Cricket 1887

JUNE 23, 1887. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 211 LANCASHIRE v. SURREY. The Surrey eleven did another fine perform­ ance on the Old TraffordGround at Manchester, at the qnd of last week, beating the strength of Lancashire by an innings and 134 runs. Mr. Hornby winning the toss sent Surrey into the field, and Lancashire made a good start, 108 being the score at luncheon time with only two wickets down. After this, though, the Surrey bowlers were seen to better advantage, and the innings clos«d for an ad­ dition of 97 runs. Mr. Shuter hit brilliantly when Surrey went in, and he was credited with 70 of the first 104 runs made without a chance. The feature of the Surrey batting, though, was the remarkable stand by Messrs. Read and Roller on the second day. Mr. Read joined Mr. Roller, who had been not out over night, at eight minutes past twelve on Friday, and it was past six o’clock before the latter was caught at the wicket, their partnership, which had extended over four hours, resulting in an addition of 305 runs to the score. Mr. Roller gave one chance in the slips when he had got 100, and the cnly mistake in Mr. Read’s remarkably fine innings of 247—the highest he has made for the county—was a hard chance in the long field at 82. Lanca­ shire wanted 352 to save the innings when they went in at 1.15 on Saturday, and a very bad start they made, losing three of their best wickets for 18 runs. In addition, they were very unfortunate in losing the assistance of Mr. Hornby, who strained himself badly, and was unable to resume batting. Mr. A. G. Steel and Briggs, however, offered a deter­ mined resistance on the fall o£ the third wicket, and while they were together it looked as if the game would be saved. After helping to add 103 runs, however, Briggs was bowled by Mr. Read, and Mr. Steel, after just getting into three figures, was given out 1-b-w toBeau­ mont. The two remaining wickets gave little trouble, and at the close Surrey were 134 runs and an innings to the good. This was Mr. A. G. Steel’s first appearance in an important match this season, and his plucky attempt to avert defeat was much appreciated by the spectators. Score: L a n c a sh ir e . F irst Innings. Mr. A. N. H orn by, b B eau­ m on t ......................................17 B arlow , c L oh m an n , b B eau m on t .................... 43 M r. A . G . Steel, c A bel, b B ow ley .............................32 S econ d Innings. retired h u rt ... 1 run ou t ............ 0 1 b w , b B eau­ m on t ............105 M r. G . J o w e tt,c Shuter, b B ow ley ........33 b B ow ley Mr. J. E ccles, c W . W. R ead, b B ow ley .............. 2 B riggs, c Abel, b B ow ley 10 M r. H. B . Steel, c W ood, b B eaum ont .................... 4 Y ates, l b w ,b B eaum ont 9 R o b in so n , n ot ou t ............25 W atson, c W ood , b L oh ­ m ann ......................................11 P illin g, c M. R ead, b A bel 1 c A bel, b B ow ­ ley .................... 4 b W . W . R ea d ... 51 B 8, l b 4 ... T ota l 12 b Jones ............ n o to u t ... ... b B eaum ont ... b B eau m on t ... c Jones, b L o h ­ m ann ............ B 5, lb 2 ... ............205 S u r r e y . T otal 27 8 7 0 5 7 ...218 Mr. J. Shuter, st P il­ ling, b A. G . Steel 70 Abel,c P illin g,b Y ates 6 Mr. W . E . R oller, c P illin g, b W a tson 120 M r. W . W . R ead, c E ccles, b W a tson ...247 M. R ea d, c P illin g, b W atson ..................... 0 G. L oh m an n , st P il­ ling, b B riggs............68 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. L a n c a sh ir e . H enderson, b B riggs H . W ood , b B riggs... G .G .Jones,b W atson T . B ow ley, b B riggs J. E eaum ont, n ot ou t ............................. B 15, lb 7, w 1 ... Total ...957 B ow ley L oh m an n ., B eaum ont. J on es . A bel ... . F irst Innings. O. M. R . W . 43 17 06 4 30 14 48 1 33 13 04 4 4 1 3.3 1 S econ d Innings. O. M . R . W . . ... 31 17 45 2 . ... 45.2 20 62 1 11 0 4 ) R o lle r ........... 7 W . \V. R ead 2 19 9 13 0 12 1 S u r r e y . O. M. R . W .l O . M. R . W . W a tson ...100 57 130 4 j A .G .S tetl 45 11101 1 B riggs ... 