Cricket 1882

218 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. a u g u s t io , 1882. GBANVILLE (LEE) v. PENGE. Played on the ground of tho latter on Saturday, August 5, and won by Granville. J. Roe, b Ferry.................3 H. W. Dillon, c and b W. Edwards....................... 5 W. H. Golds, ru» ont .. 10 T. Heathfield, b Ferry .. 12 S. Wright, b Noakes.. .. 0 J. J. Phipps, bFeiry.. .. 4 J.W. Owsley, bW. Edwards 2 F. Oldham, c Wilson, b W. Edwards................ 3 H. RI. Champneys,b Ferry 0 H. Stutchbury, b Ferry.. 0 W. F. Head, not out .. 0 B 2 ,1-b 2 ................4 T otal................43 G r a n v ill e . J. Wilson, jun., b Wright 1 H .S. Dominy, c Golds, b Heathfield ................ 17 J. Jackson, 1bw, b Oldham 4 W. Pierce, b Roe .. .. 42 B. N'»akes, b Roe .. .. 28 E. A. Ferry, c Dillon, b Heathfield ................ 22 A. Taylor, b Phipps .. 1 F. Furze, b Oldham .. 11 E. M. Rogers, b Oldham 10 W. Edwards, not out .. 8 H.W. Edwards, b Oldham 1 B 16,1-b 1, w 3, nb 2 22 T otal................167 GRANVILLE (LEE) 2 nd ELEVEN v. LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK. Played at Lee on the evenings of August 2 and 3, and won by the former, for whom Smithers bowled finely, his analysis reading 6 overs and 4 balls, 2 maidens, 7 runs, and 6 wickets. L ondon J oin t S tock B a n k . Lander, c a»d b Smithers Phillips, b F. Wilson Etherington, c Webb, b Smithers........................ Freeland, c F. Wilson, b Smtthers....................... Western, b Smithers.. Repton, c sub, b F. Wilson Morgan, run out .. Valder, b Smithers.. Skead, b Smithers .. J. Wilson (sub), not out B 3 ........................ Total................ 20 D e r b y sh ir e . First Inniugs. Mr. R. P. Smith, b Ulyett .. .. 3 Platts, b U ly e tt.......................17 Mr. L. C. Docker, b Ulyett.. .. 0 Foster, c Peel, b Emmett .. ..101 Mr. W. W. Evershed,c Grimshaw, b Em m ett.............................. 1 Chatterton, run o u t ................15 Mr.Wood-Sims,c Bates,b Emmett 10 Second Inning*, c A. Hill, b Peato h w, b Ulyett .. b Ulyett ................. c S. G. Hill, b Peate Croppsr, st Hunter, b Peate Richardson, b Peate .. Disney, not out ................ W. Mycroft, c Bates, b Peate B 8 ,1-b 1 ....................... Total. 83 18 ,. 10 .. 0 .. 9 .217 st Hunter, b Peate .. 6 c Emmett, b Ulyett.. 6 run out ....................... 1 c Huntex*, b Peate .. 7 b Peate.........................15 not out.........................6 c Hunter, b Peate .. 0 Extras..................3 Total .. 68 Hall,c Smith, b Richardson Ulyett, c Disney, b Mycroft Mr. S. G. Hill, c Disney, b M ycroft....................... Bates, b Richardson.. Emmett, c Smith, Richardson .. Haggas, c Disney, ^Richardson .. .. Peate, run out .. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. 25 2 16 Grimshaw, c Platts, b Richardson....................43 Hill, c Disney, b Richard­ son ................................... 0 Peel, not o u t ................... 35 Hunter, c Disney, b Richardson..................... 8 B 6 ,1-b 2 ..................... 8 Total................. 181 In the second innings Ulyett scored (not out) 59, Hall (c Disney, b Richardson) 10, S. Hill (c Disney, b Cropper) 8, Bates (b Chatterton) 0, Emmett (not out) 24; extras 4 ; total, 105. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. G ra n v ille . E. Furze, b Etherington.. 0 H. F. Smithers, c Valder, b Freeland ................ 7 J. Jackson,c and b Freeland 13 F. Taylor, b Etherington.. 0 V. Wilson.c sub, bFreeland 11 P. P. Webb, b Etherington 0 J. Osmond, b Etherington 19 S. F. Green, b Freeland.. 3 H. Wilson, run out.. .. 37 H. Edwards, b Ethering­ ton ...............................0 A. R. Layman, not out .. 18 B 21,1-b 6, w 2.. .. 29 Total .137 GRANVILLE (LEE) v. PRIVATE BANKS. Played at Catford Bridge on the evenings of July 24, 25, and 26, and drawn. G r a n v ille . T. J. Green, c Coffin,b God­ frey ...............................23 F. E. Lander, b Thring .. 7 W. Pierce, b Thring .. .. 