Cricket 1882

JULY 13, 1882. CEICKET ; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 143 : PIXTaRE^vEOl^vU'pE IWKEK > J U L Y . 13 At Manchester, Lancashire v. Surrey. „ Gloucester, Gloucestershire v. Somersetshire. „ Dewsbury, Australians v. Yorkshire. „ Uppiugham, Northamptonshire v. Rutlandshire. 14 Lord’s, Eton v. Harrow. 17 Lord’s, Middlesex v. Lancashire. „ Oval. Surrey v. Sussex. „ Bradford, Australians v. Yorkshire. JFJIE->gC0RE*B0OK. Scores of Matches with a postal orderfo r one shilling must be sent in to reach ms by First Delivery on Tuesday morning at the latest , or they wi'l have to wait until the issue of 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 cond 2 nse anything to meet additional calls on our space. AUSTRALIANS v. MIDDLESEX. Oil Friday last the Australians at Lord’s added another to their long list of successes. They not only lost the services of Boyle, whose bowling they have fortunately not missed so much as they might, but also of Blackham, whose absence at the wicket weakens their cricket materially. Middle­ sex had not the Hon. A. Lyttelton, Messrs. Vernon and Ford, but the eleven was a strong one, particu­ larly with the bat, though as the ground played Mr. Ford’s bowling would have been very useful. Middlesex had the advantage of going in first, but the rain on the first day made the ground very treacherous on Friday, and the nursery wicket especially played badly to Spofforth’s bowling. Middlesex would have fared badly but for Mr. C. T. Studd, as he got the highest score in each innings and took seven of the twelve Australian wickets. In the first innings of the Australians Murdoch and Horan while together raised the score from 37 to 108, and the last five wickets only added 28 runs. On a dry wicket Middlesex might have made a good show with the bat, but their bowling had not the sam6 sting as that of their opponents, and their fielding was at times very loose. The Australians won by eight wickets. M iddlesex . First Innings. Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Spofforth .. 9 Mr. I. D. Walker, c Garrett, b S p o ffo rth ..................................9 Mr. S. W. Scott, c Jones, b Spof­ forth ......................................... 14 Mr. C. F. H. Leslie, b Garrett.. 10 Mr. C. T. Studd, b Garrett.. .. 23 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Garrett, b S p o ffo rth ..................................2 Mr. T. S. Pearson, b Garrett .. 4 Mr.J. E. K. Studd, b Garrett .. 0 Capt. Borrowes, b Garrett.. .. 3 Burton, b S p o ffo rth ..................1 Mr. J. llobertson, not out .. .. 0 B ......................................... 29 Total.................. .. ..101 Second Innings. b G a r re tt..................4 c McDonnell, b Spof­ forth ..........................0 c McDonnell, b Spof­ forth..f......................12 b G a r re tt..................0 c Palmer, b Spofforth 30 c Murdoch, b Spofforth 20 b Palmer .. .. .. 8 c Murdoch, b Garrett. 15 b Palmer . .. .. 0 b P a lm e r ..................0 uot out..........................1 B ..........................1 Total .. .. 91 A ustralians . First Innings. H. H. Massie, c* and b C. T. Studd..........................1 A. C. Bannennan, c Peai’- son, b Burton..................23 W. L. Murdoch, c Robert­ son, b W ebbe..................51 P. S McDonnell, c J. E.K. Studd, b C. T. Studd .. 3 T. Horan, uot out .. .. 38 G. J. Bounor, c Webbe, b C. T. S t u d d ..................2Total__#JS_ .. ..136 G. Giffen, b C. T. Studd .. In the second innings, H. H. Massie (not out) scored «8,. A. C. Bannerman (c Robertson, b Burton) 10, W. L. Murdoch (b C. T. Studd) 1, P. S. McDonnell (not out) 21; b 1; total, 61. G. E. Palmer, c Robertson, b Burton..........................2 T. W. Garrett, c Pearson, b Burton..........................0 F. R. Spofforth, c Bor­ rowes, b C. T. Studd .. 