Cricket 1886

JUNE 24,1886. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE) GAME. 229 O XFORD U N IV E R S IT Y v. M.C.C. & G. The Oxford eleven brought their home matches to a close on Tuesday, when a moderate team of M.C.C. and Ground beat them by an innings and 28 runs. The University was only poorly represented, Messrs. C ochrane,,Key, W hitby, and H ildyard being all absent. The easy victory of M.C.C. was due to the fine all­ round cricket of Mr. W . G. Grace. W ith the exception of a chance when he had got 94, his scoro of 104 was free from a mistake. He hit the weak bowling of Oxford with great vigour, and am ong his figures were one 6, and fifteen 4’s. W hen the University, too, went in a second tim e his bowling proved remarkably effective. The only batsman able to get over twenty runs was Mr. Page, the captain, and Mr. Grace accomplished a very rare feat, taking all the ten wickets at a cost of only 49 runs. Of these ten, four were,bowled, four caught, one stumped, and one 1 b w. Mr. Grace’3 cricket in this match will rank as one of the curiosities of the season. O xford . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. H. Brain, c Nepean, b Wright .......... ...........19 c Hine-Haycock, Mr. P. Coles, b Wright ... 14 Mr. A. K. Watson, c Grace, b Attewell....................... 9 Mr. H. V. Page, b Attewell 49 Mr.W.Rashleigh.b Wright 2 Mr. A. C. Wreford-Brown, c Kemp, b brace ......... 4 Mr. E. H. F. Bradby, c Hine-Haycock, b Grace 4 b Grace Mr. E. H. Buckland, b Titchmarsh .................20 Mr. A. R. Cobb, b Wright G b Grace c Attewell, b Graco ... ... b Graco .......... st Ivemp,b Grace 5 b Grace ......... : c Attcwell, b Grace ..........! Mr. H. W. Forster, c Grace, b Attewell....................... 8 Mr. J. H. Ware, not out ... 4 B 2, l b l ........................ 3 Total .................142 M.C.C. & G. b Grace .......... 4 c Paravicini, b Grace ......... 0 not out ......... 0 1b w, b Grace ... 10 L b ... ... 2 Total ... 90 Mr. W .G.Grace,lbw, b Page .................104 Mr. E. J. C. Studd, c Wreford-BroWn, b Forster .................36 Mr. C. Booth, c Buck­ land, b Wreford- Brown .................14 Mr. T. K. Hine-Hay­ cock, c Forster, b Wreford-Brown ... 0 Mr.P.J. de Paravicini, c Coles, b Wreford- Brown ................ 9 Mr. M. C. Kemp, c and b Forster................. I d j BOWLING ANALYSIS. O xford U niversity . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Grace .......... 3*2 11 60 2 ... Wright.......... 59 42 31 4 ... Attewell ...38 1 22 39 3 ... Titchmarsh 11 7 9 1 M.C.C. & G. O. M. R .W Buckland 44 23 55 2 Forster ...32.3 12 65 3 Ware.......... 14 2 43 0 W.Wright.cWreford- Brown, b Buck­ land ........................ 9 Attewell,cBuckland, b Wreford-Brown 22 Lord George Scott, not out ...................25 Mr. E. A. Nepean, c and b Buckland ... 6 Titchmarsh,st Cobb, b Forster ......... 10 B 8,1 b 2 ..........10 Total ..........260 Socond Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 36.2 17 49 10 25 12 28 0 11 7 11 0 0. Page ... 15 Wreford- Brown... 23 M. R. W. 1 45 1 D E R B Y SH IR E v. KENT. The Derbyshire Eleven, after making a good fight on the first innings, were beaten yester­ day at Derby by not the full strength of Kent. The Southerners, who went in first, lost five of their best wickets for 27, and it was only a useful score of 48 ^not out) by Mr. W ilson that enabled them to top the hundred. Derbyshire, on the other hand, after starting fairly well, failed to keep up thoir early promise, and w*»re all out for 105, the two Suggs and Mr. Evershed contributing 73 out of 97 from the bat. When they w'ent in a second time Kent showed