Cricket 1882

jtfiY 13, 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 155 R ugby C lu b . First Innings. W. Collins, c Castens, b Arnall 18 W. G. Miohell, b Richardson 48 C. H. Hodges, st Castens, b Richardson................................. 27 M. J. F. Brackenbury, c Richard­ son, b Winterbottom .. .. 2 A. Mason, c Simpson, b Richard­ son ......................................... 0 W. Mason, c Richardson, b Gill- son .................. ..................13 E. E. Hopewell, b Winterbottom 27 H. R. Heatley, b Gillson .. .. 9 W. Trevor, b G ills o n ........................0 J. Parnell, not out ........................ 3 D. Buchanan, b Gillson .. .. 2 L-b 3, w 4 ...............................7 Total ...........................156 Second Innings. c Wigan, b Gillson .. 2 not out..........................3 b G ills o n ..................15 b G ills o n ..................2 not out..........................21 c Castens, b Winter­ bottom .................. 6 b Winterbottom .. 7 B l . w l .. .. 2 Total .. ..5 8 MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. AUSTRALIANS. Every one will regret that the rain should have interfered to ruin this match begun at Lord’s on Monday last. For many reasons the unfortunate weather was much to be regretted. In the first place since the memorable match at Lord’s in May, 1878, when the Australians in one daj beat a strong eleven of M.C.C. and Ground, the Australians had not opposed the premier club of England. Then again there was a natural desire to avenge in some way the decisive defeat experienced by the Gentle­ men at the Oval. Whether intentionally or by accident the Marylebone eleven was almost identical with the exception of the two ground men, Barnes and Flowers, with that which was selected to represent the Gentlemen. Lord Harris, whom many think 'ought to have been played, was not in the Gentlemen’s team, but Messrs. Grace, Hornby', G. B. Studd, C. T. Studd, A. G. ♦Steel, Tylecote, Lucas, and Evans, though the rlatter was unable to play owing to illness, were all selected at the Oval, so that eight out of the Marylebone were chosen to, and seven did actually take part in the match between the Gentlemen and the Australians. That the latter were fully alive to the necessity of having their full strength on this occasion was shown by the reappearance of Blackham at the wicket, though his arm could hardly have recovered from the severe blow he received at Leicester. Boyle, how­ ever, was still absent, and as the game went it is certain that his bowling wxs very much missed. The Marylebone Eleven were lucky in winning the toss, and this gave them the confidence which was so sadly lacking in the display of the Gentlemen at the Oval. Mr. Hornby, who went in first with Mr. Grace, hit, if not wisely, too well for the Australian bowlers. The punishment he gave them at the start was, in its way, very useful, and evidently told its tale, for there was apparently little devil in the bowling. The nursery wicket helped Spofforth a little, but he was not of such a good leugth as usual, and neither Garrett, Palmer, nor Giffen appeared difficult. Mr. Grace played care­ fully, and his placing of the balls at times showed great judgment. His 40 was certainly the best innings he has made in London this season. When the rain stopped play on Monday afternoon, Marylebone had made 113 for two wickets, Mr. Lucas, not out, 19, Mr. C. T. Studd, not out, 11. Under any cir­ cumstances this would have been a good start, but unfortunately the incessant rain of Tuesday pre­ vented the delivery of a ball, and this did not im­ prove the chances of the English Eleven obtaining the much-covete4 victory. Yesterday the game was concluded under infinitely more favourable con­ ditions, and the play was singularly interesting, j’he wicket had recovered fairly well from Tues­ day’s rains, though scoring was, of course, not easy. ■The chief feature of the day was the brilliant bat­ ting of Messrs. Lucas and C. T.