Cricket 1886

JUNE 17, 1886. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 207 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. GENTLE­ MEN OF ENGLAND. The Cambridge eleven brought their home fixtures to a successfulconclusion at Cambridge yesterday, when they beat a moderately strong amateur team captained by Mr. C. I. Thornton. The chief feature of tho match was the bril­ liant hitting of Mr. M. C. Kemp on the first day. Though six wickets of the Gentlemen were down for only 21 runs Mr. Kemp’s vigor­ ous batting entirely changed the appearance of the game. While he was in on Monday he made 164 out of 249 runs scored during his stay. He was still in when stumps were drawn, but on the second morning he only in­ creased his score by eleven runs, having con­ tributed 177 of a total of 277 from the bat. An idea of the character of his batting may be gathered from the fact that his score included twenty-one 4’s—hits to the boundary. Messrs. Bainbridge and Buxton put on 95 runs for Cambridge in the first innings, and in the second the same pair were again successful, scoring 105before they were separated. At the finishMessrs. Thomas andRock had the Gentle­ men’s bowling fairly collared, and adding 86 the 210 runs wanted to win were got for the loss of only three batsmen—a capital per­ formance. In the University’s first innings Mr. A. E. Leatham took seven wickets for54 runs. Mr. Bainbridge, the Cambridge captain, is to be congratulated on the success which has attended his eleven so far this season. Notone of the home matches has been lost. G e n tl e m e n of E n g lan d . First.Innings. E. J. C.‘Studd, c Dorman, b Rock ........................ ... I C. I. Thornton, c Turner, b Toppin ........................ j G. B. Studd, c Dorman, b Rock .............................. ‘ T. R. Hine-Haycock, b Rock ... ........................ i H. Hale, b -Toppin ......... M. C. Kemp, c and b Top- Second Innings, c Turner, b Rock 0 c Rock, b Toppin 35 c Hugessen, Dorman... b Buxton ... b Toppin ... pin A. E. Leatham, l b w , Toppin ................ G. G. Walkor, run out .175 b Toppin 0 39 not out .......... c Turner, b Bux­ ton 10 J. G. Walker, bRock J. C. Mackinnon, c Toppin, b Rock................................ 8 G. A. B. Lcatliam, not out 14 B 16, lb 4, nb 1 ......... 21 Total ......... —298 T h e U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Second Innings. H. W. Baiubridge, c Hay­ cock, b A .E . Loatham... 33 21 27 cRock,bDorman 1 c Buxton,b Rock 10 cThomas,bRock 1 B 14, lb 1 ... 15 Total —139 C.D. Buxton, c J.G.Walker, b A .E . Leatham ......... 57 c and b Mackin­ non ................. 5 Haycock, b Hale......... 47 63 J. A. Turner,c 0. B. Studd, b G. (Jr. Walker ......... 36 b Hale................ 1 F. Thomas, c G. B. Studd, b A. E. Leatham ......... 14 not out ...........58 C. W. Rock, c Haycock, b A.E.Leatham ................26 notout ... ...21 T.Greatorex,bG.G.Walker 12 F. Marchant, c Haycock, b G. G. Walker ......... 11 A. M. Sutthery, not out ... 15 C. Toppin, c G. B. Studd, b A. E. Leatham ......... Hon. C. M. Knatehbull- Hugessen, st G. A. Lea­ tham, b A. E. Leatham A. W. Dorman, c and b A. E. Leatham ......... 2 B 10, lb 1, w 4 ... ...15 B19, W l ...20 Total ......... —2£8 Total —210 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G e n t le m e n o f E n g la n d . 0 First Innings. O. M. R. 60 25 92 31.1 7 82 13 2 33 7 1 21 10 2 28 R o c k .......... Toppin Dorman ... Turner Buxton Marchant... 3 Sutthery ... 1 W. 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 Second Inuings. O. M. R. W. 55.1 24 17 7 30 2} 21 16 11 20 Toppm bowic*.! a no-ball. T he U niv * r it y . First Innings. Se ond Innings. O. M. R .W . O. M R. W. G. G. Walker ... 