Cricket 1887

282 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JULY 21,1887. same charge for admission on the occasion of the Oxford and Cambridge match at St. John’s Wood. I am old; enough, unfortunately, to remember that the originator of the increase from sixpence to a shilling was the Mary­ lebone Club itself. As it is instructive, too, to know the reasons which actuated the Committee of M.C.C. in this departure, I give a copy of the official manifesto which appeared in the newspapers just prior to the Inter-' University match of 1865, when the ad­ ditional sixpence was first charged. O x f o r d a n d C a m b rid g e M a tch .— T h e C om -! m ittee o f the M arylebone C lub h ave d ecided u p on raising the p rice o f entrance to L o rd ’s J G rou n d for the U n iv ersity m atch this season. | T h e proceeds w ill m aterially help th e D on a -- tio n F u nd, and it is con fiden tly anticipated th a t n o lover o f crick et can o b je ct to thiSr cou rse w h en he considers that th e m oney th u s raised enrich es n o in divid u al, b u t tends t o secure fo r the p u b lic a p lace o f recreation -w ithin reach of all. T erm s o f a d m issio n :— , P erson s on fo o t, I s .; on h orseback, 2s. 6 d .; carriag es on tw o w heels, 5 s.; carriages on fo u r w heels, 10s. B y order of th e C om m ittee, R . A . F it z g e k a ld , H o n . Sec. M .C .C . Comparisons, to m y mind, are odorous, and I have no idea of urging that the Surrey Club is justified in charging a shilling, because the Marylebone Club set the example. I have myself sufficient respect for both bodies to believe that each is doing what is in its opinion right. At the same time, if a comparison is to be made, and, as I have said, the gist o f the correspondence seems to be a comparison, it is only right that it should be a fair and not a partial one. SCORE BOOK— Continued. C R Y S T A L P A L A C E v. T H E S P IA N S . P layed at C rystal P alace on Ju ly 19. C r y st a l P a la c e . F. Abell, c Stacey, b W hatem an ............ 0 F. W. Janson, b G a rd n er................. ,,.30 J. N. Noakee, b Gardner ... ...........12 C. J. M. Fox, b Brock- b a n k ..............................65 S. Shorter, c Stacey, b W hatem an............ 7 A . W . Dorm an, b W hatem an ..............40 J. Aste, lbw, b Brock- b a n k .......................... 0 H. H etley, c Stacey, b Gardner ...........33 A. Kayess, run o u t ... 6 E. A. Ram , not out 1 W . Hey, c Stacey, b W hatem an ........... 4 B 12, lb 2, w 4 ...18 Total ...........216 T h e s p ia n s . First Innings. Second Innings. E . V. Gardner, c Fox, b D orm an .......................... 0 c Hey, b Shorter 0 S. Dixon, b F o x ..................... 1 J. B. Brockbank, c and b Dorm an ............................ 5 b Janson ........... 1 A. W hitehead, c Janson, b F o x .................................. 5 st Fox, b Aste ... 35 A. W heatm an, c Shorter, b A ste......................................65 b Noakes ............15 P. R. Macnamara, c Shorter, b Dorm an ... 7 b Noakes ............15 W . Brownlow, b Fox. ... 4 A. G. Stacey, c Janson, b Aste ......................................15 not out ............ 1 P. Darwin, not out ............ 2 run out ............ 2 A. Leigh,c Noakes, b Aste 0 G. Barrett, b Fox ............. 