Cricket 1886

JULY 1, 1886. .CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 243 S. P. Jones, c and b W ootton ................. i H. J. H. Scotfc, b W ootton .................16 G. Giffen, c Chatter­ ton, b Hide ......... 11 A. H. Jarvis, b Hide 8 W. Bruce, b Wootton 3 J. W. Trumble,bHide 28 E. Evans, c Chatter­ ton, b Wootton T h e A u str a l ia n s . First Innings. T.W.Garrett, c Hum­ phreys, b Wootton 49 J. M'llwraith, run out ........................12 G. E. Palmer, not out ....................... 8 F. R. Spofforth, b W ootton................. 0 BG, lb 2 .......... 8 Total ...173 In the Second Innings Jones scored b Hide, 17 Scott, b Wootton, 0, Giffen (not out) 14, Jarvis (not out) 0.—Total, 31. BOWLING ANALYSIS. L o rd M a r c h ’ s XI. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Palmer .......... 17 4 35 1 Spofforth.......... 32.214 72 6 ............ 21.2 9 31 2 Giffen .......... 16 6 22 3 ............ 21 13 21 7 A u s t r a l ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Y o r k sh ir e . Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann . . 40 15 62 4 ........ 43 16 71 3 Bowley .. 14.1 5 24 3 ........ 14.1 5 33 4 Beaumont .. 21 10 24 1 ........ 12 6 16 0 Jones ... .. 22 14 21 0 ........ 18 9 20 1 Roller ... .. 11 4 21 1 Abel .. 13 7 15 Hide.......... Wootton Cropper... Chatterton 3 9 9.1 v. SURREY, gained their second YORKSHIRE The Surrey Eleven victory of the season over Yorkshire at Sheffield yesterday, winning with seven wickets to spare. Winning the toss they were in for the greater part of the day, securing a respectable total of 260, to which Mr. Shuter and Maurice Read contributed 12G, or just one half of the aggregate from the bat. Mr. Shuter, though he might have been caught at point when he had got eight, played very fine cricket for his 70, and Read hit brilliantly for his 56. The Yorkshire batting was very uneven. Preston, who has been very successful just lately, in the first innings again showed to particular advantage, gettting his 62 without a chance. Ulyett, who has been out of luck this season, played in quite his best form, and everyone will be pleased to see him successful. In the second innings in particular his hitting was brilliant. He was at the wicket just under two hours for his 78, and there was only one fault in his innings, a chance at slip when he had reached 64. Surrey went in yesterday with 58 to win, a number which cost them three of their best batsmen. Wood’s wicket- keeping was one of the best features of Surrey’s cricket. S u r r e y . First I] Mr. J. Shuter, b Peate 70 Abel, c Emmett, b Peate........................36 Diver, run out ..........21 Mr. W. W. Read, c Hawke, b Emmett 23 M. Read, st Hunter, b Ulyett .................56 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Hunte*\b Emmett 1 Jones, c Wade, b E m m ett.................11 In the Second Innings Abel scored (not out) 18, Mr. J. Shuter, c Hunter, b Emmett8, Diver, b Peate 0, Mr. W. W. Read, c Emmett, b Ulyett 19, M, Read (not out) 14; extras 2—Total 61. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innipgs. Second Innings. Wade, b Lohmann ..........10 cWood.b Bowley 5 Hall, c Wood, b Beaumont 28 c Wood, b Jones 13 Bates, c Wood, b Loh­ mann ............................... Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Loh­ mann .............................. Ulyett, b Roller ... Preston, b Bowley GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. NOTTS. After having all the best of the early part of the game Gloucestershire had much the worst of the draw in this match, finished at Moreton-in-the-Marsh yesterday. As Glou­ cestershire was without Woof, Messrs. Bush, Brain, Page and Townsend, the excellent show made up to a certain point was highly creditable. A trial was given toMessrs. Wreford-Brown, Turner, Heath, and Croome, while Notts introduced a new hand in Lock­ wood. Gloucestershire