Cricket 1886

SEPT. 2, 1886. CRICKET: A WE EKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 883 YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. After a very interesting game the Yorkshire eleven were able to claim an easy victory in this, the last fixture of the season for both Counties, commenced at Holbeck on Thursday, having when thematch was completedon Satur­ day121runsto spare. Yorkshirewhowentinfirst were all dismissed for 161, of which 124 were contributed by Bates and Mr. Hawke. The latter was in while 82 runs were added, andhis steady batting was a great contrast to the brilliant hitting of Bates. The professional, who has finished the season infine form, scored 106 out of 150 while in, and though missed three times after he had got sixty his innings was a fine display of free cricket. The batting of .Derbyshire was almost as uneven. Mr. Docker, Chatterton and Sugg were responsible for 142 out of 166 from the bat, so that eight of the eleven realised an aggregate of 24. Chat- terton’s 82 not out was an admirable innings. He was in for three hours and a half, and dur­ ing his long stay never gave a chance. In his figures were two hits out of the ground for six. Going in a second time in a minority of 21 runs Yorkshire made a very bad start, and six of the best wickets were down for 99, or only 78 on. Peel and Grimshaw,however,by resolute hitting altogether altered the aspect of the game. On Friday night after adding 94 runs they were still in, and on the following morning they still further augmented the Yorkshire total, the partnership, which lasted a little overthree hours, altogether producing 166runs. Grimshaw carried out his bat for 122, an ex­ ceptionally well hit score. He was in three hours ana a half while 187 runs were made, and his figures included as many as twelve fours. He ought to have been run out soon after he went in, but.gave no actual chance. Peel was in a little over three hours for his 55, a capital innings in every way. Derbyshire were in an unfortunate position when they entered on their second innings, wanting 266 to win,with only three hours andahalf in which to get them. Chattertonagain showed to great advantage, but except Coupe and Cropper no one else did much, and Yorkshire won with plenty of time to spare. Bates followed up his admirable batting with some very effective bowling. In the match ho took ten wickets for 75 runs. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Hall, b Walker ... . Bates, b Cropper... . ... 0 ...106 Ulyett, c Disney, b Walker 9 Hon.M.B. Hawke,c Coupe, b Walker .................... 18 Preston, c Disney, b Cropper .............. ... 9 Ward, st Disney, b David­ son ........................... 2 Peel, b Cropper ... ... ... 3 Grimshaw, b Davidson ... 3 Wade, not out .............. 2 Emmett, run out ........ 1 Mr. G. A. B. Leatham, run out... - ......................... 1 B 5, lb 1, nbl ........ 7 Total Second Innings. b Cropper........ 11 st Disney, b Cropper........ 14 b Davidson ... 34 bDavidson b Davidson b J. Chatterton b Doughty.......... ! not out .........15 run out .......... i cSugg.bDoughty b Doughty B13,lb 6,nb1 ! ............. 161 D e r b y sh ir e , First Innings. F. Sugg, b Emmett Mr. E. Coupe, b Emmett Mr. L. C. Docker, - Leatham, b Emmett . W. Chatterton, not out Cropper, b Bates............ Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, B a t e s ............................. ■ b Bates ........ ........ Davidson, run out ... ... Doughty, c Bates, b Em­ mett ............. . ••, — Total ...286 bBates Disney, c Bates .............. B 12, lb 3, w1 Grimshaw, Total .............. 182 16 Second Innings, b Ulyett ........ 4 0 lbw, DPreston... 