Cricket 1886

456 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. OCT. 28,1886. T he follow ing m em bers played in less than fou r innings and scored as u n d e r C . W . B aker 0, F. B ickley 0* 0*, A. Bird 3 33, W . B ird 9 3 0 6, J. H. B rooks 8, A. S .B u rr 0 7, C. S. D ean 11, J. H . Farm er 10 3 16, J. G . Ferns 7 102* 14. R . H. F oa 0 0 3*, E . M . H aw trey 0, E . B ritton -H olm es 15 25 35 2, H. •lohnson 5*, D r. K n ott 2*, W . L aw ren ce 1*, D . C. L ee 0* 11, C. D . L eyd en 7 1 10 9, M . R . L ock n er 8 15*, A. M acann 16*, C. A . M acdonald 0, H on. J. W . M ansfield 0, H ugh M eller 6 12 1*, R . H . O rr 1 9, W. J. P etrie 5*, A. ff. P ow ell 4 0* 11, H. W . P rice 1, R . L . P ugh 29 18 1, W . G . R aphael 28, J. H . R ob erts 15 22, A . L . Russell 9 24*, J. T . S m ith 12, J. Sive- w right 0. W . J. S cott 10 9 74, H. E. M. S tutfield 0 100, J. \V. T etley 0 1 1 5 , W . H. T itco m b e 3 3 16, T. F . W ood lock 16, J. W o tto n 13. * Signifies n ot out. B O W L IN G A V E R A G E S. B alls. M dns. R uns. W k ts. Aver- H . M e lle r ............ 343 ... 30 ... 105 ... 17 ... 6.3 R . C. N ystrom ... 1 3 5 ... 6 ... 51 ... 8 ... 6.3 C. F . W ade ... 1 2 0 ... 2 ... 66 ... 9 ... 7.3 F. W . F rench ... 235 ... 17 ... 74 ... 10 ... 7.4 R . E . H eaven ... 290 ... 19 ... 88 ... 10 ... 8.8 J. G . F erns ... 135 ... 7 ... 54 ... 6 ... 9 J. C. L o w ......... 1 2 5 ... 10 ... 33 ... 3 ... 11 D . F. Barton ... 355 ... 28 ... 157 ... 14 ... 11.3 H . S h ipton ...1442 ... 53 ... 743 ... 64 ... 11.39 J , H. B ettington 972 ... 66 ... 428 ... 28 ... 15.8 J. B . B ettington 612 ... 38 ... 326 ... 21 ... 15.11 A . E . G ibson ... 395 ... 30 ... 145 ... 9 ... 16.1 G . P alm er ... 570 ... 33 ... 221 ... 13 ... 17 M. R . Q uin ... 743 ... 39 ... 318 ... 16 ... 19.14 R . H. C ham bers 475 ... 32 ... 169 ... 8 ... 21.1 T . M. M. W ilde 189 ... 10 ... 96 ... 4 ... 24 G. E . B icknell... 256 ... 13 ... 265 ... 11 ... 24.1 G .H .P .S tre e t... 130 ... 3 ... 81 ... 3 ... 27 H. R eynolds ...240 ...9 ...139...5... 27.4 A . H . B ro w n e ... 4 35 ... 11 ...2 2 6 ... 8 ... 28.2 G . E . T urner ... 196 ... 6 ... 123 ... 4 ... 30.3 E . J. F in ch ... 125 ... 3 ... 85 ... 1 ... 85 T h e follow ing bow led less than 100 b a l l s W . B on d 07 O. D . B rooks 0, C. S. D ean 0, J. H . Farm er 0, R . H. Foa 1, H. J oh n son 1, D . C. L ee 0, C. D . L ey­ den 1, C. H. M acdonnell 1, J. G. O’Brien 2, W . J. P etrie 1, E . O. P ow ell 3, G. A. R im in gton 0, J. H . R ob erts 2, J. Sivew right 0, T. W . T etley 2, W . F, T h om pson 0, W . J. W o o d lo ck 0, J. W otton 1. TH E F IF TH A U S T R A L IA N TEAM IN l NG LAND . THIRTY-NINTH MATCH.—v. AN ELEVEN OF ENGLAND. The first fixture of the Australians at Birmingham, having been spoiled by rain, a second was arranged to take place on the new ground of the Warwickshire County Club at Edgbaston. This took place on September 24 and 25, the Colonists being opposed by an eleven consisting of seven members of the "Warwickshire team and Messrs. W. G. Grace, W. W. Read,0. G. Radcliffe, and L. C.Docker. Being limited to two days, there was little or no chance of a definite result, and when rain stopped play at 4.30 on the second afternoon only twenty-two