Cricket 1886

226 CEICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. JUNfi 24, 1886 DERBYSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. The Derbyshire eleven after having a little the best of the game in its earlier stages were ultimately beaten in this match, finished at Derby on Saturday last, by three wickets. The scoring in the first hands was considerably below the average, and only 171 runs were got from the bat. When Derbyshire went in a second time Sugg hit freely, receiving valuable assistance from Chatterton and Messrs. May­ nard and Walker. Though Sugg gave two chances—at the wicket when he had got four, and in the slips when he had reached twenty— his score of 02 was an excellent display of vigorous cricket. Yorkshire at the close had 162 to win, and as rain fell heavily on Friday night, this was by no means an easy task. Hall’s unwearying defence, however, again stood his county in good stead, and, indeed, fairly won it the game. He was at the wickets altogether for three hours and a half, an innings of particular merit considering the circumstances. Cropper, who has been bowl­ ing very well latterly, was again successful, taking eight of the fourteen Yorkshire wickets which fell to the bowlers. Three of the York­ shire eleven, it is worthy of remark, were run out in the first innings. Score and analysis:— D erbyshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Cropper, c Bates, b Peel... 29 b Emm ett......... 2 Coupe, c Hunter, b Peato 2 c Peel, b Bates... 5 W. Chatterton, run out ... 1 cBates,bPreston 19 F. Sugg, c Hall, b Bates ... 30 cPeel, b Emmett 62 Eadie, c and b Bates ... 0 st Hunter,bEm­ m ett.................11 E. A. Maynard, c and b B a te s............................... 0 c Hunter, b Em­ mett .................23 Davidson, not out .......... 2 cPreston,bBates 1 J. Chatterton, c Ulyett, b B a te s ............................... 13 b Ulyett ........... 0 G. G. Walker, b l’reston... 11 b Ulyett ......... 17 Hall, bPreston ................ 3 notout .......... 4 Disney, b Preston ......... 0 cPreston.bBates 1 L b .............................. 1 BIO, l b l ... 11 Total Total......... 156 ..........93 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Hall,runout....................... 5 notout ...........51 Ulyett, c W. Chatterton, b Walker ........................ 3 c Disney, b Crop­ per ................. 7 Bates, c Davidson, b Crop­ per .............................. 23 c W. Chatterton, 1) Cropper ... 6 Lee, c Hall, b Walker ... 0 b Cropper..........14 Peel, run out ................ 5 b Cropper..........17 Grimshaw, b Davidson ... 13 c Cropper, b W. Cliatterton ... 18 G. Ambler, run out ... 7 b C ropper.......... 8 Preston, b Cropper ..........14 not out .......... 16 Emmett, c Sugg, b David­ son ............................... 5 cDisney.bDavid- son ................. 6 Hunter, c W. Chatterton, b Cropper........................ 0 Teate, not out ................. 2 B .............................. 7 B17, lb 2. n b l 20 Total ... 87 Total ... 1G3 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innirgs. Socond Innings. o. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. 18 12 13 1 ... ... 31 J1 35 0 22 10 13 0 ... ... 30 1'! 29 4 14 8 9 3 ... ... 15 a 22 1 5 3 8 0 ... ... 8 4 13 2 27 18 2G 4 ... ... 3)2 21 :;o 3 22 16 22 1 ... ... 4 0 16 0 Peate TTlyett. Bates . Peel Y orkshire . Fiist Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. It. W. Cr pper ... ‘29 15 353 ............ 61 29 77 5 W lker ... 23 l'J 422 ... ... 19.1 10 30 0 D vidson ...5.1 4 32 ............ 