16 J. Clarkson, b Dashwood.. 16 J. Wilson, jun., not out ..4 4 J. Jacksoh, b Dashwood .. 1 W. Edwards, b Skipworth 1 F. Tajlor, b Thring.. .. 11 E. A. Ferry, c Dashwood, b Thring........................5 A. Taylor, run out.. .. 0 F. Furze, b Thring .. .. 1 B 13,1-b 1, w 10, n b 1 27 T ota l................152 P rivate B anks . \V. B. Tyndall, 1 b w, b Edwards....................... 15 K. D. Coffin, b Ferry.. .. 3 R. W. Skipworth, 1 b w, b Green ....................... 4 C. H. M. Thring, b Ferry. 0 C. A. Ncilson, b Ferry .. 12 A. F. Daslnvood, not out.. 27 C. H. Wall, b Ferry .. .. 0 W. B. Godfrey, st A. Tay­ lor, b G reen................21 W. C. Powys, b Ferry .. 11 G. Sayer, not out .. .. 14 A. H. Bartlett did not bat B 2,1-b 1, w 1 .. .. 4 Total .111 YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Though they made a good start, and at one time seemed likely to make Yorkshire follow on, Derby­ shire were easily beaten in this match at Derby, yesterday. Mainly through Foster’s good hitting’ they were able to claim an advantage of 36 on the first innings, and indeed it was only a useful stand by Peel aDd Grimsliaw when eight wickets were: down for 104, that saved the Yorkshiremen from a follow-on. When they went in a second time the Derbyshire batsmen made a poor show against the bowling of Peate and Ulyett, and were all dismissed for 68 , Peate taking six wickets for 12 runs. York­ shire had 105 to win, and got them for the loss of three wickets, Ulyett hitting well for 59. Score and analyses :— Peate.. Ulyett Peel .. Hill .. Bates.. Emmett D e r b y sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 32.2 11 55 3 .. . . . . 25 7 48 3 . . . . . . . . 15 6 22 0 .. .. 22 17 12 0 .2 7 9 32 0 . . . . .2 1 7 89 3 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 27 19 12 6 .. .. 24 8 52 3 3 2 1 0 Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Mycroft .. .. 41 15 782 .......................... 12 2 29 0 Richardson .. 43 18 767 .......................... 14 2 33 1 Platts................ 2 0 7 0 Foster .. .. 2 0 12 0 Chatterton .. 2 2 00 .......................... 13 7 15 1 Cropper .. .. 12.2 4 24 1 T H E C A N T E R B U R Y W E E K . period of tlie innings there seemed really to be some likelihood of a good finish. Mr. Wilson again showed thoroughly good cricket, and Mr. Patterson got his fifty-nine without anything like a mistake. At one time the telegraph-board showed 130 with only two wic&ets down, but after this the batting was very tame, aud the innings only reached 165. The Australians lost three of their team before they could make the 81 required to win, and they thus won by seven wickets. Garrett was the most suc­ cessful bowler ou the Australian side. He took 12 wickets at an average cost of just 10 runs. A u stralian s . First Innings. 2 G. Giffen, run out J.M‘C.Blackham, c Foord- Kelcey, b Hearne .. .. 62 S. P. Jones, run out .. 59 G. E. Palmer, b Lipscomb 0 H. F. Boyle, not out .. 27 T. W. Garrett,b Lipscomb 3 B 5 ,1-b 8 ...................13 T otal................. 307 Second Innings. A. C. Bannerman, st Tyle­ cote, b Wootton .. ..4 7 H. H. Massie, c Kempe, b H ea rn e................................54 W. L. Murdoch, st Tyle­ cote, b Heame .. .. 0 P. S. M‘Donnell, b Foord- Kelcey ................................11 T. Horan, c Tylecote, b W ootton..................................6 In the sccond innings, Massie (c Keleey, b Lipscomb) scored 42, Banuerman (c Wootton, b Kelcey) 19, Murdoch (not out) 14, M'Donnell (c Harris, b Kelcey) 8, Horan (not out) 1; extras 3 ; total, 81. K en t . First Innings. Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Black­ ham, b Palmer....................... 19 Lord Harris, c Palmer, b Garrett 17 G. G. Hearne, c Blackham, b Palmer......................................2 Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, not out . .100 Mr. R. S. Jones, b Garrett.. .. 1 Mr. W. Foord-Kelcey, b Garrett . 0 Mr. F. A. Mackinnon, run out .. 8 Mr. C. Kemp, b Garrett .. .. 