Cricket 1887

226 CBICKET: A WEEKLY EECOBD OP THE GAME. JUNE 30, 1887. of 123, a result mainly due to the effective bowling of Wade, who was credited with six wickets at the very small cost of 26 runs. This success he followed up with a capital not out score of 74, and, indeed, his excellent all­ round cricket contributed in a great measure to the decisive victory of his side. Though he was comparatively harmless- on the easy wicket at Brighton when Yorkshire met Sussex, he did another noteworthy perform­ ance with the ball before the season closed. This was against Gloucestershire at Chelten­ ham, and it was altogether perhaps his best show, as in the two innings of Gloucestershire he took eleven wickets at a cost of butfifty-six runs. This year Wade’s successes have been more as a batsman than a bowler, and on several occasions he has done good service with the bat, notably against Cambridge, when he got 64 in the second innings, and more recently at Trent Bridge, where he scored 17 not out and 44 by excellent batting. Wade is indeed a most useful all-round cricketer. He gets a lot of off break on to the ball, and on his day, as the foregoing will show, is very dangerous. As a batsman, too, he is generally to be relied on, and, indeed, in this department he has been a decided acquisition to Yorkshire cricket. As he is a safe and hard-working field in addition, he is never likely to be out of place in tho County eleven. THE SCORE BOOK. NOTICE.—The Editor wishes it to be dis­ tinctly understood that he only guarantees insertion of the scores of those Clubs arrang­ ing for the publication of all matches. To ensure insertion scores must reach this office, at the latest , by the first post on Tuesday morning following the match. WANSTEAD v. KENLEY. Played at Wanstead on June 25. W a n st e a d , First Innings. E.A.Read,c Curtis, bHind 5 R. B. Johnson, c King, b R. Joyce ..................... 8 Perch, b Hind .............. 16 W. R. Fox, st A, Joyce, b Southey ..................... 0 F. W. Barnes, c Roper, b Southey .....................61 R. E. Peake, c &b R.Joyce 5 E.Pelly, cR.Joyce,bHind 24 F. Westcote, b Hind............... 0 A. Womersley, b Southey 0 P. Savill, st A. Joyce, b Southey ..................... 0 A. D. Pelly, not cut........ 4 Second Innings, not out ........ 84 b Southey........ 3 b Hind ......... 0 b Southey........ 4 b Southey ... b A. Joyce... b Southey... b Southey ... b R. Joyce... Extras ... Total ... 25 cA.Joyce.bHind 11 c Wilson, b Southey......... 2 Extras..........13 ........148 Total ...148 K e n l e y . First Innings. E. W. Timmins, c Read, b Barnes ... 0 E. Southey, b Barnes 18 R. Joyce, b Peake ... 4 N. Wilson, b Barnes 5 B. Roper, bPeake ... 8 Rev. F. Roe, c Perch, b Barnes.............. 4 Total Hind, c Womersley, b Barnes .............. In the Second Innings Timmins scored (not out) 10, R. Joyce, c and b Perch 12, Wilson, b Johnson 5, Roper, b Perch 0, Stride, b Johnson 1; extras 5. - Total, 33. A. Joyce, c Read, b Peake ...............49 H. Ling, not out ... 24 H. Stride, b Barnes 0 J. Curtis, b Barnes... 0 Extras...............n ...126 P la y in g for Eastbourne v. Polegate on June 23, A. Collins took 6 wickets in the first inn­ ings of Polegate for 3 runs, his analysis r e a d i n g 6 overs (5maidens) 3runs, 6wickets, the last three wickets being taken with con­ secutive balls. In the second innings the same bowler took 3 wickets at a cost of 3 runs only. DERBYSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. The Yorkshire eleven had all the best of this match, begun at Derby on Monday, and yesterday afternoon found them in possession of an easy victory by an innings and 39 runs. Going in first Yorkshire were not dismissed until the total had reached 371, a creditable score, chiefly due to the earlier batsmen of the side. Bates and Mr. Ilawke both played good free cricket, while Hall was as useful in a different style, his ninety-two being a fine display of defensive batting. The 1wo innings of Derbyshire were curiously alike, the aggre­ gate in each case being between 160 and 170 runs. The chief honours on the Derbyshire side rested with Cropper and Davidson, both of whom played sound cricket. With the ex­ ception of Bates’s 103, Davidson’s second score of 75 was the highest of the match, and as Cropper and he were credited with eight of the ten Yorkshire wickets, Derbyshire would have fared badly without them. Davidson, whose all-round cricket has shown a steady improvement since his inclusion in the County eleven, deserves great praise for his plucky and excellent iunings of 75. Y o r k sh ir e . Hall, 'c Disney, b Denton, c Cropper, Cropper ........ 92 b Davidson ........ 18 Ulvett, c Chatterton. Lee, c and b David­ b Davidson ... 4 son ..................... 4 Wade, b Cropper 1 Preston, not out ... 18 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Hunter, b Cropper 6 Davidson........ 73 Emmett, b Cropper 2 Bates, c Hulme, b Extras.............. 23 Barrington ...103 — Peel, c Disney, Chatterton ... b Total ........ 371 27 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Mr.VL. G. Wright, c and b Bates...........................22 Second Innings. b c Hunter, Bates b Peel....... W. Sugg, b Peel.............. 11 Mr. G. B. Barrington, b Peel ........................... 