Cricket 1887

2G0 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECOED OF THE GAME. JULY 14, 1887. PLAYERS OF NORTH v. PLAYERS OF SOUTH. Considering the great improvement of late years in the quality of professional cricket in the South, the executive of the Kent County Club were justified in anticipating that a match under the above title would be an attractive addition to this season’s programme. Unfortunately, as every one will regret to hear, through circumstances over which they had no control, the match, begun on Thurs­ day on the ground of the Beckenham Club, was completed in two days, and proved, in­ stead of a financial success, a loss to the pro­ moters. Though neither Shrewsbury, Barnes, Hall nor Peel were able to play for the North, the Southerners, who were in their full strength, were opposed by a fairly good team, and their success will be a matter for general congratulation for those who take interest in Southern cricket. The Northern eleven went in first, and at luncheon time had scored 69 for the loss of three batsmen. After this the wicket, which had at the outset looked well, began to break up, and the ball at times got up dangerously. Flowers and Ulyett hit freely, but no one else did much against the bowling of Wootton and Lohmann, and the innings closed for an addition of 80 runs. The first innings of the South was only re­ markable for the plucky stand of George Hearne and Wood. Seven wickets were down for 34when theybecame partners, and a follow- on seemed a certainty. The two professionals named, though, in spite of the wicket, played in admirable form, and their partnership re­ sulted in an addition of 110 runs to the score, a highly creditable performance. When the Nortn went in a second time Lohmann and Wootton bowled unchanged, and Flowers and Preston alone got double figures. At the finish the South wanted 112 to win, and thanks to the free hitting of Read and Frank Hearne the runs were got in an hour and a half, the South thus securing a creditable win by five wickets. Flowers took eight Southern wickets at a cost of 50 runs. N orth . First Innings. Second Innings. W . Bates, c Lohm ann, b W ootton .......................... 15 b W ootton............. 8 W. Scotton, b Bowley ... 6 b Lohmann ... 0 W . Gunn, c F. Bearne, b W ootton .......................... 27 c Read, b W oot­ ton ........... ... 5 G. U lyett, b W ootton ...2 8 b Lohm ann ... 7 W. Flowers, b Lohm ann... 28 c Abel, b L oh ­ m ann ...........29 J. M. Preston, c Read, b L oh m a n n .......................... 4 not out ...........26 Davenport, run o u t ........... 0 b Lohmann ... 0 A. D. Pougher, b W ootton 1 run out ........... 6 M. Sherwin, b Lohm ann... 14 b W ootton........... 11 T. Emm ett, b Lohm ann... 11 b Lohm ann ... 5 G. Hay, not o u t .................. 4 c and b W ootton 6 B 4, lb 4, nb 3 ...........11 B ... ............. 3 T otal .................. 149 S outh . First Innings. R. Abel, b Pougher ... ... 12 W. Quaife, c Sherwin, b Pougher .......................... 0 M. Read, b F low ers........... 0 J. Hide, b Flow ers ........... 0 F. Hearne, c Scotton, b Flowers .......................... 1 G. G. Hearne, c Sherwin, b Pougher..........................67 G. A. Lohm ann, b Pougher 0 G. Bean, st Sherwin, b Flowers .......................... 11 H. W ood, c Pougher, b Flow ers ..........................46 T . Bow ley, c Bates, b Flow ers ............................ 0 J. W ootton, not ou t............ 0 B 2, lo 4 ............................ 7 . T otal ...106 Second Innings, b flo w e r s ........... 8 b F lo w e rs...........15 c Gunn, b Bates 41 c Bates, b Pougher........... 4 c Preston, b Em m ett...........30 not out not out B Total .................. 144 Total ...112 BOW LING ANALYSIS. N o r th . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W. W ootton ... 552758 4 . 2610 40 4 Lohm ann ... 43 9 63 4 ........... 25 5 63 5 Bow ley ... 12217 1 Wootton bowled three no-baljs. S o u th . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R . W .O. M. R. W. Pougher ... 40.3 23 55 4 ........... 18 3 37 1 Flowers ... 32 20 24 6 ............. 8 1 26 2 Preston ... 5 3 8 0 ............ 5 1 6 0 U lyett........... 6 3 16 0 ............. 5 3 11 0 Bates ...........14 8 11 0 ............. 7 1 16 1 Emm ett ... 4 0 17 0 ............. 7.3 4 14 1 Hay ........... 1 0 6 0 D E R B Y S H I R E v. L A N C A S H IR E . A lth ou gh neither M r. H orn b y n or B arlow o f th e regular players w ere able to assist, L an cash ire had th e best o f the return m atch w ith D erbysh ire, played at L o n g E a ton , on T h ursday and F rid a y last, and w ere able to claim a w in w ith 54 runs to spare. The w icket w as fiery, and, as w ill be seen, the scorin g th rou gh ou t w as below th e average, the h igh est o f th e fou r innings on ly reaching 145. Y ates in th e second innings o f L a n ca ­ shire w as seen to great advantage, and his score o f 47 n ot out, th e highest of the m atch, was th e m ore m eritorious con siderin g that the grou n d w as decidedly against the batsm an. T h e bow lers, indeed, w ere considerably favoured, and B riggs and W atson on th e one side, D avid son and M r. W alker on th e other, w ere all able to show excellent figures. B riggs, of the quartett, w as th e m ost successful, and his analysis w ill w ell repay inspection. A lto ­ gether h e delivered 75 overs and 3 balls for 100 runs and tw elve w ickets. D erbysh ire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. L. G. W right, c W at­ son, b B r ig g s .................... 1 c Jowett, b Briggs ............. 31 W . Sugg, c Baker, b Briggs 5 c Pilling, b Briggs .............12 Ratcliffe, b W atson ..............15 c W atson, b Briggs ........... 5 Chatterton. h w, b Briggs 9 b W a ts o n ........ 1 Cropper, b W a ts o n ...........12 b W a ts o n ......17 Davidson, c Pilling, b B riggs..................................... 19 c Pilling, b W at­ son ................... 2 Street, b W atson ........... 0 not out .......15 Mr. F. A. J. Maynard, st Pilling, b Brines ........... 1 b W atson ........ 1 Disney, st Pilling, b Briggs......................................24 c Yates, b W at­ son ................... 8 Mr. G. G. Walker, not out 0 b Briggs ......... 0 Coupe, c Pilling, b Briggs 0c Yates.b Briggs 10 B 8 , lb 6 .......................... 14 B 10, lb 5........15 Total .................. 100 Total ...117 L a n c a sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. M r.iO. P. Lancashire, c Chatterton, b Cropper 8 c W right, b W alker ............. 21 Mr. O. Jowett, b W alker 18 c Cropper, b Walker ........... 1 Mr. G. K em p, c and b Cropper .......................... 2 b Davidson... 18 B riggs,cD isn ey,b W alker 9 b Davidson ... 8 Mr. A. E. Gibson, run out 16 b Walker ..... 4 Baker,c Wright, b Walker 27 c Disney, b D avidson ... 0 Whittaker, b Davidson ... 21 c Cropper, b Davids Yates, c Cropper, b on ... 1 1 not out ...........47 Walker Ward, c Davidson, b Crop­ per .................................. l b Davidson ... 10 W atson, c Street, b W alker ..........................18 b Davidson ... 4 Pilling, not o u t .................. 15 lbw, b W alker... 3 B 5, lb 3, w 1 ................... 9 B 4, lb 3, w 2... 9 Total ...................145 Total ...126 BOW LING ANALYSIS. L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Cropper ... 33 19 233 .............. 2L 10 30 0 Walker ... 34.212 64 5 ............. ?4.2 8 44 4 Davidson ... 17 7 271 .............. 21 12 43 6 Chatterton 9 1 22 0 Cropper bow led three wides. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . W atson ... 