Cricket 1887

AUG. i l , 1887. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 823 WOODFORD WELLS v. HORNSEY. Played on July 30. W ood ford W e l l s . H. A. Erlebach, Nicholls, b Swin­ stead .....................18 W. W. Tween,bSwin­ stead ..................... 8 S. E. Palmer,cOrton, b King .............. 47 E. C. Palmer,bKing... 39 R. Hutchinson, c Nicholls, b King ... 0 W. Kemsiey, c and b Sherlock G. H. Swinstead, Tween ........ F. Orton, b Tween F. H. Swinstead, Kemsiey .« ... W. P. Harrison, Tween ........ 2 H or : b ... 4 .. 0 b .. 14 b ... 9 F. Carter, b King ... 13 EdmundSwift, cand b King ................ 11 A. Wohlgemuth, not out ..................... 0 J. Meadows, c Sher­ lock, b King . Extras... Total G. W. Nicholls, b Tween ............... 5 R. H. King, not out... 8 E. A. Cox, not out... 11 Extras.............. 3 Total 54 L. A. Walker, Sherlock, T. A. Nicholls and H. Jett did not bat. BROADWATER v. SURBITON. Played at Surbiton on August 6. S u r b it o n . J. A. Perkin, c Lucas, b Gibbs .............. b P. Castle, c Lucas, b Gibbs .............. 15 A. R. Holdship, c W. D.Marshall,b Gibbs 3 E. A.Mackintosh, lbw, b Brownrigg........ 62 G. H. Windeler, c Hornby, b Lucas ... 17 W. B. Windeler, b Lucas ............... 7 A. Read, c Lucas, b Brownrigg ........ 1 Strachan, c Gornall, b Hornby ... ... C. A. Hewitt, b Hornby.............. G. Pinkerton, b Brownrigg ........ W. T. Batho, not out B 5,lb 2 ......... Total ........ 157 B r o a d w a t e r . First Innings. Second Innings. W.D.Marshall,bPinkerton 7 c Castle, b Mackintosh ... 0 C. E. Brownrigg, b Mack­ intosh ...........................21 1b w, b Mackin­ tosh .... ........ 9 R. 8. Lucas, c Perkin, b G. H. Windeler ...............15 not out .......... 18 W. P. Gornall, lbw, b G.H. Windeler .................... 0 b Mackintosh... 0 A. H. Onslow, b G. H. Windeler ..................... 0 b Pinkerton ... 0 G. F. Hornby, b G. H. Windeler ..................... 4 b Mackintosh ... 15 M. Marshall, bMackintosh 9 c Perkin, b Mackintosh ... 3 J. A. Gibbs, not ou t........ 6 c Perkin, b G. H. Windeler... 1 H.R. Smith, bMackintosh 1 b Mackintosh ... 0 B9, lb 2 .................... 11 L b .......... 1 Total . 74 Total ... 47 SURREY v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Following up their brilliant victory over Notts, the Surrey Eleven brought a successful week to a close on Saturday at the Oval with a victory over Gloucestershire by six wickets. Going in first on a capital wicket the Surrey innings was not completed till Friday morning, realising a total of 357, a much larger amount than at one time seemed likely. Messrs. Shuter, who played admirable cricket from first to last, without the semblance of achance, and Key put on 112 for the second wicket, but after the Captain’s retirement at 152 the game went in favour of Gloucestershire for a time, and five batsmen had been dismissed when the total was 168. Mr. Douglas, who made his first appearance in the Surrey eleven this year,and Lohmann were then partners,and the amateur began with such care that at the end of forty-five minutes he had not got a run, Lohmann having made all the twenty-eight scored from the bat while he was in. With the total at 237 Beaumont joined Mr. Douglas, and the game became much livelier. Beau­ mont not only hit freely but played really good cricket, and in spite of frequent changes of bowling the two batsmen had added 106 when stumps were drawn, Beaumont not out 60, Mr. Douglas not out 47. On the following morning only fourteen runs were added, and the innings'closed for 357, Mr. Douglas, who had been batting for nearly three hours and a