Cricket 1882

JUNE 22,1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 95 T p -> $ C 0 I ^ E v B 0 0 K . TO CORRESPONDENTS. Scores o f Matches with a postal orderfor one shilling must be sent in to reach us by First Delivery on Tuesday morning at the latest, or they will have to wait until the issue o f following week. Every effort will be made to insert them in thefollowing number , but the pressure already on our columns is so heavy, that we cannot guarantee their appearance unless sent early and we are obliged also to reserve the right to condense anything to meet additional calls on our space. SURREY v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Surrey gave another proof of their improved form this season at the Oval on Thursday and Friday last by defeating the Cambridge University eleven, the only conquerors of the present Austra­ lian team. The wicket played well throughout, so that the Cantabs had every chance, but although they had, in addition to the three brothers Studd, such run-getters in ordinary matches as Messrs. Lacey, of Hampshire, Roe, and Hon. M. B. Hawke, their batting was anything but brilliant on this occasion. Jones had not yet got over his recent strain, so that Surrey had again to play without their best bojvler, and this made .their performance the more creditable. They were fortunate in getting rid of the three Studds, who between them had fairly won the Australian match for their Uni­ versity, for 25 runs, but the only piece of lack in their dismissal was the piece of fielding, brilliant as it was, by Mr. Cattley which ran Gr. B. out in the second innings. Surrey showed up well all round, and their victory by seven wickets was a very satisfactory achievement. Mr. Roller’s bowl­ ing and batting were both of great service to the county. This is, we believe, the first time Surrey has beaten Cambridge for thirteen years. C ambridge . Second Innings. b B a rr a tt.................... 4 run out ................. 3 b Roller ............... 15 c W. Read, b Barratt. 4 c and b Roller .. .. 0 b Roller ............... 28 c Roller, b Read.. .. 13 8 b Lucas ................22 b Lucas ..................7 c Lucas, b Barratt .. 7 notout..........................2 B 4 ,n b 1 .. .. 5 First Innings. Mr. J. E. K. Studd, b Roller .. 3 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Abel, b Roller 0 Hon. M. B. Hawke, run out .. 58 Mr. W. N. Roe, c Shuter, b Bar­ ratt ......................................... 0 Mr. C. T. Studd, c Abel, b Roller 15 Mr. F.E. Lacey, c Abel, b Barratt 13 Mr. C. W. Wright, not ou t.. .. 21 Mr. p. J. de Paravicini, c and b L u ca s ......................................... Mr. R. Ramsay, c Shuter, b Bar­ ratt ......................................... 9 Mr. 0. A. Smith, b Barratt.. .. 0 Mr. F. D. Gaddum, b Abel .. .. 1(5 L-b 2..........................................2 Total..................................145 S urrey . First Innings. Abel, run o u t ..................................7 Mr. S. W. Cattley, b 0. T. Studd 16 Mr. A. P. Lucas, c Paravicini, b Gaddum ................................. 9 Mr. W. W. Read, b Smith .. .. 22 j*ead, b R a m sa y ..........................10 Mr. J. Shuter, c G. B. Studd, b S m ith ......................................... 13 bJ. Studd .. .. JJr.E. 0. Powell, b C. T. Studd . 1!) Haden, b Ramsay..........................1 Mr. W. E. Roller, 1b w, b Smith 29 not out .. .. looley, c Wright, b Ramsay .. 17 oarratt, not o u t ..........................9 B 11, l-b 2 ..........................18 IS 5 ,1-b 3, w 1 Total ..110 Se6ond Innings. notout..........................27 c Gaddum, b J. Studd 47 c J. Studd, b Ramsay 0 0 15 T o t a l ..........................159 Total Barratt Holler M. Read Lucas Abel .. Jjahisay .. J?* Studd .. ^addum .. Hrnith Lacey.. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. C ambridge . Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .................. 49 25 36 3 .................. 32 13 55 3 .................. 2 0 4 1 .................. 10 4 10 2 Roller bowled a wide. S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. o. M. R.W. First Innings, O. M. R.W. .. .. 53 39 10 20 4.1 21 76 21 35 4 13 7 16 2 3 45 28 53 7 23 2 18 1 7 Paravicini J. Studd.. 