68.2 35 106 4 j E ccles ... 5 10 0 20 0 Y ates ... 31 6 90 1 I R obin son 6 B arlow ... 41 19 77 0 I B riggs b ow led one w ide. TH E C EN T E N A R Y OF M.C.C. M.C.C. v. XVIII. VETERANS OF M.C.C. The Centenary Week of the Marylebone Club came to a close on Friday last with the completion of this, the second match. Though the two sides were limited to members of the M.C.C., the Eighteen numbered several players only known to a past generation: among them the Rev. C. G. Lane, one of the famous old Surrey eleven, and Mr. V. E. Walker, who had not played in an important match for, we believe, ten years. The Veterans, who went in first, made a very creditable show, though the bowling to which they were opposed was of only a moderate character. The chief feature of the innings was the. fine hitting of Mr. J. F. Leese, an amateur who played for Lancashire. He scored 62 out of 131 while he was in, and by the best cricket. The Eleven began badly, and five wickets were down for 100, including that of Mr. W. G. Grace, who was clean bowled by Mr. E. Rutter, the slow left- hand bowler who did good service for Middle­ sex for several years, Afterwards, though, Messrs. Webbe, O’Brien, and Paravicini punished the Veterans’ bowling, the first named, who was in three hours and a quarter, making 104 of the total of 278. When the Veterans went in a second time Mr. I. D. Walker hit with all his old freedom, and Messrs. Voules and Wallace also scored fast. At the finish the Veterans were 203 runs on with twelve wickets still to fall. T h e V e te r a n s . First Innings. C .E . G reen, c W alker, b W eb be ...................22 I.D . W alker, b G race 6 M. Turner, b W eb be 16 R ev. C. G . Lane, b R obertson ............13 E . H um e, b W ebbe ... 28 R ev. S. C. V oules, c R . T h orn ton , b G ra ce.............................29 J. F. Leese, c W alker, b R obertson ............62 J. R ound, M .P., c L eath am , b R obert­ son .............................. 5 M a jor A. S. G riffiths, b R ob ertson ............. 4 A . A p pleby, *b P ara­ v icin i .................................19 M a jor A. W . Anstru- ther, b G ra ce ................40 In the Second Innings I. D . W alker scored b P aravicin i 51, T urner, c R . T h orn ton , b R ob ert­ son 5, L ane, c G race, b R ob ertson 16, H um e, b R o b ­ ertson 6, V oules, (not out) 20, B ooth , b W alker 20, W allace, (not out) 33; b 18,1 b 6— T ota l 175. G e n tl e m e n op M.C.C. C. B ooth, b R obert­ son ... .................... 0 E . B . R ow ley, c L eath am , b R o b ­ ertson .................... 2 CoL N. W . W a llace, c L eatham , b G race P. H ilton, c Studd, b R ob ertson ............ 1 Col. F ellow es, run ou t .............................15 E . R utter, h w , b G race ..................... 0 V. E . W alker, n ot ou t ............................. 6 B 1 6 ,lb l7 ,w 3 ,n b l 37 Total ..306 J.C. W alker, c L eese, b R u tter.................... P. J. de P aravicini, c V o u l e s , b A p p le b y .................... J. R ob ertson , c F e l l o w e s , b A p p le b y .................... G. A. B. L eatham , C. I. T h orn ton , b A ppleby ..................................................22 E . J .C . Studd, c V .E . W alker, b A ppleby 22 R ev. R . T . T hornton, c and b I. D . W alker ................................................. 11 T . C. O’Brien, st R ou n d , b I. D . W alker ........................40 n ot out J. S. R ussel, bL b F ellow es ..................................................17 W . G. G race, b R u tter 24 T o ta l A. J. W eb be, b A p p leby ................................................104 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS T h e V e te r an s . F irst Innings. O. M. R . G r a c e ............ 50.324 87 R ob ertson ... 39 13 78 W ebbe............ 41 20 60 P aravicin i... 25 9 37 R. T h orn ton 3 0 11 32 ..278 S econ d Innings. O. M . R. W . ... 20 8 36 0 ... 24 14 25 3 ... 18 9 25 0 ... 9 1 24 1 0 20 0 1 21 1 W. 5 7 3 1 ......... 9 0 ............ 