Cricket 1882

156 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JULY|i3, 1882. SUSSEX v. KENT. Despite tlie heavy rains of Monday and Tuesday, some good scoring marked the return match between these counties concluded at Brighton yesterday. Sussex, except for the absence of Mr. R. T. Ellis, was well represented, but Kent had quite a second- rate team, Bray, who had not helped the county for some time, being again included in the eleven. ♦Sussex began badly, losing its eight best wickets for 70, but a useful stand by Mr. Smith, of Cambridge University, and Henry Phillips, who added 95 runs, raised the total to the respectable sum of 195. llain prevented any play on Tuesday till past four o’clock in the afternoon. The match was ultimately drawn as will be seen below :— First Innings. S ussex . Rev F. F. Greenfield, b Woot­ ton ...........................................0 Mr. M. P. Lucas, b Wootton .. 3 Mr. H. Wliitfeld, run out .. .. G Mr. A. II. Trevor, b Bray .. .. 2 Mr. C. J. Lucas, b Bray .. .. 21 Mr. W. A. Bettesworth, st Wood, b Bray.........................................14 Lillywhitc, run out .....................9 Mr. M. W. Blackman, b G. Hearne...................................... Mr. C. A. Smith, c Wood, b Patterson................................. 68 H. Phillips, b Wootton .. . . 45 Juniper, not o u t ...........................12 Extras ................................... 4 Second Innings. st Wood,b Bray.. .. 8 b B ra y........................11 c G. Hearne, b Bray .. 18 c Jones, b Bray .. .. 45 b B ra y........................3 cF.Heame,b Patterson 42 c Patterson, b Bray .. 2 11 b O’Shaughnessy .. 75 Total. .193 b G. Hearne...............2 not ou t.....................35 c Wilson, b Bray.. .. 4 Extras..............12 Total .. ..247 K ent. First Innings. P. Heame, c Trevor, b Mr. C. Wilson, 1 b w, b Blackman ................ 31 Juniper .. . 4 O’Shaughnessy, c Smith, Mr. J. Patterson, not out (5 b Whitfeld ................ 5)8 Wood, c Smith, b Lilly- G. G. Heame, c Juniper, b Lillywhite................ white.............. 4 90 Wootton, b Juniper .. 0 Mr. M. C. Kemp, b Smith 4 Bray, c Whitleld, b Lilly- Mr. R. S. Jones, b Smith.. I.,ord Throwley, c Whitfeld, 4 Extras .. . 22 b Juniper........................ 8 Total . 275 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. First Innings. S ussex . Second Innings. O’Shaughnessy bowled one no-ball. K ent . First Innings. Second Innings 0. M. R.W. G. M. R.W. J uniper .. .. 61 40 573 .......................... 12 7 7 2 Lillvwhite .. 31.2 10 52 3 Smith . . . . 22 13 382 .......................... 7 3 14 0 Bettesworth .. 20 7 400 .......................... 5 112 0 Blackman.. .. 15 6 30 1 Whitfeld.. .. 1 9 10 33 0 M. Lucas .. .. 4 2 3 0 I n a match between Gryphons and Mr. Alexan- i der’s Eleven at Ewell on July 1, Mr. Hugh Meller for the former howled 18 overs, 17 maidens for one , run and seven wickets. C r ic k e t a t C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y .