Cricket 1882

JULY 20, 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. there. When play ceased on .Monday, Lancashire had got 199 (7(> on), with only one wicket down. The heavy rain during the night, though, worked a complete change in the game, and Tuesday’s play was all in favour of the bowlers. Mr. C. T. Studd and Clarke, helped by the ground, soon brought the Lancashire innings to a close, and the last nine wickets only added 44 runs. The second innings of Middlesex was almost as sensational. Messrs. Lyttelton and G. B. Studd by splendid cricket put on 122 runs for the first wicket, but after this the batting proved an inglorious failure. Only 46 runs were added by the nine remaining batsmen, and the innings came to an unexpected close for 168— a surprise, considering that the ground was in better condition than earlier in the day. Lan­ cashire won by nine wickets. Score and analyses : M iddlesex . First Innings. Second Inrings. Mr. A. «T. Webbe, b Crossland .. 4b Crossland....................2 Mr. I. D. Walker, b Crossland .. 8b Steel............................1 Mr. C. F. H. Leslie, h Crossland 2b Steel........................... 11 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Watson, b Steel .......................................... Mr. C. T. Studd, c Pilling, b 0 1 b w, b Crossland Crossland .. 14 b Crossland..................5 c Lancashire, b Cross­ land ..........................75 4 Hon A. Lyttelton, st Pilling, b C rossland...............................49 Mr. T. S. Pearson, b Steel.. . . 9 b Crossland Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Pilling, b Barlow...........33 c and b Steel Mr. C. M. Tuke, b Barlow .. .. 0 Burton, c Steel, b Barlow .. .. 2 Clarke, not out b Steel..........................8 not out..........................3 S ussex . First Innings. Mr. H. Whitfeld, c & b W. Read 40 Rev. F. J. Greenfield, c M. Read, b Jones......................................... 6 Mr. M. P. Lucas, b Jones .. .. 0 Mr. W. A. Bettesworth, c Abel, b J o n e s ..........................................56 Mr. W. Newham, c Pooley, b Abel 31 Mr. C. A. Smith, b Roller .. .. 23 Mr. W . Blackman, c and b Roller 43 W. Humphreys, c W. Read, b H om er..........................................25 H. Phillips, c Pooley, b Horner . 45 Hide, b Horner ..........................0 Juniper, not o u t ..........................1 B 19,1-b 7, n b 1 ..................27 Total................................. 297 S urrey . First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, c Whitfeld, b Juniper ................'. .. ..5 8 Mr. S. W. Cattley, b Smith .. 9 Caffarey, c Blackman, b Juniper 4 Mr. W. W. Read, b Smith .. .. 22 M. Read, c Lucas, b Smith.. .. 18 Mr. E. 0. Powell, b Smith .. .. 13 Pooley, b Juuiper..........................9 Mr. W. E. Roller, run out .. .. 26 Abel, not o u t..................................11 Mr. C. E. Homer, b Lucas.. .. 0 Jones, b Smith ..........................10 B 7 ,1-b 15 ..........................22 Total..................................202 Second Innings, b Jones .................. 8 b Horner ..................1 b Horner ..................8 c W. W. Read, b Hor­ ner ..........................4 not out..........................11 not out..........................8 b Jones .................. 0 Bl, 1-bl...........................2 0 st Pilling,b Steel B 7, 1-b 3 10 Total.. ................123 L a n ca s h ire . First Innings. Total .. .. 168 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Leslie, b Pearson ..................131 Barlow, b C. T. Studd .. 58 Mr. A. G. Steel, 1 b w, b Clarke .............................28 Robinson, c aud b C. T. Studd ...............................0 Mr. E. H. Porter, b C. T. Studd ...............................4 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, b Clarke ..........................12 Horrocks, c G. B. Studd, b C. T. Studd..................1 Pilling, b Clarke .. .. 0 Briggs, not o u t..................2 Watson, b Clarke .. .. 0 Crossland, b Clarke .. .. 4 B ..................................3 T o t a l ..................243 In the second inuings, Hornby (c Leslie, b C. T. Studd) scored 8, Barlow (not out) 27, Steel (not out) 12; b 2 ; total, 49. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. M iddlesex . First Innings. O. M. R.W. S t e e l.................. 25 12 33 2 .. Second Innings O. M. R.W. Crossland .. Watsou Barlow Briggs 23 . 