Cricket 1887

8 9 4 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE OAME. ? SEPT. 8,1887. SCORE BOOK— Continued. THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL. YORKSHIRE v. M.G.C. & G. T h ou gh rain in terfered Considerably w ith the progress o f th is, th e second m atch of the Scarborough F estival, com m en ced on T h u rs­ day, som e excellen t crick et w as w itnessed during th e three days. B o th sides w ere w ell represented, bu t M arylebone had th e best of the gam e after the first hands, and the draw w as v e ry m u ch in th eir favour, w ith nine w ickets to go dow n and on ly 54 runs to w in. T h e Y orksh irem en, w h o w en t in first, w ere in all th e opening day, th ou g h rain suspended play once fo r a short tim e. O f their total o f 291, 190 w ere con tribu ted b y three batsm en, Peel, U lyett and L ee, all o f w h om played fine free cricket. T h ou gh n o p la y wa3 possible on F rid a y till after lu n ch eon , thanks to som e excellent battin g b y M essrs. W alker, W ebbe, and N epean, M arylebone, in spite of a bad start, show ed up fairly w ell, h aving m ade 159 for s ix w ickets w hen play ceased on F rid a y night. So fa r the play w as all in favou r of Y orksh ire, b u t som e brillian t h ittin g on the follow in g m orn in g b y M essrs. P a ra vicin i and W ilson entirely ch an ged th e aspect o f the gam e. T h e form er m ig h t have been caught and b ow led w h en he had m ade 22, bu t other­ w ise there w as no flaw in an exception ally good display of battin g. G oin g in a second tim e w ith eleven runs to th e good, Y orksh ire m ade a bad start against the b ow lin g o f M essrs. Stoddart and N epean, and L ee proved to be the highest scorer w ith 22. T h e tw o am ateurs n am ed w ere u nchanged during the innings, and M r. S toddart, w h o has n ot hitherto m ade an y nam e as a bow ler, w as p ar­ ticu larly successful, takin g six w ickets for on ly th irty-th ree rung. H ad n ot rain interfered, M arylebone w ou ld have h ad to get 100 to w in in 85 m inutes, an d this task w ou ld have been w ell w ith in th eir reach. A s it w as forty m in utes elapsed before it w as p ossible to start, and during the three quarters of an h ou r left 46 runs w ere m ade w ith o n ly one batsm an actu ally out. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. L. Hall, b Stoddart ...........27 W . Bates, c Webbe, b Pbugher .......................... 6 F. Lee, c Sherwin, b Grace 55 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c Ver­ non, b Pougher ........... 5 G.Ulyett.cBarnes.bW ebbe 64 B . Peel, c Paravioini, b Nepean ... ... ... ... 71 J. M. Preston, b Pougher 18 Mr. H .Leadbeater, c Stod­ dart, b Nepean.................. 1 S.Wade, c Grace, b Nepean 7 T. Emm ett, b Pougher ... 23 J. Hunter, not out ... 2 B 9, lb 3 ........... ... 12 Second Innings, b Stoddart........... 0 run out ............. 10 cVernon, b Stod­ dart ................... C Grace, b Stod­ dart .....................21 b Nepean ... ... 7 cSherwin.b Stod­ dart ................. . cVernon, b Stod­ dart ........... m , 19 Total n ot out st Sherwin, Nepean ........... 0 c Sherwin, b Stoddart........... 3 c Barnes, b Ne­ pean........... ... W ... ... ... 1 Total ... 94 M.C.O. & G. First Innings. Dr. W . G. Grace, c Preston, b Peel ... 17 Mr. 0. I. Thornton, o Preston, b W ade ... 14 W. Barnes, b W ade... 3 Mr. A. E . Stoddart, b W ade.......................... 12 Mr. A. J. W ebbe, c Hunter, b Preston 22 Mr. J. G. Walker, c Hawke, b Emm ett 62 Mr. E. A. Nepean, b W ade ...................42 Mr. P. J. de Paravi­ cini, b W ade...........70 Mr. G. F. Vernon, b E m m ett.'.................32 Pougher, not out ... 1 M. Sherwin, b W ade 4 B 4, lb 1, w 2 ... Total ...........5 In. the Second Innings Thornton scored, retired hurt, 9, Grace (not out), 21, Vernon, 'c U lyett, b W ade 9. Paravioini (not out), 6 ; lb 1—Total, 46. N epean.. Pougher Barnes .. Stoddart Grace .. W ebbe .. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R .W . O. M. R .W *1.3 4 73 3 ......... 23.3 4 60 3 4 24 12 33 6 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. . 38 22 60 _ , 25 10 52 0 , 2 3 4 60 1 ........... . 9 1 39 1 , 1 0 8 5 1 Nepean bow led a wide M.C.C. First Innings. O. M. R .W . ... ...... ...... ..... Peel.................... 33 17 401 ............. 10 3 13 0 W ade ............ 41.1 8 1016 ... ... 5 26 1 Emm ett ... 28 11 562 .............. 4 2 6 0 Bates ............ 14 4 33 0 Preston............ 15 9 20 1 U ly e t t ......... 5 2 10 0 H all ......... 3 0 19 0 Em m ett bow led two wides. N O R T H v. S O U T H . T h e S carborough festival cam e to an end yes­ terday evening w ith th e close o f this, th e third fixture. N eitherjside w as quite representative, b u t still, th e cricket show n w as fully up to the average. O w ing to h eavy rain a com m en ce­ m ent cou ld n ot be m ade on M onday, an d as yesterday from the sam e cause a resum ption was n ot possible until after h alf past one o ’clock, th e tim e fo r play w as considerably cu r­ tailed. T h e S outh, w h o w ent in first, w ere dism issed fo r 168, o f w h ich num ber exactly one-half w ere con tribu ted b y M aurioe R ead. T h e Surrey profession al h it in his m ost brillian t style, and w ith only one m istake, a h o t return to Barnes, w h o cou ld n ot h old the ball, w hen he had g ot 77. W h en th e N orth w en t in L oh m a n n qu ick ly disposed o f Barnes, U lyett and L ee, and w ith these three batsm en ou t fo r 45, things looked fairly w ell fo r the South. A useful stand b y M r. H aw ke and H all, how ever, im p roved the position of the N orth considerably, and w hen play ceased on T u esd ay n igh t th ey w ere 11 runs to the good, w ith fou r w ickets to fall. W h en play w as resum ed yesterday, H all, w h o w as 77 n ot ou t overnight, fou n d a useful ally in Preston, and th e total w as raised to 261, or 93 ahead, before th e ten th w icket fell. H all, w h o w ent in first, carried his ba t th rou gh the innings. H is play w as characterised by m ore freedom than usual, and his score o f 105 n ot out, w hich w as free from a m istake, w as a rem arkably fine display o f batting, one o f m any brilliant exh ibition s to his credit th is year. G oing in again th e S ou th lost five w ickets in their second innings before play ceased, so that the gam e w as draw n, the Southerners being on ly tw o runs on w ith h alf th eir w ickets gone. S o u t h . First Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, c Hall, b Barnes .......................... 0 c Hawke, b Peel 8 Mr. A. E. Stoddart, lbw, b Emm ett .................. ... Second Innings. Mr. K. J. Key, b Peel ... 5 M .R ead, c Lee, b Preston 84 Abel, b E m m ett.................. 4 Mr. E. A. Nepean, c Peel, b E m m ett........... ... 6 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Barnes.................................. 2 Lohm ann, c and b Barnes 5 W ood, c Hawke, b Peel ... 20 Mr. W. E. W. Collins, not out .................................. 2 Bowley ,c Hawke, b Barnes 1 B ..................................10 st Sherwin, b Peel ... 7 not out ...........47 c Bates,b Barnes 6 .b Em m ett........... 6 c Ulyett, b Pres­ ton ... ............ 9 not out L b 1, w l , 10 T otal ... 95 Total ... ... ...168 N o r t h . Preston, c Bowley, b A b el..........................46 Sherwin, run out ... 4 Emm ett, c Para­ vicini, b Lohm ann 0 B 6 , w l ........... 7 Hall, not out ...........105 Ulyett, b Lohm ann... 0 Barnes, b Lohm ann 7 Lee, b Lohm ann ... 16 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c and b Bow ley...........87 Peel, c Key, b Bowlev 5 Bates, c Read, b Col­ lins ........... ...........10 Flowers, o Bowley, b Stoddart ...........24 Total ...26L First Barnes Emm ett Peel ... Preston Flowers Lohmann Collins .. Nepean Bowley ... BOW LING ANALYSIS. S o u t h . . Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W ; - <r. M. R. w . ■ „ 26 7 65 4 ...r .Uk 21 11 29 1 ... 25 9 33 a ... ... 11 3 18 1 ... 15 2 28 2 ... ... 14 4 25 2 . . . 8 1 15 1 ... 7 4 12 1 ... 7 4 17 0 ..^ ... 6 3, 9 0 Emm ett bowled a wide. N o r t h . ( - ■ •' • . • 0 . M. R .W . Stoddart 19 7 27 1 Grace* .^. 13 3 84 0 Abel ... 12 8 7 1 M. R . W. 22 89 4 7 26 1 5 as 0 J 3 Collins bow led a wide. L E A T H E R H E A D v„ S T R E A T H A M . P layed at Streatham on S eptem ber 3; L e a t h e r h e a d . First Innings. F. W . Bovill, b C. M organ ... ... ... 2 F. W . Earnshaw, not out ...........................48 H. V. D oulton, c Pul- brook, b C. M organ 6 D. L . A. Jephson, b Petherick... ........... 0 . B. W a r r e n , c Roughton, b John­ son ........... ............28 A. C. Macpherson, c and b C. Morgan N. Perkins, hw, b C. M o rg a n .................. P. M. W alters, b Johnson ................... A. P. Doulton, b Petherick ........... F. Sturt, c Petherick, b Johnson ... 7 F. Hue-W illiam s, c Bird, b Johnson ... 0 B 3, lb 5, w 1 18 9 Total ...........138 In the Second Innings H. V. D oulton scored c Morgan, b Johnson, 15, N. Perkins (not out), 1, F. Hue-Williams (not out), 9.—Total, 25. S t r e a t h a m . A. E , Broadbent, c Perkins, b Sturt ... 5 W . Bird, st Walters,b Macpherson ...........13 A. T. Petherick, c Doulton, b Sturt ... 0 E. P. Rathbone, b Sturt ... ..'................ 0 Johnson,c Earnshaw, b Macpherson ... 6 Kayess,b Macpherson 12 A. C. Barton, b Mac­ pherson ........... ... 7 E. P. Pulbrook, c Sturt, b M acpher­ son ..* ... ...’ ... 1 G ibbs, c Bovill, b . M acpherson ... ... 16 J. N. Roughton, b Sturt......... . u. ... 3 C. Morgan, not out... 13 B ... ................... 5 Total . 81 C A M B R ID G E U N IV E R S IT Y . M atches played 8— w on 1, lost 4, draw n 3. BATTING AVERAGES. Tim es M ost In -. Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver* W . C. Bridgeman C. D. Buxton A. R. Cox ... ... E. Crawley .... ... F. G. J. Ford W< Greenstock ... H. H ale... ... >~ G. Kemp ........... F. Marchant L. Martineau ... F. Meyrick-Jones L. Orford ... ... H. Orr ................ N. K. Stephen ... A. U. Sutthery ... F. Thom as ... ... C. Toppin ........... C. A. Trouncer ... The following batted in one innings o n ly !—G. F. Gerds 0, and J. C. Mackinnon 1. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Buns. W kts. Aver. C. D. Buxton F. G. J. Ford ... H. H a le.................. J. C. Mackinnon... F. Marchant L . Martineau F. Meyrick-Jones N. K. Stephen ... A. M. Sutthery ... C. Toppin ............... - ---------- 0. A. Trouncer bowled in one innings only, 3—1 - 6 - 0 . ----------------- * The following bow led w i d e s L . Martineau 11, F. G. J. Ford 5, A. M. Sutthery 1. 11.. . 2 ... 313 ... 162*... 34.7 11 .. ,. 1 ... 185 ... 41 ... 18.5 3 .. . 0 ... 6 ... 4 ... Q 9 .. . 2 ... 215 ... 103*... 30.5 14 . .. 0 ... 278 ... 79 ... 19.18 ^ . .. 0 ... 69 ... 49 ... 23 12 ... 2 ... 106 ... 21 10.6 4 . .. 0 ... 49 85 ... 12.1 12 .. .. 0 ... 373 ... 72 ... 31.1 11 . .. 4 ... 206 ... 109 ... 29.3 11 . .. 1 166 ... 67 16.6 9 . .. 1 ... 153 ~ 76 ... 19.1 2 . .. 0 ... 15 ... 13 ... 7.1 5 .,.. 2 ... 6 3t... 2 10 . .. 1 ... 848 ... 73 ... 38.6 11 . .. 1 ... 402 ... 114 ... 40.2 7 . .. 0 ... 64 ... 39 ... 9.1 2 . .. 1 ... 47 ... SO*... 47 198 ..,. 77 ,... 316 .. ,. 8 .. . 39.4 339.1..., 115 ... 597 ... 23 .,,. 25.22 297.2.., 1C2 ,... 551 ... 21'.. . 26.5 30 ..,. 11 ,... 63 ... 2 ... 31.1 57.2.. . 17 ... 141 ... 5 .;. 28.i 300 ..,. 119 ... 533 .,.. 17 ..,. 31.6 3.1.. . 8 ... 82 ..,. 2 .... 41 209.3.. . 95 ... 261 ... 15 ... 176 296 . 120 ... 464 ..,. 18 .,.. 25.14 201 .... 56 ... 383 .... 10 .,.. 38.3 P laying at H on or Oak on Sept. 8, fo r the M arlborough Club against the O ity R overs, M r. A . E . F ish er clean bow led the ten w ickets of th e R overs, 6 runs on ly bein g h it off him . H is analysis read— 11 overs and 1 ball, 8 m aidens, o runs, 10 w ickets. •.