33 44 b Bates ........ 8 82 b Wade ........ 23 9 b Wade ........ 3G 4 c Grimshaw, b Bates ........ 2 ! 1 b Bates ........ 4 2 c Leatham, b Ulyett ........ 8 . 8 b Bates ....... . 0 i 0h c and b Ulyett 10 0 . 0 not out ........ 0 . 16 B 13,lb 2, wl... 16 — — Total........ 144 Davidson ... 25 8 Walker........ 20 6 61 3 Cropper ... 27 15 37 3 W.Chatterton12 7 Doughty ... 3 1 J. Chatterton 2 1 7 0 3 0 4 0 24 51 12 35 11 76 9 Wade ... Emmett Preston.., Bates .., Peel .. Ulyett .. B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. Y o r k sh ir e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M.R . W . O. M . R .W . ... ... 46 27 40 25 ............ 14.2 19 D ocker 1 C ropper b ow led one n o ball. D e r b y s h ir e . F irst Innings. O. M.R . W . 18 8 34 0 ... 4 ... ... 26 0 ........ 7 5 ........ 32 0 ..... 8 0 0 28 3 1 00 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ... 48 24 ... 16 5 ... 31.316 ..-319 13 * 1 17 12 10 3 12 13 45 Emmett bowled two wides. 16 SURREY v. LEICESTERSHIRE. The Surrey eleven made full amends for their unexpected defeat at the hands of Leices­ tershire on July 8 and 9 at Leicester, at the Oval on Thursday and Friday, gaining a most decisive victory by an innings and 174 runs. Winning the toss Surrey made gooduse of a splendid wicket, and the scoring was so fast that 415 runs were got before six o’clock, in a little over five hours. Mr. Douglas, cap­ tain of the Royal Military Academy eleven, made his first appearance in County cricket, and with success, playing steady and sound cricket for his 47. Abel, Lohmann and Maurice Read all batted well, but the feature of the innings was the brilliant crioket of Mr. W. W. Read. In three hours and a quarter he made 157 runs without a mistake, carrying put his bat after one of the best displays of bat­ ting he has ever given. He has not this season been seen to better advantage, and his hitting towards the close was very clean and hard. Pougher,the bowler who did such extraordinary execution at Leicester, though he found the ground this time much less to his taste, bowled with distinct success. He took seven wickets for 116 runs, a very creditable performance with such a run-getting wicket. When Leices­ tershire’s turn came to bat their showwas very disappointing. In the first innings Mr. Marriott played very well for his 44, but no one else made any stand against the bowling of Loih- mann, who took six wickets for 58 runs. In the follow-on Bowley got five wickets, and the only noteworthy features of the batting were the stand of Warren and Turner, who added 49 by capital cricket, and some free hitting at the close by Mr. Arnall Thompson. S u r r e y . Diver, c Wheeler, b Pougher.............. 26 Jones, c Turner, b Pougher.............. 8 Bowley, b Pougher 11 Beaumont,b Pougher 0 B9, l b 5, w l ... 15 Mr. A. P. Douglas, c and b Pougher ... 47 Abel, b Colver ........45 Read, b Pougher ... 32 Mr. W. W. Read, not out ..................... 157 Mr. J. Shuter, b Pougher................. 13 Lohmann, c and b Total Rylott .................43 Wood, c Warren, b Stone....... ................18 L e ic e st e r s h ir e . First Innings. Mr. C. C. Stone, c Beau­ mont, b Lohmann........ 16 Warren, c Shuter, b Loh­ mann .............. ... ... 4 Wheeler, c W. W. Read, b Bowley ..................... 9 Turner, b Bowley ........ 7 Pougher, b Lohmann ... 3 Mr. C. Marriott, c Wood, b Beaumont .............. 44 Colver, c W. W. Read, b Beaumont.................... 13 ...415 Second Innings. c and b Bowley 7 b Bowley........ 32 b Jones ........ 4 run out ........ 23 b Bowley........ 12 c Wood, b Jones 1 Mr. R. H. Seddon, c Wood, b Lohmann .............. Mr. H. T. Arnall-Thomp- son, c Bowley, b Loh- mann........................ . Smith, c Wood, b Loh­ mann .............. ......... Rylott, not out .............. L b .................... c Abel, b W. W. Read ........ 9 1 b Bowley ....... 0 0 b Jones not out b Bowley B 41 j Total ...120 ... 17 ... 3 ... 4 ... 9 ...121 O. M. R.W. 8 2 18 1 7 2 26 1 8 2 20 0 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. A.Thompson 15 4 37 0 Colver... Pougher ... 54.119 116 7 Stone ... Rylott ... 75 32 128 1 Warren Smith ... 29 14 55 0 Stone bowled a wide. L e ic e st e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Bowley ... Lohmann Beaumont Abel ........ O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 33 20 81 2 ........ 26 11 36 5 45 21 58 6 ........ 20 8 26 0 18 11 20 2 ... ... 9 3 1210 4 3 4 0 ........ 7 0 15-0 Jones... 26 15 21S3 W. Read 1 0 2 »1 LOCKERS PARK v. REDBOURNE. Played at Redbourne on August 27. L o c k e r s P a r k . F. G. Oliver, c H ide, b H . E. O liver, b G race 8 J. S ansom ............35 F. H alsey, b G ra ce 0 J. C. O rr, c G race, b H . C. Finch, b G race 13 A. S an som ............32 C. R. F inch, n ot ou t 1 A. G . P roth ero, b M. R. O liver, c J. G race .................... 19 Skillm an, b G race 0 A. T. H em m erde, c B 12, l b l , w 2 ...1 5 G race, b J, S ansom 4 — L . H orn, b G race ... 9 T ota l ............137 J. Betts, c L . S kill­ m an, b A. S ansom 1 R e d b o u r n e . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. J. Sansom , c P roth ero, b H. E. O liver ............................................................... 1 W. F ou ld er, b H . E. O liver 1 W.Hide, b H. E. Oliver ... J. Winchester, st Orr,b H. E. Oliver ..................... J. M.Skillman,c Prothero, b Horn ... ... ....... . A. Grace, b H. Oliver A. Sansom, b Horn ........ W. Rooms, not o u t........ L. W. Skillman, b Horn ... H. G. Saston, c and b H. E. Oliver ..................... E. T. Skillman, b Horn ... B ........................... Total .............. b Horn ........ 9 c. F. Halsey, b Horn ........ 10 c Horn, b H. E. Oliver ........ 3 b H. E.Oliver... 4 c H alsey, b H orn ............41 c H. C. F inch, b H .O liver ... 5 c H alsey, b H orn ............22 6 1 b w, b H . C. O liver ............ 0 0 c and b P roth ero 5 1 b H orn ............ 0 7 n ot ou t ............ 0 4 B 13, lb 1 ... 14 48 T ota l ...123 LOCKERS PARK v. HEMEL HEMP­ STEAD. Played at Lockers Park on August 26. L ockers P a r k . First Innings. Second Innings. F. G. Oliver, c C. Pinder, b L. Horn..................... 18 c A. Pinder, b A. G. Prothero, run out ... Kemp ... ... 42 1 run out ........ 26 H. C. Oliver, b A. Pinder 0 c A. Pinder, b Kemp ......... 1 A. T. Hemmerde, b A. Pinder........................... 1 b A. Pinder 34 H. C. Finch, b A. Pinder... 0 b A. Pinder 4 C. R. Finch, c Betts, b L. Horn ........................... 0 b A. Pinder 4 M. R. Oliver, b A. Pinder 2 b A. Pinder 0 R. Halsey,b L. Horn 0 not out ........ 2 G. Barnett, not ou t....... : 0 c andb A.Pinder 2 J. C. Orr, absent ........ L. Halsey, absent ........ 0 b A. Pinder 0 0 absent............... 0 B ........................... 12 B10,w l,nb 1 12 Total ............... 34 Total ...127 H emel H empstead . First Innings. J. Betts,b H.E.Oliver 4 j E. Horn, b Orr........ 0 L. Horn, c Prothero, T. E. Lewin, b II. E. b C. R. Finch........ 20 Oliver ................ 2 A. Pinder, c H. C. W.Buckingham, c H. Finch, b Orr........ 32 Finch,bHemmerde 8 E. Watkins, b Orr ... 2 H. Allen,not out ... 4 A.Kemp,bH.E.01iver 16 B 18, lb2, w2 ...22 W. F.Lace, b H. E. — Oliver .............. 15 Total ........ 127 C. Pinder, b Orr ... 2 In the Second Innings Betts scored lbw, b H. E. Oliver, 15, L. Horn (not out) 13, A. Pinder (not out) 7; b 2.—Total, 37.