8 •S. P. Jones, 1 b w, b C. T. Studd ..........................0 B 2 ,1-b 2 ..................4 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. First Inniugs. O. M. Spofforth .. .. 23 13 Palmer .. .. 13 2 Garrett .. .. 15 3 M iddlesex . R.W. 27 5 24 0 24 5 Second Inniugs. O. M. R.W. 41 28 35 8 4 9 33 15 46 Y orkshibe G entlemen . First Innings. O. M. Burton .. .. 43 25 C. T. Studd .. 59.3 24 J. Robertson .. 5 3 J. E. K.Studd.. 3 2 I. D. Walker .. 6 3 A. J. Webbe .. 3 1 A ustralians . Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 15 15.1 1 7 16 4 39 0 5 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Peel 2 R. Sedgwick, not out .. 5 T. II. Edwar.ls, b Hill .. 20 Capt. Saville, b Peel.. 0 Rev. H. M. Sims, st HunLord Wenlock, c Hunter, ter. b Peel .................. 8 b Peel .......................... ft M. Riley, c Flaxington, b J. R. Wood, c Lockwood, H ill................................. 14 0 C. W. Landon, 1 b w, b W. F. Tempest, c Hunter, H ill.................................. 2 b B a te s ......................... 1 Rev. C. M. Sharpe, st G. A. B. Leatham, c Hunter, b Hill .. 10 Hunter, b Peel .. 4 W . F. Forbes, 1b w, 1) Peel 19 13 G. Fieeman, c Peel, b Bates 9 — J. Frank, e Hunter, b Peel 0 107 0 NOTTS v. LANCASHIRE. The heavy rains altogether ruined the chances of good play in the match between these couuties, which occupied the Trent Bridge Ground at Not­ tingham on the three closing days of last week. Notts in winning the toss gained a very great advantage, and their first total was the only one of the four innings to reach three figures. With the bowling, there was on each side, scoring was impos­ sible in the unplayable condition of the ground, and the bowlers had things all their own way, 30 wickets on Friday and Saturday only realising an aggregate of 163, or just over five runs apiece. Lancashire at the finish had 107 to win, but they could only reach G9, and Notts thus won by 37. Barlow’s second innings was the sensation of the match. He went in first, and carried out his bat for 5 out of 69 runs. He was at the wickets two hours and a half. N ottinghamshire . First Inniugs. In the second innings, Hawke (b Bates) scored 3, Riley (b Bates) 3, Edwards (not out) 5, Sharpe (not out) 3; total, 14. Y orkshire , First Innings. Ulyett, b Tempest ..................1 Flaxington, c Edwards, b Frank. 9 Hall, 1b w, b Tempest..................43 Lockwood, c Wenlock, b Tempest 5 Bates, c Sharpe, b Tempest .. 5 j Emmett, st Leatham, b Sharpe.. 11 Padgett, c Wood, b Frank .. .. 13 i Grirashaw, c Gray, b Freeman .. 0 j Hill, st Leatham, b Tempest .. 0 Peel, b F reem an ..........................11 ! Hunter, not o u t ..........................2 Extras ..................................4 „ ' Second Innings, c Gray, b Tempest .. 1 st Leatham,bFreemau 42 b Freemau c Gray, b Freeman .. b Freemau.................. c Sedgwick, b Sharpe . not out.......................... 1b w, b Forbes b Forbes .................. c Hawke, b Sharpe .. c Weulock, b Tempest E x tr a .................. Oscroft, b Watson .................. 12 ft Shrewsbury, c Barlow, b Cross­ land ......................................... 13 c Watson, b Steel 4 Barnes, b C rosslan d .................. 15 c and b Steel 18 Selby, 1) Crosslaud .................. 0 1b w, b Steel .. . 5 Scotton, 1b w, b Crossland 2 2 Mr. C. W. Wright, b Crossland . 5 c Pillin'?, b Steel 11 Gunn, c and b S t e e l.................. 12 h w, b Watson .. 1 Flowers, run o u t .......................... Mills, c Pilling, b Steel .. 24 c and b Watson.. ft 18 c Porter, b Steel ft Shaw, uot out................................. 7 c R >binson, b Steel . 1 Sherwiu, b Barlow .................. 3 3 B 3, 1-b 2 ................................. 5 B ........................ 2 Total................................. 116 Total .. . 42 L ancashire . First Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornby, b Mills 5 Second Inuings. 