45 32 333 ............. 41 26 39 5 B riggs........... 40 23 49 7 ............ 35.317 51 5 Y a te s ........... 5 3 4 0 ............. 5 3 12 0 DULWICH COLLEGE v. FREE FORESTERS. Played at Dulwich College on July 6. F r e e F o r e st e r s . I. D. W alker, b E a sterbrook ...........53 G. F. Vernon, b J. Douglas .................. 12 R. E. Inglis, b J. Douglas ......................16 Wylde, c Wells, b E asterbrook..............11 H. Clough Taylor, b E asterbrook............ 1 W . D. Bovill, c Moses, b Rand ... 14 R. H. H aycock, b Greig ...................38 W . T. Hargreaves, b E asterbrook........... 1 J. Robertson, b D ou g la s ..................... 21 J. Elves, not out ... 17 T. Kaye, c Peppe, b D ou g la s................... 2 B 14, lb 1 ............ 15 Total ..200 D u l w ic h C o l l e g e . First Innings. Second Innings. R. N. Douglas, not out ... 43 b Robertson 7 b’. de L. Solbe, c Vernon, b W ylde... .......................... 10 c H aycock, Walker ... b 11 H. C. Moses, b Robertson 1 b Robertson 7 C. O. Cooper, c and b R obertson.......................... 0 c Vernon, Robertson b 1 J. Douglas, c Inglis, b W ylde.................................. 0 b Robertson 2 C. M. Wells, b W ylde ... 11 b R obertson 0 E. G. Rand, b Robertson 3 not out 60 T. A. B. Peppe, b R obert­ son .................................. 0 c Taylor, Robertson b 9 R. F. Easterbrook, b R obertson.......................... 11 b Robertson 0 J. C. Gait, b Robertson ... 0 b Robertson 3) A. J. Greig, b Robertson 0 b Robertson 0 B 7, nb 1.......................... 8 B ........... 8 Total ................... 87 Total ...135 E S H E R v. H A R L E Q U IN S . P layed at E sh er on July 6 and 7. H a r le q u in s . First Innings. Second Innings. A. J.W eb*e,c Eastw ood, b W hitfeld ..........................60 c Bainbridge, b Miller ........19 J. G. Walker, c Sanders, b W hitfeld ..........................50 b Turner ............. 0 T. C. O’Brien, c Sanders, b M iller..................................28 c Fergusson, b W hitfeld........... 6 H. T. Hewett, b Bain­ bridge ..................................34 b Miller .........19 Prince Christian Victor, st Bainbridge, b W hit­ feld ..................................31 not out .........23 W. E. T. Bolitho, c W hit­ feld, b Cottrell ...........34 c Cottrell, b Turner ........73 W .E.W . Collins, c Turner, b Sanders.......................... 33 c Greenstock, b Bam bridge ... 24 Rev. J. H. Savory, not out 18 c Cottrell, b W hitfeld ... 2 b ..2 0 b Bainbridge ... 5 .. 0 c Miller, b W hit­ feld ................ 22 .. 0 c Fergusson, b C o ttre ll........12 B 26, lb 1, w 2, nb 1 ... 31 B 23, lb 7 ...30 E. M oney - Wigram, Turner .................. G. H. Ricketts, absent Lord G. Scott, absent Total ... ...........338 E sh e r . H. W hitfeld, c Col­ lins, b Ricketts ...107 H. W. Bainbridge, c and b H ew ett..............34 J. A. Turner, b Col­ lins ........................... 8 C. E. Cottrell, c Ricketts, b Money- W igram ......................96 W. Greenstock, c O’Brien, b Scott ... v5 J. C. B. Eastwood, st O’Brien, b Ricketts 17 Total ...235 E. J. Sanders, b Col­ lins .......................... 5 G. Miller, c Walker. b Hicketts ........... 5 H .T illard, c W ebbe, b Ricketts ........... 7 M. Fergusson, c Bolitho,b Ricketts 2 J. Peachey, not out 7 B 38, lb 1, nb 3 ... 42 Total ...........355 “ I n t e r -U n iv e r s it y R e c o r d s .” —Full par­ ticulars of all Competitions in Athletics, Bic - cling, Billiards, Chess, Cricket, Cross-Country, Lawn Tennis, Polo, Racquets, Rifle Contests, Rowing, and Tennis, between Oxford and Cambridge, from 1827 to 1887. Most valuable as a reference. Sent post-free on receipt of 1/2 in stamps, by Wright & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C.