0 b Bates Chatterton, c Emmett, b Bates........................... Cropper, 1b w, b Wade ... 43 Davidson, c Wade, b Bates...........................16 Ratcliffe, c Ulyett, b Peel 27 Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, c Hall, b Wade............... 0 Coupe, b Peel ................. 12 Hulme, c Hall, b Bates ... 24 Disney, not ou t............... 0 B 4,1 b 1, w 1 ......... 6 st Hunter, Bates b Bates st Hunter, Emmett... run out b ... 75 ... 7 b Wade ........ 7 cHunter,b Wade 2 b Preston........ 3 not out ........ 22 Extras ........ 6 Total ...............163 Total ...169 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e , O. M. R. W. Cropper... 45.220 78 4 Davidson 5320 117 4 Hulme ... 30 11 56 0 Chatterton 25 14 33 1 O. M. R. W. Sugg ... 189 29 0 Ratcliffe 31 8 0 Barringtonl2 4 27 1 D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 13 57.8 Ulyett... Peel ... Bates ... Preston Emmett Wade ... 3 18 58 19 42 0 6 7 13 1 12 17 11 2) Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 7 2 8 0 ... 36 17 45 1 ... 40 26 32 4 ... 21 14 26 1 ... 11 4 26 1 15 5 26 2 Emmett bowled three wides. SURREY v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The Oxford eleven did a good performance against Surrey on the first three days of this week at the Oval, winning yesterday after a hard fight by 82 runs. Going in first, Oxford made a bad start, and five wickets were down for 95. Messrs. Buckland and Rashleigh, however, entirely altered the aspect of the game, and by fine cricket the total was in­ creased by 183 runs before the latter was well caught and bowled. Mr. Buckland was caught at slip after making 148, an exceedingly good display of defensive and offensive cricket, his hitting all round being particularly good. Surrey, after a long day’s fielding, lost two of their best wickets on Monday night for 22 runs, and on the following morning two more, Messrs, Shuter and Read, for an addition of only 43. A very useful stand by Mr. Roller and Lohmann, who added 125 runs, improved Surrey’s position materially, and amidst no small excitement tney were able to save a follow-on with four runsto spare. In addition to the two batsmen, Wood and Jones also played well, the latter, who had strained his leg while bowling on the first day, showing great judgment when a follow-on seemed probable. Mr. Roller was over five hours at the wickets, and his 109, though not without chances, was a highly meritorious exhibition of defensive cricket. After getting Oxford out a second time for 139, Surrey went in to make 216 to win. Thanks to Abel and Messrs. Shuter and Read, 76 were made for two wickets, but afterwards the batting failed altogether, and by excellent out-cricket Oxford were able to claim a creditable win. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . Second Innings, b Beaumont ... 6 First Innings. Mr. F. H. Gresson, c Abel, b Beaumont .................35 Mr. E. Nepean, c Wood, b Beaumont.......................11 Mr. W. Rashleigh, c and b Lohmann.......................75 Mr.H. W. Forster, b Beau­ mont ..................... ... 0 Mr. K. J. Key, c Abel, b Bowley ........ ... ... 5 Mr. J. H. Brain, b Bowley 9 Mr.E. H. Buckland, c Abel, b Beaumont ............... 148 Mr. G. W. Ricketts, b Beaumont.......................47 Mr. H. Philipson, c and b Lohmann..................... 5 c Abel, b Loh­ mann ........ 14 b Beaumont ... 10 run out ........ 18 c Wood, b Beau­ mont ........ 13 b Beaumont ... 30 b Beaumont ... 12 b Bowley......... 9 c W. W. Read, b Bowley........ 9 Mr.C.Wreford-Brown, not out ........................... 7 retired hurt Mr. H. O. Whitby, c M. Read, b Beaumont ... 8 notout B 30, lb 4, w 1 .........35 B .......... Total ........ 385 S u r r e y . Total ...139 First Innings. Abel, b Forster............... 5 Mr. J. Shuter, c Whitby, b Forster.................... 12 M. Read, c Nepean, b Whitby ..................... 4 c Second Innings, b Buckland ... 47 c Forster, b Nepean........ 23 Whitby, b Buckland ... 7 Mr. W. W. Read, c Key, b Forster .......................33 b Buckland Mr. W. E. Roller, c Gres­ son, b Buekland ...............................109 Lohmann, lbw, b Nepean 79 Wood, b Whitby ................................ 36 Beaumont, run ou t.............................. 2 Bowley, b Forster ........ 2 Jones, c Whitby, b Buck­ land ...........................22 Lowles, not out............... 0 c & b Buckland c Key, b Nepean b Buckland st Philipson, b Nepean ........ lbw, b Nepean... , 23 0 7 0 B 2, lb 2, w 1... Total ... 5 notout ...........23 c Rashleigh, b Nepean......... 1 B ............... 2 Total ...133 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x f o r d . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. Jones ........ 22 10 34 0 Bowley 29 6 72 2 ... ... 17.2 12 6 2 Roller........ 30 13 41 0 Beaumont... 49.2 22 87 6 ... ... 46 24 50 5 Abel ........ 5 1 14 0 M. Read ... 7 2 20 0 W. W. Read 5 1 13 0 ... ... 3 1 2 0 Lohmann ... 23 8 57 2 ... ... 32 8 72 1 Wood........ 5 1 12 0 M. Read bowled a wide. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. M. R. W. Whitby Forster Nepean Buckland Ricketts Gresson ... _ W.-Brown... 19 O. . 56 . 56 . 20 . 38 3 6 M. R. W. 29 79 2 31 74 4 4 54 1 17 49 2 0 10 0 2 16 0 11 22 0 O. ... 11 ... 30 ... 12 ... 33 5 21 0 11 55 0 18 1 12 0 Forster bowled a wide,