Cricket 1886

AUG. 19, 1886 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 8 6 3 SURREY v. SUSSEX. The Sussex eleven gained a creditable victory over Surrey in the return match played at the Oval on Monday and two follow­ ing days. Mr. Shuter won the toss for Surrey, but as there had been heavy rain over-night decided to take the field. At the outset this policy was successful, as Beaumont got Tester and Messrs. McCormick and Newham out for onlyeight runs. The wioketthough recovered so surprisingly fast that Surrey gained little after all; indeed, Sussex had, if anything, the best of the wicket. They were in all the first day for a total of 277, of which Mr. F. M. Lucas, the captain, contributed 121. Going in third wicket down at eight, he was eighth out with the total at 256. He played very carefully at first, but later on scored freely all round, showing good cricket throughout his innings, which lasted four hours and forty minutes. Though his play on the off­ side was rather faulty and he was lucky at times in placing the ball, he only gave two hard chances, and those towards the close. Surrey began very badly on Tuesday, and five of the best wickets were down for 65. Some resolute hitting by Lohmann and Diver added 72 for the sixth wicket, and had the eleven been complete the follow-on might have been saved. As it was, Bowley, who had been taken ill on Mondaynight, was unable to bat, and Surrey were, when the ninth wicket fell, in a minority of 95 runs. When they went in a tsecond time, too, the batting was again disappointing, and except for the good play of Mr. Key, M. Read, and Lohmann, there was no feature worthy of note. When play began yesterday Sussex had only 49 to win with nine wickets to fall. The Surrey team, who lacked Bowley’s bowling, though, played up so well that five more batsmen fell before the end came, Sussex ultimately winning with four wickets in hand. Mr. Thomas’ 16 yesterday was a capital display of cricket. S u rrey . First Innings. Abel, c A. Hide, b J. Hide 4 Mr. J. Shuter, lb w , b Humphreys ...............30 Mr. K. J. Key, c Hum­ phreys, b J. Hide ......... 2 Mr. W. W. Read, c and b J. Hide............................ 4 Read, c Phillips, b J. Hide ............................ 12 Lohmann, c andb J. Hide 56 Diver, b A. Hide..................62 Beaumont, c Tester, b J. Hide ............................ 0 Jones, b A. Aide............... 3 Wood, not out ......... ... 14 Bowley, absent.............. ,. 0 B4, w l ....................... 5 Total ................ 182 Second Innings. b Humphreys ... 19 b J. Hide ....... 8 b A. Hide ......38 b A. Hide ....... 3 c J. Hide, b Bean............43 c Phillips, b Humphreys... 42 st Phillips, b Humphreys ... 1 b A. Hide ....... 0 not out ......... 0 c Humphreys, b A. H ide..... 13 absent............... 0 W .............. 2 Total ...169 S ussex . First Innings. Tester, c W. W. Bead, b Beaumont...................... 0 Mr. E. J. McCormick, c Abel, b Beaumont........ 5 Mr. W. Newham, b Beau­ mont ............................ 3 Mr. F. Thomas, b Loh­ mann ...........................27 Mr. F. M. Lncas, c W. W. Read, b Abel .............121 Humphreys, b Beaumont 36 J. Hide, b Beaumont ... 0 Mr. G. Brann, c Diver, b Abel .......................... 23 Bean, st Wood, b Loh­ mann .......................... 39 Phillips, runout... A. Hide, not out ... B 3, lb 9 ......... Total ... ... 11 ... 0 ... 12 ...277 Second Innings. b Beaumont ... 8 c Abel, b Loh­ mann ........21 c Abel, b Beau­ mont ......... 6 lun out .........16 b Beaumont ... 