16 6 26 28 12 16 19.2 12 15 7 2 15 3 1 4 5 3 18 LANCASHIRE v. KENT. Some very peculiar cricket marked the progress of this match at Manchester on Thursday and Friday last. Kent was a little stronger than at Shef­ field earlier in the week, but neither side had its full strength. The ground had not as yet reco­ vered from the recent rains, and the scoring was only low on both sides. Chiefly through the effec­ tive bowling of Wootton, who took twelve wickets for 91 runs, Kent did well to get Lancashire out twice for an aggregate of 236. Mr. E. S. F. Tyle- cote made 94 out of 132 runs while he was in the second time, and he has never played a better in­ nings in a good match. When the fifth Kentish wicket fell everything seemed to be in their favour, with only 28 left to win, and Mr. Tylecote well in. The last five wickets, though, only added one run, and Lancashire thus pulled an exciting match out of .the fire by 26 runs. L ancashire . First Innings. Mr. O. P. Lancashire, b Wootton 0 Barlow, b Wootton ............... 82 Robinson, 1) W ootton...............23 Mr. F. Taylor, c O’Shaughnessy, b F. Hearne...............................J3 Mr. S. S. Schultz, c Patterson, b H arris.......................................23 Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Wootton .. 8 Pilling, c Wootton, b Harris .. 8 Briggs, c F. Hearne, b Wootton . 11 Watson, b F. H ea rn e................12 Crossland, b W ootton.................0 Nash, not out.................................4 B ........................................4 Total:.............................138 K ent . First Innings. Lord Harris, b Crossland .. .. 13 Mr. E. S. F. Tylecote, 1 b w, b C rossland................................18 C. G. Heanie, b Watson .. .. 0 Mr. F. A. Mackinnon, run out .. 13 O’Shaughnessy, c Pilling, b Wat­ son ........................................ 1 Mr. F. Atkins, 1b w, b Watson.. 3 F. Hearne, b Crossland .. .. 0 Collins, c and b Watson .. .. 12 Mr. J. Patterson, b Watson .. 0 Palmer, not o u t .........................6 Wootton, b Crossland.................0 Extras ................................6 Total...............................71 Second Innings, c G. Hearne, b Woot­ ton ..........................32 c Harris, b G. Ileamo 24 b W ootton..................0 c and b Wootton .. 0 c Palmer, b G. Hearne 3 b W ootton..................9 b G. Heanie .. .. 0 b Wootton .. .. .. 10 b W ootton..................7 b G. Hearno .. .. 9 notout..........................0 Extras..................4 Total .. . . 9 8 Second Innings, b Barlow .................2 st Pilling, 1) Nash .. 94 c Schultz, b Watson . 8 c Pilling, b Nash .. 5 c Robinson, b Barlow 17 b Nash..........................0 not out..........................0 b Crossland.................8 b Crossland.................1 b Crossland.................0 b Crossland.................0 E xtras.................4 Total ..139 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. L ancashire . O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W Wootton .. . . 38 18 59 6 .. .. 23.2 10 32 6 Patterson.. . 4 1 9 0 . . . . (5 2 9 0 G. Heame . 20 14 30 1 .. .. 21 11 46 4 Lord Hams . 23 18 27 2 . . . . 3 2 1 C F. Hearne . 8 4 9 1 . . . . 8 5 6 0 First Innings. O. M. R.W. Barlow .. .. 15 9 15 0 Watson .. .. 35 22 24 5 Crosslaud .. .. 21*2 11 26 4 Schultz Briggs Hornby Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ................ 3020 22 2 ................ 4324 44 1 .. 2312 82 4 .. 5 1 10 0 .. 6 1 6 0 .. 2 0 2 0 YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. The Sussex eleven which opposed Yorkshire in this match at Dewsbury on Thursday and Friday last was hardly even a second-rate one. Messrs. M. P. Lucas, Trevor, Whitfeld, Bettesworth, and Blackman were all away, so that on paper the result was quite a certainty for Yorkshire. But for the excellent batting of Mr. Greenfield, whose first score of 55 was the result of some good batting, and James Phillips, the southerners would hive made a sorry show, and even as it was they were only able to reach an aggregate of 204 in their two innings. Ulyett, Bates, and Emmett contributed 124 out of a total of 170 from the bat for York­ shire, who won by ten wickets. In the first in­ nings of Sussex the last eight batsmen only added 16 runs. Sussex played for the first time under the residential qualification a fast bowler, Sene- S itssex . First Innings. F. F. J. Greenfield, b Hill .. .. 