51 17L02 3 ... 26 12 53 0 Hale ... J, ...20 541 0 ... 43 23 54 2 Mackinnon ... 13 716 0 ... 28 11 50 1 A. E. Leatham 28.311 54 7 ... 11 4* 33 0 Leatham bowled 5 wides, YORKSHIRE v. KENT. Some excellent cricket marked the first match of the season between these counties, begun at Sheffield on Monday. Rain allowed a little more than an hour’s play on the first day, during which time Yorkshire made 75 for the loss of two good wickets, those of Ulyett and Bates. On Tuesday morning the innings closed for 218, of which sum 130 were contri­ buted by two batsmen, Mr. Hawke and Hall. In very different styles each showed capital cricket. Mr. Hawke’s 76 was a fine display of vigorous batting, including eight fours. Hall, who was in three hours and twenty minutes for his 54, on the other hand lent assistance of equal value by his unwearying defence. Mr. Patterson and Frank Hearne made an excel­ lent commencement* and 106 runs were scored before the latter, who made 56, was bowled. Mr. Patterson remained till the score was 161, when he was caught at the wicket for a fault­ less score of 69. Later on Lord Harris and Messrs. Thornton and Tonge lent valuable assistance, and at the completion of an innings Kent were 37 to the good. When Yorkshire went in again no one made any stand except Mr. Hawke, Grimshaw, who hit vigorously, and Emmett. The best cricket on the Yorkshire side was again shown by the amateur, who scored 132 runs in the match for only once out, a fine performance. With 122to win Kent went in yesterday soon after five o’clock, and when play ceased had lost five batsmen for 49. The game was thus left drawn, Kent wanting 73 to win w'ith half their wickets to fall. A. Hearne took eleven Yorkshire wickets for 108 Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Hall, c Pentecost, b Woot­ ton ...........................54 Ulyett, b A. H earne....... 0 Bates, c Harris, b A. Hearne ....................27 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c G., b A. Hearne....................76 Lee, c and b A. Hearnc ... 32 Peel, c Jones, b Wootton 7 Grimshaw, c Tcntecost, b Wootton ........................ Preston, st Tcntecost, b Wootton ..................... 3 Emmett, not out ........ 5 Hunter, st Pentecost, b Wootton ......... ........ 1 Peate, b A. H earne........ 1 B 4, lb 3, nb 2, w 1 ... 10 Total ............218 Second Innings. b Christopher­ son ................. 5 b A. Hearne ... 6 b Christoplier- son ................. 1 not out ..........56 lbw, b A.Hearne 0 c Jones, b A. H earne.......... 1 c F. Hearne, b A. H earne..........43 c Christoplicr- son.b v.Hearne 2 b A. Hearne ... 15 c G. Hearne, b Wootton.......... 7 c Jones, b Chris­ topherson ... 5 Bll,lb4,wl,nbl 17 Total ...158 K e n t . First Innings. Mr. W. II. Patterson, c Hunter, b Emmett ... 69 F. Hearne, b Preston ... 56 G. G. Hearne, b Preston ... 0 Lord Harris, c tirimshaw, b Emm ett....................... 28 Mr. R. S. Jones, b Emmett 0 Rev. R. T. Thornton, b B ates...............................31 Mr. J. N. Tonge, run out 40 A. Hearne, b Peel .......... 1 Wootton, c Peel, b Bates 2 Mr. S. Christopherson, st Hunter, b Bates .......... 0 Pentecost, not out .......... 0 B 22, lb 3, w 3 ..........28 Second Innings. st Hunter, Peate b Bates notout b ... 0 ... 12 ... 18 c Lee, b Peate... b leate .......... not out .......... c Hail, b Peate Total ................ 255 B2, l b l ... 3 Total ... 49 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. . 43 19 49 16 3 40 O.M. R. W. O.M. R. W. Christophrsn 16 7 29 0 ......... 27 8 52 3 A.Hearne... 70.1 41 59 5 Wootton ... 58 22 94 5 G. w.bearne 13 7 11 0 Patterson ... 2 0 14 0 Tonge......... 