wickets had fallen. The chief feature of the match was the brilliant batting of Mr. Read. The seventh wicket fell at 113, but the Surrey amateur received useful assistance from the two last batsmen and 95 runs were added before the innings closed. Mr. Read was batting for two hours and a quarter and his play was worthy of his high reputation. At the finish the Australians were thirty-four runs on with eight wickets to fall. A u str alia n s . F irst Innings, Mr. S. P. Jones, 1bw, b S h ilton ....................52 M r. G. E . P alm er, b S h ilton ............17 M r. G. G iffen, c Shil­ ton , b W h itby ... 2 M r A. H. Jarvis, st G rundy, b P allett 30 Mr. H .J. H .S cott,lbw , b G race ....................20 M r. J. W . T rum ble, c S hilton, b W h itby 16 M r.W .B rucc,bW hitby 0 Mr. J. M ‘H w raith, lbw , b G r a c e ............11 M r.J.M ‘C .B lackham , st G rundy,b G race 6 M r. T. W . G arrett, n ot ou t .................... 20 M r. E . E vans, b W h itb y ..................... 4 E x tra s .................... 8 T ota l ............186 A n E ngland X I. Mr. C. W . R ock , b G iffen .................... M r. O. G . R adcliffe, run ou t .................. M r. J. Cranston, G iffen.................... , G rundy, b P alm er . D r. W . G. G race, G iffen .................. M r. W. W . R ead, G iffen .................. 17 Mr. L . C. D ock er, run out .............................18 N .C ollishaw .bT rum ble 0 P allett, b Jones ... 9 M r. H. O. W h itb y , c Jones, b G arrett... 15 S hilton, n o t o u t ... 14 E x tr a s ....................20 T ota l ............208 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. A u s t r a lia n s . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R . W. S hilton ... 25 5 54 2 ............ 6 2 5 0 R o ck ............ 7 0 16 0 P allett ... 5 1 19 1 ............ 2.3 0 3 1 G r a c e .......... 29 15 47 3 ............ 9 2 19 0 W h itby ...T41.126I42 4 ............ 13 5 13 1 R ea d 7 3 U 0 Shilton b ow led fou r and R ead tw o no-balls. E n g la n d X I. G iffen P alm er G arrett O. M. R . W. ,. 34.112 68 4 . 26 11 46 1 . 12 4 30 1 O. M. R . W. B ru ce... 2 1 8 0 T rum ble 13 6 18 1 J o n e s ... 7 1 18 1 In the S econd Innings Jones scored b W hitby, 8 , P alm er (not out) 26, G iffen, b P allett, 17; extras S.-Total^. P alm er and Jones each b ow led a no-b a l and P alm er a wide. FORTIETH MATCH-v. AN ENGLAND ELEVEN. Rain, which had spoiled the opening fixture of the Australian tour, seriously injured their closing engagement at Harrogate on Septem­ ber 27 and 28. Owing to the downpour, a start was not possible till 4 o’clock on the first afternoon, and as the wicket was seriously affected by the wet, the scoring on both sides was below the aTarage. The English team at first made a poor show, but thanks to the good play of Hall, Pilling and Watson were able to claim a lead of eighteen runs on the first hands, the last half of the innings realising 84 of the total of 139. When theywent inagainthetwo Surreyprofessionals, Abel and Diver, were seen to great advantage, the pair being responsible for 84. Both played excellent cricket, the latter’s driving being particularly brilliant. Preston’s bowling was the most noticeable feature of the out cricket of the match. He delivered ninety-one balls for 29 runs and five wiokets. When the game ended, the English team were 135 runs on with seven wickets in hand. E ngland ^XI. F irst Innings. Mr. H . L ead beater, b Giffen .................... 