Cricket 1886

AUG. 5,1886. CRICKET: A WL^.KLY RECORD OF THE GAME. m A ustralians . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Wootton ...32218 40 5 A Hearne ... 12 7 11 1 Christphersn 2 0 9 0 G. Hearne ... 23 14 19 3 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 5027 60 5 ... 31-24 26 3 ... 3 0 12 0 ... 14 7 16 0 Thornton 5 2 7 0 The Australian team were entertained last Friday niglit to dinner at Bailey’s Hotel, Kensington, by Mr. F.H Dangar, the President of the New South Wales Association. Among the guests, who numbered nearly 200, were several English cricketers. Lord Harris, who replied for the toast of the cricketers of Eng­ land, attributed the comparatively small success of the Australians this year to the un- fortunate accident sustained by that prince of bowlers, Mr. Spofforth, early in the season. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. J. Henniker Heaton, M.P. for Canterbury, an Australian, gave a luncheon on tlie Ground at Canterbury in honour of tlie Australian Team. BICKLEY PARK v. CHATHAM HOUSE WANDERERS. Played at Bickley Park on Aug. 2. C hatham H ouse W anderers . First. Innings. J. W. Clcmence, c Gilbert, b Tonge... 5 M. Holt, not out ... 11 J. A.S.Jones, cTonge, b C. T. Boosey ... 3 F. Abraham,c Tonge, b C. T. Boosey ... 5 B5, lbl, n b l ... 7 A.Holt, c and bTonge 32 C.Hobson, c Pontifex, b Evans ............... 6 S. Cheeseman, b Tonge ............... 4 Rev. E. B. Cotton, b Tonge ............... 12 F. Clemence, b Parr 4 O. Iones, c Doyle, b P arr...................... 0 Total ..................110 F. »■urner, c Doyle, b Evans ...............21 I In the Second Innings A.Holt scored (not out) 17, Cheesman, c Gilbert, b C. T. Booscy, 25, Cotton (not out) 9, Furner, b C. T. Boosey, 14; b 8, lb 1.— Total, 74. B ick ley P ark . D. D. Pontifex, c Cot- [ C. A. W. Gilbert, c ton, b J.A. S. Jones 60 |_ Cotton, b 0. Jones 19 L. A. Shuter, c F. Clemence,bRobson 7 J. N. Tonge, b O. Jones......................16 W. Rashleigh, b O. Jones...................... 0 A. M. Btreatfeild, cM. Holt, b O. Jones ... 17 C. T. Boosey, b J. A. S. Jones ............... 5 P.C. Parr,cAbraham, b F. Clemence ... 35 F. A. K. Doyle, st A. Holt, b O. Jones ... 4 G. C. Boosey, b O. Jones ............... 3 O. Evans, not out ... 3 £9, lb 2 .........11 Total ...180 BICKLEY PARK v. UPPER TOOTING. Played at Tooting on July 31. U pper T ooting . N. Morice, b Parish 0 G. F. Bonnor, c Pat­ tisson, b Parr.........39 W M. O. v\ilson, b P arr...................... 0 C. G. Roberts, c Pat­ tisson, b Parish ... 0 F. G. Thorne, c Gil­ bert, b Parr ........... 16 W. H. Lipscombe, c Pattisson, b Parish 4 B ickley D. Cooper, b Sawyer 39 C. T. Boosey, b Morice ................ 2 C. A. W. Gilbert, c Walney, b Bonner 28 A. O. Hubbard, b Sawyer ............... 14 W. B. I’attisson, c Sawyer, b Morice...118 P. C Parr, c Thorne, b Sawyer...............33 A. G.Watney, b Parr 52 F. C B. Wright, b Parish ............... 0 W. H. Du Buisson, c C. T. Boosey, b Parish ............... 8 W.S.Sawyer, not out 1 G. A. Gilbert, b Parr 0 B 9, lb 4 ......... 6 Total ...126 P ark . G.C.Boosfy.cWright, b Gilbert ......... 0 C. H. W. Biggs, b Sawyer ............... 3 C.A.Edwards.notoub 12 A. Boosey, b Morice 1 W. E. Parish, b Watney ............... 