55 R. T. Ellis, 1b w, b Peate .. .. 17 J. Phillips, b Ulyett ................ 12 Chariwood, c Padgett, b Ulyett . 1 H. Phillips, c Hunter, b Peate .. 5 Tester, c Hill, b Peate..................5 Lillywhite, b H ill.......................... 5 Mitchell, c Sedgwick, b Peate .. 0 Seneschal, b H ill..........................1 Hide, not ou t................................. 0 Juniper, st Hunter, b Peate .. 0 B 2 ,1-b 1 ..................................3 Second Innings, st Hunter, b Peate .. b Peate .................. c Hill, b Bates .. c Sedgwick, b Bates.. b Bates.......................... c Peate, b Bates.. .. not out.......................... c Padgett, b Peatc .. c Emmett, b Bates .. c Hill, b Peate .. c Grimshaw, b Peate . Extras.................. Total. .104 Total .. .. 100 G. Ulyett, b Hide .. .. 33 L. Hall, b Seneschal.. .. 1 W. Bates, b Seneschal .. 56 E. Lockwood, b M itchell.. 8 R. Sedgwick, b Mitchell .. 6 T. Emmett, c Lillywhite, b J u n ip e r ..........................35 J. Padgett, c Greenfield, b J u n ip e r ..........................6 Y orkshire . A. Hill, b Seneschal .. J. Grimshaw, c J. Phillips, b Juniper..........................6 E. Peate, not out .. .. 12 J. Hunter, c J. Phillips, 1) J u n ip e r..........................0 E xtras..........................14 Total .184 Second innings.—Hall (not out) 4, Bates (not out) 16, extras, !; total, 22. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. S ussex . First Iunings. O. R. M.W. Peate.................. 36.3 14 41 5 Bates.................. 10 4 17 0 .. Ulyett .. .. 11 4 32 2 H i l l ..................15 10 11 3 Second Innings. O. M. R.W .. .. 37 19 38 6 .. .. 27 14 36 1 9 3 18 0 Seneschal Juniper . Hide .. Mitchell Y orkshire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 39 14 16 3 .. 39.2 13 56 4.. 11 2 26 1.. 18 8 25 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 3 0 12 0 .. .. 3 1 6 0 .. .. 2 0 2 0 RICHMOND v. R.I.E.C., COOPER’S HILL. Played at Cooper’s Hill on Saturday, June 10. A. Springett,c and b Bower 7 H. W. Ridley, 1b w, b John 6 E. D. Cecil, c and b Green. 40 W. E. M#rtyn, b Bower .. 10 Lord Granville Gordon, b Bower ..........................4 R. E. Yerburgh, run o ut .. 20 H. C. Phillips, not out .. 24 R.I.E.C. First Innings. H. B. Taylor, c Martyn, b Yer­ burgh ......................................... 4 H. H. Green, c Anderton, b Yer- b u r g h ......................................... 2 H. C. John, st Anderton, b Thomas ..................................14 P. H. Bower, c and b Yerburgh.. 0 F. L. Sprott, b Thomas .. .. 28 T. H. Clowes, b Yerburgh .. .. 2 S. M. Leake, b Thomas .. .. 1 G. F. Thompson, b Thomas .. 5 H. Barlow, b Yerburgh..................2 H. C. Chappell, b Yerburgh .. 12 J. H. Smith, not o u t ..................0 L-b 1, w 2 ..........................3 Total..................................73 E. Auderton, b Green .. 0 H. Rushworth, b John .. 5 R. E. O. Thomas, run out. 7 Le Pelley (sub), c Bower, bJohn ......................... 0 B 11,1-b 3,w 6, w l .. 21 Total .114 Second Iunings. not out..........................0 b T h o m a s..................0 not out..........................9 b T h o m a s ..................0 b Ridley ..................0 b T h om a s..................0 b T h om a s..................4 Total BROMPTON v. ELDON. This match was played at the Half Moon, Putney, on Monday, May 29th. E ldon . Letts, b E a d s ..................7 Turner, b E ads..................0 Vere, b C low er..................59 Parker, c and b Eads .. 12 Maryfoot, run out .. .. 23 Pleasanen, b Eads .. .. (> Riches, b E a d s ..................13 LeatherbaiTow, 1 b w, b Clower ..........................() Ford, b Eads .......................0 Souter, b E a d s.......................0 Water, not o u t ................... i B 21,1-b 1, w 4 .. .. 2(5 Total ................... 147 B rompton . E. Smith, b Parker .. .. 1 i E. Cosby, c Vere, b Par­ ker ..................................2 j H. Williams, b Parker .. 25 J. Eads, b Parker .. .. 1 I F. Cox, b Parker .. .. 36 j C. Clower, c Pleasance, b Turner ..........................1 I Bryant, b Turner .. .. 1 F. Parsons, c Vere, b Mary­ foot ................................3 Inglis, b Parker................ 8 Dodd, not o u t ................ (> A. Eads, b Parker .. .. O B 11,1-b 7, w 1, n b 1.. 21