Cricket 1886

DEC. 30,1886. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 487 into the field as to tax the utmost ability of our men to defeat them. Even if the Mel­ bourne Club team, now on their road home, should be beaten in the two or three matches arranged to be played, it must be borne in mind that a far stronger lot than they are cau be raised. Horan, Bannerman, McDonnell, and Midwinter are all in their best form just now, and a strong rumour is abroad that Murdoch and Massie will get into form, with tho intention, if possible, to lower the English colours. S h a w ’ s E l e v e n . First Innings. Second Innings. W. Scotton, b Thorpe ... 15 b Cleeve ........ 0 W. Mowers, bCleeve........ 18 c Bennett, b Cleeve ........ 0 W. Barnes, c Bennett, b Cleeve.......................... 1 c Spurway, b Thorpe ........ 26 R. G. Barlow, run out ... 2 run out ........ 11 W. Gunn, c Neale,b Cleeve 7 c Maybury, b Spurway........ 6 M. Read, c Spurway, b Cleeve.......................... 5 b Thorpe........ 8 W. Bates, c Spurway, b Cloeve.......................... 2 b J. Docker 10 J. Briggs, c Copland, b Ciecve .......................... 2 cNobbs.bThorpe 2 G. Lohmann, c Scobie, b Thorpe .................... G not out ........ 3 A. Shaw (captain), c May­ bury, b Cleeve.............. 7 cMoyle,bDocker 5 M. Sherwin, not out........ 0 b Docker ........ 0 L b .......................... 2 Extras 7 Total.............. 67 Total........ 78 P a r r a m a t t a First Innings. N agle, h w, b Lohmann ... T. Docker, c and b Loh­ mann .......................... Copland, c Sherwin, b Briggs........................... Boon, c andb Lohmann... E. B Docker, c aud b Briggs.......................... J. Docker, b Briggs ........ T.Powell, lb w, bLohmann W. A. Brodie, b Lohmann Maybury, c Barlow, b Briggs.......................... O’Reilly, b Lohmann Bennett, st Sherwin, b Briggs........................... Walford, run out ........ Schwartzkoff, c Gunn, b Briggs.......................... Nobbs, b Lohmann........ Spurway, not out ........ Cleeve, b Lohmann........ Thorpe, b Briggs ... ... Neale, c Sherwin, b Briggs Extras .................... E ig h t e e n . Second InUings. 3 b Lohmann 0 b Lohmann 3 cScotton, b Loh­ mann ........ 0 b Lohmann 0 b Briggs .......... 0 0 cSherwin, bLoh- mann ....... 1G 7 b Lohmann ... 0 0 c Read,b Loh­ mann ... 0 0 cBriggs.bBarlow 0 not out ........ 1 cSherwin, bLoh- mann ........ 15 b Lohmann 0 c Shaw, b Loh­ mann ........ 0 c Read, b Loh­ mann ........ 23 run out ........ 0 b Lohmann 10 c Shaw, bBarlow 5 run out ........ 6 Extras........ Total .............. 73 Total ... 49 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S h a w ’ s E l e v e n . Cleeve .. Thorpe .. .1.D cker. Nobbs .. First Innings. B. R. M.W. 82 20 3 7 141 27 17 2 30 12 3 0 52 0 9 Second Innings. B. R. M. W. ... 04 14 6 2 ... 110 30 13 3 ... 39 7 7 3 Maybury 40 10 4 Spurway 24 10 2 P a r r a m a t t a E ig h t e e n . First Innings.BM. R. W. Lohmann ... 118 834 8 ... . Briggs ........ 116 1331 8 ... . Howers ... 4 02 0Barlow Second Innings. B. M. R. W. .... 72 8 21 12 ..... C4 7 24 1 5 1 0 2 Leaving Parramatta the same evening (Nov. 13), the team reached Sydney (a distance of fourteen miles) for dinner, and took up their quarters at the Texford Hotel, which has been greatly enlarged and made very comfortable. The New South Wales Cricket Association welcomed us to Sydney, Mr. P. Sheridan in the chair, supported bv many prominent cricketers. The chairman proposed “ Sucoessto the English team,” hoping they would have a pleasant and profitable trip, although ho could not wish them to defeat N.S.W. He was quite sure they would meet with many victories, as they were really a splendid all-round