had the best of the first day's play, and at the end of an innings were able to claim a lead of 98 runs. For this advantage they were mainly indebted to the brothers Grace, Painter, and theyoungOxonian, Mr. A. C. Croome, tho four contributing 198 of 231 from the bat. Mr. W. G. Grace was in his best form, and in addition to getting four Nottingham wickets for 24 runs, going in second wicket down, carried out his bat for a splendid innings of 98. His score did not con­ tain a chance, and the display was the more remarkable as he got his last 76 under great disadvantages, having severely injured one of his fingers on the first night. When Notts batted a second time the weak bowling of Gloucestershire was severelypunished. Shrews­ bury, who went in first, was still in when the tenth wicket fell, beating his best previous record--his f&24 (not out) for Notts against Middlesex, when he also went in first, at Lord’s last summer—by three runs. He was batting altogether for seven hours and three- quarters, and his innings only contained two chances, at 20 and 64, the first a difficult one. The game was drawn, Notts being 332 runs on. Their total of 430 is the highest in a County match this season, as Shrewsbury’s 227 is the best individual score. LANCASHIRE v. OXFORD UNIVERSFTY. The Oxford Eleven suffered another defeat at Manchester yesterday afternoon, when Lan­ cashire beat them with nine wickets to spare. Mr. Hornby and Barlow, who opened the batting, did a remarkable performance for Lancashire. Both played really good cricket and the score was taken to 191 before Mr. Hornby, who had hit with his wonted bril­ liance, was caught, having contributed 111 of the number. Barlow was out at 242 for an admirable 79, and Hudson, who made his first appearance for Lancashire last week, again showed to great advantage, getting 85 by fine hitting. The score was 315 when the fifth wicket fell, but after this little was done against the bowling of Messrs. Arnall-Thomp- son andWhitby, and the last half of the innings only realised an addition of 45 runs. Oxford started badly and their score was only 51 when the fifth wicket fell. Messrs. Hewett and Rashleigh, however, altered the aspect of the game altogether, and 120 runs were added before the former was out. He ought to have been caught when he had got 21 , but his 77 altogether was an excellent display of cricket, his hitting being very clean and well timed. Following on in a minority of 181, Messrs. Brain and Rashleigh, who batted with great care in the first innings, plajTed well; the former, who hit with freedom, contributing 57 out of the first 77. Though Messrs. Cobb and Arnall-Thompson, too, gave the Lanca­ shire bowlers some trouble the County were only left with 16 to win, a number that cost them one batsman. Score and analysis:— L a n c a sh ir e . 1irst Innings. Wade, miiigs. Lolimann, c b Emmett ........... 0 Wood, c Wade, b Emm ett....................12 Bowley, not out ... 15 Beaumont,st Hunter, b Peate .................. 5 B 7,1 b 1, w 2 ... 10 Total ...........260 0 b Lohmann . 4 , 33 . 62 b Abel................ b Abel................ c M. Read ,b Loh­ mann ......... b Lohmann ... b Bowley ......... b Bowley , not out ......... 10 c Wood, b Bowley Extras......... Total —157 Lee, run out........................ 3 Peel.c M. Read,b Lohmann 3 Emmett, c A el, b Bowley 9 Peate, not out .......... ... 0 Hunter, b Bowley .......... 0 B 3,1 b 5....................... 8 Total . —160 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. P e a te ........ 46.132 39 3 ............ 12 7 12 Emmett ... 52 17 79 5 ............ 10 5 16 Bates ..........29 11 56 0 ............ 7.1 4 100 U lyett......... 17 9 32 1 ........... 7 2 17 Peel .......... 22 12 230 ... ... 2 1 4 Preston ... 19 10 22 0 Emmett bowled two wides. G l o u c e ste r sh ir e . Mr. E. M. Grace, b Attewell ................ 