Cricket 1887

370 CEICKET j A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. SEPT. 1, 1887. leading counties, but he stuck loyally to his native shire. The offer of an engagement with the Marylebone Club, too, ensured him a certainty of plenty of practice in good cricket, and here again he thoroughly fulfilled the ex­ pectations formed of his bowling. Both for M.C.C. ani Leicestershire ht has done good service, and only recently he proved his ability as an all-round cricketer for the former against the Yorkshire Gentlemen at Hu'l, scoring 86 for once out, besides taking four­ teen wickets for 90 runs. Though he had little opportunity as a bowler, ho acquitted himself creditably for the Players of the North against the Players of the South, at Becken­ ham, and there can be no better evidence of his capacity than his selection by Shrewsbury to form one of his team visiting Australia this winter. The great improvement he has shown this year fully entitles him to be considered one of the most rising professionals of the day. He bowls right hand fast with a high delivery, and on certain wickets is very dangerous. He generally breaks back, but bowls a slower ball coming from leg, which is, perhaps, his most effective delivery. He has learned, too, to vary his pace with judgment, and, indeed, uses his head cle 7erly. He is, in addition, a very im­ proving bat, and further an active as well as sure field. 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. CRYSTAL PALACE v. STREATHAM. Played at Crystal Palace on August 27. S tr e a th a m . E. L.M organ.cPayne, b H etley .................. 46 E.C.Evelyn, c Rehder, b U m n ey ................... 0 E. P. Rathbone, run out ........................... 4 F. Johnson, run out 42 W . S. Trollope, b Kal­ lander ................... 6 H. E. Petherick, c Payne, b Umney ... 5 A.C.Burton,b Um ney 0 J. E. Trollope, b Um ­ ney ....................... 21 C. Morgan, b Noakes 39 A. W . D orm an, not out ......... . .....39 W est, c Kayess, b Noakes ................. 0 B 20, lb 1, w1 ... 22 Total ...224 F. A . Rehder, b C. M organ ................... 2 C. Eastlake-Sm ith, b C« Morgan ...........10 L . H. Neame, run out 7 J. N. Noakes, b M or­ gan .......................... 5 H. H etley, run o u t ... 13 A.J. L.Payne, b M or­ gan ........................... 1 C r y s t a l P a la c e . First Innings. A. Kayess, c W est, b M organ ................... 3 P. Currey, b Morgan 7 A.Kallander.bM organ 11 W . F. Umney, b Mor­ gan ........................... 3 F. H. Abell, not out 0 B .......................... 2 Total 64 In the Second Innings Rehder scoted (not out) 3, Eastlake-Sm ith, c Johnson, b Evelyn, 3, Currey (not out) 8, Kallander, c Trollope, b Evelyn, 4 , Abell, b Evelyn, 2; b 1.—Total, 21. CROYDON v. BEDDINGTON. Played at Croydon on August 30. C ro yd o n . J. C. Neech, c God­ dard, b Henderson 20 A.C. Dent, b Goddard 6 C. W. M. Feist, b G o d d a rd .................. 31 W . C. Elborough, b H enderson ........... 4 A. W. Allan, b G od­ dard .......................... 5 F. Hill, st Gabbatiss, b Baker ...................41 Total B e d d in g to n .— Gabbatlss, not out ! Ron n o t out 27 ; b 1, lb 1.