— Messrs. J. : E. K. Studd, W. H. Bather, Hon G. W. Mansfield, H. M. Leaf, G. Lees, E. C. Powell, and others are already in residence for the Long Vacation, and if •the weather is favourable for run-getting, there will be in all probability some sensational scoring. On Tuesday King’s and Clare opposed Queen’s College. The latter were at the wickets all day, scoring 232 for the loss of four wickets. H. F. Hastings made 102, A. J. Patterson made 48 (not out.) F. Loughbottom scored 43, and E. C. Stokes 40. BRILL’S SEA SALT Should be used by all CRICKETERS and ATHLETES . It braces and refreshes, and is invaluable for SPRAINS and STRAINS. Pad. EER BATH. O F A L L C H E M I S T S , E T C . S U R R E Y v. S U S S E X . KENN ING TON OVAL , July 17, 18, aud 19. Admission to the Ground, One Shilling. JULY 27, 28, 29— O V A L — S U R R E Y v, Y O R K S H I R E . AUGUST 7-BAN K HOLIDAY— SURREY v. NOTTS. AUGUST 10,11, 12— AUSTRALIANS v. PLAYERS OF ENGLAND. 0. M. R.W. 0. M. R.W. Bray .. .. (59 29 40 3 ........................ 54.2 23 87 7 11 (51 3 ........................ 30 9 5(5 0 G. Hearne .. 17 9 25 3(5 13 47 1 F. Heame .. 2 B 15 0 .................. 0 3 8 0 Throwley .. .. 6 2 14 0 .................. 5 0 10 0 Wilson .. 6 2 11 0 Patterson .. 0 0 19 1 .................. 12 o 14 1 O’Shaughnessy 6 3 6 1 CRICKET CALENDAR 1 8 8 3 . f t D lA f\ Y FOR THE S e AJSOJ^. Containing— A L L P R IN C IP A L M A TCH E S , W ith R oom for Insertion o f Own En gage­ ments, Batting and B ow ling Records, Memoranda, &c. NOW READY, PRICE SIXPENCE. C R I C K E T P R E S S , 17, P A T E R N O S T E R S Q U A R E , LONDON, E.C. I 8 M M i , i l | | i OVAL, JULY 17, 18, and 19. S U K R E I e iaUB HOUSE , K ENN IN G TO N OVAL. Members and Visitors are respectfully invited to take a copy (gratis) of the “ Caterer’s Directions,” which will be handed to them by a Commissionaire inside the turnstiles. This will prevent confusion and disappointment at Luncheon time, and give every information when, where, and how to get Refreshments. EDWARD J. COOK, Manager for the Caterers' July 13,1882. Military, Brass & Quadrille B A N D S Provided fo r Cricket and Rowimj Matches, FLOWER SHOWS, FETES, BAZAAKS, ETC., From 8 to 4 0 Performers, (in Uniform if desired ) , sent to any part o f United Kingdom For terns address—Secretary, 17, Paternoster Square, City, T H E HORSHAM A M A T E U R A T H L E T I C SPORTS Will be held in Springfield Meadow, Horsham, on Monday, August 7, 1882 (Bank Holiday), com­ mencing at 12.30. For particulars apply to ALF . A L D R ID G E , hon. sec., 63, West- street, Horsham. Lawn Tennis Tournament D evo nsh ire P a b k , E astbourne . Aug. 28 , 1882, & following Days- G e n t l e m e n ’ s S in g l e s ( O p e n ) , FIRST PRIZE value 3 0 guineas. Gentlemen's Singles (Handicap), FIRST PRIZE value 2 0 guineas. The above Prizes are given by the Devonshire Park Company. The whole of the Entrance Money will be expended in Second and other Prizes. Entrance for each event, 10/0. Full particulars on application to THOSf. HOLMAN, SEC. ^ C ^ I C K E I R P ^ E ^ M - (ESTABLISHED 1869.) 17,FATERNOSTER SQUARE, LONDON,E.C Sporting Publishers, Booksellers <(' Stationers^ LITHOGRAPHIC, COPPER-PLATE AND S E V E R A L P R I N T E R S - Business is done almost entirely with A thletic C lubs , therefore this old-established Firm is able to offer every facility to Captains and Secretaries requiring MATCH CARDS, PROGRAMMES FOR ATHLETIC MEETINGS, RULES, «c. P rinters by appointment to — SU R R E Y COUNTY C R IC K E T C LU B , T h e Football Association & L o n d o n Football Association, AND OF £ l)t (Sticktt I ^football J m u u tl, Cnchct Calendar, | football tfaleniJar, wf* Estimates and Specimens free. Terms moderate