3 B 23, lb4, w l ...28 Total ...230 A. A shford , playing for West Loudon, against Brondesbury United, on July 2'J, clean bowled seven wickets for 0 runs. His analyis read—3 overs, 2 mudens, 6 runs, 7 wickets. SURREY v. NOTTS. The Nottinghamshire Eleven were able yesterday to claim a creditable victory over the strength of Surrey in this return match begun at the Oval on Monday. Both Counties had been showing such good all-round cricket this season, that particular interest was attached to the meeting, and, as the three last fixtures had all been unfinished, it was hoped that this would at least have a definite result. Rain fell heavily on Monday morning, and Mr. Shuter, who won the toss, decided to take the innings. The choice, as it happened, was an unfortunate one, for the weather sud­ denly cleared up, and Notts had all the best of the luck in the wicket in going in second. The ground played treacherously at the outset, and Surrey were all out in about two hours and a half for 99. Their dismissal for so small a score was mainly due to the fine bowling of Attewell, who took eight of the ten w'ickets at a cost of 56 runs, a most creditable perform­ ance. The wicket was improving fast when Notts began their innings on Monday after­ noon, and before play ceased 84.runs had been got for the loss of only one batsman, Shrews­ bury. Tlie Surrey bow'ling on Tuesday was very good, and the Notts innings of 272 actually occupied altogether six hours and forty min­ utes. Scotton was batting altogether five hours and a quarter, and though not one of his very best innings, as a display of defensive cricket it w'as worthy of the greatest praise. Surrey, going in a second time on Tuesday afternoon, had made 38 runs when play ceased for the loss of two good batsmen, Messrs. Shuter and Roller. Mr. Walter Read made a very plucky attempt yesterday to save the game, but, except from Lohmann, he received only poor support. The latter, after the first few overs, played really good cricket, and while he was in, there was just a chance of a draw. He helped Mr. Read to add 91 for the fifth wicket. Mr. Read, who fell to a very fine running catch at long on, was in three hours and forty minutes for his 74, amost invaluable innings, and an admirable display ot cricket. Notts had only 22 to get to win, but this number cost them three of their best batsmen. All three wickets fell to Bowley, who clean bowled Barnes and Gunn with successive balls. S urrey . First Innings. Abel, c Shaw, b Attewell... 14 Second Innings. c and b Barnes 24 c and b Barnes 18 Diver, b Attewell ......... 2 c Flowers, b Sh^w ......... 13 Mr. W. W. Read, b Atte­ well ............................ 6 c Gunn, b Shaw 74 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Selby, b Attewell..................... 4 b Barnes ... ... 0 Mr. J. Shuter, c Shrews­ bury, b Attewell .........12 c and b Barnes 9 Lohman, c Gunn, b Atte­ well ............................30 c Sherwin, b Shaw ... 46 Jones, run out ............... 2 c Scotton, b Shaw ... 1 Wood, b Attewell ......... 1 run out ... 0 Bowley,lb Flowers ......... 1 c Sherwin, b >tewell... ... 0 Beaumont, not out ......... 1 •. 1 out ... 0 B4, l b l ...................... 5 B 4, n b 5 ... 9 Total ............... Total ...194 N oil 8. First Inninjg. Shrewsbury, cRoller, b Lohmann ....42 ! Scotton, b Jones ... 73 Barnes, c Wood, b .Lohmann.......... 44 1 Gunn,c Wood, b Bow­ ley ...................... 4 Flowers, b Jones ... 13 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Jones...................... 