team, though he hoped to be able before the close of the season to get such a combination together as would stand a good chance of victory. Shaw responded, ex­ pressing great satisfaction at the genial re­ ception the association had given them, trust­ ing that many good and pleasant matches would be played throughout Australia, and that the best side might win. Lillywhite proposed success and prosperity to the N.S.W. Association, and this having been acknow­ ledged, some capital songs helped to pass away a very jolly evening. On Tuesday (Nov. 16) the Mayor of Sydney entertained tho cricketers at the Town Hall. FOURTH MATCH.—ENGLISH ELEVEN v. NEW SOUTH WALES. The following is the result of the first day’s play in this match, begun at Sydney on Nov. 10, and won by New South Wales with six wickets to spare. Owing to rain, the wickets played badly. M’Donnell and Moses contributed 63 out of 104 from the bat for New South Wales. S h a w ’ s T e a m . a . Shrewsbury, c Mather, b Ferris ... 0 W. Scotton, b Turner 2 R. G. Barlow, c and b Ferris....................11 W. Barnes, b Turner 4 M. Read, c M’Donnell, b Turner..............13 W. Bates, b Ferris ... 2 W. Gunn, c M’Don- nell, b Turner ... 18 W. Flowers, b Ferris 11 J. Briggs, b Turner 2 G. Lohmann, b Tur­ ner .................... 0 M. Sherwin, not out 2 Extras.............. 3 Total , 74 In the Second Innings Shrewsbury scored (not out) 0, Barlow (not out) 4. N e w S o u t h W a l e s . P. S. M’Donnell, b A. Gregory, b Barlow 2 Barnes .............. 32 Whiting, run out ... 5 A. Bannerman, cBar- Burton, c Barnes, b low, b Barnes........ 7 Flowers.............. 0 Moses, not ou t........ 31 Ogilvy, c Barlow, b Mather, st Sherwin, Flowers.............. 0 b Briggs .............. 14 Forris, b flowers ... 0 Turner, c Lohmann, Extras.............. 7 b Briggs .............. 4 — Marr, c Sherwin, b Total ........ Ill Barlow .............. 9 Ferris Turner Lohmann Barnes .. Barlow B. M. R. W. 8 1 1 0 M. R.W. 58 10 20 2 20 4 3 3 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S h a w ’ s T e a m . First Innings. B. M. R. W. 100 7 50 4 1Ogilvy .., 10G14 20 GI N e w S o u t h W a l e s . B. M. R. W. G4 7 32 0 IBriggs ... 6S 9 2G 2 Flowers .. 5G G 23 2 | As far as we can judge from cablegrams sent to the papers, the results of the subsequent matches up to date have been as follow:— Nov. 19—Sydney, v. New South Wales. Lost by G wickets. English Eleven, 74 and 98; New South Wales, 111 and 62 for four wickets. Nov. 2G-Goulburn (N.S.W.), v. Eighteen of Goul- burn. English Eleven won by an innings and 59runs English Eleven, 212 ; Eight­ een, 83and 70. Nov. 29—Cootamundra (N.S.W.), y. 22of Coota- mundra. Drawn. English Eleven, 154; 22 of Cootamundra, 67 and 113. Dec. 3—Sydney, v 18 Juniors. English Eleven won by an innings and 130runs. English Eleven, 312 (Shrewsbury 92, Bates 82); Eighteen Juniors. 76 and 106. Dec. 8—Lithgow (N.S.W.), v. 22 of Lithgow. English Eleven won by 76runs. English Eleven, 80 and 42 ; 22 of Lithgow, 19 and 27. Dec. 10—Sydney, v. New South Wales (return). English Eleven won by nine wickets. English Eleven 220 (Shrewsbury 61, Loh­ mann 40 not out) and 5 for one wicket; New South Wales, 117and 107. Dec. 17 Melbourne, v. Combined Australia. English Eleven won by 57runs. English Eleven, 201 (^cotton 40, Shrewsbury 38, Bates 31 and 264 (Shrewsbury 62. Read 38, Lohmann 32notout); Australia,294 (Bruce 48, Jones 46. Jarvis 37), and 114*(Bruce 82, Spofforth 25), Dec. 23—Geelong, v. 18 of Geelong. Drawn. Eng iish Eleven, 334; 18 of tieelong, 110 and 85 for five wickots. STBEATHAM CLUB. Matches played 29—won 12, lost 0, drawn 8. RESULTS OF MATCHES. May 8—v. Old Finchleians. Won by an innings and 95 runs. Streatham, 249; Old