43 30 22 1 H all................. 3 24 0 W. Chf.tterton 13 105 1 J. Chatterton 2 1 5 0 P laying for N otting H ill against Southall at Southall, on June 19, J. P. A. Geoghegan went in first, and carried his b hrough the innings for 60. L AN C A SH IR E v. KENT. A fter three da 3 rs of interesting cricket the Lancashire eleven succeeded in winning their first match of the season with Kent, begun at Manchester on Thursday, with five wickets to spare. In spite of a good start by Mr. Hornby and Barlow, who put on 63 for the first wicket, five of the best Lancashire batsmen were out for 80. The tail though altered the aspect of the game altogether, and Briggs, who had not been in luck before this season, did a capital performance. He was in two hours and fifty minutes for his 107, and with the exception of one m is-hit liis play was without a fault. Kent in the first attempt made a moderate show, and seven of the eleven together were only accountable for eighteen runs. In the follow on though, thanks to a determined stand by Lord Harris and G. Hearne, added 96 for the third wicket, they showed up better. Lord Harris’s 61, though it contained one chance, was a fine display of cricket; while Heame, who was batting four hours, deserves every praise for his untiring patience. W ith 70 to win Lancashire lost Mr. H ornby, Briggs, and Mr. Lancashire for only eight runs. Barlow, Mr. Dobell, and Robinson, however, by good cricket changed the aspect of the game, and Lancashire in the end won as above stated. Mr. A. Teggin, of the Longsight Club, a slow bowler who made his debut for Lancashire this season, was very successful. In the two innings of Kent he took ten wickets for 87 runs. Score and analysis :— L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Woot­ ton ..................................46 bChristopherson 3 R. G. Barlow, b Chris­ topherson ...........................18 not oub ...........22 Briggs, c Pentecost, b a . Hearne .........................107 c G. G. Hearne, bChristophersonO Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Pentecost, b Christo­ pherson ......................... 0 bChristopherson 0 Mr. P. Dobell, c A. Hearne, b Wootton........................ 1 c Harris, b Woot­ ton .................28 Mr. A. T. Kemble, b Woot­ ton ................................ 2 bChristopherson 2 Robinson, c A. Hearne, b Christopherson ..........38 not out ...........15 Yates, c Thornton, b A. Hearne ........................20 Mr. A. Teggin, c Thornton, b A. Hearne .................. 9 Watson, c a . Hearne, b Christopherson .............15 Pillin'?, not out .................. 2 B 5,1 b 6 ...........11 B ................................ 1 Total .................269 Total ... 71 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. B. S. Jones, b Teggin 8 b W 'atson...........16 F. Hearne, c and b Teggin 1 b W atson...........16 Wootton, b Yates ............ 33 c Robinson, b Teggin ......... 9 G. G. Hearne, c Lanca­ shire, b Teggin ..........30 c Yates,b Teggin 56 Lord Harris, c Kemble, b Teggin ....................... 36 c Pilling, b Wat­ son ................ 61 Rev. R. T. Thornton, b Barlow ....................... 0 lbw, b Watson 21 A. Hearne, b Teggin.......... 2 not out ........... 3 Mr. i. N. Tonge, c Watson, b I arlow ........................ 0 b Teggin ........... 3 Mr. A. M. Streatfeild, b Barlow ........................ 3 c Barlow, b Briggs .......... 5 Mr. S. Christopherson, st Pining, b Teggin ..........14 c Tef gia, b Briggs ......... 6 Pentecost, not out .......... 4 c Lancashire, b Teggin ......... 0 B 1,1 b 5 ........................ 6 B2, lb 3 ... 5 Total ...137 Total ...201 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. V\ O. M. R. \V- A. Hearnc ...49 1577 3 ........... 16 9 15 0 ihristphrsn 60.1 19 88 4 ........... 30 11 41 4 Woottcn ...42 1573 3 ........... 14 7 14 1 G. Heame ... 7 310 0 T onge..........7 3 10 0 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Watson........... 41 28 33 0 ............ 73 55 51 4 Teggin........... 40 19 53 6 ............ 33 14 34 4 Hriggs ........... 8 5 7 0 ............ 23.1 9 36 2 Yates ...........13 12 3 1 ............ 