Cricket 1887

S 10 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OJ? THE GAME, AUG. 4,188? DERBYSHIRE v. SURREY. Surrey won their first engagement of thei season with Derbyshire, began at Derby oil Thursday, with ease, being when the game was completed early on Saturday, 237 runs and an inning i to the good. Mr. G. G. Walker was! n)t ia the Derbyshire eleven, but on the other hand Surrey were without Messrs. J. Shuter and Roller as well as Jone3. Room was conse quently found on each side for a new player,! Marshall of Brimington making his clebuv for Derbyshire, and Mr. G. AV. Ricketts of the, Oxford eleven for Surrey. The Southerners, winning the toss,had first use of an excellent wicket, and were not dismissed uutil Friday morning. At the end of the first day, after five hours and a half of actual play, only sixj wickets had fallen for 443, but as the remainder only added 48 the innings close I for 401. Of this number four batsmen were responsible for 377, and Messrs. Read and Key, Abel and Henderson, all showed excellent cricket. Mr. Read’s 145 in particular was a remarkable display of well-timed and punishing batting.; He was only in two hours and a half, so that he scored himself at the rate of sixty runs an hour. His innings was free from fault, as also was the 97 of Mr. Key, who was finely caught in the long-field when only three runs short of his hundred. He made 97 of the 140 got dur ing the hour and three-quarters he was in. Abel’s defence was of the greatest use. He was batting altogether for four hours and twenty minutes, and while he w is at the wickets 364 runs were got. Henderson and Mr. Ricketts also shaped well, and the former’s batting was a careful display of material value to the side Davidson and Chatterton scored 58 of the 112 realised from the bat in Derbyshire’s first innings, and in the second innings the same pair, with Cropper and the Colt Marshall, were again the most successful. The aggregate, though, only amounted to 254, so that they were at the finish iu a large minority. S u r r e y . R. Abel, b Davidson... 92 Mr. M. P. Bowden, b Cropper ......................14 Mr.K J. Key, c Wright, b Davidson ..............97 Mr. W . W. Read, c Marshall, b David son ............................145 M. Read, b Hulme ... 5 Henderson, c Wright, b Davidson .......... 43 Lohm ann,bDavidson 14 Mr. G. W. Ricketts, c Davidson, b Hulme ...................26 W ood, c Davidson, b Hulme .................. 16 Beaumont, b H ulm e 13 Bowley, not out ... 0 B 20, lb 5, w 1 ... 23 Total ...491 D e r b y s h ir e . NOTTINGHAMSHIRE v. GLOUCESTER SHIRE. Though Gloucestershire was able to place the strongest eleven it has been able to col lect this year into the field for this match, begun at Trent Bridge Ground, Nottingham, on Thursday, the game went in favour of r.he home team throughout, ending on Saturday morning in a decisive victory for them by an innings and 38 runs. Scotton through an attack of rheumatism was unable to represent Notts. Notts, who won the toss, were in all the first day, though they scored very slowly, having only made 258 runs when play ceased for the loss of six wickets. The chief contributors were Shrewsbury, Mr. Daft and Flowers Shrewsbury supplemented his already long list of brilliant performances this year by a fine score of 86. He was in three-hours-and-a-quarter without a chance. Mr. Daft and Flowers put on 89 for the four wickets, and the former was not dismissed till the following morning, completing his innings—one of four hours and twenty-five minutes’ duration—for 88, a fine display of defensive cricket without a fault. Gloucester shire