Finch­ leians, 100 and 54. May 15—v. Buckhurst Hill. Won by 21 runs. Streatham, 79 and 79 ; Buckhurst Hill, 70 and67. May 22—v. Sutton. Won by 43 runs. Streatham, 164; Sutton, 121 and 48 for 5wickets. May 22—v. Streatham School. Won by 196 runs. Streatham, 238; Streatham School, 42 and 31 for 7wickets. May 29—v. Richmond. Lost by 50 runs. Streat­ ham, 71; Richmond, 121 and 23 for 6 wickets. May 29—v. Hackbridge. Lost by an innings and 129 runs. Strcatham, 49 and 69; Hack­ bridge, 247. Jun e5—v. Surbiton. Won by 141 runs. Stroat- ham, 180; Surbiton, 39 and 176. June 9—v. Crystal Palace. Won by 23 runs. Streatham, 103; Crystal Palace, 81and 129. June 12—v. Beckenham. \»on by 16 runs. Streat­ ham, 137; Beckenham, 121 and 48 for 4 wickets. Juno 14—v. M.C.C. & G. Won by 4runs. Streat- ham, 101; M.C.C. &G.. 9/ and 127. June 19—v. Wimbledon. Won by 10 wickets. Streatham, 127 and 24 for 110 wickets Wimbledon, 51 and 98. June 26-v. Leatherhead.,, Drawn. Streatham, 573for 7wickets. July 3-v. Richmond. Won by 49 runs. Streat­ ham, 161 and C4for 4 wickets; Richmond, 112 . Jnly 10—v. Tooting. Won by 63 runs. Streat­ ham, 282 for 6 wickets; Tooting, 209. July 10—v. Hackbridge. Lost by 21runs. Streat­ ham, 158and134for7wicKets; Hackbridge 179. July 23, 24—v. Incogniti. Drawn. Streatham, 211 and 58for 3 wickets; Incogniti, 221and 84. July 29—v. Surbiton. Drawn. Streatham, 230 Surbiton, 116for 2wickets. July 30, 31—v. Incapables. Drawn. Streatham 247and 312for 5wickets; Incapables, 223. Aug. 2—v. Tooting. Drawn. Streathem, 273 Tooting, 52for 2wickets. Aug. G—v. Leatherheads. Drawn. Streatham, 112 for 5 wickets; Leatherhead, 309. Aug. 9, 10—v. Plymouth Garrison. Drawn. Streatham, 68,and 09 ; Plymouth Rangers, 65and 66 for 9 wickets. Aug. 11, 12—v. South Devon. Lost. Streatham, 163and 84; South Devon, 75 and 177. Aug. 13, 14—v. Torquay. Lost. Streatham, 54 and 113; Torquay, 137 and31for 2wickets. Aug, 16,17—v. Exmouth. Lost. Streatham, 135 and 180; Exmouth, 108 and 208 for 4 Aug. 18, 19—v. Sidmouth. Lost. Streatham, 66 and 95 ; Sidmouth, 242. Aug. 20, 21—v. Seaton. Lost. Streatham, 119 and 144; Seaton, 278. Aug. 28—v. Crystal Palace. Drawn. Streatham, 309; Crystal Palace, 152for 3wickets. Sept. 4—v. Village. Won by 111runs. Streatham 165; Village, 54. Sept. 25—v. Johnson’s XI. Lost. Streatham, 136 Johnson’s XI., 352for 5wickets. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inus Aver. H. H.Sco't ... 13 ... 2 ... 292 ... 68* ... 26.6 F. Lazenby ... 16 ... 4 ... 287 ... 103 ... 23.11 W. S. Trollope 32 ... 0 ... 733 ... 100 ... 22.29 A. N. Morley... 22 ... 1 ... 41< ... 65 ... 19.13 A. Lingham ... 11 ... 2 ... 171 ... 75 ... 19 W. H. Higson 12 ... 0 ... 222 ... 64 ... 18.6 E C.Bambridge 26 ... 0 ... 4G3 .... 52 ... 17.21 C. L. Morgan... 27 ... 2 ... 4-23 .,.. 86 ... 16.23 PI.P. Rathbone 18 ... 4 ... 210 ... 37 ... 15 N. C. Bailey ... 13 ... 2 ... 133 .,.. 61 ... 12.1 E. Robinson ... 15 .... 5 ... 110 ... 50* ... 11 R. Bailey........ la ... 4 ... 84 ... 31* .... 93 A. C. Barton... 15 ... 2 ... 107 ... 20 ... 8.3 C. Morgan ... 11 ... 4 ... 55 ... 13 ..,, 8 J. A. Druce ... 21 ... 2 ... 120 ... 2L ..., 6.12 J. E. Trollope 8 .... 0 ... 45 ... 2G ... 5.5 H. F. Morice... 11 ... 1 ... 4 ... 3* ... .4 Under 8Jinnings. F.Johnson(pro) 7 ... 0 ... 87 ... 2T ... 12.5 E. H. Coles ... 7 ... 0 ... 65 ... 32 ... 92 F. W. Mills ... 7 .... 1 ... 53 ... 24 ... 8.5 H. Hardy 7 ... 1 ... 15 .... 8* ... 2.3 A. Browning ... 6 ... 1 ... 124 ... 91* ... 244 F. II. Stevens G .... 0 ... 121 ... 36 ... 20.1 C. B. Pike ... G ... 0 ... 86 ... 59 .... 142 S. H. Flindt ... G ..„ 1 ... 52 ... 30 ... 10.2 K. J. Key ... 5 ... 3 ... 261 ... 130* ...130.1 C. R. Drake ... 5 ., 0 ... 73 ... 47 ... 14.3 Issue January 27