Cricket 1887

4 0 4 CEICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. SEPT. 15, 1887. CHESHIRE. Matches played 8—won 1, drawn 2, lost 5. BATTIN G AV ER AG ES. Tim es M ost in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. A. N. T u rn er... 8 S. B row n...........14 S. Vf. Crosfield 14 D avenport ... 11 .1. Bretherton... 12 W oodw ard ... 14 "'o th e rs p o o n .. R A. M. Latham 10 Pointon ...........16 J.S Haigreaves 14 Millw ard .......... 14 J. O. Fullalove 9 The following only played in one or two m atches : —T. J Crosfield 3*. Martin 9— Clarke 2 —0, R. D. Maddock 7— 4—ft, T. Burrows 19*—11, R. L. Crankshaw I*—0, J. Gallagher 3—0, H. R. Brom ­ ley-Davenport 7—0, H eaton 10—2. H. Thornber 4—1. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. W kts. Aver. 1 .. . 1“4 .. 79 .,.. 19.2 1 ... 233 .. 5 >* ... 18.2 1 .. . 231 ..,. 52 17.10 ft .. 129 .... 28 ... 11.8 3 .,.. 97 .... 46* ... 10 7 1 .,,. 118 .... 25 ... 9.1 3 .. 41 .,.. 15* ... 81 0 .,.. 78 .. 37 ... 7.8 1 .... 1('4 .,.. 16 ... 6.14 ft .. .. 94 ... 23 ... 6.1ft 4 ... 57 ... 2) ... 5.7 1 .. . 41 ..,. 14* .,.. 5.1 J. Bretherton ... 319,3... 127 . . 569 . . 27 ... 21.2 B row n.................. 361 ... 161 . . 5^5 . . 42 ... 1S.39 S. M. Crosfield 61 ... 27 . . 12) . . 8 ... 15 J. O. Fullalove ... 110.3... 45 . . 184 .. 6 80 4 M illward ........... 28\2 .. 95 . . 444 .. 21 ." 22.4 W oodw ard.......... 117 ... 65 . . 155 5 ... 31 W other 8 poon ... 43 ... 14 . . 114 .. 3 ... 38 The following only bowled in one or two m a t c h e s :-’ . J. Crosfield 11.2—1—28—1, *. N. Turner 4—2—4—0. Martin 7—5—17—1, Clarke 8 —0 31—0, R. D. Maddock 3—1—5— \ H. R. Bromley- D avenport24—8—63—2, Beaton 18—9—27—0. NOTTS v. SURREY . T he universal interest taken in the meetings between these powerful counties was one of the most, if not the most, notable feature in the cricket season of 1387. A few particulars showing the results of the various matches in which they have figured since the commence­ ment of the series in 1851 will, just at the present time, we are inclined to think, be of value. The information, we may add, has b en kindly furnished by Mr. F. Or. Spybey, the compiler of the Register of Notts Cricket. In the whole period during which these two counties have opposed each other the total number of matches that have taken place is 56, of which Surrey claims 10 victories, whilst their powerful Northern antagonists have lowered their colours exactly double that number of times, ten games being left unfiuishel. Surrey has won in one in n in gs in 1858, ’61, ’64 twice, ’65, 77 and in 1881. Notts has won in one innings in 1852, 53, ’59, ’62, ’65, ’69 twice, ’71, ’73, ’74 twice, ’75, *76, ’80, ’82 and 1883. Surrey has won by ten w'ckets twice, and Notts three times. Centuries have been mad i against Notts by ,r. H. Stephenson 119, and T. Lockyer 103 in 1 V34, Jupp 102 not out in 1839, and by Mr. W. W. llead 135 in 1835. The Notts three- fig ire innings are those of—Geo. Parr 130 in 1359, W. Barnes 130 in 1882, A. Shrewsbury in 1834, and W. Scotton in 1886. In 188'2 Arthur Shrewsbury made 207 at the Oval o it of a total of 501, the highest total ever m ide by Notts against Surrey. The smallest innings m >de by Notts was 44 at the Oval in August, 1874. The highest total hit by Surrey in the foregoing contests was 468, at Kennington Oval in July, 1864, and the smallest was 16 on the same ground, in July, 1880, when the wickets M l as under:— 1 2 3 4 5 ____ 6 7 8 ___9 ___ 10_ 1 3 3 12 12 12 12 15 15 16 The last run was a leg-bye. whilst Read f ored nine of the runs himself, and Messrs. Shuler, W. G-. Wyld, G. L. Lyons, R. Hum­ phrey, J. Potter, Blamiresy and Trodd each failed to make a run. Notts has not been