0 P illing, b T ru m ble 25 E m m ett, c T rum ble, b E v a n s .................... 3 W atson, n ot ou t ... 20 B ............................. 3 U lyett, c Jones, b T r u m b le .................... 4 A b el, b E v a n s ............ 6 D iver, c H yslop, b E van s ..................... 1 G .G .H earne, b G iffen 27 P reston , b P alm er ... 8 G rim shaw , b G iffen 12 H all, c B ruce, b T ota l ............139 P alm er .....................30 In th e Second Innings U lyett scored b Giffen, 17, Abel, c B ruce, b G iffen, 31, D iver, b S cott, 53, H earne (n ot ou t) 3, P reston (n ot out) 2 ; b 11.— T otal, 117. A u str a lia n s . Mr. S. P. Jones, c Abel, b K m m ett ............ 21 Mr. G. E P alm er, b W atson .................... 1 Mr. G . G iffen, c P il­ ling, b E m m ett ... 2 M r. A. H . Jarvis, c L eadbeater,b P res­ ton ............................. 21 Mr. W . B ru ce, b W atson ....................40 Mr. H .J . H . S cott, b P reston ..................... 1 Mr. J. W . T rum tle, n o t ou t .................... 20 M r.J.M 'C. B lackham , cE m m ett,bP reston 1 M r.E. E vans, run ou t 6 M r. H. H . H yslop, c D iver, b P re sto n ... 1 M r. J. H ardie.b P res­ ton ............................. 0 B 4, lb!3 ............ 7 T ru m b le E v a n s ... P alm er G iffe n ... Jones ... W a ts o n ... E m m ett... B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . E n g lan d X I. S econ d Innings. O. M . R .W First Innings. O . M , R . W . 19 . 20.3 5 10 4 . 1 0 6 34 2 13 37 3 34 2 29 3 0 7 0 2 0 ... 22 4 B ru ce ... J a r v is... S co tt ... 5 A u s t r a lia n s . M. R . W. O. 4 34 2 I P reston 22.311 14 51 2 I 8 43 2 1 11 0 0 28 0 0 15 0 M . R . W 2J 5 T otal ...121 T he follow in g are the averages o f th e tour. O f the 40 fixtures on e w as n ot even co m m e n ce d ; of the others, 9 w ere w on, 8 lost, and 22 draw n. B A T T IN G A V E R A G E S IN A L L M A T C H E S . M ost in T im es Inns R u n s an Inns, n ot ou t A ver. G. Giffen ............ 65 ... 1454... 119 ... 9 ... 25.54 S. P . Jones ... 66 ... 1530... 151 ... 2 ... 23.58 H .J . H . S cott ... 66 ... 1298... 123 ... 5 ... 21.17 G. E . Palm er ... 58 ... 1<56... 94 ... 4 ... 19.30 G . J. B on n or ... 34 ... 581... 49 ... 3 ... 18 23 A .H . Jarvis ...5 2 ... 8 2 5 ... 3 6 * ... 6 ... 17.43 J. W . T rum ble 54 ... 823 ... 56* ... 8 ... 17.41 W . B r u c e ............ 50 ... 780... 106 ... 4 ... 16.44 J . M . B lackham 52 ... 740... 71 ... 5 ... 15.35 J. M ’H w ra ith ... 41 ... 533 ... 62* ... 7 ... 15.23 T . W. G a rrett... 50 ... 580 ... 49* ... 9 ... 14. 6 E . E v a n s ............ 43 ... 347 ... 74* ... 15 ... 12.lt F. R . S pofforth 28 ... 166... 37 ... 7 ... 7.19 R . J. P ope played 8 in nings (4 tim es n ot out), and scored 31 runs. T h e follow in g pla yed in one in n in gs:—M ajor W ard ill 17, H. H . H yslop 1, J. H ardie 0. B O W L IN G A V E R A G E S IN A L L M A T C H E S . O vers. M dns. R uns. ^ k ts . A ver. G . G iffen ... 1,726.2 ... 735 ...2,752 ... 162 ... 