0 Barlow, b Shaw .......................... 8 5 Mr. A. G. Steel, b Shaw Mr. E. Roper, c Sherwiu, b Flowers ................................. 18 c and b Flowers.. . 21 2 ft Mr. G. Porter, c Gunn, b Shaw.. 6 b F low ers................ 0 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, c Sherwin, b Shaw.......................................... 1 c Selby, b Flowers . 2 Robinson, b Shaw.......................... 0 c aud b Shaw .. . . 3 Pilling, b Shaw .......................... 1 c Barnes, b Flowers . 4 Briggs, b Flowers.......................... 1 1b w, b Flowers.. . 14 Watson, not o u t .......................... 7 ft Crossland, c Mills, b Flowers .. 1 20 B ......................................... Total.................................. 2 52 Total .. . 69 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. N ottingham shire . Watson .. . Crossland.. Mr. A. G. Steel Barlow .. . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 45 29 22 1 33 15 44 5 17 7 33 2 6 3 7 1 Second Inuings. O. M. R.W. .................. 28 18 23 4 » 21 17 6 L ancashire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Shaw .. .. 36 30 20 6 Mills .. .. 29 16 20 1 Flowers .. ..8.1 1 10 3 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ................ 44 20 29 2 41 26 35 2 0 5 YORKSHIRE ELEVEN v. SIXTEEN GENTLE­ MEN OF YORKSHIRE. Played at Sheffield ou Friday and Saturday last. Peate had uot recovered from the sprain he re­ ceived at the Oval sufficiently to be able to bowl, and Peel,, a colt, took his place. In the first innings of the Gentlemen he took nine wickets for 39 runs. Total. .104 Total .. ..129 BUYERS v. TOWN TRAVELLERS. The match between the Buyers and Town Tra­ vellers of the house of Messrs. Copestake and Co. was played at Ladywell on the 1st inst., and ended in a victory for the Town Travellers. First Innings. Relph, b Clark Fabian, b Clark Fryer, run out Westwater, b Ledger Harris, b Clark B uyers . Second Inniugs. Congdon, b Ledger .. Moffat, c flunga y, b Clark .. Walker, c Bungay, b Clark.. Price, not out.......................... Ext as .......................... 14 b Clark........................ . 3 ft b Clark........................ ft c aud b Ledger .. . . 3 ft c Walker, b Clark . . 7 ft b Clark........................ ft thrown out Ledger . . 1 ft ft 3 11) w, b Clark .. . . ft 6 1 4 4 28 Total .. . . 54 T own T ravellers . Ledger, b Relph .. .. 27 Bungay, b Relph .. .. 5 Stagg, b F ry e r................ 9 G. Walker, b Fryer .. .. 2 Creighton, b Fryer .. .. 8 Murray, c Tate, bRelph.. 6 Barrett, b Fryer.................2 Roe, b Relph ................. 0 Patterson, c and b Relph . 8 Extras............................3 Clark, not o u t .................. 39 — May, b Fryer ..................6 T o t a l......................114 CHARLTON PARK v. OLD CHARLTON. Played at Charlton Park ou Saturday, July 1. Mr. Craig played a fine inniugs of 101 ; Holton and McCanlis both scored freely. The game could not be played out owing to the bad light. C harlton P ark . B. Craig, st Hollis, b Mar­ shall ..................................101 H. E. Lawrence, b Tam- s e t t ..................................4 H. C. Dent, b Tamsett .. 8 M. A. Streatfeild, c Tam- sett, b H ollis..................0 J. G. Davis, b Tamsett .. 11 G. Tucker, c Palmer, b Hollis ..........................22 W. McCanlis, c sub., b Marshall..........................40 F. Terry, b Marshall .. 1 F. W. P. Holton, not out 38 A. Burnett, b H. Stapley.. 8 W. H. Boothby, st Hollis, b H. Stapley..................10 B 3 ,1-b 2, w 7 .. .. 12 T o t a l..................255 O ld C harlton . Rev. Mr. Marshall, b A. B u rn ett..........................19 H. Stapley, b A. Burnett.. 15 Tamsett, not out .. .. 0 G. Stapley, not out .. . . . 8 B 1, 1-b 2 .. .. .. 3 T o t a l ..................40 J. Light, H. Turrell, Newtou, Saunders, Palmer, Graham and Hollis did not bat.