0 B ... ...........................25 B10.1b3,wl,nbl 15 Total ...129 Total , 84 N O T T S v. K E N T . T h e K ent E leven , th ou gh b y n o m eans the best th e co u n ty cou ld p lace in th e field, m ade a g ood figh t in th eir first m atch o f th e season w ith N otts, begun on th e T ren t B ridge G rou n d on M onday, and w ere on ly beaten forty m inutes before tim e yesterday evenr ing. T h e S outherners, w in n in g th e toss, w ere in a greater part of th e day, m aking a respectable total of 241. T h e ch ief credit of th is score was due to F ran k H earne and Mr. L eslie W ilson , w h o w ere responsible fo r 121 o f th e num ber. T h e latter, though he gave a ch an ce at the. w ick et late in his innings, batted in capital style. H earne, w h o wra£ tw o hours and three-quarters at the w ickets, though, m ade n o m istake, and bis 67 w’as an adm irable display of battin g against excellen t bow ling. W hen N otts w ent in Shrew sbury w as m issed a t square-leg, bu t th e m istake fortu n ately wrasj n ot a serious one, as he on ly scored 24. T h e m ost notew orthy features in th e first in n in gs o f N otts w ere th e fine cricket o f G unn and Barnes, and, towrards th e close, o f S h a ck ­ lock . G unn w as battin g fou r hours, and his 90 w ere got w ith ou t a chance. Shacklock, too, show ed to better advantage th an usual as a batsm an, and h is score o f 44 w as th e result o f very creditable cricket. In a m in ority of 36, K en t had on T u esday n igh t lost fou r of th eir best w ickets fo r 38, so that th eir chances w h en play began yesterday did n ot appear very prom isin g. M r. W ilson , though, again played very good cricket, and w ith M r, T on ge helped to add 70 runs- before th e latter was cau gh t for a steady score of 35. M r. W ilson, w ho had been battin g tw o hours and ten m in utes, w as bow led at 138, h avin g m ade 67 w ith ou t a flaw . N otts, at the close, wrere left w ith 136 to get in tw o hours and fifty m in utes, and, though M r. D ix o n wras out at 15, Shrew sbury and G unn, battin g in b ril­ lian t style, knocked off the rem ain ing runs, g iv in g N otts a very creditable v icto ry w ith nine w ickets to spare. K e n t . First Innings. F.H earne,c and b Flowers 67 Rev. R . T. Thornton, b Barnes ..........................16 G. Hearne, c Sherwin, b Barnes .......................... 2 Mr. ,W . Rashleigh, b Shacklock ................... 2 Mr. J. N. Tonge, b Dixon 32 Mr. L, W ilson, c Daft, b Shacklock .................. 54 A. Hearne, b Richardson 33 W ootton, b Attewell ... 0 Martin, lbw, b Shacklock 0 W . Hearne, c and b R ich­ ardson................. ...........22 Pentecost, not out ........... 4 B 4, lb 5 .......................... 9 Total Second Innings, st Sherwin, b Richardson ... 8 c Sherwin, b Richardson ... 10 c Butler,b R ich ­ ardson ...........22 c Gunn, b A tte­ well .................. 0 c Sherwin, b F low ers...........35 b Shacklock ... 57 run out ... 9 c Barnes,b A tte­ well ................... 5 c Dixon, b Atte­ well ...................10 c and b Atte­ well ................... 1 not out ......... . 9 B 5, lb 5 ... 10 Total ...171 Shrewsbury ,b Martin 24 Mr. J. A. Dixon, run out ... .................. 33 Gunn,cG.,bA.H earne 90 Barnes, c G. Hearne, b W ootton ...........43 Flowers, run out ... 24 Mr. H. B. Daft, st Pentecost,b Martin 1 N o t t s . F irst Innings. Butler, b W ootton ... 2 Attewell, b W ootton 0 Richardson, c Pente­ cost, b W ootton ... 6 Shacklock, b Martin 44 Sherwin, not out ... 2 B 6, lb 2 ........... 8 Total ...277 In the Second Innings Shrewsbury scored (not out) 74, Dixon, hw, b W ootton, 8, Gunn (not out) 45; b 7, lb 2.—Total, 136. BOW LING ANALYSIS. K e n t . First Innings. O. M. R. W . Attewell ... 