44 Mr. O. G. Badcliffe, c Sherwin, b Shack­ lock ........................ 4 Painter, b Attewell ... 39 Mr. W. G. Grace, not out ........................92 Mr.C.Wreford-Brown, c Sherwin,b Flowers 0 Mr.H.Hale c Sherwin, b Attewell .......... 6 N o t ts . First Inni lgs. Shrewsbury^ Heath, o Hale 6 Scotton, run out.................23 Gunn, b W. G, Grace ... 18 Flowers, b Gregg... .......... 0 Selby, c Painter, b Hale ... 12 Mr. H. B. Daft, 1b w, b W. G. Grace ........................11 Mr.G.Francis,bAtte- w e ll........................ Gregg, c and b Atte­ well ........................15 Mr. v.Heath,runout 0 Mr. A. C. M. Croome, run out ....................21 Mr. C. Turner, c Flowers, b Attewell 0 B 7,1 b 4 .............11 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Page, b Key ..........Ill R. G. Barlow, c Coch­ rane,b a .-Thompson 79 B. Hudson, c Watson, b A.-Thompson ... 85 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Buckland, b A.- Thompson .......... 5 J. Briggs, c Watson, b A -Thompson......... 10 Mr. J. Eccles, run out 7 Mr.C.H Haigh,not out 21 In the Second Innings Priggs scored (not out) 11, Robinson, b Page, 4, Yates (not out) 1; extra 1.— Total, 17. O x fo r d U n iv e r sity . W.Robinson,c Cobb, b Whitby ......... 1 G. Yates, c Page, b A.-Thompson ... 1 A. Watson, c Rash- leiph.bA.-Thompson 8 R.Pilling.cBuckland, b A.-Thompson ... 13 B 11, lb 8 ......... 19 Total ...360 Total ...212 Wright, b W. G. Grace Attewell, b Hale.......... ... 14 ... 0 Shacklock, c Croome, b W. G. Grace ........................17 Lockwood, b Turner.......... 2 Sherwin, not out .......... 1 Second Innings. not out ..........227 b Turner .......... 8 b Painter ..........82 c Radcliffe, b W. G. Grace......... 39 b W. G. Grace... 0 c W. G. Grace, b E. M. Grace ... 21 b Radcliffe......... 25 c Heath, b Rad­ cliffe................. 0 B 17,1b 3 Total . -124 b Radcliffe... .... b Hale............... . c E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace ... B 9,1 b 5 14 Total ...—430 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lou CESTERSHIRE. Flowers Wright Attewell O. M. R. W. 39 20 37 1 19 6 37 0 72 36 99 6 i First Innings. N o tts . O. M R. W. 22 23 4 W. G. Grace Gregg ........ Turner........ Hale ......... 83 O. M. R W. Shacklock 15 6 33 1 Lockwood 21 10 25 0 Second Innings. O. M. It. W. ...72.3 32 1 ..........51 20 1 ......... 27 6 3 ......... 18 7 W.-Brown 19 7 Radcliffe 31 13 Painter... 20 7 Croome... 4 2 E.il,urace.l4 5 First Innings. Mr. E. H. Buckland, c Wat­ son, b Barlow................. 5 Mr. A.K. Watson, b Watson 1 Mr. H. V. Page, c Pilling, b Barlow ............... . ... 24 Second Innings. b Yates ......... 2 b Watson ......... 6 c Hornby, b Wat­ son .................10 Mr. J. H. Brain,lbw b Wat­ son .............................. 16 c Pilling, b Yates 57 Mr. W. Rashleigh, c Pil­ ling, b B riggs.................44 b Barlow ...........28 Mr. H. T Hewett, c Horn­ by, b H udson....................77 Mr. K. J Key, run out ... 3 Mr. A. R. Cobb, c Barlow, b Briggs ....................... 3 Mr.A.H. Cochrane, run out 2 Mr. H. T. Arnall-Thomp­ son, not out ................. 1 Mr. H. O. Whitby, b Briggs 0 B 1,1b 2 ... Total . 3 -179 c Watson, b Bar- low ................. 8 cHaigh.bWatson 16 cBriggs.bBarlow 26 not out .......... 5 c Pilling, b Wat­ son .................25 Hornby, b Briggs ......... 0 Extras ... 13 Total —196 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L a n cash ire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. II. W. Whitby 33 12 55 1 Cochrane ... 22 3 54 0 A.-Thom] >son39 11 M2 6 Bncklanc ... 11 5 24 0 Page ... ... 33 14 6) 1 Hewett ... 9 1 3D 0 Brain... ... 4 0 8 0 Key ... ... 8 1 27 1 Cochrane bowle O xford Univ First Innings. 0. M. B. w. Watso-.i ... 53 29 63 o Barlow ... 31 15 40 2 Yates... ... 8 3 24 0 Brings ... 21 7 35 3 Hudson ... 7 2 14 1 4 1 2 0 1.1 0 Second Iunings. O. M. li. W. 36 53 11 37 Yates bowled a wide*