Cricket 1887

830 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 11,1887. hundred, 119 not out v. Gloucestershire on July 25, 110 v. Yorkshire at Canter­ bury last week, and 160 against Lanca­ shire at Bradford in the match completed yesterday. On their recent form there should be a big attendance at the Oval next Thursday when the Yorkfhiremen meet Surrey, and Barratt should have a substantial benefit. The admission for that match, by-the-way, will be 6d. and not one shilling, as was at firstannounced in error. SCORE BOOK— Continued. BROADWATER v. MARLBORO’ BLUES. Played at Broadwater on August 3. B r o a d w a t e r . W. D. Marshall, b Dickenson ........ 8 H. E. Casswell,bDick­ enson..................... 16 C. E. Brownrigg, c and b Buckland ... 75 R. S. Lucas, c Freo- man, b L. Thring... 21 Capt. Boyd, b L. Thring ............... 1 J. A. Gibbs, c Rowe, b W. B. Windeler... 19 M. Marshall, b Rowe 49 T. B. Mellersh, b Buckland ........ 0 J. A. Perkin, c G. H. Windeler,bCorbett 34 W. P. Gornall, not out .....................21 N. B. Baker, lbw, b L. Thring ........ 1 L. Phillips, b G. H. Windeler ........ 4 B il, lb 4 ... ... 15 Total ...267 M ar lb o r o ’ B l u e s . A. W. H Dickenson, st Gornall,bM.Mar- shall.....................71 C. H. M. Thring, c Lucas, b Baker ... 24 F. H. Browning, c Casswell, b M. Marshall...............16 L. C. R. Thring, c Phillips, b Baker... 57 F. E. Rowe, b Baker 35 H. Freeman, lbw , b Baker.................... 2 G. H. Windeler, c Lucas, b Baker ... 15 C. K. Harrison, st Gornall, b Baker... 9 W. B. Windeler, not out ..................... 5 F. E. Corbett, run out ..................... 0 F. W. French, st Gornall, b Baker... 6 A. V. Buckland, b Baker ...............12 B12, lb l ........ 13 Total ...565 BROADWATER v. WELLINGTON WANDERERS. Played at Broadwater on August 4. W e llin g t o n W a n d e r e r s . Ilrst Innings. A. H. Browne, c W. D.Marshall.b Cass- wpl I uq A.E. Ridsdaie, b W. G. Marshall ........ 21 W. P. Gornall, st Perkin, b Casswell 8 W. Stuckey, c W. G. Marshali, b Cass­ well ..................... 9 M. Marshall, run out 1 Capt. Boyd, b W. G. Marshall .............. 3 W. G. Raphael, b Casswell............... 0 S. G. Hankey, b W. G. Marshall........ N. B. taker, not out ..................... E. K. Purnell, b W. G. Marshall........ W. Woodroffe, b Casswell.............. Holden, absent B 8, lb 4, w 1 ... Total ...108 In the Second Innings Mdsdale scored c Mel­ lersh, b Lucas 7, Boyd, b Lucas 11, Baker, b W. D. Marshall 6, Purnell, b Lucas 20, Woodroffe, (not out) 23; b 12, lb 2—Total, 81. B r o a d w a t e r . W. D. Marshall, b Marshall.................83 C. E. Brownrigg, b Browne ................. 13 J. A. Perkin, c Baker, b Browne............... 0 J.A.Gibbs,c Raphael, b Baker ............... 3 H. E. Casswell, c Woodroffe b Baker 1 R. S. Lucas, b Mar­ shall .......................47 W.G. Marshall, lbw, bMarshall ........ 13 GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. GENTLE­ MEN OF SURREY. A drawn game was the result of this match, played at the Oval on Monday and Tuesday. In the second innings the Canadians were seen to better advantage, Mr. Saunders play­ ing in excellent style for his 71 not out. Messrs. Shuter, Trollope, Bush, and Wyld were the chief scorers for Surrey. The former’s 102 is his first innings of three figures at the Oval. The wicket, it may be stated, on which the match was commenced was not a good one, and was changed after the Canadians had got 35 without the loss of a wicket. G e n tl e m e n op C anada . First Innings. Capt. Fairtlough, b Marshall.............. T. B. Mellersh, lbw, b Marshall ........ 