Cricket 1887

114 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, MAY 12, 1887. the Melbourne Club have evidently a good opinion of his abilities as an all-round cricketer, for he was selected to complete the team in three matches against the Eleven, played on the return of the Australian team to the Colonies during last winter. As he is still quite a youngster there is every reason to be- ieve that he will occupy a still higher place among Australian cricketers in the future. BROADWATER v. ESHER. Played at Esher o n May 7. E sh e r . F irst Innings. S econ d Innings. J. G . W alker, b B eaum ont 5 n o t'o u t .............33 C. C. C larke, b B eau m on t 9 b B eau m on t ... 14 C. E . C ottrell, c and b D avidson ............................. 7 b D avidson ... 13 L . Sanderson, b D avidson 0 cS treet, b D avid­ son ..................... 3 A. S illem , b B eaum ont ... 0 c Street, b B e a u ­ m on t ............ 3 E . M oney-'W igram , n ot ou t ...................................... 8 b D avidson ... 2 E . R alli, b D a v id son ............ 0 b D avidson ... 3 M . C. Clarke, lbw , b D avid­ son ...................................... 2 b D avidson ... 0 S. M orice, c K ing, b B eau­ m on t ...................................... B ow ler, c T h ursby, B ea u m on t..................... F. Clark, a b s e n t............ B ............................. T o ta l ............ 3 c K ing, b D a v id ­ son ..................... 0 b B ea u m on t ... 0 b D avidson 4 B ..................... ............38 T o ta l ... 83 B r o a d w a t e r . F irst Innings. S econ d Innings. W . D. M arshall, c M oney- W igram , b C ottrell ... Gc W a lk er,b C ot­ trell .....................26 A. C. W h ite, c R alli, b C ottrell . 3 c C ottrell, b M on ey-W igra m 3 D avidson, n ot ou t ............15 c C lark,bM oney- W igra m ............ 1 C apt. R id ley, b C o ttre ll... 1 b C o ttre ll............. 3 N. T h u rsby, b C ottrell ... 5 c S illem , b S an­ derson ............ 0 B eau m on t, c W alker, b C ottrell .............................. 0 c W a lk er,b C ot­ trell ..................... 0 J. G. K in g K ing, b C ottrell 2 b Sanderson ... 0 M . M arshall, c W alker, b C ottrell ............................10 W . G . M arshall, c C. C. Clarke, b C ottrell ............ 0 G .A. W h ite, c R alli, b San­ derson ...................................... 1 Street, st C. C. Clarke, b S a n derson .............................. 1 L b ...................................... 1 c Clark, b S an­ derson ... b Sanderson c W alker, C ottrell ... n o t out T otal ... 45 T ota l WEST OF SCOTLAND v. GLASGOW UNIVERSITY. P la y e d a t P a r tic k o n M a y 7 G la s g o w U n i v e r s it y . M . P. F raser, run ou t 1 G . S. Jackson, c H ene- age, b W ilso n ............ 4 W . J. F ra m pton , c H eneage, b W eir ... 24 H . E. H . L ew is, b W e ir ..............................14 Colquhoun, c M orris, b W eir ..................... 0 W. W . R obertson , b Carrick ..................... 0 T otal R . C rosthw aite, c E vans, b W eir R. K . H annay, b M orris ..................... D . A . C. R eid, b C a r r ic k ..................... A. C. Sm ith, b W eir D . L . T aylor, n ot ou t W ............................. A. C am pbell, H annay, b L ew is ... 1 Capt. P. V on D on n op , c Reid, b L ew is ... 5 A . R. H eneage, b R ob­ ertson .................... 3 T. A nderson, c Colqu­ houn, b F ram ptonl04 A. W . Evans, b Lew is 0 A . D. D unlop, b L ew is 7 M orris, st H annay, b L ew is.............................30 W e s t o p S c o t l a n d . J. 8. Carrick, b F ram pton ............12 A. W . w ilson, c C ol­ quhoun, b F ram p- : ton ............................ i 1 2 A .T .C ow ley, c C ros­ thw aite, b L ew is... 8 R. K . W eir, n ot ou t... 0 L b 2, w 7 ... ... 