to better advantage. Mr. W ilson again played well, and George Hearne and he, by excellent crickct, raised the score from 54 to 130 for the fourth wicket. Later on, Messrs. Thornton and Streatfeild hit in spirited style, and their partnership resulted in the addition of 59 runs for the eighth wicket. W ith 260 runs to win Derbyshire started very badly, and when play ceased on Tuesday night had lost four wickets for only 21 runs. Yesterday Chatterton played well, but no one else except Davidson and Cropper could do m uch with the bowling of W ootton and A. Hearne, who equalty divided the wickets. T he innings closed at 1.30 for 86, and Kent were than left the w in­ ners by 173 runs. Cropper in the first innings of Kent took six wickets for 34 runs. K k . First Innings. Wootton, b Cropper.......... F. Hearno, b Cropper G. G. Hearne, c Cropper, b Walker ........................ Mr. R. S. Jones, c Ever- shed, b Cropper .......... Rev. R. T. Thorntonv c Walker, b Cropper......... Mr. J. H. Tonge, c W. Chatterton, b Cropper... Mr. L. Wilson, not out ... < Mr. A. M. Str run out................. ................. A. HearliC, b J. Chatterton Martin, b Walker .......... Pentecost, b Cropper B 2,1 b 5 ................ Second Innings. 6 b Cropper. 6 4 run ont .......27 1 c J. Chatterton, b. W. Chattor- ton .............. 56 st Disney, b J. Chatterton ... 9 Total ...106 D erbysh ire . b W. Sugg..........51 c Davidson, bW . Chatterton ... 6 b W. Sugg..........41 b W. Sugg......... 33 c Cropper, b W. Chatterton ... 20 notout ......... 4 b Cropper.......... 1 B 2,1 b 2 ... 4 Total ...258 First Innings. Second Innings, w. Sugg, b Tonge ... ... 23 b A. Hearne ... 1 Davidson, b Wootton ... 0 b A. Hearne... 17 W. Chatterton, b Wootton 4 not out ......... 29 F. H. Sugg, c Thornton, b T on ge.............................. 27 b A. Hearno ... 0 Cropper, c F. Hearhe, b Martin... ... ... ......... 0 c Jones, b Woot- Mr. W. S. Eadie, b Tonge 0 Mr. G. G. Walker, b Woot­ ton ................ ... ... 7 Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, c Pentecost, b A. H^arne 13 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b Wootton J. Chatterton, not out Disney, b A. Hearne ... B 5,1 b 3 .......... 23 0 0 ton c Martin, Wootton... b Wootton... b Wootton... b Wootton... b A. Hearno c Pentecost, A. Hearne Total Total ... BOWLING ANALYSIS. K ent . First Innings. O. M. R. w. O. M. R. W. Cropper ... Walker ... 26.1 12 34 6 .......... 26 9 55 2 27 15 19 2 ......... 35 16 5-2 0 Davidson ... 15 4 23 0 .......... 26 9 48 0 W ChattertonlO 5 13 0 ......... 29 20 15 3 J. Chatterton 4 1 10 1 ......... 18 8 27 1 W.Sugg 35 16 45 3 Evershed 5 1 12 0 D erbysh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O.M. R. W. A. Hearne... 13.3 8 10 2 ............ 32.116 31 5 W ootton ... 25 8 40 4 ........... 32 11 52 5 Martin ... 11 6 19 1 ........... Tonge ... 21 13 14 3 .......... G.G.Hearne 3 1 14 0 ... M ID D L E SE X v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven added another to their successes of this season at Lord’s yesterday, when they beat a strong side of Middlesex with four wickets to spare. The ground was in excellent condition for run-getting, and Middlesex, who went in first, got 77 runs in the first forty-five minutes. The out-cricket of Surrey, who lost the toss, was at the start hardly up.to their usual standard, and at one period of the first day they had all the worst of the game. Mr. Shuter and Abel put on 66 for the first wicket, but after this things went badly until Mr> W . E. Roller went in, and it was mainly owing to his excellent score of 65 and some vigorous hitting by B owley at the close