Cricket 1887

ju ra a, 1887, CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 163 SUTTON v. CIVIL SERVICE. Played at Sutton on May 28. C iv il S e r v ic e . First Innings. Second Innings, A. H. Browne, bF ord ...1 8 c and b Ford ... H. P. Clarke, e Ruff, b P a ic e .................................. 1 b Ford.................. C. E . Farmer, b Paice ... 0 c Hooper, b Morris ........... H on. E. P. Thesiger, b Paice .......................... ... 8 runout ........... C. S. Langley, b Paice 1 c Ford,b M orris 8 A. ff. Powell, c Tabor, b b Paice.......................... 1 c and b Morris _ A. F. Smith, b F o r d .......19 st Barry, b Ford 10 W . Langley, c Ashworth, b Paiee ......................11 c Morris, b Ford 1 A. Stribling, b Paice......... 1 b Prince .......... F. B. Godrich, c and b Paice ... ... .................. 0 b F o rd .................. 0 E. W indus, not out ... 6 not out ........... 2 L b .................................. 1 B 8 ,1 b 3 ... 10 Total ......... 66 S u tto n . First Innings. Total 43 A. 8 . Tabor, c Powell, b B row ne................ 3 L . J. Paice, c and b Sm ith ................ 1 F. Barry, c Smith, b G o d r ic h .............. 21 W. A. Prince, c The­ siger, b Browne ... 10 H. M. Hooper, st Farm er, b Browne 4Total ........................103 A. F. J. Ford, c G od­ rich, b Browne ... 0 In the Second Innings Bacon scored (not out) 3, Ashworth (not out) 6 .—Total, 9. C. J. Smith, not out 41 G. A. Bacon, st Farmer, b Browne A. Hyslop, b Smith H. M orris, b Browno H. Ashworth, c Browne, b Clarke 12 B 3, lb 1 .......... PALLINGSWICK v. BROOKFIELD. Played at East Acton on May 28. B ro okfield . i B. H. Lea, b T. W. Walker .................. 24 A. Glover, c Dampier, b Yarborough ... 1 W . H. Wheeler, b Yarborough ........... 0 H* Harris, b Yarbor­ ough ........... ...........36 M. Lea, b Yarbor­ ough .......................... T. M. Farm iloe, c Dam pier, b Dslau- ney ........................... P a l l in g b w ic k - W . C. Yarborough, c W ebster, b Saun­ ders ... .................. 8 O. L . Tudor, b M. Lea .......................... 16 L . Chapm an, c H ar­ ris, b M. L e a ............ 2 A. Dam pier, run out 0 A. F. M. Gamble, c and b Saunders ... 1 P . Schooling, c Saun­ ders, b M. Lea ... 0 H. T. W ebster, c Dampier, b Delau­ ney .......................... E. J. Ransom , b Y arborough........... C. E. Wallace, run out .......................... F. E. Quartley, b Delauney ........... O. Saunders; not out B .......................... Total P. J. Delauney, c Harris, b Saunders J. Pelham, c and b M. Lea .................. A. Mackenzie, not out .......................... A. E. Walker, run out .......................... A. L . Meares, b M. L e a .......................... B 3,1 b 2, w 2 ... Total 37 POINT HOUSE RAMBLERS v. EPSOM. Played at Epsom on May 30. E psom . First Innings. F. Ledger, c W ilson, |F. Judge, c Colgate, 6 ... 6 b W ilson.. Langford, b W ilson W. Harrowell, st Brett, b Baldwin... F. Read, not out ... Beams, c Colgate, b R ock.......................... b Yeom an G. Newham, c Bald­ win, b Yeoman ... A. C. Barton, st Bald­ win, b Wilson R. Holland, c Yeo­ man, b W ilson W . Bradley, c Cole, b Yeom an ..................14 C. A. Brown, c and b R o c k ..........................41 In the Second Innings Ledger scored, c Davies, b Rock, 9, Barton, b Yeoman, 0, Brown (not out), 69, Judge (not out), 13, Read, b Yeoman, 47 ; w 4, n b 3.—Total, 144. P o in t H o u se R a m b l e r s . A. Brown, c Barton, Total 87 3. Yaoman, b Bradley 29 B. H. Rock, b Harro­ well .......................... 4 F. J. Brett, b Brown 9 F. Baldwin, b Brown 8 A. H. Newington, b H arrowell ...........15 H. Cole, c and b Judge 2 F. W ilson, b Judge ... 