0 Selby, c Lohmann, b Bowley ............... Attewell, b Bowley... Shacklock, c Wood, b Lohmann......... Shaw, b Lohmann... Sherwin, not out ... B 5,1 b 6 ,11 b 1... Total ...272 In the Second Innings Shrewsbury sjcred (not out) 11, Scotton, b Bowley, 6, barnes, b Bowley, 4, Gunn, b Bowley, 0, and Flowers (not out) 4.—Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u rrey . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Shaw ......... 31 20 25 0 ......... 26 12 22 4 Attewell ... 44.223 56 8 ......... 48.261 38 1 Flowers ... 14 6 13 1 ......... 19 13 18 0 Fames ... 49 19 87 4 Shacklock 9 3 20 0 Barnes bowled 3 and Shacklock 2 no-balls. N otts . Lohmann.. Bowley Jones........ Beaumont Roller .. Abel ........ First Innings. O. M. R. W. ,. 84.252 73 4 61 31 67 3 22 47 3 18 46 0 4 12 0 12 15 40 37 9 19 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 6 3 12 0 Roller bowled a no-ball. HAMPSHIRE v. SUSSEX. The Sussex eleven had an easy victory in this return match, finished at Southampton yesterday. Though rain fell heavily early on Monday Sussex occupied the wickets till the following morning, scoring 360, of which Messrs. Newham and Lucas, who added 166 while together, contributed 221. Messrs. Lacey and Seymour batted well, but Hants were not able to put their opponents in a second time, and were beaten oy an innings and 53 runs. S ussex . Tester, b Young....... 0 J. Hide, b Young ... 4 Mr. W. Newham, c sub., b Young.....127 Mr. F. Thomas, c Young, b Forster ... 41 Mr. F. M. Lucas, b Evans.................. 94 Mr. G. Brann, c Powell, b Young ... 9 H ants . First Innings. Mr, W. Forster, b A. Hide 7 Mr. F. W. Heath, c Bean, b A. Hide ...................... 2 Mr. E. O. Powell, c A. Hide, b J. Hide ......... 5 Mr. F. E. Lacey, b J. Hide 4 Mr. A. H. Evans, c Phil­ lips, b J. H ide............... 10 Dible, c Brann, b J. Hide 26 Mr. C. R. Seymour, not out 43 Young, run out ............... 10 Humphreys, b Wil­ loughby ............... 18 Bean, b Dible ... Quaife, c Heath, b Evans ......... Phillips, not out A. Hide, b Evans B 2, lb 8, w 1 Mr.R. Bencraft, c Phillips, b J. Hide ......................12 not out Mr. E. Shrimpton, c New­ ham, b Humphreys ... 17 Willoughby, b Humphreys 0 . 10 , 15 . 0 . 11 Total .........360 Second Innings, b Humphreys ... 0 b Humphreys ... 0 st Phillips, b Humphreys ... 6 b J. Hide .........46 st Phillips, b Humphreys ... 26 c J. Hide, b Hum­ phreys .........14 c J. Hide, b A. Hide .........15 c Lucas, b Hum­ phreys ......... 7 ... 19 B 2, lb 6 ... Total ...144 run out .........14 c Phillips, b J. Hide............... 8 B 7, lb 1 ... 8 Total ...163 BOWLINJ ANALYSIS. S ussex . O. M.R. W.| O. M. R. W Young ... 57 23 111 4 Dible ... 17 7 33 1 Forster ... 34 17 471 Evans ... 27 6 69 3 Willoughby 26 7 63 1 j Lacey ... 18 9 26 0 Evans bowled a wide. H a n ts . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W J. Hide......... 57 27 705 ........... 38 23 35 2 A. Hide......... 54 26 562 ........... 15 5 18 1 Tester ......... 7 6 20 ........... 8 5 8 0 Humphreys... 4.3 2 8 2 ........ 25 1 78 6 Bean ... ... 1 1 00 ........... 10 4 16 0 I n the match between Norfolk and Stafford­ shire at Norwich, on Tuesday, the latter were out in their second innings for 18. C. H. All­ cock made 11, Shaw i3, Johnson 4 not out. Eight batsmen failed to score. D ied on July 22, at Lancing College, Henry son of the late D. P. Pellatt, of Banbury Oxon, aged lb.