10 2 30 0 Barlow........... 19 9 35 3 ............ 43 28 45 0 M ID D L E S E X v. NOTTS. A fter a very creditable fight Middlesex were beaten in this match, begun at L ord’s on Thurs- daj', by five wickets. The ground just lately has been in the best condition for batsmen, and on this occasion during the three days 878 runs were totalled for 35 wickets. The M id­ dlesex eleven, who were able to claim the services of Messrs. W ebbe and O’Brien for the first tim e this season, won the toss and were in m ost of the opening day. The chief feature of the innings was the stand, at the close, by Mr. Vernon and Burton. These two batsmen added 105 runs for the ninth w icket; Burton, wrho it will be remembered on Ihe previous Tues­ day at Lord’s, helped to put cn 59 or the last wicket of the South, again playing good cricket. Mr. Vernon hit vigorously for his 78, though he was missed at long off when he had got 33. Although on the first night Scotton and Shrews­ bury had made 60 without the loss of a wicket, Notts fared badly on the second day and when the tenth wicket fell they were still 49 runs behind. On Saturday they had to go in a second time with 235 to win, and as the wicket for a time kicked a little after the m orning’s rain things at first went badly. Four wickets were down for 113, but Gunn and Selby thoroughly mastered the Middlesex bowling, and the score was 188 before Gunn was leg before. He gave a hard chance at point when he had got 34, but otherwise his batting was clean and hard, and his innings after his ill-success in the earlier fixtures was the more noteworthy. Selby, who ccntinued to play wrell, was in at the finish for a highly deserving score of 58 not out. The Middlesex eleven strove their hardest to the last, and a little luck on the third day might have turned the scale. Notts, on the other hand, deserve all the credit of a capital performance. It is no easy task to go in for the fourth innings to get 235 runs, and to obtain them as they did for the loss of only half the wickets was an achievement of exceptional merit. Spillman, ow'ing to a bad knee, was unable to represent Middlesex, and Mr. W illiam s took wicket in his stead. Score and analysis:— M iddlesex . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c Sher­ win, b Attewell ......... 35 b Barnes ....... 39 Mr. A.J. Webbe, c Bames, b Attewell....................... 33 c Shacklock, b Flow ers..........10 Mr. S. W. Scott,b Attewe11 20 b\>right ........ 11 Mr. J. G. Walker, c and b Flowers ...........................25 run out ....... 51 Mr.T.C.O’Prien.b Attewell 18 c Gunn, b Barnes 4 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Shack­ lock, b Attewell ......... 5 b Barnes .......50 & r. G. F. Vernon, c Sher­ win, b Flowers................. 77 b Attewell...........11 W<st, b Attewell.................. 0 b Barnes ........... 0 Mr. .1. Rol ertson, c Atte- v ell, b Flowers ........... 0 b Barnes ........... 0 Bi rton, V*Daft ....................28 c and b Barnes 1 Mr. W. Williams, not out 2 not out ......... 1 B9, l b l ........................10 BC, l b l ... 7 Total .................. 253 N otts . Firs j Innings. Shrewsbury, b Burton ... 53 Sccttor, run out... Fames, c Burton, b West 27 Gunn, b Robertson ..........23 Flowors,cVernon,b Burton 14 Selby, b Robertson ......... 0 Mr.H. B. Daft, b Robertson 5 Attewell,cVernon,bEurton 0 Wright, not o u t................ 18 Sherwin, c Williams, b Burton ........................ 1 Shacklock, c Stoddart, b West .............................. 27 B ... ........................13 Total .................204 Total ...165 Sec md Innings, c Williams, b Robertson ... 2 c Walker, b Bur- ten .................44 c W'est.b Robert­ son .................15 1b w, b Webbe... 83 c Studd, b West 13 not out ..........58 not out .......... 7 B 10, w 4..........14 Total ...236