Cricket 1886

86 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r i l 29,1886. CONDORS v. CHEPSTOW. Played at Chiswick Park on Easter Monday. C ondors . First Innings. A. Armitage, b R. Woolf... SI P. C. Probyn, b R. Woolf 3 ... . Q 13 6 4 0 5 Second Innings. H. B. Tritton, b R. W oolf T. H. Peck, not o u t .......... W. R. Moon, b R. Woolf... G. B..Tucker, run out H. H. Gordon, b Woolf ... R. Bartley, b Bernhard ... A. J. Hemmerde, b Bern- hard .„ ........................ 25 0 0 7 9 .. 10 C. T. Thornton, b Anning 13 G. Carmichael, b Bern- hard ............................... 0 fe B l , l b l ,w 3 .......... 5 Total . ....... >84 C hepstow . First Innings. b Bernhard b Anning b Bernhard b Bernhard b Anning ... b Harvey ... c Evans, b W oolf 12 b Bernhard ... 11 c Morley, b Harvey .......... 0 notout ... ...21 run out .......... G B 3,1 b 1,w2 6 Total ...107 B. Bernhard, b H. Tritton ................. S. Anning, not out ... Hughes, q Bartley, b H. B. Tritton.......... Franklyn.b Armitage Evans, b Tritton ... R. Woolf, b Tritton Morley,. ,b Armitage In the Second Innings Bernhard scored (not out) 10, S. Anning, b Probyn, 9, Hughes, b Tritton, 2, Franklyn, b Probyn, 2, Evans, c Hem­ merde, b -Tritton, 0; b 4—Total, 27. Harvey, c and b Armitage .......... H.Woolf, b Tritton... P. W oolf,b Tritton... W. Silcock, b Tritton B ........................ Total 44 CROYDON v. CITY RAMBLERS. Played at Croydon on Easter Monday. Mr. J. A. Knight played an excellent not out innings of 209. C roydon . F- Hill, b Collett R. Biscoe, b Collett 1 H. R. Groom, lb w , b S cott..........................102 J. A'. Knight, not out 209 E. R. Wilkinson, c Dempsey,b Shrimp- ton ............................ 70 J. C. Neech, c Cryer, b Dempsey ..........51 S. F. Kemp, not out 26 B 40, Ib 5,w 6 ,n b l 52 Total ...511 F. Grant, C. W. M. Feist, E. I. Day and J. Aris did not bat. The City Ramblers did not bat. LEEDS CLARENDON v. MANNINGHAM The Manningham eleven had an afternoon’s outing on Saturday in this match on the Clarendon Ground. When play ceased 231 runs had been made by the home team with only half their wiokets down. The chief fea­ ture of the game was the fine batting of J. E. Southall, a youngster eighteen years of age. He went in first and was not out at the close. His figures included several fours and six suc­ cessive threes. Jackson also played very well for his 71. L eeds C larendon . E. Southall, not out 107 W. Stevenson, b C. H. Nelson ... <..15 E. Garnett, c Elgie, b Nelson ................. 0 \Y- Davison, c J. H. Hill, b Nelson ... 0 N. Pean, c J. H. Hill, b Havers.................24 E. Jackson, retired... 71 C. E. Fox, not out ... 9 E xtras................. 5 Total ..231 THE C ric k e t F ie l d . By Rev. James Pycroft, The Standard Work on the Game. Cheap edition, just out, cloth bound, price 2s. 6d., post free, 2s. 9d. C on ta in sO rig in of the Game of Cricket; The General Character of Cricket; The Hamble- don Club and the Old Players; Cricket generally established as a National Game by the end of the Last Century; First Twenty Years of the Present Century; A Dark Chapter in the History of Cricket; The Surrey—its History; The Zingari— their Origin, Battalogia, or the Science and Art of Batting; Hints against Slow Bowling; A Chapter on