16.160 F .R .S pofforth 929.3 ... 371 ...1,527 ... 89 ... 17. 14 T .W .G arrett 1,699.1 ... 798 ...2,284 ... 129 ... 17. 91 E . E vans ... 506.3 ... 251 ... 615 ... 30 ... 20. 15 G. E .P alm er 1,441...582 ...2,374...110 ... 21.64 S.P.Jones ... 170 ... 56 ... 342 ... 13 ... 26. 4 J.W .T ru m ble 506.3 ... 186 ... 818 ... 30 ... 27. 8 W . B ruce ... 329 ... 112 ... 621 ... 13 ... 47. 10 T he follow in g b ow led in three in n in g s:—S cott, 9 overs, 4 m aidens, 12 runs, 1 w ic k e t; and B lack ­ m an, 21 overs, 9 m aidens, 36 runs, n o w icket. Jarvis bow led in tw o innings 9 overs, 2 m aidens, 24 runs, 1 w icket. B A T T IN G A V E R A G E S IN R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M A TC H E S. M ost in T im es Inns. R uns, an Inns, n e t out. A ver. S. P . Jones ... 16 ... 560 ... 151 ... 1 ... 37.5 A .H . Jarvis ...1 3 ...2 7 0 ... 71 ... 3 ... 27 G. E . P alm er ... 14 ...3 4 2 ... 93 ... 1 ... 26.4 G. J. B onnor ... 13 ...2 5 0 ... 47 ... 2 ... 22.8 G . G iffen ... 17 ... 339 ... 78 ... 2 ... 22.9 J .W .T ru m b le 13 ...2 2 2 ... 34 ... 1 ... 18.6 H . J. H . S cott 16 ... 242 ... 47 ... 1 ... 16.2 W . Bruce ... 13 ... 170 ... 46 ... 0 ... 13.1 J M .B lackham 14 ... 162 ... 32 ... 1 ... 12.6 T. W. G arrett 14 ... 122 ... 49* ... 3 ... 11.1 F. R . Spofforth 10 ... 78 ... 31 ... 3 ... 11.1 E . E vans ... 10 ... 60 ... 27 ... 3 ... 8.4 J. M cH w raith 6 ... 45 ... 24 ... 0 ... 7.3 * Signifies n ot out. B O W L IN G A V E R A G E S IN R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M A T C H E S . O vers. M dns. R uns. W kts. Aver. F . R . S pofforth ... 320 ... 126 ... 554 ... 29 ... 19. 3 T . W. G arrett ... 697 ... 332 ... 839 ... 40 ... 20.39 G. E. P alm er ... 436.2... 169 ... 720 ... 29 ... 24.24 G. G iffen ................482 ... 213 ... 742 ... 25 ... 29.17 J. W . T rum ble ...142 ... 44 ... 306 ... 8 ... 38. 2 E. E vans ................132 ... 65 ... 172 ... 4 ... 43 S .P .J o n e s ................ 50 ... 15 ... 114 ... 2 ... 57 W . B ruce ................118 ... 43 ... 234 ... 2 ...117 B lackham b ow led five overs, one m aiden, fo r 9 runs ; and S cott tw o overs fo r three runs. T h e follow in g w ill show how the A ustralians w ere o u t :— B id. Ct. St. R.o. L b w H w S. P . Jones ... 24 ... 35 ... 0 ... 2 ... 3 ... 0 W . B ruce ............26 ... 18 ... 0 ... 2 ... 0 ... 0 H. J. S c o t t ......... 26 ... 23 ... 3 ... 2 ... 7 ... 0 G . J. B on n or ... 9 ... 20 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 G . E. P alm er ... 18 ... 28 ... 4 ... 1 ... 3 ... 0 G . G iffen .........19 ... 29 ... 4 ... 1 ... 3 ... 0 E . E vans ......... 8 ... 13 ... 1 ... 5 ... 1 ... 0 J.M ’C .B lackh am 20 ...1 4 ... 3 ... 5 ... 5 ... 0 A. H . Jarvis ... 21 ... 19 ... 2 ... 2 ... 2 ... 0 T . W . G arrett ... 11 ... 25 ... 1 ... 4 ... 0 ... 0 F. R . S p o ffo rth ... 8 ...1 0 ... 3 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 J .W .T ru m b le ... 19 ... 21 ... 4 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 J. M ’H w raith ... 18 ... 12 ... 0 ... 2 ... 2 ... 0 R . J. P o p e ............ 2 ... 2 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 M a jor W a r d ill... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 Next Issue November 25