2 not out ......... 12 not out ... ... 2 c Diver, b Loh­ mann ......... 7 B ............... 1 Total ... 75 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u rre y . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Tester... J. Hide Bean ......... Humphreys A. Hide 31 33.113 64 3 31 2 Second Innings. O. M. R. W . ... 8 2 23 0 . ...22 10 38 1 . ... 8 3 14 1 . ...12 0 47 3 , 24110 45 4 Tester, Humphreys, and Bean oach bowled a wide, S u ssex . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 46.216 78 Lohmann .. Beaumont Bowley Jones........ Abel ... ., M. Read .. 45 23 59 32 16 40 44 26 32 23 12 36 6 0 20 Second Innings. O. M. li. W. ......... 29.116 37 2 ......... 29 20 29 3 YORKSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. After the ill-success which has attended the Yorkshiremen thisj season, their victory over Middlesex, at Bradford yesterday, will be very gratifying to their supporters. L§e and Peate were both left out of the Yorkshire eleven, and the latter’s absence is particularly noteworthy as the first occasion he has been omitted from the County team for some years. Though the wicket was slow from recent heavy rains, Messrs. Webbe and Stoddart made an excellent start for Middlesex, and the score was 54 when the latter was bowled. At luncheon time the total was72with stillonly one batsman out, but after this Wade’s slow bowl­ ing proved very effective and the innings closed for an addition of only 51 runs. Wade did a remarkable performance, taking six wickets, all clean bowled, in 21 overs and a ball for 26 runs. On Monday night Yorkshire had made 74 for the loss of two batsmen, Ulyett and Bates, and were then only 49 runs behind with eight wickets to fall. On Tuesday, Hall gave Middlesex considerable trouble, and his defen­ sive cricket took the edge off the bowling. Preston, too, proved difficult to dislodge, and though he might have been caught twice his 76 was an excellent display of clean hitting. Heavy rain on Tuesday afternoon stopped the game with thetotal 220for fourwickets, andthis number,thanks to somevigoroushittingyester­ day by Grimshaw, Wade and Emmett, was almost doubled before the innings closed. The two last-named at one period put on 100 runs in the hour, and Wade followed up his fine bowl­ ing performance with a brilliantly hit score of 74 not out. In a minority of 278 Middlesex went in for a quarter of an hour before lunch, and at the interval had lost Mr. Stoddart for seventeen runs. On the resumption Emmett bowled with signal success, and when the tenth wicket fell the scorewas only 82. Emmett was credited with seven wickets at a cost of 46 runs. The Yorkshiremen were thus left with a decisive victory by an innings and 196 runs. Y orkshire . Hall, c Johnston, Robertson Ulyett, c O’Brien, Burton ......... Bates, b West ... Hon. M. B. Hawke, Burton ......... Preston, c Webbe, Stoddart............... Ward, c Spillman, b Burton ... ......... b ... 56 b ... 12 ... 25 b ... 10 b 76 Peel, c and b Robert­ son ......................24 Qrimshaw, c Burton, b Stoddart .........38 Wade, not ou t.........74 Emmett, b Spillman 35 Mr.G. A. B.Leatham, c Webbe, b Robert­ son ..................... 6 Extras...............23 Total ...401 M id d le se x . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Wade " ~ ' " c Ward, b Em­ mett. . 18 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, b Pres­ ton .............. ..20 b Emmett.......... 1 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Wade 6 c and b Emmett 7 Mr.T.C.O’Brien.cLeatham, b Emmett................. 