beaten by Surrey at Trent Bridge since August, 1870, and the same county has not won any contest with Notts since July, 1881. The whole of the contests have taken place, either on Trent Bridge Ground or Kennington Oval, with one exception, that of the match in 1854, which w as played at Godalming. Oval, July 17. Surrey won by 75 runs Oval, June 8 S. Notts won yan inns ,48 runs Nottingham, Sept. 2. Notts w on by 10 wkts. Oval, Sept. 8 . Notts won by an inns., 13 runs Nottingham, July 3. Surrey won by 97 runs Oodalming, Aug. 24 Surrey won by 65 rung Oval, June 24. Surrey won by 9 wick«ts Oval, July 14. N otts won by 8 wickets Oval, June 14. Notts won by 1^ runs Nottingham, July 20. Surrey won by 30 runt Oval, June 6 . Surrey won by 103 runs Nottingham. Julv 25. Surrey won by 8 wkts. Oval, June 13. Drawn owi?ig to rain N ottingham, July 28. Notts won by 5 wkts. Oval, July 4. Surrey won by 10 wickets Nottingham, July 28. Surrey won by 1 wkt. Nottingham. June 26. Notts won by 8 wkts. Oral, July 13. Surrey won by 1 wicket Oval, July 13. Surrey won by 74 runs Nottingham, Aug. 27. Notts won by 184 runs Nottingham. July 8 . Notts won by 9 wkts. Oval, July 29. Notts won by 6 wickets Oval, June 9. N otts won by 108 runs Nottingham, Aug. 25. Surrey won by 53runs Nottingham, July 27. Notts won by an inns., 57 run 8 Oval, Aug 10. X otts won by 10 wickets Nottingham, July 11. Drawn N otts 180, 8 wickets down Oval, Aug. 12. Drawn Nottingham, July 10. Notts won by 6 wkts. Oval, Inly 21. N otts won by 119 runs Nottingham. June 29 Notts won by 8 wkts Oval, Aug. 10. N otts won by 1 wicket Nottingham. June 10. Drawn Oval, Aug. 23. Notts won by an inns., 16 runs Oval, July 31 Notts won by 10 wicVets Nottingham, Aug. 31. Notts won by an inns., 94 runs Nottingham. July 12. Notts won by 18 runs Oval. July 19. Surrey won by 3 wickets Nottingham. July >1. Notts won by 10wkts. Oval, Aug. 26 Notts won by 139 runs N ottingham, June 3. Drawn Oval. July 26 N otts won by an inns..65runs Nottingham, June 13 Notts won >y 9 wkts. Oval July 21 Surrey won by an inns.,22 rns, Nottingham, May 29. Notts won by 4 wkts. Oval. Aug. 7. Notts won by an inns.. 189 runs N ottingham, May 14. Notts won by an inns f .8 runs Oval. Aug. 6 . Drawn N ottingham, June 2. N otts won by 7 wkts. Oval, Aug. 4. Drawn Nottingham, May 25. Drawn Oval, Aug 3. Drawn N ottingham, June 14. Drawn Oval. Aug 2. N otts won by 7 wickets Nottingham, MavBO Surrey won by 157 runs Oval, Aug. 1. Surrey won by four wkts. 1851 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1858 1859 1P60 186) 1861 1861 1862 18*2 1864 1864 1865 1865 l fc68 18«8 1869 1869 1870 1870 1871 1871 1872 1872 1873 1R7* 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1876 1877 1877 1878 1878 188 » 18*0 1881 188!. 18S2 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1R85 1885 18*6 188T 1887 1887 BLACKHEATH JUNIORS v. ELTHAM JUNIORS. Played at The Rectory Field, Blackheath on September 5. E l t h a m J u n io r s . P. Evans, run out ... 24 C. Cossena, b Hem­ C. Gordon, b J. m ant .................. r E s co m b e .................. 8 L. Frustrau. b Blaker 0 L. Ragleton, b HemJ.W ood.b Hemmant 2 m ant .......................... 7 J. Escom be not out 2 G. M actaggart, b W . reen, c W ebb, b Blaker .................. 9 Hemm ant ........... H. Evans, c Blaker, b B l ,w l .................. H emm ant.................. 9 H. Scales, c Barron, b Total ........... 67 Hemm ant.................. 0 B l a c k h e a t h J u n io r s . W . Escom be, b Fagleton .................. 77 J. Escom be, c Eagle- ton, b FI. Evans ... 19 H. Blaker, b H. I*vans 0 M. Christopherson, not out .................. 