4 F. C. Gayton, not out .....................36 B.Marshall. c Wood­ roffe b Ridsdaie... L. Phillips, b Rids­ daie .................... 1 B 12, lb 3 ........ 15 Total D. W. Saunders, lbw, b Bush .............. 18 G. W. Jones, c Trollope, b Horner 16 A. C. Allan,’ c Bam­ bridge, b Harvey ... 30 W. A. Henry,jun., run out .....................16 Dr. E. R. Ogden, b Bambridge ......... 0 A. Gillespie, b Bam­ bridge..................... 0 In the Second Innings Saunders scored (not out) 71, Allan, (not out) 9, Henry, c Bambridge, b Bowden, 40, Little, b Horner, 23 ; b 6—Total, 149. VV. W. Vickers, lbw, b Harvey ........ 16 C. J. Annand, c Trol­ lope, b Bush.......... 12 W. W. Jones, b Bush 6 W. C. Little, not out 13 R. B. Ferrie, c Lang­ ton, b Horner ... 8 B 5, lb 1 ......... 6 T otal......... 141 G e n tlem e n of S u r r e y . W. G. Wyld, b Ogden ............57 F. W. Bush, c Gilles­ pie, b Ogden ..... 65 C. A. Trouncer, b Gil­ lespie..................33 L. A. Shuter, c W. W. Jones, b Ogden ...102 E. C. Bambridge, c Vickers, b Ogden ... 3 M. P. Bowden, c Ogden, b Allen.......... 5 T. P. Harvey, b Ogden .............. 16 W. S. Trollope, b Annand...............69 R. N. Douglas, c Little, b Ogden ... 3 Langton, c Fcrrie, b Gillespie...............10 C. E. Horner, not out 25 B 23, lb 20 w 1 ... 44 Total ...432 SOUTHGATE v. TRAFALGAR (TOTTEN­ HAM). Played at Southgate on August 6. T r a f a l g a r . E. Wallace, b C. Francis .............. 11 H. Gripper,b Phillips 46 S. Richards, b Ford 8 S.S.Robertson,c sub., b Ford .............. 0 S. W. Pedley, b Phillips .............. R. R. Norton, c sub., b Ford .............. 5 P. B. Freeman, c Bryan, b Ford ...11 S o u th g ate 6 J. R. T. Robertson, b Phillips............... H. A. Abbott, b Ford H. J. Hartley, not out ..................... C. T. Connington, run out ............... B 1,1b 2 ........ Total A. E. White, run out 3 E. P. Sugden, b Wal­ lace ..................... 6 F. P. Francis, c Wal­ lace, b S.Robertson 93 F. Bryan, lb w , b Wallace .............. 10 F. F. White, b Wal­ lace .................... 12 J, E. C. Leslie, c S. Robertson, b Nor­ ton .....................12 W. J. Phillips, b Wallace.............. C. Crawford, b S. Robertson ........ W. R. Jenkins, b Wallace.............. W. L. Spofforth, b S. Robertson ........ A. L. Ford, not out... B 16, lb 1 .......... 13 Total ...169 YORKSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. Some remarkable run-getting marked the match between these Counties, begun on the ground of the Bradford Club on Monday last. The Yorkshiremen, who won the toss, when stumps were drawn on the first night, had scored the extraordinarily large number of 434 runs with only two batsmen (Ulyett and Lee) out. Ulyett made 67 out of the first 89 runs got in 56 minutes, and 280 more were added before Lee, who was responsible for 165 of this number, was dismissed. Lee was let off in the long-field when he had made nineteen, but Hall, who was fifth out with the total at 529, did not give a chance during his long innings, lasting altogether close on six hours and three-quarters. The last five wickets added 61 runs, and the innings closed for 590, the highest total in an important fixture this year,but not the highest in a first-class county match, as has been stated in some papers The Yorkshiremen had been in altogether, we may add, nearly eight hours, so that they