quarter, carrying out his bat for 51, a most useful display of defensive batting without a mistake. Mr. W . G. Grace was soon dismissed when Gloucestershire went in, but his brother gave the Surrey bowlera some trouble, and 4ti Second Innings. of the first 73 came from his bat. Later on Messrs.Page andGriffiths andWoof battedwell, and when the tenth wicket fell the telegraph showed a total of 202, Beaumont having dis­ missed four batsmen at a cost of 39 runs. Following on in a minority of 153 runs, Glou­ cestershire made a bad start, and though Messrs. W. G. Grace and Townsend by capital cricket added 59, when play ceased on Friday 55 were still required to save an innings defeat with five wickets to fall. Saturday’s play did not seemlikely tobe very lengthy,but somevery fine cricket by Painter,who batted with great judgmenc and freedom,not only enabled Glou­ cestershire to save the innings, but to put their opponents in to get 67 to win. Painter was not able to play during the early part of the summer owing to a broken finger, and therefore his success was the more gratifying. Surrey, altering the usual order of going in, lost four wickets, all of which fell to Mr.W. G. Grace, before the requisite number was obtained. Mr. J. H. Brain was not able to play for Gloucestershire, and Mr. W. E. Roller, Jones, and Wood were absent from the Surrey eleven. Mr. W. G. Grace played on each time. S u r r e y . First Innings. Abel, c Woof, b Page ... 19 Mr. J. Bhuter, c Woof, b Page ... .....................76 Mr. K. J. Key, lbw, b Page 50 Mr. W. W. Read, st Pullen, b Page...........................14 Read, b W. G. Grace ... 1 Mr. A. P. Douglas, notout 51 Lohmann, c W. G. Grace, b Roberts.....................27 Henderson,bW.G. Grace... 19 Beaumont, b Woof ........ 60 Bowley, lbw, b W.G.Grace 0 Mr. M. P. Bowden, b Woof 8 B 21, b 1 1 ...............32 Total .................357 Total ... 70 G loucestershire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace,b Bowley 1 b M. R ead..........40 Mr. E. M. Grace, b Beau­ mont ...............................46 c Douglas, b Beaumont ... 0 Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, l b w , b Bowley ........................ 6 c Henderson, b Lohmann ... 6 Mr. W. W. F. Pullen, c Henderson, b,Beaumont 24 c Bowden, b Beaumont ... 10 Mr. F. Townsend, c Bow­ den, b B eaum ont.......... 8 c Henderson, b Beaumont ... 33 Mr. W. Troup, b Abel ... 0 run out .......... 1 Mr. H. V. Page, c Douglas, b A bel........................ ... 20 b Lohmann ... 19 Painter,cAbel.bBeaumont 13 b M. Read..........79 Mr. E. L. Griffiths, b Loh­ mann ... ........................28 not out ............19 Woof, b Henderson..........26 c and b M. Read 6 Roberts, not out... .......... 6 c Lohmann, b M. R ead .......... 0 B 21,1 b l ,w l, n b l... 24 B 5 ,lb 2 ,n b l 8 not out 12 not out 11 c sub., b W. G. Grace 32 c and b W. G. Grace 12 1 b w, b W. G. Grace ........ 0 c Woof, b W. G. Grace ........ 3 Total Total ...221 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Woof ........ 35 16 54 2 ....... 16.1 9 26 0 Roberts ... 38 16 631 ............... 3 0 15 0 W. G. Grace... 62 29 733 ............... 14 3 29 4 Page ........ 55 27 80 4 Radcliffe ... 12 6 27 0 E.M. Grace... 8 4 15 0 Townsend ... 7 1 13 0 G l o u c e s te r sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ... 22 11 401 ........... 19 4 52 2 Bowley........ 31 10 472 ... 18 9 25 0 Read ........ 9 3 15 0 ........ 15.310 17 4 Beaumont ... 26 11 394 ........... 84 14 57 3 Abel ............ 18 10 322 ............... 13 3 31 0 Henderson 41 2 51 ................ 