11 . 14.3 6 51 7 15 9 9 1 13 3.1 9 49 39 20 39 36 13 32 22 15 21 5 0 17 L ancashire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. C. T. Studd Tuke .. Burton Clarke Webbe Pearson .. 86 15 26 3 59 22 16 35 33 16 52 6 3 12 8 1 19 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 15 9 6 11.3 8 15 2 18 2 8 9 6 SURREY v. SUSSEX. Total .. 40 Sussex gained its second victory of the season yesterday by its defeat of Surrey at Kennington Oval. The home team had not only the worst of the luck in the wicket, but were more than usually unfortunate in their players. Barratt, who has always been very effective in this particular match, was unable to play, owing to an injury, and Jones, though he again appeared in the eleven, had evi­ dently not sufficiently recovered from his recent sprain to be able to get any pace ou to his bowling. Sussex, on a perfect wicket, were in all the first day, and when rain stopped play had made 293 for six wickets. Surrey, after Monday’s rain, had the worst of the ground, but, thanks to Mr. Shuter chiefly, they nearly saved the follow-on. Sussex yesterday had only to go in to get 38 runs; but Mr. Horner and Jones both bowled so well that it was nearly an hour and a half before they were got, and in the end they only won by live wickets. Hide’s bowling for Sussex deserves a word of praise. He is a little over medium pace, keeps a good length, and is likely to be of use to the county. Score and analyses :— Second Innings, c Bettesworth, b Hum­ phreys ..................35 c Whil.feld, b Smith.. 22 c Greenfield, b H ide.. 2 c Bettesworth,b Smith 25 c Greenfield, b Juniper 14 b H ide..........................8 b H ide..........................2 c Whitfeld, b Smith.. 0 b H ide..........................7 hot out..........................2 c Greenfield, b Juniper 9 B 2,1-b 4 .. .. 6 Total ANALYSES OF BOWLING. S ussex . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Jones................... 61 37 54 3 Caffarey .. .. 16 8 25 0 A b e l .................. 13 2 33 1 Homer .. .. 47.2 19 54 3 Roller.................. 27 13 36 2 R e a d ..................26 11 41 0 W. W. Read .. 12 3 27 1 S urrey . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 26 20 17 2 25 17 23 Juniper .. .. 35 17 57 Bettesworth .. 10 5 17 H id e ..................16 11 19 Smith..................30 11 60 Humphreys .. 6 1 14 Lucas..................10 5 13 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 3 .......................... 31.2 16 50 0 33 21 25 4 12 8 13 3 13 2 38 1 AUSTRALIANS v. YORKSHIRE. Another victory greeted the Australian team in this match at Bradford yesterday. The ground had suffered materially from the recent rains, and the bowlers had all the best of the game through­ out. Blackham was again unable to play for the Australians, but Boyle made his first appearance since the injury to his hand at Derby, and as the wicket just suited his delivery his bowling was very useful. The Australians had the best of the ground, and their first score of 132, for which they were mainly indebted to a good defensive innings of 42 by Bannerman, was the only one of the four which reached three figures. Emmett, who has not been doing much this season with the ball, did a fine piece of bowling each time. In the first innings he took five wickets in fQrty-fiveballs foe ten runs; in the second his six wickets cost 22 runs. Yorkshire had only 122 to win when they went in on Tuesday night, but Boyle and Spofforth were too difficult yesterday to give them a chance, and they were beaten by 47 runs. Up to the present time the Australians have only lost one out of eighteen matches. Score and analyses :— A u stralian s . First Inning; H. H. Massie, b Bates..................11 A. C. Bannerman, c Bates, b Emmett .................................. W. L. Murdoch, c Grimshaw, b B a t e s ......................................... P. S. McDonnell, c Hawke, b P e a te ..........................................31 T. Horan, c Bates, b Poate .. 13 G. J. Bonnor, c Hunter, b Peate 0 G. Giffen, c Bates, b Emmett T. W. Garrett, c Landon, b Emmett ..................................2 F. R. Spofforth, not out .. .. 3 G. E. Palmer, c Peate, b Emmett 0 H. F. Boyle, c Ulyett, b Emmett 1 B 2 ......................................... 2 Y orkshire . First Innings. Ulyett, b Spofforth ...............10 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Garrett .. 