Cricket 1886

390 CBICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. SEPT. 2,1886, L ancashire . F irst Innings. Mr. A . N. H ornby, 1 b w , b W . G. G race ........................23 Barlow , b H ale ........................ 18 Briggs, c B ush, b W . G . G r a c e ............................. ... 23 M r. O. P. L ancashire, b W o o f ............ .......... ... 30 Mr. E . C. H ornby, c Brain, b W . G. G ra ce ........... ...’ 1 R obin son , 1 b w, b W . G. G ra ce ... .................... ...* 0 R ev. V. K. R oyle, c and b W . G . G race ............................0 M r. C. H aigb, n o t ou t .... 51 Y ates, c P ainter, b W . G . G r a c e ........................................ 7 W atson, b P age ... ... ...1 5 P illin g, c Tow nsend, b W o o f ....................................... 4 B 4,1 b 0 .................................10 T otal .......................182 Second Innings. b H ale ............21 c W. G . G race, b W oof ............ 0 b W o o f Y.. b H a ll... ... . b W o o f ... , n o to u t ... . c and b W o o f . a a n d b W oof . c T ow n send, b W o o f ............ 7 b W o o f ............ 3 b Page ............15 B 4, 1 b 5 ... 9 T o ta l ...129 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. G loucestershire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . Bal-low B riggs 52.2 64 5 , 52 30 44 W atson Y ates... O. , 19 , 40 . 41 4 M. R . W . E .C .H ornby 15 L ancashire . 8 39 15 83 20 59 1 11 G 26 F irst Innings. O. M . R . W. W . G . G race 42 14 92 6 W o o f ............37.320 44 2 H ale ............ 20 10 31 1 P age ... ... 4 3 5 1 Second Innings. O. M . R . W . ............11 5 13 0 ........... 40 13 62 7 ............ 28 14 45 2 ............ 0.3 0 0 1 NOTTS v. KENT. After some excellent all-round cricket, this, the last match of the season for both Counties ,was left unfinished, on Trent Bridge Grounds, Nottingham, on Saturday afternoon. Kent, who went in first, were in all the first day, scor­ ing 220 for the loss of eight wickets, a result due to the good cricket, of two of the eleven, Lord Harris and Mr. Patterson. Lord Harris, though missed when he had got 38, hit in his most dashing style, and Mr. Patterson stayed until the second morning, when he was out lb w . He was in altogether six hours for his 124, and no higher: praise can be given of a remarkably fine innings than that it was without a flaw. The two batsmen named contributed 170 Out of 234 made by Kent from tl*e bat. Notts started badly, but Gunn and Shrewsbury got together on the fall of the second wicket, and before the latterwas caught 127 runs had been added. The out-goer was missed at mid-on when he had made three but altogether his 66 was worthy of his reputation. Gunn played on at 148, of which he had made 70, a brilliant display in every sense. The two professionals were responsible for 136 of the Notts total of 177. Martin followed up his successes against Surrey and Lancashire by taking seven wickets for 41 runs, an excellent performance. Kent had an advantage of 69 when they entered on their second innings. Attewell, though, bowled so well that no one but Lord Harris, who had. considerable luck in the attainment of his 69, and F. Hearne got double figures. Attewell like Martin .was credited with seven wickets for an aggregate of 41 runs. Two hours and twenty-five minutes remained when Notts went in on Saturday wanting 173 to w'in. Scotton and Barnes were quickly dismissed, but Shrewsbury and Gunn again gave serious trouble, and the latter was in an hour for his eleven. Flowers and Shrews­ bury chen played out time, the latter having got 64by admirable cricket. At the-finish Notts wanted 92 runs to win with seven wickets to fall. Tho Kent eleven had not played on Trent ISridge since 1879, and the match consequently was watched with additional interest by a large attendance. K ent . F irst Innings. L ordH arris,lbw ,b F low ers 55 Mr. W . H . P atterson, lbw , b Shaw .................... ...124 G . G . H earne, c Shrew s­ bury, b Barnes... ... ...1 1 Mr. C. W ilson, b A ttew ell 11 M r.W .R ashleigh,c Barnes, b A tte w e ll............ ............ 9 F. H earnc, b Shaw ............ 5 Mr. F. M archant, b Shaw 0 Mr. M . C. K em p, lbw , b A ttew ell ............................. 5 A. H earne, b A ttew ell ... 6 W ootton , b Shaw ... ... 5 M artin, n ot o u t .................... 3 B 8, lb 4 .............................12 S econd Innings, c Shacklock , b A ttew ell............59 c and b A ttew ell 4 b Shaw ............ 2 b A ttew ell............ 0 c L ock w ood , b A tte w e ll............ 6 st Sherw in, b A tte w e ll............17 1b w , b A ttew ell 0. b Shaw ............ 7 n ot ou t ............ 1 c B arnes, b A tte­ w ell .................... 4 run out ............ 4 T otal ............246 N otts . F irst Innings. T ota l ...104 L ock w ood , b M artin 3 Shacklock, st K em p, b M artin ....................10 Shaw, c W ilson , b M artin ... ... ... 0 Sherw in, b M artin... 0 L b ............................. 2 S cotton , c K em p, b M artin .................... 1 S hrew sbury, c H arris, b F . H earne ............66 B arnes, c W ilson, b M artin .................... 0 G unn, b F . H earne ... 70 Mr. H . B. D aft, st K em p, b F. H earne 0 T o ta l ............177 F low ers, n ot out ...2 2 A ttew ell, c W ootton , b M a r t in .................... 3 In th e Second Innings S cotton scored b W oot­ ton 3, Shrew sbury (n o t out) 54, Barnes, b M artin 1, G unn, b F. Hearne 11, F low ers (not ou t) 8 ; b 2, lb 3 —T ota l, 82. B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. K ent . F irst Innings. O. M .R. W . A ttew ell ... 81 53 61 4 L o ck w o o d .. 31 14 42 0 S hacklock .. 18 5 36 0 S h a w ............ 64.2 30 51 4 F low ers ... 21 10 23 1 B arnes ... 24 15 21 1 F irst Innings. N otts . S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . ... 44.3 24 41 7 ... 3 0 7 0 33 22 29 2 ...' 9 2 18 0 ... 6 3 9 0 S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . 0 . M. R . W W o o tto n .. . 41 23 49 a ... ... 80 39 19 1 M artin . 55 34 41 7 ... ... 40 27 31 1 A .H earne.. . 22 12 25 o ... ... 6 2 6 0 P atterson.. . 5 0 9 0 W ilson . 8 3 14 0 G . H earne.. . 7 3 9 0 M archant.. . 6 5 1 0 F. H earne.. . 19 8 27 3 ... ... 18 9 16 X H arris... 4 5 0 TH E SCARBOROUGH rF E S T IV A L GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. I ZINGARI. The festival held annually at Scarborough under the auspices of Lord Londesborough was opened on Monday with the above match. The Gentlemen, a fairly strong side, were only able to musterten men,and thoughthey won the toss were all dismissed in an hour and forty minutes for the poor aggregate of 90* to which Mr. Stoddart was the ohief contributor with 23. Messrs. Steel and Forster bowled un­ changed throughout, though the former did most of the execution, taking seven wiokets for only 41 runs. Messrs. Hawke and Clarke both failed to score for I Zingari, but eight of the eleven obtained double figures, and- the result was a very creditable total of 299. The chief contributors were Messrs. Wilson and Studd, both of whom showed excellent cricket, the former’s 86 in particular being a deserving innings. When the Gentlemen went in on Tuesday afternoon some extraordinary scoring took place. Messrs. Grace, Radcliffe and Stoddart all got runs fast, but their doings were put entirely into the