scored at the rate of about 75 runs an hour. Mr. Hornby hit in brilliant style, but after he had been dismissed for 69 out of 84, things went badly with Lancashire for a time, and five wickets were down for 106. A determined stand by Barlow and Robinson added sixty before the former was out, and the latter was still in when the innings closed yester­ day morning, carrying out his bat for a brilliantly hit and invaluable score of 111. Following on in a minority of 287Lanca­ shire again played up most pluckily, and at the finish had made 317—30 runs on—with two wickets still to go down. Altogether 1,210 runs were totalled for 28 wickets. This is seven runs less, though, than recorded in the match between Middlesex and Oxford Uni­ versity, at Prince’sin 1876, the highest aggre­ gate, we believe, in an important fixture. Surrey’s 631 against Sussex, at the Oval, on June 29,1885, and two following days, is, we may add, the highest total as yet made in a first-class county match. ...241 O n July 25 and 26, the Free Foresters com­ menced their Annual Tour in the West Midland District. The weather throughout was splen­ did, and the hospitality shown to the Foresters unbounded, for which they venture to return their grateful thanks. One or two cricketcuri­ osities may be noted, viz : at Ludlow, J. A. Turner scoring 57 and 43 (not out), and taking 15wickets. At Knighton, C. E. Cobb’s innings of 72, which included one 6 and ten 4’s, made in about 35 minutes. At Shrewsbury, in the first innings, 6 catches at the wicket by Cobb for the Foresters, and 4 by Davies for Shrop­ shire. We must not forget to mention Leatham’s 144 at Cheltenham, and Griffith’s 120 at Shrewsbury, both innings of more than ordinary merit. Y o r k s h ir e . G. Ulyett, b Yates ... 67 L. Hall, c Lancashire, b Yates ................ 160 F. Lee, c Jowett, b Yates ................165 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Briggs ................. 58 Bates, c Briggs, b Watson .................38 Peel, c Lancashire, b Yates............ ........31 Preston, run out Wade, not out... Denton, b Watson Emmett, c Barlow, Watson........ Hunter, c Sugg, Watson........ B 18, lb 5 ... Total .. 6 .. 26 ... 0 b ... 16 b ... 0 ... 23 ...590 L a n c a sh ir e . First Inning3. Mr. A. N. Hornby, c and b Ulyett........................ 69 Barlow, c Preston, b Em­ mett ........................37 F. Sugg, b Peel ............. 0 Mr. J. Eccles, b Ulyett ... 4 J. Briggs, b Ulyett ....... 0 Mr. G. Jowett, b Peel ... 6 W. Robinson, not Out ...111 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Hunter, b Bates ..... 84 Yates, c and b Hall..... 16 Watson, c Hunter, b Hall 0 Pilling, c and b Hall...... 6 B 16, lb 4 ............20 Total ...........303 Second Innings, c Lee,b Emmett 92 b Ulyett ... c Hunter, Emmett... b Peel........ st Hunter, Hall........ st Hunter, Hall. ... 14 b ... 40 ... 57 b ... 29 b 0 c Lee, b Hall ... 45 c Denton, b Hall 0 not out ........ 24 B 8, lb 7, w 1 16 Total.........317 Watson Briggs Barlow BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 53 17 112 4 ...107 5) 195 1 Eccles... 10 2 23 0 3 23 0 ..113.271 117 4 Yates ,47 17 94 0 ; Jowett... 10 L a n c a sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Wade ... .. 29 14 50 0 ... 19 13 23 0 Emmett .. 38 25 33 1 ... 20 11 35 2 Bates ... .. 21 10 47 1 ... 11 5 24 0 Ulyett.. . . 2-2 8 53 3 ... 29 15 5* 1 Peel ... .. 37 22 35 2 ... 26316 30 1 Preston .. 17 6 42 0 ... 5 1 14 0 Hall ... . . 6 0 23 3 ... 26 1 122 Emmett bowled a wide.