Cricket 1887

MAY 19, 1887. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 131 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. KENT. The Marylebone Club put a strong eleven into the field at Lord’s on Monday to oppose Kent, and succeeded in beating a weakish team of the County by seven wickets. Some good cricket was shown during the two days, the game being prolonged till twenty minutes to eight o’clock on Tuesday night to prevent the game going into the third day. Consi dering that they had only a weak batting team the Kentish players made a creditable fight, and the County has no reason to be dis satisfied with the show made by its represen tatives. The chief features of the game were the exceptionally fine batting of Mr. Hornby, the good bowling of Rawlin for Marylebone, the batting of Messrs. Tonge and Wilson, and G. G. and A. Hearne, as well as the effective bowling of Wootton for Kent. Mr. Hornby has never batted in better style. In both innings he played admirably, ana his perform ance in this match will be particularly gratify ing to all who appreciate a thoroughly keen cricketer. In the two innings hemade 173 runs, a notable achievement. Rawlin, who bids fairto be a useful addition to the ground staff at Lord’s, again bowled with success. In the second innings he got five of the Kent wickets at a cost of 70 runs. Wootton’s bowling on Tuesday morning was particularly good. He got seven wickets for 37 runs in twenty-six overs. Walter Heame, who made such a promising show in the Colts’ match at Lord’s, made a very satisfactory debut for the county. He is a fast bowler with an easy action, and as he keeps a good length and has a fair amount of work from the off, he should train on. Not one of the least noticeable features of the Kentish cricket was the good play of Alec Hearne. His batting showed a great improvement. K e n t . F irst Innings. F« H earne, c H orn by, b R aw lin ............................. 14 S econd Innings. c P ough er, b G race ............ 1 M r. J. N. T on ge, b C hat ter ton ......................................40 b R aw lin ... G. G . H earne, c D aven p ort, b C hatterton ... 18 V ernon, b C h atterton ... 51 Mr. L . W ilson, c D aven port, b G race .................... 10 b R a w lin .............. 28 Capt. L . B . F riend, st D aven p ort, b G race ...1 8 c A lexan d er, b M r. W . B . P attisson , c R ussel, b G race ... ... 13 A . H earne, run o u t ............33 W . H earne, c and b C hat- R aw lin st D avenport, b C hatterton ... 0 c and b R a w lin 13 te rto n ... ... M artin, c A lexander, C h a tterton ..................... 6 W o o tto n , b R a w lin ............11 P en tecost, n o t ou t ............ 0 B 1,1b 3 ............................. 4 0 b Raw lin b P ougher.............26 b P ough er............. 3 n ot ou t ............ 4 B 4, lb 4 .., 8 T o ta l .....................173 Total ...167 M.C.C. AND G. First Innings. _ S econd Innings. M r. A . N . H orn by, c H earne, b W o o tto n ...105 c P entecost, W . H earne , Dr. W. G. Grace, st Pen tecost, b Wootton........ 15 b A. Hearne Chatterton, b W. Hearne 11 b W. Heame Davenport, c Pentecost, b W. Hearne .................37 not out ... Mr. G. F.Vernon, c Pattis son, b Wootton ........ 16 not out Mr. C. W. Wright, b Wootton ...................... 4 Rawlin, b Wootton........ 0 Attewell, c Pentecost, b Wootton ..................... 7 Mr. J. 8 . Russel, c and b Wootton ..................... Mr. A. W. “ Alexander,” c Wilson, b Wootton ... 10 Pougher, not out ......... 