Cricket 1887

838 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 18, 1887, scores of 144 and 206againstCheshire bowling. During the last four weeks he has been in brilliant form, and two of his scores got with­ in a week—119 against Kent, at Canterbury, and 165 againsc Lancashire, at Bradford—will rank high among the best innings of the year. Lee’s return to feis form of 1885 cannot fail to bo gratifying to tbe cricket public. His style shows great freedom, and as he hits well all round his play is never tedious or wanting in life. At his best, indeed, he is quite in the front of professional batsmen. THE SCORE BOOK. NOTICE.—The Editor wishes it to be dis­ tinctly understood that he only guarantees insertion of the scores of those Clubs arrang­ ing for the publication of all matches. To ensure insertion scores must reach this office, at the latest , by the first post on Tuesday morning following the match. SURREY v. DERBYSHIRE. The Derbyshire Eleven made a good fight up to a certain point, in their return matoh with Surrey, begun at tbe Oval on Monday} and up to luncheon time on Tuesday had cer­ tainly by no means the worst of the game. The wicket was not of the best, and Surrey, who went in first, were dismissed for a mode­ rate total.of 152, of which 95 were contributed by Mr. Key, an excellent display of batting without a chance. Mainly through a highly deserving innings of 64 by Ratcliffe, Derby­ shire made a capital start, but although the score was 118 with only four batsmen the tenth wicket fell for the addition of only 56 inns. Surrey at luncheon time on Tuesday had made 149—127 on—with five of their best wickets gone, and the result then seemed to be very open. Henderson and Abel, however, entirely altered the game, and though the former gave one chance early in his innings, the cricket during their partnership was of the best kind. While they were together 177 runs were added to the total, and their stand turned the scale entirely in favour of the Surrey men. The heavy rain of Tuesday night, tooj still further destroyed Derbyshire’s chances, and the wickets yesterdayhelped Abel and Lohmann so much that none'of the Derby­ shire eleven were able to get double figures. The former, it will be seen, was remark­ ably successful, and liis first twenty overs wore delivered for five runs and five wickets. Surrey won by 299 runs. S urrey . First Innings. Abel, c Disney, b David­ son ........................... Mr. J. Shuter, e Chatter­ ton, b Walker.............. 21 Mr. K. J. Key, bWalker ... 95 Mr. W. W. Bead, c aud b Walker .................... n Read, c Storer, b Walier 4 Lohmann. b Davidson ... 11 Henderson, b Davidson ... 4 Second Innings. ... 2 ... 64 ... 16 Sugg, b Bowley ... Ratcliffe, b Bowley Cropper, b Mills... Chatterton, c Henderson b Abel...........................11 Davidson, run out ........ 21 Marshall, c Mills, b Loh­ mann ...........................10 c Key, b Abel Storer, st Adams, b Loh­ mann ........................... 4 Wood, b Walker............... o E. Mills,c Disney,bDavid­ son ............................ 0 Powley, b Davidson......... 1 Adams, not ou t............... 0 L b ............................ 1 Total ... ......... 152 4 b Davidson ... 84 b Walker........ 43 c Disney, b Cropper........ b Cropper........ 23 c Sugg, b Hulme 23 b Cropper ... ... c Disney, b Hulme ........ 98 b Davidson ... 18 b Hu’me ... ... not out ........ lbw, b Davidson B17,1b6,nbl 24 Total D e r b y sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. b Bowley ........ b Lohmann c Wood, b Abel... run oufc ......... lbw, b Abel c Henderson, Lohmann Coupe, c W. W. Read, Lohmann.................... 0 not out Disney, c W. W. Read, b Lohmann..................... 0 Mr. G. G. Walker, not out 19 Hulme, c Adams, b Loh­ mann ........................... 9 B10, lb 7, w1 ........ 18 b Abel... b Abel... b Abel... ... B 1, lb 1 Total ...............174 Total ... 43 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Cropper Davidson Walker Hulme... S u r r e y . FirstInnings. O. M. R. W. 11 6 17 0 36-13 67 5 28.114 49 5 3 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 18 0 ... 34 19 40 ... 34 11 90 , 45 18 89 . 26 10 57 Chatterton 17 10 20 Sugg........ 14 8torer ... 8 Walker bowled a no-ball. 3 1 3 0 0 0 18 0 D e r b y sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Bowley Lohmann Abel ... Mills ... Henderson... 6 M. Read ... 3 W.W. Read... 8 12 36 2 28 12 55 15 8 16 20 10 26 Second Innings. O. M R. W. . ... 2 t 1 1 . ... 25 12 24 2 . ... 