. L. Eacombe, b Baker ................. 9 C.A. Hewitt, not out 5 C. Easum, b Baker... 5 J.B.Wimble, b Baker 0 B l,lb5 ,w 2, n b l 9 Total ..........147 BATTERSEA v. JUNIOR MIDDLESEX. Played at Battersea on May 23. B a t t e r s e a . E. W'ilson, c Gillard, b Palm er................. 8 R. North, b Pack ... 0 P. Knight, lbw, b Pack 0 W.Crocker, c Jackson, b Pack .................14 H. Haldane, bPack... 0 L. Finding, c W. Palmer, b J. Palmer 21 W. Pott, h w, b Dorrington ..........15 M. Mossop, 1 b w, b Pack........................24 L. Glaister, b Dor­ rington ........ . ... 3 C. Kirby, run out ... 7 W. Hogg, not out ... 13 B 22,1 b 3, w l... 26 Total ..131 W. Couchman, lb w , b Hogg .............16 H. Biddle, c Knight, b Hogg ................. 7 R. Pack, b Hogg ... 0 J. Gillard, b Kirby ... 5 a. Wheatley, h w, b Kirby.................... 0 H. Dorrington, b Kirby........................ 0 J un ior M id d l e s e x . W. Palmer, c Find­ ing, b H o g g .......... 7 J. Palmer, not out... 21 J. Jackson, b Hogg 6 A. Boden, b Knight 2 A. Saunders, b Knight ................. 0 B 8,1 b 4, w 1 ... 13 Total 77 SOU THGATE v. FIN CH L E Y . Played at Southgate on May 20. F inchley . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Seymour, b Francis ... 24 bP hillips..........11 J. Cotton, c Phillips, b Francis ........................ 6 cFleet.b PhHlips 8 A. Brown, c Francis, b Walker ........................18 bP hillips.......... 5 H. Bryant, lbw, b Ford ... 21 cSaunders, b P hillips.......... 0 J. P. Euerby, lbw, b Sharp 11 not out ......... 0 W. Brunell, run o u t......... 8 b Ford.............. 5 H Oxley, c sub, b Sharp 1 cSaunders, b Ford................. 5 F. Siddall, b Ford .......... 2 c Francis, b Phillips.......... 3 H. Melluish, run out......... 9 c Francis, b P h illips..........18 F. Melluish, b F o rd .......... 0 b P h illips............ 2 H. Siddall, not out ......... 7 c George, b Ford 4 B l, l b 2 ........................ 3 L b 2, w l ... 3 Total ............. 110 S o u t h g a t e . First Innings. Total ... 64 A. Fleet, c H. Siddall, b Euerby.................12 W. J. Hiillips, b Euerby ................. 3 E. C. Saunders, c Brvant, b Euerby 5 F . p Fraucis.cEuerby, bF. Melluish......... 34 T. S. Sidney, b H. Melluish ................. 0 A.W. Sharp, c Bryant, b E uerby................. 9 In the Second Innings Phillips scored (not out), 1, Francis (not out) 22, George, c and b Brown 10. —Total, 33. A. L. Ford, run out 16 W .L. Spofforth, c H. Melluish, b Brown 2 A. Walker, c Bryant, b Brown................. 0 W,H.George, not out 3 W.Ii.Jenkins.bBrown 3 B ........................ 2 Total ..........89 SOUTHGATE v. MR. B. A. GREEN’S XI. Played at Southgate on May 22. M r. B. A. G r e e n ’s XI. I. D. Walker, not out 79 A. M.Wilson,b Friend 6 F. E.Lacey, c Ford, b Francis ................. 6 J. Robertson, b B. W. Sharp........................26 W.V.C.Elwes, b B. W. Sharp.......... .......... 0 S.H.Bradford, b B. W. Sharp........................ 2 S outhgate . E. C.Saunders, c I. D. Walker,b Robertson 0 A.L.Ford,bRobertson 6 B. W. Sharp,b Robert­ son ........................17 F. P.Francis,bRobert- s^n ........................38 E. C. Friend,b Robert­ son ........................ 0 A.W.Sharp.stLacey.b I. D. Walker .......... C Lord Rosehill, c Francis,bB.W.Sharp 0 G. Hadow,b Francis 0 S.L.Christie,bFrancis G.R.Craigie, run out D.M.Anderson,c sub, b B. W. Sharp ... B 3,1 b 2 .......... Total ..130 A. E. White, c and b I. D. Walker......... P.C.Goldingham, b I. D. Walk .......... W.J.Phillips, b I. D. Walker ................. J. W. Sharp, not out D. Fairweather, absent, hurt.......... B 3,1 b 1 .......... T otal........ SOUTHGATE v. HIGHBURY. Played at Highbury on May 29. S o u t h g a t e . J. W. Sharp, b Tubby 3 T. S. Sidney, c and b Tubby ................. 3 B. W. Sharp, c Wilks, b Ward .................16 F P. Francis, c Wilks, b Ward ................. 0 A. W. Sharp, b Tubby 5 A. L. Ford, c Pratt, b Tubby .................21 E.C.Saunders,bTubby 1 H ig h b u r y . A. Williams, c and b Ford ........................26 R. Moreland, b B. W. Sharp........................ 0 J.Wilks, c and b B.W. Sharp....................... 0 L. Gunnery, b B. W. Sharp........................ 5 J. P. Ward, b Pawling 6 F.O.Tubby, b Pawling 0 S.S Pawling,cGunnery, b T ubby............... 5 F.F.White,stRicb «.rd- 8on, b Tubby .. 0 P.C.Goldingham,r-ot out ....................... 4 W. V. Carr-Elwes, b Tubby ................ 8 B 1,1 b 2,w l,nb 2 6 Total ........ 7 W. B. Robinson, b Pawling................. g C. Broadhurst, lbw, b Ford ................. 14 W. H. Pratt, b Ford 0 W. L. Richardson, b Ford........................ 5 F. Boyton, not out... 0 B4, l b l .......... 5 Total ... W E S T SURREY C.C. (medium), Half Moon, ’ * Putney. There are vacancies in this Club for Playing Members. Terms Moderate. Apply to J. W. H op son , 8, Victoria Terrace, Acre Lane, Brixton, or T. W . G arn h am , 11, Castle Street, Long Lane, S.E. _______________ p R IC K E T SEASON, 1886. A few Second-hand ^ M a r q u e e s for Sale Cheap, in good condition suitable for Cricket Clubs.—John Farrer and Son Ceres Works, Verney Road, S.E. T aE WE ALDSTONE CRICKET CLUB (Harrow) will be glad to arrange whole day matches with medium strength clubs on Whit-Monday and August Bank Holiday on own Private Ground. Apply—3, Myrtle Villas, Wealdstone, Harrow. rpHE HOLBORN C.C., London, has open for Saturday afternoon matches July 31 and Sept. 4, away; Sept. 25, hom e; also for its Tour Week in Kent, August 10,13, 14, for Day Matches with Clubs between Canterbury and Margate. Hon. Sec., The Tufnell Park Hotel, Tufnell Park Road, London, N. "VTEW Readers of C r ic k e t should send for tho Photograph of Ninety of the Leading Cricketers of England. Old ones have got it. Cabinets, Is.; Large size, 2a. 6d., post free. M. H u r s t , 23, Church Street, Sheffield. Now Ready. THE Price Sixpence. KENTISH CRICKETER’S GUIDE For 1886. With an Introduction by the President K.C.C.C., and an article by Lord Harris, Complete Cricket Diary, List of Fixtures. &c. M a id sto n e — B ubgiss -B rown , Printer and Published.