— Total, 49. KENT v. NOTTS. These two Counties brought their cricket of the year to a close at Maidstone yesterday. The game, which was marred considerably by rain, was after the opening day in favour of Notts, and they were able in the end to claim a victory with 127 runs to spare. On Monday night Kent had made 62 for two wickets against a total of 128, and Kent had then, if anything, the advantage. On Tuesday morn­ ing, though, Attewell and Flowers bowled with such success that none of the remaining bats­ men made any stay, and Notts after all had a lead of nineteen runs on the firsthands. When they went in again, Mr. Dixon and Shrews­ bury put on 57 runs before a wicket fell, and it was not until the second hundred had been passed that the innings came to an end. Kent had a difficult task when they commenced their second venture yesterday. They wanted 221 to win, and in spite of some excellent batting by Messrs. Atkins and Patterson, made a very poor show. Attewell, indeed, bowled with such effect that none of the later batsmen were able to get double figures, and the total failed even to reach the hundred. Attewell’s figures, as will be seen, were very good. In the match altogether he took eleven Kent wickets at a cost of 57 runs. J. Aris, b Henderson 6 R. Biscoe. not out ... 69 F. J. Rolls, b Hen­ derson ..................17 A. Hill, b Henderson 0 T. L. Roberts, c Baker, b Laidlaw 13 B 5, lb 2, nb 3 ... 10 N o tts . First Innings. Shrewsbury, c Christo­ pherson, b A. Hearne ... 9 Scotton, b A. Hearne ... 2 Gunn, b Christopherson... 20 Barnes, b Christopherson 30 Mr. J.A.Dixon,c A. Hearne, b Christopherson ........... 5 Mr. H. B. D aft,c A.Heame, b Martin .................. Flowers, c A. Heame, Christopherson ........... Richardson, not o u t ........... Shacklock, b M artin........... Attewell, c W ootton, b M artin.................................. Sherwin, c K em p.b Martin B 7, lb 1... ................... Second Innings. lbw, b Martin ... 53 b W ootton ... 4 b A. Hearne ... 26 c Christopher­ son,bA.Hearne 0 c F. Hearne, b W ootton ...........31 , 25 b Martin ... 19 Total ..128 K e n t. c F. H eam e, b Martin ...........20 c Christopher­ son,bA.Hearne 1 c Marchant, b W ootton...........11 b M a r tin ...........24 not out ........... 0 B ... ........... 9 Total ...201 THE SCARBOROUGH WEEK. First Innings. F. Hearne, c G unn,b Atte­ well .................................. Mr.W. Rashleigh,bFlowers 6 Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Barnes, bR ichardson ... 19 Mr. F. M. Atkins,b Attewell 26 A. Hearne, b Flowers ... 13 Mr.F. Marchant,run o u t... 0 Second Innings. c Dixon, b Atte­ well ... ... ... 13 b Barnes .......... 10 c Flowers, b A ttew ell...........30 c Dixon, b Atte­ w ell....................32 st Sherwin, b A ttew ell........... 1 c Shrewsbury, b A ttew ell........... 3 run out ... ... 4 b F low ers........... 0 c and b Attewell 0 Mr. M. C. Kemp, b Flowers 13 H ickm ott, c Sherwin, b Attewell .......................... 5 W ootton, b Attew ell........... 5 Mr. S. Christopherson,not out.......................................... 8 run out ............ 2 Martin, c Scotton, b Atte­ well .................................. 4 not out ............ 0 B .................................. 2 Extras ... 2 T otal .................. 109 Total BOW LING ANALYSIS. N o t t s . First Innings. O. M. R. W. . 97 W ootton ... 23 11 27 0 A. H earne... 25 19 16 2 Christphersn 26 14 48 4 Martin ...23.112 * F. Hearne K e n t. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. , ... 73 43 69 3 ... &3 24 12 3 ... 23 11 36 0 56.2 26 74 4 4 3 1 0 Hender- F irst Innings. O. M. R. W. Barnes ... 9 4 15 0 Attewell ... 46 30 33 5 Flowers ... 35 18 47 8 Shacklock... 4 0 11 0 Richardson 7 0 1 1 Dison u. ... J % 0 0 Second Inning^. ” O. M. R. W. . ... 15 6 31 1 . ... 38.130 24 6 . ... 22 8 82 1 . ... 2 0 3 0 4 8 5 0 I ZINGARI v. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. The teams for the opening match of the Scarborough Festival were hardly as good as usual, and the bowling in particular was very weak. Still some good cricket was shown during the three days, and when play ceased yesterday evening 985 runs had been scored for thirty wickets. The Middlesex amateurs, in particular, were in good form, and Messrs. Webbe, Stoddart, and Thornton each got a hundred. The Hon. Alfred Lyttelton, too, was seen to advantage, and Mr. W. G. Grace followed up his successes of this season with a capital score of 73. The game was drawn, the Gentlemen wanting 160 to win with all ten wickets in hand. G e n tlem e n of E n g la n d . First Innings. Mr. C. W . Burls, c Christian V ictor, b W ebbe...................11 Mr. J. H. Hornsby, b Forster ... ... 8 Mr. W. E. Collins, st Lyttelton,bW ebbe 1 JMr. J. A. Bush, not out ......... . ........... 2 B ...........................IT Mr. W . G. Grace, c Friend, b Forster ... 73 Mr. C. I. Thornton, c H .F. D e Paravicini, b Lacey .................. 107 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, c and b Forster ...116 Mr. G. F. Yernon, c Garforth, b W ebbe 4 Mr. E. A. Nepean, c W ebbe, b Lacey ... 9 Mr. H .V.Page,bLacey 7 Total ...........381 Mr.E.Peake, c Lyttel­ ton, b Forster In the Second Innings Mr. C. I. Thornton scored (not out) 11, Mr. H. Page (not out) 19 ; extras 2,— Total, 32. I Z in g a r i . First Innings. Second Innings. Hon. A.Lyttelton.c Peake, b Collins ..........................26 c sub, b Grace... 50 Mr. A. J. Webbe, c Stod­ dart, b P e a k e ...........................76 st Grace, b Nepean ...........126 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Collins.................................. c Peake, Nepean ... b ... 47 Mr. J. G. Walker, c Bush, b Collins ........................... 5 b Stoddart ... 10 Mr. F. E. Lacey, c Burls, b Peake ..........................20 b Stoddart ... 5 Mr. H. W . Forster, c Hornsby, b Nepean ... 37 c and b Nepean 7 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Collins.................................. 1 not out ............27 Captain L. B. Friend, b Collins................................. 9 b Stoddart ... 6 Prince Christian Victor, st Page, b N epean...........35 b Stoddart ... 0 Mr. H. F. De Paravicini, not out ..........................28 c and b Collins 1 Mr. W . H. Garforth, c Burls, b Nepean ... ... 0 c Peake, b Nepean ........... 0 B 15, lb 6, w l, nb 4 ... 26 Extras ... u. 29 Total ...261 Total ...308 POINT HOUSE RAMBLERS v. NORTH BROOK. Played at Lee on August 27. P o in t H ouse R a m b le r s . J. Yeoman, b Bur­ roughs .................. 19 E. H. Rock, c Pearse, b Blenkiron ... ... 4 F. Baldwin, run out... 32 G. R. Solbe, run out 0 F. Greenop, b Bur­ roughs ................... 0 H. Crusoe, run out ... 8 A. H. Newington, b Blenkiron.................. 0 J. H. W . Davies, b H igh am ................... 1 V. Harper, b Blenk­ iron .......................... 3 H. Colgate, not out 2 A. D. M acbriar, b Higham ... ........... 0 B 7,1 b 2 ........... 9 Total ...........78 N o r th b r o o k . A. H. Smith, c Solbe, b R ock ........... i.. 15. T. G. Cantioh, st Baldwin, b R o ck ... 13 R . W„ Burroughs, b , R ock ... ... ............15 J. W . Knowles, b Y e o m a n .................... 5 C. Pearse, not out ... 29 E. Loxley.c Baldwin, b Yeom an ........... 1 F. A. Smith, c Bald­ win, b R o c k ........... 3 C. Higham, c Colgate, b Yeom an ........... 4 H. Fisher, not o u t ... 3 B 4, lb 3, W 2 ... 9 Total ... 97 T, BlonUironana 3, Bast aid not bat,