Bowling; Hints on Fielding; The Gentlemen and Players Matches to end of 1883— W rig h t and Co. (Cricket Press), 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, London, E.C. ESSEX COUNTY CLUB. Mr. C. E. Green’s XI. v. Pickett’s XI. The Essex County Club opened its season on Easter Monday on its new ground at Leyton with a trial match between elevens selected by Mr. C. E. Green, the Captain of the County team, and Pickett, the Essex fast bowler. Mr. Green’s XI. was on paper a strong one, in­ cluding Messrs. G. J. Bonnor, the big hitter of the Australian Team, Ac J. Webbe, C. I. Thornton, C. D. Buxton, E. M. Hadow, and E. H. F. Bradby, the Oxford Freshman, who made a high reputation as a hitter last year during his captaincy of the Rugby XI. The amateurs, however, were seen to disadvantage both in batting and bowling, and Pickett’s XI. had things all their own way. West and J. Bastow contributed 123 out of 233 from the bat for Pickett’s side. The former, who made such a promising debut for Middlesex last year, played well for his 66, in which were seven fours. J. Bastow, who, if we remember rightly, kept wicket for Middlesex some years ago, showed creditable cricket for his 55. Pickett and Burton bowled unchanged in the first innings of the amateurs. The former took six wickets for 29, the latter four for 47 runs. Pickett’s Eleven won on the first innings by 168 runs. P ick ett ’ s XI. Mr.H.Boyton,bHadow 23 Jones,lbw,bG.Fowler 10 J. West run out ... 66 Mr. G. Cashford, b Hadow .................. 0 Mr.J.Bastow,bHadow 57 R. O. Davies, b Bux­ ton ......................... 2 H. Pickett, c Webbe, b Bonnor..................._29 E.Freeman,cHadow, b G. F ow le r..........13 G. Burton, b Webbe 25 E.Bratt.c H. Fowler, b G. Fowler........... 5 McGahey, not out ... 3 B 4, lb 12, w 1 ... 17 Total ..........250 M r . C. E. G reen ’ s XI. First Innings. b Mr. G. J. Bonnor, b Pickett .................11 Mr. C. I. Thornton, b Burton .................26 Mr. E.M. Hadow, st Bastow, b Burton 1 Mr. C. D. Buxton, b Pickett .................12 Mr. E H F. Bradby, c Bastow, b Pickett 7 Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Davies, b Burton... 3 In the Second Innings Mr C. I Thornton scored c Burton, b Bratt, 4, Mr. E. H. F. Bradby, c and b Freeman, 6, Mr. R. Guy (not out) 1, Mr. G. Fowler (not out) 8.—Total, 19. BOWLING ANALYSIS- H. P ickett ’ s XI. Mr. F. H. Stevens, not out ................. Mr. W. Francis, b Pickett ................. Mr R. Guy, bPickett Mr. H. Fowler, b Burton ................. Mr. G. Fowler, Pickett .......... B ................. Total ... Hadow 20 Webbe 11.3 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. G.Fowler 13 2 33 3 Buxton... 19 0 84 1 Bonnor... 8 1 32 1 | Bonnor bowled a wide ball. M r . G reen ’ s XI. First Innings. O, M. R. W. O. M. Burton... 19 5 47 4 |Pickett... 18.1 7 54 3 30 1 R. W. 29 6 BOWLING OLD LANE v. HALL. LASCELLES Played at Bowling Old Lane on April 24. B owling O ld L ane , W. Priestley, c Thew- lis, b Pollard..........13 J. W. Mayhall, c A. Castle, b G. Bates 9 E. E. Ingham, run out ................. ... 0 A. Wormald.b Pollard 1 A. Mackay, run out... 14 J. B. Briggs, not out 65 J. Long, b Kaye ... 