9 T otal ...181 M ay 25, M ay 31 July 1- July 2- July 7- J u ly 8- July 9- July 11, July 13, A ug. 2, AUTHENTICS CLUB. F i x t u r e s f o r 1887. 1—O xford, v. C hrist C hurch —O xford, v. W arw ickshire Crusaders W esterh am , v. W esterham W esterham , v. Squerryes C ourt •W orm wood S crubbs, v. K ensington P ark •Crystal Palace, v. C rystal P alace •Vincent Square, v. W estm inster S ch ool ., 12—E astbourne, v. D evon shire P ark 14—T unbridge W ells, v. B lu e M antles 3—N utfield, v. N utfield COLTS OF THE NORTH v. COLTS OF THE SOUTH. >The Colts of the South gained an unexpected victory in this annual match played on Monday and Tuesday last at Lord’s, winning after a most exciting finish with only three runs to spare. Neither Lancashire nor Gloucester­ shire were able to send a player, but most of the Counties were represented, Notts and Middlesex each sending four, Yorkshire three, Surrey and Kent two each, and Sussex, Derbyshire, Hampshire, Leicester­ shire, Cheshire, and Somersetshire each one youngster. Several of the Northern eleven are already well-known—the most notable being Mee, who bowled so well against the Aus­ tralians at Skegness last autumn, Burrows, who showed good all-round cricket in the Nottingham Colts match, and Pointon of Cheshire. The ground had not as yet recovered from the effects of the heavy rain, and the wicket throughout favoured the bowlers. The Southerners, who went in first, made a poor show, andwere outfor46,Pincottcontributingjl 6 of the 33 got from the bat.When the North went in, Birch, of Middlesex, bowled with great success, and seven wickets were down for only 32 runs. The two Nottingham professionals, Burrows and Mee, however, improved the position of the Northerners materially by a useful stand, and the former’s 33 was decidedly the best innings of the first “ hands.” Going in a second time in a minority of 46 runs, the Southerners were again seen to dis­ advantage, and when the ninth wicket fell they were only eleven runs on. Thanks though to some good cricket byWingfield,of Middlesex, and George Hearne, the Captain, the game underwent an important change, and when the innings came to an end the South were 66 runs to the good, the last two wickets having added 55 runs. On Tuesday the North had to go in with 67 to win, but Birch and Walter Hearne bowled so well that the number proved too many for them, and, as already stated, the South won by three runs. Birch and Walter Hearne bowled well, the former in particular. In the match, altogether, he took ten wickets at a cost cf 53 runs, a capital performance. S o u t h . F irst Innings. A. D avis (Surrey), rim out H . P in cott (M iddlesex), st O ldfield, b H u lm e ............ W . H earne (K ent), b M ee H . T ebay (Sussex), run ou t ...................................... E. Annett (H am pshire), b H u lm e...................................... H . Carver (M iddlesex), b H u lm o...................................... P . G ood y (K ent), n ot ou t E.J. T yler (Som ersetshire), b M e e ...................................... W . P irch (M iddlesex), b H u lm e.............................‘ ... F. G ray (Surrey), c W ag- staff, b H ayw ard ............ J. W ingfield (M iddlesex), b B u rro w s............................. G . G . H earne (captain), b B urrow s ............................. B 12,1 b 1 ..................... Total ............... S econd Innings. 1 b H ulm e ............ 1 16 b H ulm e ............ 2 2 b M e e .................... 3 2 run ou t ............ 5 0 b T om lin ............ 19 0 c and b M ee ... n 9 b H ulm e ............ 5 0 b T o m lin ............ 5 0 b W agstaflf 2 3 c Y eadon, b T om lin ............ 9 0 c Carlin, b H ay­ w ard.................... 24 0 n ot ou t ............ 19 13 B 16, l b 2... 