that Surrey were able to head their opponents by fifteen runs. W hen Middlesex batted a second tim e the game went consider­ ably against them for a time, and five of the best batsmen were out for 97. Mr. Studd here joined Mr. W ebbe and 94 runs were added before the form er was out for a well-hit 49. Mr. W ebbe was caught at the same total, and after his. retirement the innings soon came to a close. Mr. W ebbe was missed at slip when he had got 71, but otherwise there was no fault with his innings, which was worthy of his reputation in every way. Surrey at the close had 221 to get to win, and mainly through the good cricket of Diver and Mr. W . E . R oller the requisite number were got for the loss of six wickets. Diver played fine cricket, and it is hard luck that in two suc­ cessive matches for Surrey he should have been so near the attainment of his hundred. Mr. W . E . Roller’s batting was excellent each time. In the m atch he scored 102 for only once out, a capital performance. Though he did not bowl at all well on the second day, Lohmann wras very successful in the second innings of Middlesex. He took seven wickets for 86 runs, very creditable figures on a good wicket agiinst a strong batting side. M idd lesex . First Innings. ' Mr. A. E. Stoddart, st Wood, b Bowley ..........36 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Bowley 13 Second Innings. c Read, b Loh­ mann ......... 11 c W. Roller, b Beaumont ... 84 Mr. SW Scott, c Read, b L ohm ann........................46 c Wood, b Loh­ mann ..........14 c and b Bowley 49 . . . 0 Mr. G. B. Studd, b Beau­ mont ...................... . ... 9 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Jones 69 b Lohmann Spillman, c Abel, b Beau­ mont ...............................13 c Shuter, b Loh­ mann ......... 18 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, b Jones ... ... .................40 c Wood, b Beau­ mont .......... 9 Mr. G. F, Vernon, b Jones 1 c Abel, b Loh­ mann ..........16 Burton, run o u t................. 9 c Wood, b Loh­ mann .......... 6 Mr J. Robertson, b Bowley 3 notout ..........10 Dunkley, not out .:. i.. 0 c Read, b Loh­ mann .......... 9 B3, lb 3, w l... ........ . 7 B 5, lb 4 ... 9 Total ..............246 SUllREY. First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, c bpillinan, b Burton ......................31 Abel, c O’Brien, bBurton 37 Diver, b R obertson......... 2 Mr. W. W. Read, Vernon, b Burton ... Mr. W. E. Roller, b Rob- Total ...235 Second Innings. bWebVe ..........19 c Webbe, b Bur­ ton ................. 4 b Burton ..........94 Roller, b ertson... Mr. C. T. Dunkley .. Lohmann, b Dunkley Jones, run out .......... Wood, b Dunkley Bowley, c Walker, Dunkley ................. Beaumont, not out ... B 10, lb 6 .......... 65 run out not out 25 37 16 c Spillman, b Webbe ......... 1 c Scott, b Rob­ ertson ..........29 notout .......... 5 B ... Total .................281 Total ..221 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M idd lesex . First Innings. Second Intiirtgs. O. M R W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ...30 12 68 1 .......... 47 222 86 7 Bowley.............31 10 59 3 ......... 31 13 42 1 ' eaumont ...23 8 61 2 ... ... 26 10 40 2 Abel ............. 6 2 7 0 ......... 7 0 18 0 W.E. Roller... 1 0 6 0 Jones .............17 2 6 35 3 .......... 15 5 40 0 Beaumont bowled a wide S urrey - First Innings. Second Innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. Burton ... ... 5318 103 3 .......... 42 9 83 2 Dunliley... 35116 65 4 .......... 17 4 47 0 Uobertson ... 4017 08 2 .........28 12 43 1 W ebbe......... 16 11 9 0 ... ... 25.313 37 2 Stoddart 1 0 4 0