0 B 7, lb 5 .....................12 8 Total III lit U1 Total r„U5 BOWLING ANALYSIS. K e n t . F irst Innings. O. M. R. W . G r a c e ......... 38 21 59 3 R aw lin ... 24.212 28 2 P ough er ... 21 7 41 0 C hattertcn 33 19 32 4 A ttew ell ... 5 2 9 0 S econd Innings. O . M . R . W . ... 18 8 __ ... 50 19 70 ... 12 ... 11 _ ^ ... 30 16 21 0 1 . 5 6 25 2 3 23 2 M.C.C. A nd G . F irst Innings. O. M. R . W . W o o tto n ... 51.2 20 76 8 A . H earne... 25 13 31 M artin ... 19 W .H earne... 46 25 G .G . H earne 11 8 F. H ea rn e... 4 0 T on ge... ... 3 1 16 0 9 0 9 0 S econd Innings. O. M . R . W . . ...27 8 36 0 , ... 6 1 15 1 . ...12 2 26 0 , ...21 10 35 2 SOUTH LYNN, EASTBOURNE, v. MR. H . F. MATHESON’S XI. Played at South Lynn. S o u th L yn n . A. K . Sellar, n o t o u t 18 W . W ood roffe, b B urge ..................... 0 H. E . C ourage, b B urge ..................... 5 L. D igby, n ot ou t ... 1 B 29,1 b 12, w 2... 43 R ev. H . V on E . Scott, c Sm ith, b Burge ...103 J. W . Burns-Lindow , run ou t ...................... 5 E. M atheson, st G ow - ring, b B u rge..............123 H. M. B raybrooke, c W ard, b F in ch ... 21 A. K . B rooke, c G ow - T o t a l ............ 319 ring, b L a n g h a m ... 0 + H. T yser and C. B arclay did n o t bat. MB. H. F. MATHESON’i SlDK. H .F . M atheson, G . R. Burge, E. O. L an gh a m , W. H . W ard, A . B uxton, J. Q olt, W . F in ch , S. S m ith, G. G ow ring, and another. WIMBLEDON v. OARSHALTON PARK. Played at Carshalton on May 14. W im b l e d o n . F irst Innings. E . O liver, b I* A nson... 23 W. A. R ogers, c G . H . L ongm an, c ; M icklem , b G rea- C oop «r, b I’A nson... JLQ torex .......................... 2 W . M uir, run ou t ... .5 E .W .L ock ,bI ’A n ion 6 W. C. C happell, c W. V an Som m er, b W ilde, b G reatorex 5 I* Anson ...................... 1 C. T. Giles, n ot ou t ... 17 H .T .P ea rs,b C olm an 0 W. E . M artyn, b B ..................... 1 I’A nson .................... 0 — H . W. E . G ribble, b T o ta l ............78 I* A nson ..................... 8 In th e S econd Innings L on gm a n scored (not out) 37, G ribble (not out) 48, P ears, b L eslie 0 ; b 2, lb 2, w 1, n b 1.—T ota l 91. C ar sh alto n P ar k . R . I ’A nson, b M artyn 32 S. A. Jones, c M artyn, b Giles ... . ............15 C. H . F . L eslie, run ou t ............................... 0 T . W . W . W ilde, b V an S om ers .............26 J. E . G reatorex, o M artyn, b C happell 37 J. M icklem , c van Som ers, b G iles ... 6 J. C olm an, n ot out... 15 G. J. H . C ooper, c and b G ile s ............ 0 T. T . W rigley, b C happell ............ 1 H . B .B u m ell, b G iles 1 W .R .L eF anu,b G iles 0 L b ............................. 3 T otal ...136 BOUNDS GREEN v. FINCHLEY. Played at Bounds Green on May 14. A. B row ne, c Cocker* ell, b C leather ... 9 H . B ryant, b Cleather 0 F . H ailey, b T h om p son ............................. 2 R . H ailey, b B utler... 19 T.Stevens, c N icholls, b B utler .................... 5 E. Frost, b B utler ... 1 F in c h ley . G . E uerby, c C ock erell, b T h om pson 26 A .H ow e,bT h om p son 29 J. H . B roadbetl, b B utler ..................... 2 W . B . B row ne, n ot ou t ............................. 0 B 8,1 b 1, w 2 ... 12 T otal ...105 B ounds G r e e n . J. A shw ell, n ot o u t ... 411 R . N icholls, n o t ou t 28 P . C leather, b B l,w 2 ................. 9 S t6 p h en a ....................T o ta l ........................................ m J. T. T h om pson , C .A .E u s e ll, C. J. C oltson, F. C ooke, H» Cockerell, W . S. Sidney, and J. Hall did not bat. SHAW AND SHREWSBURY’S AUSTRA LIAN TEAM v. SIXTEEN OP WEST OF SCOTLAND CLUB. The Sixteen representing the West of Scot land gained a creditable victory in this match, played on the ground of the West of Scotland Club at Glasgow, on Friday and Saturday last. The success was due, in a great mea sure, to the effective bowling of R. Scott and Buchanan, The former took nine wickets for 61, the latter 10 for 76 runs. W e s t o p S cotland . F irst Innings. J. S. C arrick, b E m m ett ............................. 27 B uchanan, run ou t... 1 W . R . M 'C orm ick, st Sherw in, b P reston 86 A. W . E vans, st Sherw in,b E m m ett 15 C. W . D unlop, c E m m ett, b B ates 6 T. A nderson, b Atte w ell ............................. 44 A. C am pbell, b L o h m a n n ..................... 7 M orris, b L oh m an n 8 A. D . D unlop, c and b L ohm ann ............ 2 J. Carrick, ju n ., b A tte w e ll.....................13 Capt. P . V on D on op, c Sherw in, b A tte w ell ............................. 0 R . S cott, n ot ou t ... 15 A . T. Cow ley, b A ttc- w e l l ..................... ... 0 K idm an, b A ttow ell 0 F . R . W eir, b A tto w ell ............................. 0 G . T hornton, c Pres ton, b A ttew ell ... 0 B 1, lb 14, w 2 ... 17 T otal ...191 In the S econd Innings J. S. C arrick scored b E m m ett 7, M 'C orm ick, b E m m ett, 0, E vans, c A ttew ell, b E m m ett 5, C. W . D unlop, b A ttew ell 25, A . C am pbell (n ot out) 0 ; w 1.—-T otal, 38. S h a w ’ s X I. F irst Innings. S econd Innings. W . S cotton , c J.S.Carrick, b B uchanan .....................18 b S cott M . R ead, b S cott ............ 2 b S cott J. M . P reston, l b w , b B u ch a n a n ............................. 0 W . B ates, b S cott ............ 1 16 , 13 A . Shrew sbury, 1 b w , b S c o t t ...................................... 1 b w, b S cott ... 0 c A . D . D unlop, b S cott ............ 3 W. G unn, n ot out L ohm ann, b T h orn ton A ttew ell, c C. W . D unlop, b B u ch an a n ..................... E m m ett, c J. Carrick,jun., b B u ch an an ..................... Sherw in, b B uchanan ... L illyw h ite, c A nderson, b S c o t t .................................... B 1, lb 3 ............................. st C ow ley, b B u chanan ............23 .. 49 b B uchanan ... 25 .. 2 st C ow ley, b B u chanan ............ 4 4 c M orris, b B u chanan ............14 8 c S cott, b B u chanan ............ 0 3 b S cott ............ 1 0 n ot ou t ............ 0 4 B 7, lb 10 ... 17 T otal ... 91 T o ta l ...116 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. S h a w ’ s XI. F irst Innings. S econ d Innings. O. M . R . W . O. M .R . W . R . S cott ... 32.3 18 30 4 .............. 34 21 31 5 B u ch a n a n ... 47 24 41 5 .............. 30.3 11 35 5 G . T h orn ton 15 9 16 1 ............. 15 8 20 0 K idm an 11 7 13 0 W e s t op S cotlan d . F irst Innings. Second Innings. O. M . R . W . L oh m an n ... 37 18 45 3 E m m ett ... 32 13 46 2 A ttew ell ... 31.3 12 82 7 B ates ... ... 26 11 34 1 P reston ... 14 7 17 1 Emmett bowled one and Bates two wides O. M. li. W . ... 115 19 3 ... 10.2 4 18 1 T h e S c o ttish C r ic k e t C a le n d a r fo r 1887. —This handy little book, published by Messrs. Stark Brothers, 9, South Bridge, Edinburgh, should be of use to Scottish cricketers, con taining, as it does, the principal fixtures of the season in Scotland, with names and addresses of secretaries of the chief clubs, as well as a table for scores made. The Laws of Lawn Tennis, though, seem to us to be out of place in a Calendar purporting to be devoted to cricket.