9 E, Sattenstall, b W Bates ... .........18 G. P. Harrison, b W, Bates ................. T. Bleasdale.cBroad- head, b Pollard ... C. Northrop, c Lock­ wood, b U. Bates... Extras................. 12 Tota ...147 L ascelles H all . W.Bates, c Priestley, b B riggs................. 6 J. Ambler, c Worm- ald, b Harrison ... 1 J. Castle, b Harrison 11 G. Bates, c Long, b Briggs ... ... ... 0 H.Thewlis,cPriestley, b Harrison ......... 1 H, Lockwood,cBleas- dale, b Briggs ... 9 A. Castle, st Worm- ald, b Harrison 0 W. Broadhead, b Briggs ... ... ... 0 W . Pollard,bHarrison 1 W. Kaye, not out ... 2 L. Wrathmel, absent 0 Total 31 MIRFIELD v. BATLEY. Played at Mirfield on April 24. M ir fie ld . W . H. Wilkinson,not out ........................ 3 E, Fleetwood, c and b Shilton................. 0 J. C. Wheatley, c Brearley,bConstable 3 J, Hayley, c Shilton, bConstable ... ... 2 Extras... i........ 3 L.Wraithwell,c Sam­ son, b Preston ... 27 H. C. Walker, c Hop- kinson,b Constable 2 W. J. Dinnes, c and b Shilton ................. 0 N. Jessop, b Shilton 10 H. Wood, b Shilton... 0 F. F. Popplewell, c and b Shilton ... 0 J. T. Blackburn, lbw, b Shilton ... Total ... 50 L. Hall, c Fleetwood, b W ilkinson..........36 W. Burns, run o u t... 0 J. W. Booth, b Wood 9 J. Brearley, b Wood 0 J. Hopkinson, c Hay­ ley, b Fleetwood... 9 B a tl e y . J. E. Shilton, not out 10 B. Preston, b Wilkin­ son ........................ 0 W. Samson, run out 0 J. Hardy.bFleetwood 1 Extras ... ... ... 3 Total ... 62 UPPER CLAPTON v. SOUTHGATE ROYERS. A match between the above Clubs was played on the ground of the former on Monday the 26th, and resulted ill an easy victory for Upper Clapton by an innings and 48 runs. Score U ppe r C lapton . A. W. How, run out 9 C. G. H. Currie, c Sid­ ney, b B.W.Sharp 63 Stanley Scott, b Paw­ ling ........................ 0 G. Hartley, b B. W. Sharp ................. 3 L. Willocks, b Paw­ ling ........................ 0 J. R. Mason, c Goldingham, b Sharp ................. 12 F. C. Jacomb, b B.W, Sharp ................. 0 S outhgate First'Innings. J. S. Sidney, b Stanley S c o tt............................... A. E. White, b J. Willocks B. W. Sharp, b Stanley S c o tt................................ A. W. Sharp, b J, Wil­ locks ............................... E. C. Saunders, b J. Wil- D. Phillips, b J. Willocks P. C. Goldingham, b J. Willocks ........................ J. J. White, b J. Willocks S. S. Pawling, b Stanley S c o t t ........................ ... W. L. Spofforth, b J. Willocks ........................ E. A. White, not out B 3,1 b 2........ ........ Total ................. E. A. Johnson, c Pawling, b B. W. Sharp .......... ... 5 R. B. Hill, not out ... 13 C. S. Simpson, b Sharp ................. 0 Phillip King, b Paw­ lin g.......... .......... 0 B 11,1 b 3, n b 1 15 Total ...120 R overs . Second Innings. 0 b S. Scott ... 0 b G. Hartley b G. Hartley b G. Hartley b Scott b G. Hartley b G. Hartley not out 6 bG . Hartley b G. Hartley b S. Scott ... B ... “ C ricket ” R eading C ares .— In the course of a few days our new Beading Cases will be ready. They will be neatly got up in dark green cloth with gilt lettering and capable of holding four numbers. We shall be pleased to send one per Parcels Post to any secretary for use in Club Room, on receipt of three stamps. 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