looked like making a good score in their first innings,but the tail failed utterly, and the last six batsmen together were only accountable for 33 runs. Mr. Pullen played brilliant cricket, making his score of fifty-two in an hour and a quarter. Following on in a minority of 122,the Gloucestershire batsmen fared badly on awicket which helped the bowlers materially and were all dismissed for 84, of which Mr. W. G. Grace had contributed 31. Richardson, the new Notts bowler, it will be seen was very successful. In the two innings of Gloucester shire he took eight wickets for an average of 6V runs. First Innings. Second Innings. W alton, b Lohm ann........... 1 b Beaum ont ... 3 Mr L. G. W risht, c L oh mann, b Bowley ........... 11 c and b Bowley 0 Ratcliffe, b Beaumont ... 12 b Bowley ........... 0 ChaUerton, c Henderson, b Beaum ont .................. 27 b A b el................... 22 Davidson, b B ow ley........... 31 c M. Read, b Lohm ann 12 Croirper, c Abel, b Beau m ont .................................. 8 lbw. b W. Read 37 Disney, b Bowley ........... •4 b A b e l................... 2 W, Sugg, b Beaumont ... 4 c Lohm ann, b A b e l................... 11 c Lohm ann, b Bowley.................................. 4 run out ........... 31 Hul-m**. c Abel, b Beau m ont ... ................. . ... 10 c W. W . Read, b Lohm ann 0 Slater, nob out .................. 0 not out ........... 6 B 6, lb 3. Total .,.121 B 3, lb 6 T otal ..133 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . O. M. R W. O. M.R. W C ropper ... 2) ‘) 78 1IChatterton 2 j 9 47 0 Davidson ... 73 23 143 5 |Slater ... 16 7 49 0 H u ln n........... 63 21 12) 4 |Sugg ... 15 6 23 0 D e r b y sh ir e . First Iniings. Lohmaun Bowley ... Henderson Beaum ont O. M.R. W . ... 31 17 46 1 ... ... 34 2 1 35 4 ... . . . 3 2 1 0 ... 23 15 30 5 ... Abel Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . 17 3 , 20 11 20 14 W. Read 2 34 21 20 1 35 3 5 1 . Bowles, hw, b Lem m on ..........................59 A. Law, c J. Grant, b S’aorter ...................30 W. R. Hassall, b Lem m on ..........................23 E. Rothwell, b R oper ..................40 W. H. Davis, c J. Grant, b Shorter ... 22 W . H. Hill, b Roper... 0 A d d isc o m b e . A. Tom kins, b Davis 0 H. Roper, not oufc 34 Extras...................16 A. J. Lane, b Law ... 11 W.. Lemm on, b Law 6 . Grant, b Law ... 0 . Shorter, b Ganly... 29 B. Karland, not o u t ... 48 Total ...........144 R. J. Grant, F. Grant, F. Clay and H. Foss did not bat. N o tts . Shrewsbury, c Woof, b E.M . Grace .......... 86 Gunn, b W. G. Grace 16 Barnes, c Radcliffe, b W o o f.......................... 14 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Page 83 Flowers, c Woof, b R oberts .................. 46 Mr. J. A. Dixon, b W o o f..........................10 A. Price, c W. G. Grace, b Roberts... 0 Attewell, b W . G. Grace ...................30 Richardson, b Page 0 Shacklock, b P age... 0 Sherwin, not out ... B 1,1b 7 ........... Total ........... G lo u c e s t e r sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. D r.E . M. Grace, b Richard son ........................................25 Dr. W . G. Grace, c Dixon, b Barnes ..........................41 Mr. J. H. Brain, c Gunn, b Attewell .......................... 8 Mr. W . O. Mo^erly, c Richardson, b Attewell 11 Mr. W . W . F. Pullen, c and b Barnes ..........................52 Mr. F. Townsend, run out 10 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, c Sher win b R ichardson............ 0 Mr. H. V. Page, c Sherwin, b Richardson Griffiths, b Richardson ... W oof, c Price, b Attewell Roberts, not out.................. B 3, lb 3 ... 