18 46 T ota l ...112 N o r th . F irst Innings. Second Innings. W . T om lin (L eicester), b B i r c h ...................................... 1 b B irch ............ 0 W . W agstaff (N otts), b B irch ...................................... 5 c B irch , b W . H earne ............ 1 T. P oin ton (Cheshire), b B i r c h ...................................... 9 n ot ou t ............ 25 H . C arlisle (Y orks), st W ingfield, b T y le r............ 3 c A nnett, b W . H earne ............ 2 D . H ayw ard, jun. (C am bs), b B irch ............................. 7 c W ingfield, b B irch ............ 8 J. Y eadon (Y orks), c W ing­ field, b T yler ..................... 0 b B irch ............ 0 A . B urrow s (N otts), c W ingfield, b G oodey ... 33 c G . G . H earne, b W . H earne... 0 J. C arlin (N otts), b B irch 0 b A nnett ............ 13 R. J. M ee (N otts), b w . H earne ............................. 9 c B irch , b W . H earne ............ 3 G . W . O ldfield (Y orks), a b s e n t...................................... 0 absen t.................... 0 J. H ulm e (D erbyshire), b B i r c h ...................................... 18 b B irch ............ 9 John W est (captain), n ot out ...................................... 0 b W . H earne ... 1 B 6,1 b 1 ..................... 7 L b ............ 1 T otal ............ 92 T otal ... 63 B O W L IN G AN ALYSIS. S o u t h . F irst Innings. O. M. R . W . M ee........................14 7 10 2 . H ulm e ......15 11 8 4 . H ayw ard ... 4 2 3 1 . B urrow s ... 2.2 0 6 Second Innings. O. M . K. W . ... 10 3 18 2 4 ............ 10 9 16 3 1 ............ 8 3 15 1 2 ............ 0 3 10 0 W agstaff 12 7 15 1 T om lin... 7 3 20 3 N o r t h . F irst Innings. O. M. R . W . B irch ............ 27.115 27 6 . T yler ........ 21 9 20 2 . W . H earne... 0 2 14 1 . Gray ........... 8 3 14 0 G oodey • ... 4 2 4 1 S econd Innings. O.M. R . W . ... 28 15 26 4 ... 4 1 5 0 ... 29.118 24 5 A nnett 6 3 7 1 SURBITON v. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S HOSPITAL. Played at Surbiton on May 7. S t. B a r t h o lo m e w ’ C. E . Judge, b B ailey ... 15 G . H. G race, c H ow ell, b B a tes......................... 28 E . C. D rake, b P inker­ ton ... .............................. 0 A. O. H ubbard, c W im ­ ble, b P inkerton ... 0 A. W . L em archand, c B ates, b P in k erton ... 4 C. W . H. N ew ington, b B ates .........................15 H . S. M aw , c sub., b B ates ... ..................... 0 ’s H o s p it a l. T . M . D raper, c V ans A gnew , b H ow ell....................12 E . W . E verett, b Bailey ..................... 6 W . K . H ughes, n o t ou t ..................... 9 R . W hiteford, b E a su m ..................... 0 B 3, lb 1 ............ 4 T otal... . 93 S u r b it o n . Rev. A . E . Beavan, b H ubbard .................... 58 C. A. H ew itt, b L em ar­ ch a n d ............................. 2 Rex H ow ell, b L em ar­ ch an d ................. ... 18 R A. R ead, st H ughes, b G race .................... 46 R ev. C. R . Bailey, c Draper, b G race ... 5 P. C. B ates, b W hite­ ford ............................. 6 J. S. V ans Agnew, lbw , b H u b b a r d .................... 3 F. R aw lings, H ubbard ... G . P inkerton, H ubbard ... L . E asum , c D raper,b L em ar- chand ..................... J. B . W im ble, n ot o u t.................... B 6,’lb 3 ... T otal... 2 8 3 1 9 161 T h e L y n d h u r s t , a Balham Club, in playing against the Camden Club, at Ben Roberson’s, Tufnell Park, on Saturday afternoon last, May 7th, disposed of the home team for two runs. These were obtained from the first two balls bowled, no other runs being made during the innings. Messrs. Hudson and Robinson shared the bowling, and dismissed their opponents in 5 overs and 2 balls. T h e Lyndhurst then batted, and made 41 runs for the loss of 5 wickets, when rain stopped th$ play- ......... ":••• ••