Cricket 1886

JULY 29,1886. CRICKET: A WL "KLY RECORD OF THE GAME. SEATON v. ALLHALLOWS SCHOOL. Played at Seaton on June 30. S e a to n . b First Innings, H. S. Webb, c Wray, Mason............................ 10 R. Langdon, b Copleston 2 B. L. Gerrish, b Mason ... 15 R. D. Vizard, c Roberts, b Mason............... ......... 5 H. A. Pattinson, b Mason 0 F. Pearse, b Copleston ... G J. Cann, lbw, b Copleston 1 A. Nesbitt, c Wray, b Mason............................14 Underwood, c& b Mason 12 .1.1. Scarbrough, b Pidcock 35 \V. Evans, not out ......... 0 B 4,1 b 2, w 1 ......... 7 Second Innings. c and b Mason 9 b Mason ......... 8 c Parham, b Palmer .........30 b Smyth c and b n i ston ... Cople- ..167 , 20 cMason,bPalincr 35 not out .........15 not out ........ 1 B12,lb2,w2 10 Total ............... 107 A l l h a l l o w s . Total ...301 O. G. Wray, c Gerrish, b Underwood.........30 A. Waterfie!d, run out 1 F. Cousins, c Pearse, b Underwood......... 1 F. Palmer, c Cann, b Gerrish ............... A. Dolman, b Under­ wood ...................... T. N. Parham, b Viz­ ard ...................... 51 30 L. Coploston, c Viz­ ard, b Underwood 3 C. S. Pidcock, c Evans, b Under­ wood ............... 15 F. Smyth, b Vizard 7 J. Roberts, not out... 10 K. Mason, b Vizard 4 £ 8,1 b 3 .........11 Total ...167 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Matches played 9—won 5 drawn 1, lost 3. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out Runs, an Inns. Aver. H. W. Bainbridge 16 ... 1 ... 449 ... 79 .. . 29.14 C. D. Buxton 16 ... 0 *. 351 ... 63 ... 21.5 A. W. Dorman ... 11 .,. 4 ... 28 ... 15 ... 4 C. M.K.-Hugessen 12 .,; s ... 76 ... 30* ... 8.4 G. Kemp ......... 14 .,. i ... 404 ... 125 ... 31.1 F. Marchant......... 12 ..,. i ... 213 ... 58 ... 19.4 L. Orford ......... 3 . . 0 ... 52 ... 29 ... 9.2 C. W. R ock ......... 13 .,,. 1 ... 183 ... 38 ... 15.3 F. Thomas ......... 9 ., . 1 ... 128 ... 58* ... 16 C. Toppin ......... J. A. Turner......... 11 .. 2 ... 90 ... 25 ... 10 16 ... 0 ... 433 ... 174 ... 27.1 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVER A.GES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. C. D. Buxton ... 24T.3 .,,. 98 ... 421 ... 19 ... 22 3 A. W. Dorman... 346.3 .. 140 .,,. 607 ... 24 ,. 25 7 C. W. Rock ... 696.2 .,,. 326 .,. 868 .,,. 65 .,,. 13.23 C. Toppin......... 331.2 ... 116 .,. 583 „ 30 ..,. 19.13 J. A. Turner ... 166 ,. 61 ... 311 ., 8 ..,. 38.7 Mr. F. Marchant bowled in two innings—4 overs, 1 maiden, 14 runs,0wickets. The following bowled in one innings:—Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, 17 overs, 5 maidens, 24 runs, three wickets; and Mr. F. Thomas, 4 overs, 0 maidens, 13 runs, 0 wicket. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Matches played 7—won 2, drawn 2, lost 3. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver J. H. Brain ......... 13 ... 0 ... 192 ... 57 ... 14.10 E. H. Buckland 14 .... 1 .... 185 ... 77 ... 14.3 A. R. Cobb ......... 12 .,.. 0 ... 159 ... 50 ... 13.3 A. H. J. Cochrane... 11 .,. 3 ... 38 ... 9*... 4.6 H. T. Hewett......... 7 ... 0 ... 160 ... 77 .... 22.6 L. D. Hildyard 10 .,. 1 ... 113 ... 41 ... 12.5 K. J. K ey............... 12 ... 2 ... 280 ... 143 ... 28 H. V. Page ......... 13 ... 0 . .. 317 ... 65 ... 24.5 W. Rashleigh......... 13 ., . 0 . .. 313 ... 107 ... 26.5 H. T. A-Thompson 7 ... 2 ... 55 ... 25 ... 11 H. O. Whitby......... 10 ... 4 ... 18 ... 11*... 3 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdn3. Runs. Wkts Aver. J. H. Brain ......... 14 ... E. H. Buckland... 135-1... A. H. J. Cochrane 273.3... H. T. Hewett ... 35 ... H. V. P age.......... 2042... H.T.A.