14 b Emmett.......... 8 Spillman, b Emmett ... 10 b Emmett..........11 Mr. A. S. Johnston, not out 7 c Ulyett,b Bates 7 West, b Wade ............ 1b Emmett.......... 4 Mr. F. G. J. Ford, b Em­ mett ........................10 not out .......... 6 Mr. M. J. Dauglish, b W a ie ......................... 3 Mr. J. R#bertson, b Wade 0 Burton, b Wade............ 2 Extras ................. 11 Total ...123 c and b Wade ... 3 c and b Wade ... 0 1b w, b Emmett 10 Extras ... 7 Total ... 82 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M id d lesex . First Innings. O. M. R.W . Bates ... Emmett Peel Preston Wade... . 27 21 16 . 50 32 45 . 9 3 18 . 11 7 7 ,21.1 9 26. Second Innings. >rl O. M. R. W. 8 3 9 40.219 46 6 5 26 17 Emmett bowled four wides. O. Burton ... 77 Webbo ... 43 Robertson 63 West ... 30 Y o r k s h ir e . M. R.W. 31 114 3 24 47 0 30 76 3 19 42 1 O. M. R.W. ' Ford ... 9 2 26 0 Stoddart 24 5 61 2 Spillman 5 3 12 1 Webbe bowled two wides, Ford one wide, and Robertson a no-ball. BLACKHEATH v. &E’EB-DO-WEEXiS. Played at Rectory Field on August 7. N e ' er - do - weels . First Innings. Sccond Innings. C. W. Foley, c Stokes, b - Camroux ............. , ... 8 b Druitt .......... 1 H. Backworth, c Camroux, b Druitt .....................12 b Hindmarsh 50 P. D. Chater, c Stokes, b Camroux ............... 0 J. G. Bruce, b Hemmerde 28 b Druitt 4 H. E. M. Stutfield, b Druitt............................20 b Camroux ... 15 P. H. Martineau, c Hind­ marsh, b Druitt .......... 0 not out .......21 L. Chater, c H. C. Blaker, b Druitt ..................... 0 e Hemmerde, b Druitt ....... 0 T. B. Harbottle, b Druitt 0 A. B. Walford, not out ...13 b Druitt... ... 8 H. E. Anthony, b Hem­ merde ............................. 0 H. Brooks, c Stokes, b Hemmerde ............... 2 B 3, lb 3 ... .« ... .... 6 Total .........89 B la c k h e a th . Stanley Christopher­ son, b Bruce.........21 R. S. Barrow, b P. D. Chater .» .........28 W. F. De Fabeck, b P. D. Chater.........17 H. C. Blaker, b P. D. Chater ...............12 M. J. Druitt, 1b w, b P. D. Chater......... 0 C. L. Hemmerde, c and b Walford ... 5 B 9, lb 3,nb 2 14 Total ...113 D. F, O. Poulter, b P. D. Chater......... 4 G.Stokes.bHarbottle 28 G. F. M. Camroux, c Brooks, b Walford 8 D. S. Hindmarsh, not out ............... 20 R.C.Blaker.oBrooks, b Harbotkle ......... 0 B 11, lb 3 .........14 Total ..157 CLAPTON v. MOOR HALL. Played at Moor Hall on August 10. C lapton . First Innings. Cumberland, c sub., b Bryan............................ 2 F. H. Purchase, run ou t,.. 6 Walter Low, run out ... 5 H. O. Addison, run out ... 6 S. A. Asser, csub., b Earle ... ... ... ... 27 E. H. Puttock, c Earle, b George...................... 4 C. M. Tebbut, c sub, b Earle *............................ 4 H. W. Harris, b George ... 7 Mead, not out ............... 6 A. H. Sydenham, c Bevan, b George ...................... 0 H. E. Brashier, b Earle ... 7 B 2,lb l....................... 3 Second Innings. b Earle ......... b Harris ......... c and b Earle ... 0 not out , 26 Total ............. M o o r C. Earle, c Asser, b Cumberland......11 L.Arkwright, b Cum­ berland .............. 1 Bryan, c Mead, b Addison ............ 23 F. M. Day, b Mead ... 6 A. E. Bevan, c Low, b Cumberland ... 12 R. W. D. Hill,c Asser, b Cumberland ... 3 not out ... ... 19 c Bevan,b Earle 4 B 2, lb 1 ... 3 Total ... 56 . 77 H all . W. A. Harris, c Addi­ son, b Cumberland H. B. George,b Mead N. Day, b Mead W. R. Dent, c Addi­ son, b Cumberland H. Huntley, not out B 1, lb 1 ......... Total ... ...