Cricket 1886

J u l y i, 1886 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 239 scoring 50 out of 103 from the bat. Altogether in the match he made 125 runs, a fine per­ formance against the bowling pf Notts. This success he followed up by taking six wickets in the second innings of Notts at a cost of only 34 runs, so that his cricket was decidedly the best feature on the side of Kent. Notts at the finish had 157 to win, and thanks to some excellent cricket by Shrewsbury and Gunn, who put on 87 for the second wicket, these were got for the loss of seven batsmen— Barnes,who had injured himself while batting on the second day, not going in. Notts won by three wickets. K ent . First Innings. Wootton, b Flowers.......... 0 Mr. J. N. Tonge, b Wright 2 G. G. Hearne, b flowers ... 75 Lord Harris, c and c Atte­ well ...............................65 Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock, c , 15 ) , 38 b Attewell, b Flowers Her. R. T. Thornton, Wright....................... Mr. M. C. Kemp, lb w , Flowers ................. F. Hearne, c Gunn, Flowers ......................... a Mr. K. M’Alpine, c Barnes, b Flow ers...........................10 Mr. S Christopherson, b Wright ......................... 6 A. Heame, not out ........... 0 B 10,1 b 3 .................... 13 Total .................. 228 Second Innings. b Attewell.......... 0 b Wright .......... 0 b Shacklock ... 50 c and b Attewell 10 b Attewell.......... 0 b Shacklock b Shacklock b Shacklock b Attewell... not out b Shacklock B .......... 2 8 Total ...113 N ottingham . First Innings. Second Innings. Shrewsbury,c &bWootton 2 c Kemp, b G. G. Hearne ..........53 Scotton, b W ootton............ 53 c andb Wootton 3 Barnes, b A. Hearne......... 19 Gunn, c Wootton, b G. G. Hearne ........................23 c Kemp, b G. G, Hearne ..........55 Flowers, c Kemp, b A. Hearne ...........................19 b G. G. Hearne 14 Selby, c Kemp, b Wootton 23 c Thornton, b G. G. Hearne ... 7 Mr. H. B.Daft, b A.Hearne 14 not out Wright, b Wootton ......... 1 ... 18 c Wootton, b G. G. Hearne ... 0 Attewell, c Thornton, b Wootton ........................ 0 c Hine-Haycock, b G. G. Hearne 2 Shacklock, b Wootton ... 2L not out ........... 4 Sherwin, not out................. 6 B 2,1 b 1, n b 1 ......... 4 B l, n b 2 ... 3 Total .................185 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. ...159 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings, O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Flowers . 59 38 51 6 ... ... 17 9 S3 0 Wright . 46 27 •IS 3 ... ... 12 7 14 1 Attewell . 65 43 63 1 ... ... 39 25 23 4 Shacklock.. 16 6 39 0 ... ... 35.3 19 43 5 Gunn ... . . 21 12 24 0 N ottingham . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Wootton ... 35.2 12 70 6 ... ... 44 20 56 1 Christopher­ son ......... 18 10 31 0 ... ... 14 5 21 0 G. G. Hearne 12 3 22 1 ... ... 35 20 34 6 A.Hearne... 27 7 42 3 ... ... 22.3 0 45 0 Tonge 15 8 16 0 SURREY v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. The Cambridge University Eleven disap­ pointed their supporters greatly by their play in this match at the Oval on Thursday and Friday last. The wicket was very fast, and to this may be attributed to some extent the failure in their batting, which was much below the expectations created by their brilliant performances in the home matches. Their out cricket, too, was altogether hardly up to the standard of a University Eleven, and their fielding at times very slack. After getting their opponents out for 85, Surrey made a bad start and six of their best wickets were down for 67. Then Lohmann joined Mr. Read and during their stay the aspect of the game was completely altered. Lohmann m ight have been caught by the wicket-keeper standing back before he had scored, but after­ wards he played capital cricket, helping to add 162 runs for the seventh wicket. Mr. Read only gave one chance, when he had got 100* in his excellent score of 114, the highest innings he has got this year. Lohmann bowled very effectively when Cambridge went in a second time, and in addition to bowling the first five batsmen, he caught the next tw o at slip. The best feature of the University’s second innings was the play of Mr. Bainbridge, who went in third wicket down and carried out his bat for a well-got 58. Mr. Rock, it will be seen, was not bowled as m uch as he m ight have been, apparently with a view to the Inter-University match. H e only bowled 27 overs. In the first innings of the University the last six wickets only added 8 runs. Surrey won by an innings and 59 runs. C ambridge U n ive rsity . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c and b Lohmann .......... 3 not out ...........58 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b Bowley ........................24 b Lohmann ... 18 Mr. G. Kemp, b Bowley ... 0 b Lohmann ... 7 Mr. C. W. Rock, c Loh­ mann, b Bowley ......... 21 Mr. J. A. Turner, c Loh­ mann, b Beaumont ... 23 Mr. A. M. Sutthery, b Beaumont .................. 4 Mr. F. Marchant, b Beau­ mont ................................ 0 c Lohmann, Bowley ... b Lohmann b Lohmann c Lohmann, Beaumont b Lohmann Mr. C. Toppin, b Bowloy 0 Hon. C. M. K. Hugessen, b Beaumont ................. 3 b Bowley ... Mr. A. W. Dorman, c and b Bowley ....................... 