5 4 1 0 Wootton bowled 3 no-balls, and Tonge and Christopherson a wide eath. First Innings. K ent . Peate ... Bates ... Ulyett... Emmett Peel ... Preston O. M. R. W. 37 18 39 0 32 14 40 3 11 38 17 26 0 3 Sccon 1Innings. O. M. R. W. ., 2') 10 27 4 ........ 24 18 14 1 28 16 37 18 3 7 3.3 Emmett bowled three wides. 5 3 5 0 NOTTS v. SURREY. After three days’ good cricket the first match of the season between these counties, begun at Nottingham on Monday, ended in a drawn game. On the form shown by the Surrey eleven so far this season there was every reason for predicting a hard struggle, and as the game went the Southerners had 110 reason to be dissatisfied with the result. Winning the toss gave them an advantage, and Maurice Read and Diver hit in such fine style on the wet wicket that runs came at an extraordinary pace. Abel was caught from the first ball bowled, .but Read and Diver scored very fast, and when the latter was stumped 168 runs had been got. During their stay, despite several changes, 114 runs were got in the hour. Too much praise can hardly be awarded to the pair for their brilliant cricket. Just latterly neither has been scoring well, and every one will therefore be the more pleased at their great achievement on this occasion. Surrey scored 172 runs for two wickets on the first day, but the ground was not quite so easy on the second morning, and the innings closed for 282—Bowley and Wood adding 33 for the tenth wicket. Scotton and Shrewsbury made a capital start for Notts, and 78 had been made before the latter re­ turned one to Jcnes. Scotton yesterday con­ tinued to bat in splendid form, and receiving useful assistance from the last batsman, Sherwin, who helped him to add 41 runs, the follow-on was saved. Scotton, who has batted with consistent success this season, has never been seen to better advantage. He was al­ together six hours and a quarter at the wickets, and in proof of the masterly character of his play it need only be added that he gave but one chance at the wicket, when he had scored 92. With a lead of 59 Surrey had made 100 for the loss of two w’ickets when play ceased, so that at the close they were 159 on with eight wickets to fall. Lohmann’s bowling was again very successful. S u r r e y . First Innings. Abel, c Sherwin, b Wright 0 M. Read, b F low ers..........83 Diver,st bherwin.bFlowers 94 Jones, c Shaw,bFlowers... 0 Mr. W. W. Read,b Barnes 28 Mr.W. E. Roller, c Scotton, b Barnes ........................19 Mr. J. Shuter, b Shaw ... 6 Lohmann, b Barnes......... 3 Wood, not out ............... . 16 Beaumont, c Shrewsbury, b Barnes ........................ 4 Bowley, b Attewell ......... 23 B5, l b l ....................... 6 Second Innings, retired hurt ... b Shaw .......... b Barnes not out not out Total Scotton, not out ...110 Shrewsbury, c and b Jones....................... 35 Barnes, c Wood, b Lolimann................ 6 Gunn, b Lohmann ... 2 Flowers, b Lohmann 3 Mr. H. B. Daft, c Beaumont, b Loh- tnann....................... 0 Mr. R. P. Daft, c Wood, b Beaumont ..........262 N o t ts . Total... 100 Attewell, b Bowley 12 W. Wright, b Loh­ mann ................. 2 Shaw, b Lohmann... 9 Sherwin, c Loh- mann, b Roller ...25 B10, lb 4 ..........14 Total..........223 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Wright Shaw ... Attewell Barnes Flowers O. M. 44 21 , 50 . 13.1 . 42 . 46 55 26 55 6 38 17 84 26 44 R. W. 1 .. 1 .. Seeond Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 4 1 15 0 ... 19 11 17 1 ... 11 3 22 0 ... 10 4 16 1 .. 21 10 24 0 H. Daft 5 2 N o t ts . O. M. R .W . O. M. R.W. Lohmami... 76 44 69 6 1Roller ... 20 13 13 1 Bowley ... 33 20 25 1 Abel ... 13 6 17 0 Beaumont 68 41 56 1 |Jone3 ... 35 21 29 1