35 17 43 1 Shacklock... 32 14 53 3 Richardson 22.111 33 2 Barnes ... 30 20 25 2 Flowers ... 35 17 53 1 D ix o n ........... 20 11 25 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 52.242 19 4 . ...21 12 31 1 . ...49 29 42 3 . ...28 12 39 0 ,. ...19 .12 17 1 . ... 9 6 13 0 N o tts . . W ootton Martin A. Hearne W .Hearne Tonge F. H eam e First Innings. O. M. R. W . 68 25 95 4 59 30 73 3 36 15 50 1 16 6 27 0 6 2 15 0 5 0 9 0 Second Innings.; O. M. R. W . ......... 22 7 36 1 . ... 29 16 30 0 ......... 6 1 20 0 ......... 11 4 23 0 6 2 3 2 9 0 4 0 Wilson 6 4 5 0 S U R B IT O N v. M O T E P A R K . P layed at Surbiton on Ju ly 16. M otf. P a r k . F. M. Atlrins, c Hold- ship, b Strachan ... 33 A. Hearne, not ou t...101 E.H iokm ott.c Batho, b H ow ell. A. J. Thornton, not out ........... B 2, lb 1 33 3 18 S u r b it o n . T ota l ...18 J. Pigot, c and b Thornton ........... 6 R. Howell, b Thorn­ ton ........... ...........16 R. A. Read, b Thorn­ ton .......................... 4 Rev. A. E. Beavan, c Atkins, b Hearne 7 Strachan, l b w , b Thornton ... ... 6 F. B. Windeler, run out .......................... 7 C. W . Crowdy, b Hearne .................. 23 A. R.Holdship.cCral- lon, b Thornton ... 16 W . T. Batho, not out 3 S. M. W ilkins, b Thornton ........... 9 W. T. Graburn, b Hearne .................. 0 B .......................... 3 Total ...100 UXBRIDGE v. H. S. TURNER’* HURST XI. SAND- Played at Uxbridge on July 16. U x b r id g e . C. H. Roberts, b B ooth.......................... 8 E. Stevens, b Pechell 11 C. E. Stevens, c Arnold,b Turner ... 22 C. M. W oodbridge, b Arnold ...................33 W . M. Gardiner, c McFarlan, b Booth 65 W . H. Miles, not out 112 D. W. Lee, b Booth... 5 H. S. Faulkner, cVer- non, b B o o th ........... 3 C. R. Mayo, b Pechell ... ........... 4 H. Burge, c Pechell, b B o o th ................... 4 H. Poppy, c Turner, b B o o t h .................24 B 23, Ib2,w2,nb4 31 T o ta l........322 H. S. T u r n e r ’s XI. N. McFarlan, b W oodbridge ... ... 11 A.R. H aworth-Booth, b W oodbridge ... 9 B. C. Meeking, c and b Woodbridge ... 0 M. H. R. Pechell, c Roberts, b E. Stevens ... ...........31 H. E. Vernon, c and b W oodbridge ... 12 H.S. Turner, b W ood­ bridge .....................30 H.R. Darley, not out 47 C. R. Staveley, b Faulkner ........... 2 R. A.Grant-Thorold, c C. E. Stevens, b E. Stevens ........... 8 C. Barclay, b Burge 0 B. T. Pell, b Burge 0 B 28,1 b 4, w 1 ... 33 Total ..183 CRYSTAL PALACE v. BROADWATER (With two Pros., Brockwell and Hulme.) Played at Crystal Palace on July 16. B ro a d w a ter . W. D. Marshall, b Noakes ... ... ... 7 W. H. Norris, c Jan­ son, b Dorm an ...50 A. F. Somerset,c Jan­ son, b Dorm an ... 34 G. F. Vernon, c Aste, b Dorm an ...........19 j Brockwell, c Janson, b Dorm an .......... 4 A. C. Catley, b Sm ith 61 I C r y s t a l F. W. Janson,c Boyd, b H u lm e .................. 4 W .J.N oakes.bH ulm e 2 J. Dives, not out ...29 C.J. M. Fox, b Hulme 0 F.Lazenby, c Hulme, b Brockwell ... ... 15 A. W. Dorm an, b Hulme .................. 5 B. Ellis, c Aste, b D o rm a n .................. 0 M. Marshall, c Fox, b Dorm an .......... 41 Hulme, b Noakes ... 51 Capt. Boyd, not out 86 B. Marshall, b D or­ man ..........................18 B 36, lb 5, w 2 ... 43 T otal ..........364 P a la c e . P.Currey.cBrockwell, b H ulm e................... 0 J. Aste, b Hulme ... 2 C. E. Smith, b Hulme 0 F.A Rehder.b Hulme 1 H .Hetley,bBrockwell 8 B 2, lb 1 ........... 3 Total ...........69