-Thompson 165 ... H. O. Whitby ... 253.1... Mr.K. J. Key bowled in two innings (16—3—44—2). andMr. L, D. Hildyard in one innings (5—1—14—0)4 2 ... 21 ... 0 .. . — 72 ..,. 177 .. 8 ... 22.1 126 ..,. 387 ..,. 26 ... 1423 13 ..,. 78 .. . 0 .. . — 84 ..,. 324 ..,. 14 ... 23.2 80 ... 253 ... 14 ... 18.1 118 .,.. 369 ..,. 28 ... 13.5 OAKLEIGH WANDERERS v. ROCHFORD HUNDRED. Played on'July 8. O a k le ig h W a n d e r e r s . First Innings. J. H. Simpson, b Walker.. J. A. Taylor, b Walker D. Cooper, c Western, 1 Hope ........................... Doe, c sub., b Purser........ F. M. Simpson, b Walker.. S. G; Simpson, b Purser .. G. Harker, b Walker D. Townend, b Walker .. 11. Taylor, run out ........ T. Forrest, b Hope ... ., L. Hutton, not out ........ Extras .................... Total .............. First Innings. Purser, c J. Taylor, b J H. Simpson ...................... S. Weston, c J.H. Simpson, b Cooper ........ ......... A. Walker, run out ......... W. H. Hope, c Cooper, b J. H. Simpson ............... H. Weston, 1b|w, b J. H. Simpson ...................... J. W. Steward, c Townend, b J.H. Simpson ......... J.D. White, b J.H.Simpson H. W. Childs, b J. H. Simp­ son ............... . H. Thorn, not out A. Mann, b Cooper Extras ......... Total ... . Second Innings. 18 c and b Purser... 15 17 b Purser ......... 0 4 b Hope ......... 48 2 c Hope, b Purser 1 0 b Walker ......... 0 2 c Hope, b Purser 11 25 b Walker ......... 1 5 b Walker ......... 14 15 c Hope,b Walker 0 0 b W alker......... 12 0 not out ......... 3 1 Extras......... 6 89 Total ...111 H u n d r e d . Second Innings. i 19 c P. Simpson, b J. H. Simpson 1 ' 0 c Harker, b Townend 3 5 b Townend 7 0 b Towneni 14 6 c and b J. H. Simpson......... 3 3 1 b Townend 2 0 c Doe, b J. H. Simpson......... 3 G not out ......... 1 4 c & b Townend 0 2 b Cooper ......... 1 G Extras......... 5 52 Total ... 40 YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Rain allowed less than an hour’s play in this match at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, on Monday, and as a consequence the game was left unfinished when the last ball was bowled yesterday evening. The Yorkshiremen, who on che first day had, through the brilliant hitting of Bates, made 50 for the loss of his wicket, completed their innings on the follow­ ing day for 210. The chief feature of the cricket was the excellent batting of the young professional, Preston. Going in with the score at 104 for three wickets, he carried out his bat for 58 of 106 ‘runs got during his stay. He played sound cricket through­ out, and no exception could be taken in any way to his innings, which was without a fault. Woof, who had not been able to play since the Easter Monday match with Surrey at the Oval, re-appeared in the Glou­ cestershire Eleven, and with success, taking four wickets for 64 runs. The most telling bowler on the Gloucestershire side, though, in Yorkshire’s first innings, was the veteran Dr. E. M. Grace. His “ lobs,” indeed, proved singularly effective, and he took five of the last seven wickets for only 46 runs. Messrs. E. M. Grace and Radcliffe put on 40 runs before the first Gloucestershire wicket fell, and later on Mr. Brain, who has not been very successful so far this year, played brilliant cricket. His batting at the close of Tuesday was distinctly fine. He scored freely from all the Yorkshire bowlers, and when play ceased on Tuesday night was not out, having made 62 out of 89 runs while he was in. On the resumption yesterday, though, things went badly for Gloucestershire, and the innings closed for 177, the last five wickets only adding 39. Going in again in a majority of 33, York­ shire made a good start, and once more Bates was seen to very great advantage. With useful assistance from Ulyett and Mr. Hawke, he stayed in until the score was 130, retiring the third batsman out for another finely-hit Bcore of 72, in which were ten fours. After this, with the exception of Mr. Hawke, who batted well for his 46, no great stand was made, and the innings was over for 204, Mr. Radcliffe taking four of the last wickets for 20 runs, Gloucestershire when they went in yesterday afternoon, wanted 238 to win with under two hours left for play. Mr. W. G. Grace held himself in reserve, but half the wickets were got before time was up, Mr. Brain, well supported by his Oxford captain, Mr. Pago, again showing good cricket. At the finish Gloucestershire wanted 148 to win with five wickets to fall, so that the draw was all in favour of Yorkshire. In the latter’s second innings Ulyett and Bates at one time made 34 runs in a quarter of an hour. Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Bates, c and b Woof......... 37 b Woof ........... 72 Hall, c W. G. Grace, b Woof ............................ 10 run out ........... 12 Ulyett, c Page, b E. M. Grace............................ 39 b Gregg ........... 30 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c Bush, b Woof ...................... 14 b Hale................. 46 Preston, not out............... 58 b Hale................. 4 Peel, lb w , b E. M. Grace 3 c Brain, b Rad­ cliffe ......... 2 Lee, c Page, b E. M. Grace............................ 8 c W. G Grace, b Radcliffe ... 13 Wade, st Bush, b W. G. Grace............................ 12 b Radcliffe........... 1 Emmett, b E. M. Grace ... 5 c Francis, b Hale............... 12 Peate, c Page, b E. M. Grace............................ 0 c Brain, b Rad­ cliffe............... 5 Hunter, c Hale, b Woof ... 14 notout ......... 0 B 4 , 1b 6 .....................10 B 1, lb 5, w 1 7 Total ........ 210 G lo u c e s te r sh ir e . Total ...204 First Innings. Mr.E.M.Grace, c Emmett, b Preston......................23 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, b Preston ......................16 Painter, c and b Emmett 8 Mr. W. G. Grace, b Peate 9 Mr. J. H. Brain, st Hunter, b Emmett......................71 Mr. H. V. Page, b Preston 13 Mr. G. Francis, c Ulyett, b Emmett......................12 Mr. H. Hale, b Emmett... 9 Gregg, b Preston ......... 5 Woof, not out ............... 0 Mr. J. A. Bush, 1b w, b Preston ...................... 0 B 6,1 b 3, w 2 .........11 Total ............... 177 Second Innings, b Wade .........19 c Wade, b Em­ mett............... 0 b Wade ......... 1 not out .........28 1b w, b Peate ... 35 c sub., b Bates... 2 B 2, lb 1, w 2 5 Total ... 90 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Woof ......... Gregg......... Page ......... W.G. Grace E.M. Grace O. M. R. W. O. M. R.Wr. 63.2 35 r,t 4 ......... 20 6 34 1 6 2 17 0 ......... 10 3 29 1 14 4 31 0 ......... 25 12 42 1 ......... 9 1 20 0 27 9 46 5 ......... 7 2 17 0 Hale ... 29 8 77 3 Radcliffe 10 4 20 4 Gregg bowled a wide. G lo u c e s t e r sh ir e . First InningF, Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Peate ... ... 20 6 98 1 ......... 13 5 12 1 Bates ... ... 9 0 34 0 ........ 4 1 10 1 Emmett ... 51 26 58 4 ........ 10 3 15 1 Preston .. 39 27 30 5 ........ G 1 11 0 Ulyett... . 4 1 8 0 ......... Peel ....... 5 2 8 0 ........ 5 1 15 0 Wade 10 2 22 2 Emmett bowled two wides. C h atte r to n and M r. A. S. Winterbotham made 180 for first wicket of M .C .C . and G. v. South Wales at Lord’s on July 26. J e sse and Arthur Hide made 115 for first wicket of Eastbourne v. Glynde, at Glynde, on July 26.