8 Mr. C. Wilson, c Blackham, b Garrett..................................... 56 Mr. F. Lipscomb, b Faltner .. 0 Wootton, c Boyle, b Garrett .. 0 B 10,1-b 5 ........................15 ................ 222 b Garrett b Garrett 59 21 b Palmer ................ 0 b Palmer ................ 4 c Bannermau b Gar­ rett ........................4 b Palmer .................0 b Palmer ................5 not out....................... 6 b G arrett.................60 b G arrett.................2 c Blackham b Garrett 0 B 8,1-b 8• .. .. 11 Total. Total ..165 AUSTRALIANS v. KENT. No more fitting opening could have been de­ sired for this time-honoured gathering, than the match which was this year chosen to commence the Canterbury week. It was, with the exception of the one fixture at the Crystal Palace, at the end of the tour of 1880, the first appearance of an Aus­ tralian team in Kent*. For this reason, the above contest was invested with special importance, and fortunately the cricket on both sides was quite equal to expectations. Kent were without the Hon. Ivo Bligh, the brothers Penn, and Mr. Renny-Tailyour, so that the eleven could not be called at all a representative one. Spoiforth, on the other hand, was unable to help the Australians, and Bonnor was the other player on the reserve list. As Murdoch won the toss, the Australians went in first, and as the wicket was hard and fast, it was just suited to their style. They began to score very fast, getting a hundred runs in the hour, but the best stand of the innings was made by Blackham and Jones, the seventh and eighth batsmen. Jones, who is the youngest member of the team, showed better cricket than he has as yet displayed in England, and his 59 runs were well got. Kent made a bad start, losing six of their best wickets on the first day for 84. Thanks, however, to the spirited batting of Messrs. Tylecote and C. Wilson, of Trinity Hall, Cam­ bridge, who put on while they were together 125 runs, they fared much better than at one time seemed likely, just failing to save the follow on by six runs. Mr. Tylecote carried out his bat for exactly a hundred, and it is worthy of remark that with the exception of Mr. C. T. Studd, who twice performed this feat, he is the only batsman who has scored an innings of three figures against the Aus­ tralians. When they went in a second time, Kent made such a good commencement that at one ANALYSES OF BOWLING. A ustralians , First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Foord-Kelcey .. 31 13 65 1 ........................ 17.2 7 36 2 Wootton . . . . 31 8 78 2 ................. .. 3 0 16 Heame .. .. 33 17 51 3 .......................... 16 10 14 0 Wilson . . . . 4 0 17 0 Lipscomb .. .. 18.3 5 502 .......................... 18 9 12 1 Patterson .. .. 6 1 23 0 Lord Harris .. 4 110 0 K e n t . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Palmer .. .. 45 16 70 Garrett .. ..40.2 20 62 Boyle................. 9 2 28 0 Giffen................. 12 2 26 0 Jones................. 9 2 21 0 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ................. 86 13 44 4 ................. 38.1 14 58 6 ................. 12 5 19 0 ................. 14 7 33 0 BAND OF BROTHERS v. WORLD. After the conclusion of the above, a scratch match was played to eke out the day. Several of the Australians took part in the game, as will be seen. W oKLD. W. L. Murdoch, c Patter­ son, b Kelcey.............. 32 H. H. Massie, c McAlpine, b Throwley .............. 22 G. E. Palmer, b Harris .. 22 G. J. Bonuor, st Marsham, b Knight.....................17 S. P. Jones, c Marsham, b MeAlpine.................... 100 F. Lipscomb, not out .. 29 F. Randolph, st Marsham, b W ilson.. .; .. .. W. Hoare, b McAlpine .. A. Hamilton, b Harris .. G. Heame, c Jones, b K n ig h t........................ Capt. Moore, b Harris .. Wootton, b Harris .. Extras....................... Total .303 B an d of B r o th e r s . Lord Throwley, c Heame, b Bonnor....................... 0 R. S. Jones, uot out.. .. 88 E Knight, not out , B ..................... Total U 2 51