shade by the remarkable hitting of Mr. Thornton. He contributed 107 out of 133 while he was in, and this number was actually got in an hour and twenty minutes. In his figures were seven sixes, all hits out of the ground, and as an over-throw gave him another six, and he also got twelve fours, two tw.os and seven singles, it will be gathered that his runs were made in twenty-nine hits. As a display of hit­ ting this has rarely if ever been surpassed. I Zingari lost two batsmen yesterday in get­ ting the 58 wanted to win, and the Gentlemen were thus beaten by eight wickets. After the conclusion of the match a scratch game was got up, Middlesex against the World. Middlesex scored 226 (Mr. C. I. Thornton 51, in which were five hits out of the ground, Mr. Clarke 45, Mr. Burge 42), The World 163 (Mr Collins 45, Mr. A. G. Steel 41). ■G entlemen of E ngland . First Innings. S econd Innings. M r. W . G. G race, c P ara­ vicini, b Steel .................... 15 c Clarke, b Steel ............29 Mr. C. I. T h orn ton , b Steel ............ ..................... 11 n ot ou t ............107 M r. A. E . S toddart, c L eadbeater. b Steel 23 run ou t ............57 Mr. O. G .R adcliffe,c L ead- beater, b F orster ............ 9 b H. G . T yle­ cote ....................39 M r. C. W . R ock , c E . Tyle* cote, b Steel .................... 0 ru n o u t ... ... 0 M r. H . V. Page, 1 b w, b Steel ............ ... ............ 4 run ou t ............ 2 M r. M. C. K em p, c E .T yle- cote, b Steel ... ............ 3 c Clarke, b L eadbeater ... 8 M r. J. F rank, b Steel -19 ru n o u t ... ... 10 M r. W . E . W . C ollins, c and b F o rste r.................... 5 st E . F. T ylecote, b Steel ............ 2 Mr. G. R . B urgern ot out... 0 b F o r s te r ............ 0 M r. T. C. O’B rien, absent 0 st E F .T ylecote, b S t e e l........... 1 W ... ... . . . . . . ... 1 B 2, w 4 ... 6 T otal . ... ............ 90 T ota l ...266 I Z ingari . Mr. P. .T. de P aravi­ cini, b P age ...............17 M r. C. C. Clarke, c and b C o llin s............ 0 M r. H. G . T ylecote, lbw , b G ra ce ...............18 M r. H. W . F orster, n ot ou t ...................... 7 B 7, lb 5, w 2, nb 1 15 F irst Innings. Mr. A. G* Steel, b Collins ... ;.. ... 30 Mr. J. G. W alker, c Stoddart, b C ollins 29 H on. M. B. H aw ke, lbw , b G r a c e ............ 0 Mr. C. W ilson, b Collins .................... 86 M r. E. F. S. T ylecote, st K em p, b P age ... 15 Mr. G. B . Studd, lbw , b C o llin s.................... 55 Mr. H. L eadbeater, b R ock ... ......................27 In the S econd Innings W alkerscored (not out) 7, Hawke, c Burge, b Stoddart, 26, Clarke, b Collins, 1, F orster (not out) 23; extras 1.—T otal,58. B O W LIN G A N A LYSIS. G entlemen . T otal ...299 Steel . Forster First Innings. O. M . R . W . .......... 21.3 2 61 7 21 9 28 2 S econ d Innings, i O. M . R . W 35.1 6 135 ... 27 8 54 P aravicini... 9 2 26 0 H .G .T ylecote 5 1 16 L cadbeater 4 0 29 1 Forster bow led one, and Steel three wides. I Z ingari . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M R . W . O. M . R. W . 24.310 37 1 ............ 6 4 7 0, 0 ............ 4 1 11 0 5 ............ 8 5 10 1 2 2 0 ... ... 5 0 1 2 0 S todd art 6 C ollins and Burge each b ow led a w ide, and P age and S toddart each a no-ball. R ock ... B uree ... Collins G race ... Page ... Frank ... R adcliffe O’Brien . 14 3 34 43 13 1* 8 - . 27 10 59 .2 6 12 32 , 9 5 10 . 2 1 2 0 17 0 1 12 1 ESSEX v. LANCASHIRE. After making an excellent fight during the first half of the game, the E ss.‘X eleven were beaten yesterday in this-match, begun at Leyton on Monday, Lancashire having at the close eight wickets' In hand; Essex,' after