8 bJudge H. Colgate, c Barton, b J u d g e .................. J. H. Davies, b Judge D. Bowley, not out B 8,1b l ,w l,n b l 11 Total ...........92 ELEVEN OF NORTH v. ELEVEN OF SOUTH. W. P rice ’ s B enefit . U n fortu n ately for W alter P rice, a very de­ serving professional w h o has been engaged by th e M arylebone C lub, w ith the exception o f a short absence, since 1868, n ot on ly w ere the team s fo r this m atch very m oderate, but th e w icket a t L ord’s, ow in g to the h eavy rains of late, w as all in favou r o f the bow lers. A s a consequence the scoring w as very low on both sides, and the gam e w as begun and finished on M onday, a few m in utes after seven o ’clock, in favour o f the N orth b y six w ickets. In the seven hours, in clu d in g interval, thirty-four v/ickets fell fo r an aggregate o f 288 runs, an average o f a fraction under eight runs and a h alf fo r each batsm an, O nly tw o batsm en on eaoh side got tw en ty runs, and th e highest individual score o f th e m atch w as M r. R u ssel’ second innings o f 23 fo r th e South. T h e b ow lin g honours w ere shared b y B u rton for th e South, and b y R aw lin and R ichardson, a m edium pace bow ler engaged, w e believe, w ith th e L iverp ool C lub, fo r th e N orth . B u rton took ten of the fourteen N orthern w ickets at a cost o f 80 runs. R aw lin and R ich ardson w ere each credited w ith nine w ickets fo r the N orth, the form er fo r 53 and th e latter fo r 64 runs. T . M ycroft got six batsm en in the tw o in n in gs of th e N orth at th e w icket, five caught and one stum ped. S outh . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. S. Russel, b Rawlin 2 b Richardson ... 23 M r.G.W , Hillyard, b Rawlin 3 c H ornby, b Rawlin .......21 Henderson, b Richardson 14 c Kemble, b Richardson ... 1 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, run out 0 c H ornby, b Richardson ... 11 Mr. A. S. Francis, b Rawlin 14 c Kemble, b Rawlin ........... 3 W. Hearn, c Davenport, b Richardson .................... 3 not out ........13 Mr. W . J. B. Soppitt, c Richardson, b Rawlin ... 0 c Davenport, b Richardson ... 0 Fothergill, run out .......... 0 c Parnham , b Rawlin .......... 0 J. E . W est, st Kemble, b Richardson ......................17 c Rawlin, b Richardson ... 4 Burton, not o u t .................... 4 b Rawlin .......... 4 T. M ycroft, c Hornby, b Richardson ................... 0 c H ornby, b Rawlin ......... 1 B 2, lb 2 .......................... 4 B ..... 1 Total ......... . ... 61 N orth . First Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornby, c My- croft, b Burton ...............19 Davenport, c M ycroft, b Burton.................., ,••• ••• Mr. C. W . W right, Soppitt, b West Total ... 82 Second Innings. c Francis, b Burton ........... 6 0 c M ycroft,b W est 9 , 22 st M ycroft, b Burton ........... 6 not out ........... 10 not out ........... 9 cM ycroft,bW est 6 Rawlin, c Hearn, b B urton 0 Mr. V. Royle, b Burton ... 10 Mr. E. A. Leatham , c M ycroft, b B u rton........... 9 Hay, c W est, b Burton ... 20 Mr. A. T.Kem ble,c Soppitt, b Burton .......................... 0 F. Price, not o u t ................. 9 Parnham , cHearn, b Burton........................ . ••• 10 Richardson, c Soppitt, b W est ..................................JO Total ........... 99 Total ... 46 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S outh . First Innings. Second Innings. 5. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Rawlin... ... 30 16 26 4 ... ... 22.2 15 27 5 Richardson.. 29.2 18 31 4 .......... 23 13 33 S Parnham 3 0 21 0 N orth . First Innings. O.M. R . W. B urton.......... . 31 13 53 8 .. Fothergill ... 18 8 32 0 W est .....12.1 7 14 2 .. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . , ... 14 8 27 2 ... 