24.216 15 6 8 0 6 0 9 0 M. Read bowled a wide. ESSEX v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The Somersetshire eleven won this match, played at Leyton on Thursday last and two following days, after some good all-round cricket with three wickets to spare. S o m e r s e t sh ir e . First Innings. Mr. E. Sainsbury, b Bishop 71 Nidhols, b Bryan ........ 0 Mr. J.B.Challeh.c Bastow, b Bishop .....................0 Mr.A.E. Clapp,b Pickett... 30 Mr. W. N. Roe, b Pickett 69 Fothergill, b Bishop........ 3 Mr. H. T. Hewett, b Bryan 14 Mr. S. M. J. Woods,not out 36 Mr. A E. Newton,bBishop 0 Mr.T. Spencer, b Bishop... 5 Mr. E. W. Bastard, b Bryan ... ”... ...............21 B 5, lb 6 .....................11 Second Innings. not out .......... 2! b Bryan ......... i 17 run oufc c Bastow, Bishop ... ... 6 c Owen, b Bryan 52 b Bishop ........ 0 cFowler.b Bryan 1 c Fowler, b Bishop ........ 0 not out ........ 47 Total I irst Innings. ... ...260 E ss e x . Mr. C. D . Buxton, b Woods 0 Mr. H. G. Owen, b Fother­ gill..................... ........ 19 Almond, b, Woods ........ 9 Mr. H.Boyton.b Bastard... 1 Bastow, c Bastard, b Fothergill.....................27 Mr. H. Fowler,b Fothergill 31 Mr. R. P. Sewell, c Roe, b Fothergill..................... 19 Mr. C. E. Green, b Bastard 13 Mr. F. A. Bishop, run out... 13 Pickett, b Bastard ........ 0 Bryan, not out ............... 1 Lb ............... ... 5 T.tV....... .........138 WARWICKSHIRE v. NOTTS. The Warwickshire eleven made a very creditable show in their first match with Notts, played at Birmingham on Thursday last and two following days. At the finish they were 74 runs on, with six wickets to fall. Mr. L. C. Docker, who played several years for Derbyshire, and now represents Warwickshire, made 126 runs for once out, an excellent performance against Notts bowling. W a r w ic k sh ir e . First Innings. Mr. E. Wheeler, c Carlin, b Attewell..................... Law, c Gunn, b Flowers ... Mr. C. C. Mott, b Mee Mr. L. C. Docker, c Carlin, b Attewell..................... Mr. H. C. Maul, c Shrews­ bury, b Attewell ........ Lawton, b Attewell........ Grundy, b Attewell ... ... Pallett, not ou t............... Mr. H. O. Whitby, c Lock­ wood, b Attewell ........ Shilton, c Gunn, b Atte­ well ........................... Bird, b Flowers ........ ... B5, n b l....... .. ... ... Second Innings. 5 c Barnes, b Shacklock ... 7 10 c Shrewsbury, b 1lowers , 28 bM ee... , 70 not out 14 8 11 - 32 not out , 14 . 10 , 56 10 0 c Shrewsbury, b Flowers........ 11 8 6 B ............... 8 Total ...............192 N o tts . Total ...116 Shrewsbury,bWhitby 96 Scotton, c Mott, b Pallett ... ... ... 36 Barnes, b Pallett ... 6 Gunn, c.and bPallett 0 Mr. H. B. Daft, b Pallett ... ... ..." 1 Flowers, st Grundy, b Pallett.............. 51 Shacklock, b Biifd ...21 Attewell, c Mott, Whitby........ Lockwood, c Bird, Whitby ... ... Carlin, c Whitby, Pallett ... ... Mee, not out .... L b 3 ,n b l Total b ,.. 19 b ... 0 b ... 0 ... 0 ... 4 ...234 PENGE v. OAKLEIGH WANDERERS. Played at Penge on August 13. P e n g e . •Total ...167 Second Innings. b Nichols ... ... 46 b R o e .............. 34 c Hewett, b Bas­ tard .............. 82 b R oe.............. 49 c Roe, b Fother­ gill ...............15 c Hewett, b Bas­ tard ............... 4 b Nichols........ 5 b Nichols........ 10 c Hewett, b Woods ... ... 15 c Fothergill, b Woods .., ... 6 not out ........ 11 B 5,1b 2w, 1... 8 Total ...285 W. Watts, b H. Simp­ son ............. . ... 4 E. Cane, b Sturges ... 3 J. Roe, b Sturges ... 7 C. Knott, c C. Way- mouth, b P. Simp­ son .............. ... 9 W. A. Buxton, c C. H. Simpson, b P. Simpson.............. 17 H. W. Wright, c and b P. Simpson........ 11 H. B. Smith, c C.Way- mouth, b P. Simp­ son ... ... ... ... 1 O a k l e ig h W a n d e r e r s , H. W. Dillon, not out .....................32 J. H. Stallard, b P. Simpson............... 9 F. Oldham, b G. Simpson................. 19 F. Champ, b C. Plummer ........ 28 Middleton, lbw, b H Simpson ........ 3 B 13,1b 3, n b2... 18 Total ...161 A. M. Sturges, b Middleton ........ 11 H. Simpson, b Old­ ham .............. ... 5 C. Plummer, b Old­ ham .................. . 0 C. Waymouth, b Middleton ....... . 2 G. Simpson, b Old­ ham ........ ........ 3 H. Hutton, b Oldham 0 R. W. Robinson, b Oldham ... ........ 0 E. Wraymouth, b Oldham.............. 0 T. Townend, run out 0 H. W. Bent, not out 4 P. Simpson, b Middleton ........ 0 A. Taylor, b Old­ ham ... ........ ... 7 B 9, l b 4, n b 1... 14 Total ... 46 “ I n t e r -U n iv e r sit 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 1827 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, E.C. 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