4 W a lk er 7 R ob ertson bow led a n o-ball and T h orn ton three w ides. M.C.C, O. M . R . W . O. M. R .W - A p p le b y ... 65.227 100 5 I I.D . W alker 31 6 67 2 F e lW e a ... 83 27 45 1 |R u tter............1« 1 63 2 MR. J. W. HOBBS’ CLUB v. THE GROVE. Played at Norbury on June 18. M r. J. W . H obbs ’ C l u b . T . A dam s, c M ills, b H o l t ...........................17 A. W heeler, n o t ou t... 90 E. M ills, run ou t ... 15 G . E lsey, b H olt ... 0 Jas.C affarey.c L ow les, b M ills ................. 10 J. C onstable, c W al­ lace, b L ow les ... 18 C. G ould, c H ayden, b M ills ..................19 H . A dam s, e W al­ la ce, b M ills............ 0 H . W ootton, stH o lt, b M ills ..................... 4 C .W ooldridge.b M ills 0 T . B row n, c sub., b M ills............................. 1 B 11,1 b 1, n b 1 13 T otal ...187 T h e G r o v e . F. L . H olt, b M ills ... 0 M ills, b A d a m s............24 C. N. W allace, b M ills ............................. 11 T. H ealey, c and b A dam s .....................18 J. W . L ow les, c M ills, b A d a m s .....................14 H . E. S aberton, c H . A dam s, b M ills ... 1 T. Church, c a n d b M ills ..................... 0 A . P itm an, b A dam s 4 F oster, b A dam s ... 0 L . H a y d oc, b M ills... 8 F. Skerrett, n o t ou t 0 B 10, 1 b 4, n b 1 15 T otal 95 PALLINGSWICK v. HAMPTON WICK. H a m pto n W First Innings. R. J. Sivers, c J. W. Clem­ ence, b Yarborough ... 0 J. Sheathsr, b J. W. Clemencs.................... 3 P. Castle, b Yarborough... 26 Peck, b J. W. Clemence ... 13 H . C. Paice,bYarborough 15 J. H. West,b Yarborough 0 W. Preston, b Yarborough 0 A . P. Keeling, b Cheee- man ... .....................25 E. W. T. Wright, b Chees­ man ........................... 6 A. Thomas, not ou t........ 4 N. J. Ray, b Cheesman ... 0 B 9,1 b 3, w 1 ........ 13 ic e . S econ d Innings, b Y arborou gh ... 5 b M eares ............ c M eares, b D elauney b D elauney c Y a rb orou g h , b M eares ... ... run ou t ............ b Y arborou gh ... c M oir, b J. W . C lem ence ... 16 n ot ou t ............13 b D elauney ... 14 b Y arborough ... 0 B 12, n b l . . . 13 T otal ...105 P a l l in g s w ic k . F irst Innings. T otal ..114 D r. L an e, b P aice ... 2 C. H um ble, b P eck ... 0 J. W . Clem ence, b p a ice . . 14 F. C lem ence, b P eck 2 i S. C heesm an, b P e ck 41 F. R . W ilkinson, b P eck ............................. 22 W . C .Y arborou gh .n ot ou t ..............................10 E. K ettle, c P aice, b Sheather ............19 E. M eares, b C astle 0 F. M oir, c K eeling, b Sheather ............ 9 P. J. D elauney, b P a ice ..................... 3 B 17,1 b 4, w 5 ... 20 T otal ...168 In the S econd In n in gs L an e scored (n ot out), 29, J. W . C lem ence (n ot ou t), 4, S. C heesm an, c Peck, b Castle, 18; b 2, w 1.— T otal, 54. M.C.C. & GROUND v. CARSHALTON PARK. Played at Carshalton Park on June 18. M .C.O. & G r o u n d . G . G . H earnc, c W rig- ley, b Jones ............47 M r. J. T urner, c 1’A n ­ son, b G old n ey ... 26 M r. F . H . liilla r, lbw , b I ’A n s o n ..................... 3 R aw lin, b I ’A n son ... 18 Mr. A. B ovill, b Jones 6 M r. C. J. H. C ooper, c I ’A nson, b Jones ... 5 W o o tto n , c C olm an, b G oldney .....................33 Mr* W . M uir, b J ones ..................... 0 M r. G. A .R im in g ton , c Jones, b C olm an 27 M r. M . G. D auglish, c G oldney, b C ol­ m a n ............................. 0 Mr. C. T . G iles, n ot o u t .............................. 1 B 8 ,1 b 4, w 1 ... 13 T otal ...179 C a r sh al to n P a r k . R. I ’A nson, b R aw lin S. A . Jone?, b R aw lin G .E .Jeffery, c Cooper, b W ootton ............: D . D . P on tifex, c R im in gton , b R a w ­ lin ...................................... J. C olm an, c B ov ill, b W o o tto n ..................... I J. M ick lem , c M uir, b W ootton ............23 T . M . M. W ild e, n ot o u t ............................. 47 G. H. H. G oldney, retired .....................13 H . B.Burnell, n o t ou t 3 B 12,1 b1 ..............13 T ota l .. 147 P T. Wrigley and A. N. Other did not bat.