14 6 19 2 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE v. SURREY. After making a very poor start, at Trent Bridge, on Monday, the Surrey Eleven succeeded in defeating Notts yesterday with 157 runs to spare. Both counties had their selected teams, and the cricket proved interesting and exciting to the very last, Surrey only winning with fifteen minutes to spare. The wicket played queerly at the out­ set, and Surrey made a very bad start, six of the best batsmen being out for only twenty- seven runs. A very useful stand, however, by Maurice Read and Wood, who put on 53 runs for the seventh wicket, improved matters considerably, though the total ultimately only reached 115. At the finish of the second day, Notts had made 46 for the loss of two wickets, but on the following morning Lohmann and Bowley bowled with such effect that no one but Sherwin, who is acting as Captain of the Notts Eleven this season in place of Shrewsbury resigned, made any stand, and the remaining batsmen only added 43 runs. In spite of the good bowling of Notts, when Surrey went in again Mr. Key and Abel put on 66 for the firstwicket, and some fine batting subsequently by Messrs. Roller and W. W. Read enabled them to make a very respectable show. As there was every chanco of winning and none of losing the later bats­ men of Surrey got out, and Notts had to go in, just before lunch, with 316 to win, an impos­ sible task in the time. Their only chanco was to save the match, but, with the excep­ tion of Gunn, who played a very fine innings of 72, no one offered much resistance to the bowling of Lohmann, and the innings elosed for 158, leaving Surrey in possession of a most creditable victory by 157 runs. S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. K. J. Key, lbw , b Attewell ..................... 4 b Shacklock ... 42 Abel, c Barnes, b A Gtewell 0 runout ........... 44 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Mee ... 4 b Flowers........... 53 Mr. W. W. Read, b Mee ... 7 c Butler, b Flowers............ 92 M. Read, c Daft, b Atte­ well ........................... 48 b Mee................. 28 Mr. J. Shuter, b Mee ... 0 h w, b Mee ... 10 Lohmann, c Sherwin, b Attewell ..................... 1 c Attewell, b Flowers.......... 6 Wood, c Sherwin, b Shack­ lock ........................... 36 st She*win,bMee 3 Jones, c Sherwin, b Atte­ well ........................... 5 h w, b Flowers... 2 Beaumont, not o u t........ 7 st Sherwin, b Flowers.......... 4 Bowley,cGunn,bFlowers 0 notout .......... 0 B .................................. 3 B 1,1 b 4 ... 5 2) Total ...289 Second Innings, b Lohmann ... 12 cand b Bowley 5 b Lohm ann ... 15 1 b w, b Loh­ mann .......... 72 b Lohm ann ... 3 c Abel, b J ones 12 run out ........... 5 b Beaum ont ... 32 c sub., b Roller 1 c W ood, b Loh­ mann ...........13 not out ........... 0 B 5 , 1 b 3 ........... 8 Total ........................................................... 115 N otts . First Innings. Scotton, b Lohmann Shrewsbury, c Abel, Bowley ....................................................................... 17 Barnes, b Bowley ..................................................... 1 Gunn, c Roller, b Bowley 8 Flowers, b Bowley ...................................................... 6 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Loh­ mann ............................................................................. 6 Butler, b L oh m a n n ........................................... .. .. ........................ 0 Attewall, b Lohm ann 6 Shacklock, b Lohm ann ... 8 Sherwin, run out ........................................................12 Mee, not out..................................................................... B 2,1 b 3...................................................................... 5 Total .......................................89 T otal...........158 BOW LING ANALYSIS. First Innings. S u rr ey . Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Attewell ... 37 27 36 5 ............ 4G 29 45 0 M ee ........... 51 27 52 3 ............ 25 9 41 3 Shacklock 13 8 17 1 ............ 50 26 51 1 Flowers ... 11.3 6 7 1 ............ 41 23 55 5 Barnes 40 15 64 0 Gunn... 4 0 8 0 Scotton 7 2 13 0 D aft ... 11 6 7 0 First Innings. N otts . Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M,R. W . Lohm ann... 47.2 27 39 5 ........... CO 31 66 5 Beaum ont 12 10 4 0 ... ... 2*2 13 ^8 1 Bowley ... 51 41 25 4 ........... 36 21 36 1 Roller ... 6 2 14 0 ........... 3 2 1 1 Jones........... 10 9 2 0 ........... 10 6 12 1 Abel 3 1 7 0