14 8 13 0 W.Read 3 0 18 0 Bowley bowled one wide and one no-ball, and Beaumont a no-ball. EASTBOURNE v. ROSSALL RANGERS. Played at Eastbourne on August 1 and 2. R o ssa ll R an g e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. H. N. Woolrych, b Burt... 21 b H. Gibson ... 10 O. H. Morten, lbw, b Burt 21 b H. Gibson ... 61 C. G. Hulton, c Wilkinson, b Kingston ..................54 not out .........33 Rev. W.B. Robinson, c and b Carnac .........................25 b Carnac ......... 20 C. F. Cumberledge, c Kingston, b Carnac ...23 b H. Gibson ... 0 J. Fildes, b Kingston ...11 b Carnac ..........13 Rev. F. W. Wright, c Card- well, b Kingston ........ 12 b H. Gibson ... 19 F. W. Stone, b Kingston... 0 b Wood ........22 T. Disney, c Carnac, b Gibson ...................... 3 b Gibson ......... 11 F. J. Wright, b Gibson ... 0 c and bKingston 2 S. Moger, not out ........ 0 c Kingston, b H. Gibson ........ 6 W ... ... ............... 4 B 7, lb 4 ... 11 Total ...............182 Total ..208 E a stbo u rn e . First Innings. Second Innings. b Morten ........ 21 ... 41 G. n. Kingston, c and b Morten ..................... P. Coles, c Robinson, b Morten ....... . ......... 4not out A. M. Wilkinson, c and b Disney .................... 73 c Stone.bMorten 50 W. H.Ijeese, b Morten ... 5b Morten ......... 9 Rev. G. Rivett Carnac, b Woolrych....................11 st Cumberledge, b Morten ... 0 W. F. Wilkinson, bMorten 13b Morten .......... 0 H. Gibson, b Disney......... 0 W.A. Cardwell, b Disney... 0c Stone, b Cum­ berledge........ 50 W. H. Burt, st Cumber­ ledge. b Morten .......38 not out .......... 32 E. M. Gibson,not out ... 0 G. H. Wood, b Morten ... 6 B 8,1 b 7 ...............15 B 14, lb 3, w1 18 Total ...............173 Total ...221 EASTBOURNE v. UNIVERSITY NOMADS. Played at Eastbourne on August 5 and 6. E ast bo u rn e . First Innings. Second Innings. W. A. Cardwell, b Godfrey 2 b K er .................. 2 J. F. Leese, c Godfrey, b Fisher..........................18 b Godfrey.......10 A. M. Wilkinson, b Ker ... 30 b Godfrey ............ 4 J. Hide, b Fisher............... 1c Burge, bKer... 10 V. P. Leese, b Godfrey ... 5 b Burge ....30 W. H. Leese, lbw, b Fisher 1 c sub.,b Mar­ riott 65 H. Gibson, b Burge ... ... 8 b Gresson......... 20 W. E. Baines, c Fisher, b Burge ... ..................... 0 b Burge ...... 5 Hart, not out ............. 20 b Ker................ 7 A. Hide, hGodfrey ......... 7 b Godfrey ... ... 70 A. Edwards, run out..^ ... 2 not out ......... 4 B 19,1 b 2 ...............21 B20,lb 3,w 9 32 T otal U n iv e r s it y First Innings. F. H. Gresson, c Hart, b J. Hide ..................... A. Foster, c and b A. Hide H. M.Burge, b J. Hide ... G. M. Godfrey, b J. Hide ... B. Ellis, c Baines, b J. Hide ........................... E. Bryans, st Hart, b A. Hide ........................... E. Fisher, b J. Hide........ H. Price, b A. Hide ........ H. W. Osborne, b J. Hide R. W. Ker, not out ........ C. Marriott, b J. Hide Lb ........................... ...115 Total ...269 N om ads . Second Innings. 0 run out ........ 17 0 lbw, bJ. Hide... 11 0 lbw, b A. Hide... 0 8 run out ........ 28 5 b A. Hide c Wilkinson, A. Hide ... b A. Hide ... notout b J. Hide ... bJ. Hide ... b A. Hide ... B ......... ... 17 b ... 20 ... 4 ... 10 ... 7 ... 0 ... 3 ... 6 Total ... 52 Total ...123 “ 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, Bicy­ cling, Billiards, Chess, Cricket, Cross-Country, Lawn Tennis, Polo, Racquets, Rifle Contests, Rowing, and Tennis, between Oxford and Cambridge, from 182? to 1887. Most valuable as a reference. Sent post-free on receipt of 1/2 in stamps, by Wright <fc Co., 41, St< Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons* B.Ct