^Studd.who coming together on Monday with the score at 102, were not Separated until it bad reached 208. Following so closely as it did on their unparalleled performance ^ ast week for the ‘Gent1omen against the Players at Lord’s, when they added 204 runs, the feat of these amateurs is in every way extraordinary. Mr. C. T. Studd was the ninth wicket down, and his play merits unstinted praise. This is the second time that he has scored 100 against the Australians, and his 118 for Cambridge will be well remembered. He is the only batsman who has got three figures against the present team, and the only one who has ever got the hundred twice against any Australian bowling. The Marylebone total of 302 is the largest made against the Colonial team now here. When they went in to bat none of the Australians, excepting Horan, who ought never, on his form here, to have been left out at the Oval, made a lengthy stay, and the play ended with completion of their innings for 138. The match was thus left drawn, altogether in favour of the Marylebone Club. The result will be hailed with universal satisfaction, and though the con­ ditions of the sides in the two games were entirely reversed, the excellent form shown yesterday jus­ tifies the feeling that the Oval form was, as cricket must at times be, unreliable. Barnes and Flowers did so little for the club that the favourable con­ dition of the game was due almost entirely to the Amateurs. The issue of this contest cannot but give additional interest to the two representative matches still to be decided at the Oval, and the public will look forward anxiously to the fixtures between the Australians v. Players on August 10, and England v. Australia, on August 28. Score and analyses :— Mr. W. G. Grace, b SpofMr. G. B. Studd, lb w , b forth ................................. 43 G a rre tt.......................... 25 Mr. A. N. Hornby, st BlackFlowers, c Murdoch, b Gar- ham, b Garrett 45 0 Mr. A. P. Lucas, c Bonner, Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, not b Garrett......................... 45 8 Mr. C. T. Studd, b Palmer 114 Mr. A. H. Evans, c Palmer, Lord Harris, c Palmer, b b Garrett.......................... 0 G a r re tt......................... 4 B 4 ,1-b 4, n b 1 .. .. 9 Barnes, b Giffen.................. 0 — Mr. A. G. Steel, c Giffeu, b T o t a l .................. 102 G a r re tt.......................... 6 A u stralian s . H. H. Massie, c Tylecote, b Flowers ..................5 A. C. Bannerman, c Horn­ by, b Steel ..................0 W. L. Murdoch, c C. Studd, b Flowers..........................3 P. S. McDonnell, c Evans, b Steel ..........................16 T. Horan, c Steel, b C. Studd ..........................42 G. J. Boanor, st Tylecote, b C. Studd . . . . .. 25 G. Giffeu, not out .. .. 14 J. M. Blackham, c Grace, b C. Studd .............. 0 T. W. Garrett, c Tylecote, b C. Studd ..............0 G. E. Palmer, b Barnes.. 1 F. R. Spofforth, b Grace.. 28 B 2 ,1-b 2 .................4 Total .138 Spofforth Palmer Garrett Flowers Steel .. Evans.. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. M.C.C. O. M. R.W. . 4321 59 1 Giffeu................. . 26 8 39 1 Bannerman . 6014 89 7 Spofforth bowled a no ball. A u st r a l ia n s . O. M. R.W. . 2510 47 2 Barnes . 1913 39 2 C. T. Studd 5 0 10 0 Grace................ O. M. R.W. 41 11 90 1 5 1 16 0 O. M. R.W 13 10 11 1 13 7 16 4 1.3 0 1 1 YORKSHIRE v. SURREY. The match between these counties begun at Sheffield on Monday was, if not- quite as much injured by the rain as that at Lord’s, mate­ rially interfered with by the weather. Neither side had its full strength, as Mr. A. P. Lucas aud Jones were absent from Surrey, and Peate, who had not recovered from the sprained ankle he received at the Oval, from Yorksaire. Bates, too, was un­ fortunate enough to sprain his ankle on the first night, and he was unable to help Yorkshire after­ wards. Ulyett and Lockwood, who rarely fail come off in this match, made 184 out of a total of 277 for Yorkshire, and the former’s 120, which contained two drives into the Pavilion, was a splendid display of batting. Surrey had the worst of the wicket, but thanks principally to Mr. John Shuter, they made a fair show. The Surrey captain’s scores of 57 and 59 were both the result of the very best play, and everyone will be pleased to see such a sterling cricketer again in luck. In the last four innings for Surrey lie has scored 233 runs, with the benefit of one not out. The match was ultimately drawn, Yorkshire wanting nine to win with ten wickets to fall. Y o rk sh ire . First Inniugs. Ulyett, st Pooley, b Bar- Emmett, b Horner .. .. 0 r a t t ............................... 120 | Grimshaw, c Pooley, b Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Bar- j H o r n e r ..........................11 r a t t ................................ 20 I Hill, ru i out ........................19 Hall, b Abel .................23 ! Peel, b Barratt.........................0 Lockwood, c Shuter, b 1 Hunter, not out .. .. 5 B a rra tt..........................64 B 8, 1-b 2, w 2, n b 2.. 14 Bates, c Horner, b Barratt 1 —• Mr. C. W. Lan Ion, c Abel, T o t a l ....................277 b Horner......................... 0 In the second innings Yorkshire scored, Ulyett (not out) 23, Hawke (not out) 10; total, 35. S u rrey . First Innings. Mr. S. W. Cattley, c and b Bates 3 Mr. J. Shuter, b Ulyett .. .. 57 Maurice Read, b P ee l..................14 Mr. W. W. Read, c Emmett, b Hill ..........................................2# Comber, c Lockwood, b Peel .. 3* Pooley, st Hunter, b Peel .. .. 13 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Emmett .. 7 Abel, b Ulyett..................................0 Haden, st Hunter, b Peel .. .. 0 Mr. C. E. Horner, b Ulyett .. 6 Barratt, not o u t ..........................10 E x tr a s ...................................17 Total..................................123 Second Innings. b P e e l..........................13 1b w, b Peel .. .. 59 b P e e l..........................18 st Hunter, b Hill ..2 4 c Hawke, b Emmett.. 0 b P e e l..........................11 1 b w, b Emmett .. 6 c aud b Peel .. .. 8 c Emmett, b Ulyett.. 2 not out..........................18 c Hunter, b Hill .. 24 Extras..................14 Total .. ..197 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. S urrey . O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Bates .. Peel .. Hill .. Emmett Ulyett.. 11 7 11 39 18 46 17 8 4 8 23 3 22 2 4 Landon .. Hall 53 2 83 24 14 32 23.2 13 32 14 5 20 4 1 15 3 2 1 Y o r k sh ir e . First Inuings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Barratt .. .. 59 22 109 5 Horner . . . . 44 21 59 3 ........................... 11 4 19 0 Roller .. .. 14 3 25 0 A bel................... 13 3 30 1 Read................... 8 3 20 0 ........................... 10 3 16 0 W. Read .. .. 10 5 20 0 Mr. Roller bowled two no balls, and Barratt aud Mr. Read each a wide. O. AND A. v. VINCENT. Played at Nunhead, July 1, and won by the former club by 44 runs. C. H. Plunkett, b Suffield 9 J. T. Bradbury, 1) Jones.. 6 W. Spelman, c Suffold, b M u rd en ..........................10 T. Sherwin, b Murden .. 13 G. J. Padbury, b Mills .. 2 J. Cutler, retired hurt .. 9 J. Bradbury, b Murden .. 0 A. Adam, b Murden.. .. 13 A. Wright, b Murden .. 0 A. Russell, c Murden, b Mills..................................2 E. H. Meyer, not out .. 1 Extras..........................13 Total 78 E. H. Dines, 1 b w, b Sherwin..........................0 G. F. Clitheroe, b Sherwin 6 O. Joues, b A. Wright .. 5 Reckitts, 1b w, b Sherwin 5 Murden, c aud b Plunkett 8 Mills, c Spelman, b T. Bradbury..........................3 V in cen t . f Turner, c Whittle, b Plunkett..........................2 I Suffield, c A. Russell, b T. B radbury..................0 Southgate, not out.. .. 1 E xtras..........................1 Total 34