1 b Jones Mr. J. C. Mackinnon, not out ............................... 0 b Bowley ... B 5,1 b 1........................ 6 B 4,1 b 5 Total Abel, b Rock Mr. J. Shuter. Sutthery, b Toppin 14 Diver, bToppin.......... 6 Mr. W. W. Read, c Buxton, b Dorman 114 Read, run out .......... 5 Henderson, c Huges­ sen, b Toppin.......... 0 Beaumont, b Toppin 6 ......... 85 S u rrey . . 7 Total Lohmann, c Rock, D orm an.............. Jones, c Rock, Buxton .......... Bowley, c Hugessen, b Buxton... Voss, not out B 14,1b 4 Total ... 1 ...12 ...154 b ... 86 b ... 40 BOWLING ^ANALYSIS. C am bridge U n iversity . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ... 27 12 37 Bowley ... 25.313 31 Beaumont... 10 4 Abel ........ 1 1 11 0 .......... 41 17 55 5 35.112 51 3 !!! .’!! 10 2 27 1 Jones... Y. 5 1 9 1 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Rock ...27 6 58 1 IB uxton... 27 Toppin ... 46 20 67 4 Turner ... 9 Dorman... 48 17 78 2 |Mackinnon3 M.C.C. & G.v.CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. The Cambridge University Eleven brought their trial matches to a close at Lord’s on Tuesday, beating a moderate Eleven of M.C.C. and Ground by an innings and 44 runs. For this easy victory they were greatly indebted to the excellent batting of Messrs. Turner and Bainbridge, and the very effec­ tive bowling of Mr. -Rock. Mr. Turner, in particular, was seen to great advan­ tage when Cambridge were in. He went to the wickets with the total at 43, and was not out until it had reached 210. He was batting for two hours and three quarters, during which time he gave, as far as we could see, no actual chance, a very creditable performance. Mr. Rock’s bowling was remarkably successful. Though only put on late in the second innings of M.C.C., he bowled throughout the first taking altogether nine wickets for 38 runs. Mr. Orford, the Uppingham Captain of 1883, was tried in the Cambridge Eleven as a wicket-keeper in place of Hon. C. M. Knatch- bull-Hugessen, and with distinct success. In addition to a well-got 29, he got six batsman at the wicket, five caught and one stumped. T he U niversity . Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, cWelman,b Hearne 47 Mr. G. D. Buxton, c Welman, b Burton 0 Mr. G. Kemp, c and b Smith ................. 9 Mr. C. W. Rock, c Welman, b Burton 8 Mr. J. A. Turner, c Hadow, b Fotber- gill ........................92 Mr. F. Thomas, b Hearne ................. 1 M.C.C. First Innings. Mr. C. Booth, b Rock ... 17 Mr. T. R. Marshall, c Orford, b Rock ..........30 G. G. Hearne, b Rock ... 10 Mr. E. M. Hadow, c Sut­ thery, b Toppin .......... 5 Mr.A M. Sutthery, st Welman, b Burton 11 Mr. F. Marchant, c Pickett, b Hadow 19 Mr. C. Toppin, not out ........................22 Mr. L. Orford, b Hearne ...............29 Mr. A. W. Dorman, b Smith ... ........ 3 B 5,1 b 8 ..........13 Total ...254 Second Innings, b B u xton .......... c Turner, b Bux­ ton ................. c Thomas, b Dorman......... c Orford, b Dor­ man ................. Fothergill, c Rock, b Bux­ ton ...............................19 b Dorman... Mr. G. N. Wyatt, c and b Rock ...............................11 Pickett, c Orford, b Rock 0 Burton, b Buxton .......... 3 Mr. C. A. Smith, b R ock ... 0 Martin, c Thomas, b Rock 9 Mr. F. T. W'elman, not out 3 B ............................... 2 c Orford, b Dor­ man ................. 0 b T op p in ..........13 b Rock ......... 29 c Orford, b Top­ pin ................. 0 st Orford, b Rock 16 not out ......... 0 B 7, lb 3, w 1 11 Total .................109 Total ...101 BOWLING ANALYSIS. T he U niversity . O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Smith ... 30.1 11 42 2 Fothergill 16 4 18 1 Burton 41 18 63 3 G. Hearne 26 13 41 3 Pickett 21 6 41 0 Hadow ... 9 3 13 1 Martin 19 8 23 o M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Rock ... ... 47 28 37 7 ......... 2.3 1 1 2 Dorman ... 11 5 20 0 ......... 36 20 49 4 Toppin ... 19 9 26 1 ......... 8 2 16 2 Buxton ... 16 6 24 2 .......... 26 17 18 2 Turner ... 1 1 0 0 .......... 4 2 6 0 CROYDON v. MITCHAM. Played at Croydon on June 26. C roydon .I F. Hill, b Jones ... 47 C. Moss, c Clarke, b L yd d on .................10 A. Whitehead, lb w , b K eene................. 1 E. I. Day, c Clarke, b K eene................. 6 E. H. Balch, not out 9 B 8,1 b 1 .......... S. P. Kemp, 1 b w, b Lyddon ................ 3 H. R. Groom, c Lee, b Lyddon ................. 3 •T.C. Neech, b Lyddon 0 E. It. Wilkinson, c Knight, b Lyddon 22 C.W.M.Feist,c Keene, b Lyddon................ 39 W. T. Grant,c Knight, b Lyddon................ 0 M itcham . W. Jones, b Balch ...49 Jos.Cafferey,cWilkin- Jas.Cafferey,stKemp, ’ ” b Neech ................... 14 T. D. Lee, c Neech, b Hill ...........................26 H. Lyddon, c and b M oss........................36 Total ...149 son, b M o ss.......... 5 E.Watney, not out... 0 A. Clarke, not o u t... 4 B 11,1 b 7 ......... 18 Total ..152 H. Harwood, F. Knight, H. Pillinger, and F Keene did not bat. Mr. A. N. Hornby and Barlow mad 191 for the first wicket of Lancashire Oxford University at Manchester on Mond Shrewsbury carried his bat through the second innings of Notts v. Gloucestershire yesterday, at Moreton in the Marsh, for 227 out of 430

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