6 ...176 T otal... BOW LING ANALYSIS. c Sherwin, b A ttew ell... ... 3 c and b Barnes 31 c Gunn,b Barnes 15 c Sherwin, b Barnes ... ... 0 b Flowers ... ... 5 c Gunn, b Richardson ... 14 not oufc ... 14 c Gunn, b Richardson ... 1 b Attewell ... ... 1 b Richardson ... 0 c Gunn, b Richardson ... 0 T o ta l... ... 84 N o t t s . O. M. R.W. Roberts ... 81 43 81 2 W oof ............ 76 46 67 2 W .G . G race 5 5 24 55 2 Page ..... 23111 30 3 Radcliffe E. vt. Grace 12 Brain O. M. R.W . 8 4 11 Tow nsend... 5 G lo u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 33 19 49 3 19 7 4) 2 Attewell Barne3......... Richardson., Shacklock .. Flowers Dixon ... ., 44.2 23 32 Second Innings. O. M. R W . ... 29 18 20 . ... 15 7 . ... 28.113 . ... 4 1 . ... 11 4 19 3 20 UPTON PARK v. ADDISCOMBE. Played at Addiscombe on August 1. U p to n P a r k . W. Castell.b F.Grant 23 F. G. Scott, b J. Grant ...................19 D. P. Boote, b Lem m on .......................... 12 L. Phillips, not out 14 R. Ganly, b J. Grant 6 Ex r a s ...................25 Total ...273 14 11 NORTHBROOK v. GRANVILLE. Played at Lee on August 1. N o r th b r o o k . First Innings. Second Innings. C. O. Springthorpe, Thirkell, b Edwards ...12 T. A. Wells, b A. M oore ... 10 S. A bbott, c and b H. Edwards ........... i.......... 0 T. G. Cannon, b J.P.Clark- son ..................................39 A. East, b H. Edwards ... 12 C. H. Allberry, c Easten, b EdWardg ........... ...........16 P. R. Steele, cH . Edwards, b A. M oore.......................... 2 F. Mote, b A. M o o re........... 2 J. S. W. Allin, c and b H. Edwards .......................... 1 T.H .Blyther.b H.Edwards 9 H. Leeds, not out ........... 0 B 1 ,1 b 5 ................... 6 b Thirkell . b Glover , Easten, Edwards , 84 c A. M oore, b T h irk ell...........55 1b w, b Edwards 12 c Easten, Edwards , 12 b J. P. Clarkson 12 b J. P. Clarkson 4 n otou t.. ........... 0 b J. P. Clarkson 21 b Edwards ... 4 B 7,1 b 5, w 4 16 Total ... ... ...109 G r a n v ill e . T otal ...228 C. J. Pearse, c W ells, A. M. Easten, b b A b b o tt................... 8 A bbott ................... 0 R. T. Clarkson, b A. C. Moore, b Abbott 0 Abbott .................. 4 G . H obgen, not out 1 H. W. Edwards, b N. Moore, b A bbott 0 L eeds.......................... 15 B.2, l b l ........... 3 L.R. Glover,b A bbott 3 — F. Edwards, b Abbott 0 Total ........... 63 P. Thirkell, b Abbott 12 J. P. Clarkson, l b w , b East 22 NORTHBROOK v. ADDISCOMBE. Played at Lee on July 30. N o r t h b r o o k . H. N. Smith, b Youle 35 T. A. W ells, b Ellis... 17 S. Abbott, c sub., b S harland.................. 45 T. G. Cannon, not out 88 P. R. Steele, lbw, b Youle .................. 1 C. H. Allberry,c Lang ton, b C a son .......... 17 T. H.Blyther,b Cason 0 W .Simm ons,b Lang ton ................. ... S. Allin, b Cason ... H. Leeds, b For ward .......................... C. Kelly, b Cason ... B 17, lb 4 ............. Total ...240 A d d isc o m b e . C. Langton.b Leeds 0 , 21 A. Pulford, not out ... 8 C.R For ward,b Leeds 0 Cliff, c H. W . Smith, b Total Abbott ...................11 H. Sharland, c and b L eed s................. ... 2 E. J. Cason, P. F. Youle. C. C. Bradley, J. W Ellis and F. Ironm onger did not bat. “ W a tc h e s , J e w e l l e r y .” — Midland Counties W atch Com pany.—Ladies’ or gents’ fine silver crystal glass heavy cased watches, 25s ; ladies’ heavy case gold levers, 70s ; gents’ ditto, 80s. Send for catalogue, beautifully illustrated, 1,000 copper plate engravings, l,p00 testimonials, gratis and post free to any part of the world.—A. P ercy Manager, Vyse Street, Birmingham.