157 G. Steele, c W ood, b Scales..........................102 E.W ebb.c Escom be, b Scale .................. T. Hemmant, c Gor­ don. b Mactaggart l 1 T. Barron, not out... B 18,1b 1, w 6 ... 25 Total ...........405 Soames, H. Christopherson and A. Soame 3 did not btfI. TWELVE OF CRANLEIGH v. E. L. H. LEIGH’S TWENTY-FOUR VETERANS (OVER 40). Played at Cranleigh on September 10. Tho Veterans played in cricket costume of forty years ago (high box hats and cotton braces^, much amusement being afforded the spectators by the Veterans hurling their chimney pots in the air at the fall of their opponents’ wickets. The oldest veteran (Tom Cover') caused endless fun throughout the dav wit’i his hat, which at the end was hrimless and crownless. W. Wood’s, Chamberlain’s and G. Enticknap’s costumes, quite of the olden tima, were most amusing. Walder went in first for the Twelve and carried his bat through tho innings. The innings of the Twelve ended in amost appropriate and sensational manner, tho captain of the Long-sleeved-hat team doin'? the hat trick by taking the last three wicket 5 with successive balls. T w e n t y -F o u r V e t e r a n s . First Innings. Faine. st Edgier, b W alder .................. 0 W. W oods, b K illick 15 w. Waller, b W alder 0 H. ^udgen, c and b Manfie’ d ................... 7 n. Stemp. run out ... 0 Hamshire. b Manfield 0 Chamber!ain,c Street, b Manfield ........... 7 E .T j. H. Leigh, c Man­ field. b F. Eede, jun. 15 C. Parsons, c and b Killick .................. ft Higgs, b F.Eede, jun.. 0 Manfield. b F. Eede, ju n ............................... 2 W. Puttick, b Killick 0 Alan. Eede, b Killick 0 G. Lintott, c and b Killick .................. 0 B. Bansor, b Killick 0 G. Entifknap, b F. Eede. ju n ................. 1 Anscom be. b Street 17 Mercer, h Killick ... 0 Tom Covey.b Walder 0 Andrews, c Sm ith, b w alder .................. 6 Furlonger, not out... ft E Stanford.b Walder <’ Squelch, b Walder... ?, Chalcraft, b Walder ft E xtras.................. 4 Total ...........76 In the Second Innings ^aine scored fm t on1.' 6 Stemp. b Manfield R, H v n «h :r\ b Street 0 Man­ field, (not out) 2 ; extras 2 —Total, 15. T w e l v e o f C r a n l e ig h . J. M. G. W alder, not out ..........................136 H. Killick. b Budgen 14 J. Manfield, c Higgs, b Faine .......... 0 S. Swavne. b Trudgen 3 ^ St.rAP.fr b Hamshire 31 F. Eede,jun., b Cham­ berlain .................. 33 Se^gfr 'Eflgler.b Cham­ berlain ................... 9 F.Tackson.st Waller. b Chamberlain .. ‘ P. Smith (Adonis), b Bu gen .................. C H. Pannell. b Leigh F.Eede sf*n. b Teigh W . Luff, b Leigh ... E x tra s.................... {. T o ’al ..........2. UPPER CLAPTON v. BUCKHURST HILTV Played at Buckhurst Hill on September 10. U p p e r C l a p t o n . E. S. H orner,c Hodge, b Wilpon ... .......... 26 G. Hartley, b Hants 12 C. F. Shackel. c All­ port. b G. Palm er... 24 R. D. Green, cOfford, b Gunnery ........... 1 R. C. M ott, run o u t... 3 Osborn, c and b G. Palm er .................. 2 E. *. Johnson, c All­ port, b G. P alm er... 9 R. B. Hill, not out ... F. J. Oxley, c Gui - nery. b G. Palm r” A. W. Clark, c and b Hants .................. Dr. Buck, b Hants ... B 9, lb 7 ........... T otal ...112 B u c k h u r s t H i l l . J.R. M osley,cHorner, H. G. Palmer, c Hart b O sb orn .................. 16 ley. b Shackel ft B. K. W ilson, c Oxly, H. Hants run out .. 0 b Shackel.................. 0 A. N Olfin. run ovt 11 L. H. Gunnery, lbw, b B. H. Hodge, b O i- Shackel ................... 9 b o rn .......................... 1 R. L. Allport, b OsW .R . Bowman, ne t born ......................... 48 out .......................... 1 A. H. Hossack, run B 5, lb 1, w 3 ... 0 out .......................... 4 — G. Pa mer, c H ill, b T otal m ...lul Shackel ... ... iit a