2 L. Hall, not o u t .......................19 Lockwood, b Spofforth............... 0 Bates,c Bonnor,b Garrett.. .. 0 Emmett, b Garrett .. .. .. 0 Grimshaw, c Boyle, b Spof­ forth ......................................... 12 Mr. C. W. Landon, 1 b w, b Boyie 15 Hill, c' Massie, b Boyle.............. 0 Peate, c Palmer .. ...............2 Hunter, b Palm er.......................0 Extras ...............................8 Second Innings, c McDonnell, b Boyle' runout.................. c Bonnor, b Boyle . .* c Bannerraan, b ' Boyle ................ b . :: : u . c Bonnor, forth.. b Boyle.. it Second Innings, c Lockwood, b Bates.. 14 42 c Bates, b Emmett .. 5 0 b Peate..........................10 c and bEmm ett.. .. 0 b E m m e tt..................7 b E m m e tt..................0 c Lockwood, bEmmett 0 c Ulyett, b Emmett .. 2 .. 27 not out..........................16 run out..........................0 c Hawke, b Peate .. 2 B 10, w 1 .. .. 11 Total .132 Total 67 c Massie, b Boyle c Bannerman, b Boyle ................... P b Spofforth.................. P not out........................ b Spofforth................... J Extras.................. y Total................................. 68 Total gfHr. ANALYSES OP BOWLING. » ,! A ustralians . First I n n in g s .____ Second Innings. Peate.. Bates Hill .. Ulyett Landon .. Emmett .. O. M. R.W 37 37 21 , 9 . 7 . 11.1 16 54 23 34 15 12 5 11 4 9 7 10 R.\t 3 .......................... 17.2 20 27*- < 2 .......................... 11 9 7 / 28 13 22 < Y orkshire . First Inuings. O. M. R.W. Garrett .. .. 33 20 19 3 Spofforth.. .. 25 14 24 3 Palmer .. .. 15.1 9 13 2 Boyle.................. 8 6 4 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.TN .................. 28 15 21 o .................. 11 2 213 39 18 39 6 MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. LEICESTERSHIRE. This return match was played at Leicester or Monday and Tuesday. The scoring of the Maryle bone Club presented a striking contrast with that ir the first meeting, when Barnes and Midwinter put on 454 runs between the second and third wicket. The result was a drawn game. M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. W. C. Oates, run out .. .. 5 c Bottomore, b Paru- h a m ..........................21 Bames, b Parnham .................... 10 cRylott, bParnham.. 15 Flowers, c Turner, b Rylott .. 10 c Stainton, b Parn- Mr. A. Holt, b Pamham .. Mr. M. C. Clarke, b Rylott .. Mr. J. W. Mackeson, c C. Mar­ riott,b Rylott ..........................3 c and b Pamham ham 15 b Parnham .. 0 b Rylott .. 71 .. 16 .. 15 Wild, c Turner, b Parnham Mr. J. S. Russel, b Parnham Mr. H. R. Finch, b Parnham Mr. H. G. Jeaffreson, b Rylott . Mr. J. F. Atherton, not out.. . o G. S. Marriott, b Parnham............... 18 0 c and b Rylott .. .. 4 11 notout......................14 4 c Rylott, bBotto­ more 9 2 b Pamham...............8 Extras................3 Total..................................63 L eicestershire . Tota ..196 .. 64 First Innings Mr. A. W. Crofts, b Bam es.. Turner, 1 b w, b Barnes Wheeler, c Russel, b Flowers Mr. C. Marriott, c Bames, Flowers .................................. Rev. G. S. Marriott, b Barnes .. Parnham, c Clarke, b Barnes .. Thompsen, c Barnes,b Flowers.. Bottomore, c and b Bames.. .. 20 c Oates, b Barnes .. 13 Mr. R W. G. Stainton, 1b w, b Barnes......................................... 0 Mr. J. Perkins, b Flowers .. .. 6 not out Rylott, not out ..........................6 Extras ..................................2 Extras ............. Second Innings. . . 3 c Atherton, b Barnes 38 .. 0 c Russel, b Barnes .. 0 .. 23^ c.Wild, b Barnes b 5 c Clarke, b Barnes 2 c Finch, b Flowers c Wild, b Flowers not out 13 Total 66 Total ..148 R oyal A k tille ry v. S evenoaks V in e .— Played at Woolwich ou Monday and Tuesday. R.A., 279 (W. N. Lloyd 130, Captain Hardy 52); Sevenoaks Vine, 200 (E. S. Stanhope 82, A. C. Russell 45). W anted , by a Notts Professional, an engagement, for one or two months, commencing August 1. Testimonials from Ulster C.C., Belfast (two seasons), and Mr. R. Daft, Nottingham.—Apply to S. Haudford, 123, Orineau-road, Belfa<t.—Advt. B ank H oliday , A ugust 7.—Wanted, by a strong north London cricket club, a match for this date on a private ground fifteen or twenty miles out, or could play on their own ground, which is private.— Address, C. W. Smith, 54, Fortess-road, Highgate- road,N.W . — A dvt .