Cricket 1882

august io, 1882 . CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 219 SURREY v. NOTTS. Surrey, without the aid of Messrs. Lucas, Cattley, Horner, and Boiler, had only a second rate eleven to meet Notts, just when its full strength was most urgently needed. The Surrey authorities though were wise in fixing the Oval match for the August Bank Holiday, and Monday’s cricket was sensational enough to please an assemblage of quite eight thousand spectators. Notts winning the toss, had the advantage of an exceedingly good wicket, and Barnes and Shrewsbury performed a feat that has never before been recorded at the Oval. Shrews­ bury went in first with Oscroft, aud when the latter was out, Barnes came in. The total then was 26, and when Barnes was caught out it had been raised to 315, of which the out-going batsman had con­ tributed 130. The two players had thus put on 289 runs while they were together, and this number, it is worthy of remark, is the highest made for a wicket on the Surrey ground, six more than Messrs. W. G. Grace and B. B. Cooper scored for the first wicket of the Gentlemen of the South in 1869. Barring a hard chance to Abel at short-slip by Barnes immediately after his arrival, and an easy catch by Shrewsbury to Mr. Shuter when he had got thirty, there was nothing like a flaw in the cricket while the two professionals were together, both of them refusing to take a liberty of any kind with the bowling. Attheendof the firstday352 runs had been made with only two wickets down, but the total only just passed the fifth hundred. Shrewsbury was in all the first day, and on the second until 399 had been got, having been playing altogether six hours and a-half. His 207 only contained one chance, when he had scored thirty, and his play was scrupulously correct throughout, a remarkable display of painstaking and judicious batting. His score is the highest made by any English cricketer this season in a first-class match, and if we mistake not, it is the longest ever made by a professional on the Oval. Flowers hit freely for his fifty-nine, but except a well-played 23 not out by Mr. Wright, of the Cambridge eleven, there was nothing note­ worthy in the later batting of the Notts eleven. With 501 against them, and not a strong batting eleven, Surrey had a hopeless task before them. Thanks to Mr. Game, who played a very useful innings of 84, they made a fair show in their second attempt, but Notts had far too long a start, and they won by an innings and 189 runs. N otts . Oscroft, c Abel, b Jones .. 15 Shrewsbury, b Game . .207 Barnes, c Jones, b Key . .130 Selby, c Key, b Barratt .. 17 Flowers, c VV. W. Read, b K e y .............................. 59 Scotton, c Abel, b Barratt. 15 Hr. C. W. Wright, not out 2(5 Butler, c Pooley, b Bar­ ratt ...............................0 Shaw, st Pooley, b Barratt 4 Sherwin, c Key, b Barratt 3 Morley, b Jones .. .. 1 B 11,1-b 13 .. .. 24 Total |................501 S u rrey . First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, c Selby, b Flowers 24 Maurice Read, c Oscroft, b Shaw 18 Mr. W. W. Read, b Shaw .. .. 2 Mr. E. O. Powell, b Flowers .. 5 Mr. VV. H. Game, 1 bw, b Shaw . 10 Jones, b Flowers....................... 27 Mr. K. J. Key, b Shaw................ 0 Pooley, c Morley, b Flowers .. 3 Abel, c Shaw, b Flowers .. .. 0 Johnson, b Shaw........................18 fcarratt, not o u t ........................5 B ......................................9 Total. .121 Second Innings. b F low ers................1 c Flowers, b Shaw .. 12 c Shrewsbury, b Flow­ ers ....................... 44 h w, b Shaw .. .. 3 not out....................... 84 b Shaw....................... ]7 h w, b Shaw .. .. 7 c Butler, b Flowers .. 4 run out ............... 8 b F low ers............... 5 b F low ers............... 0 B ....................... 6 Total ....191 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. N o tts . O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Barratt .. .. 91 43 124 5 Maurice Road .. 11 3 37 0 Jones .. ..93.1 57 HO 2 A b e l.............. 12 6 16 0 Game .. .. 35 11 65 1 W. W. Read .. 4 0 14 0 •Johnson .. .. 27 12 58 0 Shuter .. .. 4 0 17 0 K e y ................ 24 9 86 2 S u r r e y . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Shaw ................ 48 24 595 .......................... 62 34 63 4 Morley .. .. 11 3 220 .......................... 13.1 8 13 0 Flowers .. .. 86.3 315 .......................... 60 31 80 5 Bames .. .. 10 3 29 0 KENSINGTON PARK v. BUTTERFLIES. Played at Kensington Park Ground on Saturday, August 5. B u t t e r fl ie s . J S. Dury, c Maude, b Rixon .......................33 P. H. Coxe, c Browne, b Rixon ....................... 1 T. Parkyns, 1 b w, b B row n e....................... 0 J. B. Hughes, not out .. 72 P. R. Toynbee, b Gifford.. 33 J. Eyre, b Stanley .. .. 7 W. F. Thompson, b Rixon 6 G. J. Marjoribanks, c O’Brien, b Gifford.. .. 6 II. P. Marriott, run out .. 7 C. J. Phillips, b Rixon .. 10 W. F. Richmond, b Rixon 0 B 8,1-b 2 ................10 Total .190 K ensington P a r k . 41 T. C. O’Brien, o Toynbee, b Thompson................115 G. Campbell, c and b H ughes...........................23 J. Gifford, 1b w, b Parkyns 16 A. J. Stanley, b Dury .. 33 A. H. Browne, c Thomp­ son b Parkyns .. .. 5 F. W. Maude, M. R. Lochner, and H. W. Kiallmark did not bat. T. F. Rixon, not out R. P. Crawfurd, c sub, Parkyns...................... C. S. King, not out .. . B 8, 1-b 1, w 9 .. . T o t a l................ 252 PUTNEY v. HAMPSTEAD. Played at Hampstead on Saturday, August 5. T. S. Webb, c Leach, b Fairless....................... I. Bailey, b Leach H. P. Cooke, c Shackell, b Leach ....................... W. A. Bailey, c Swift, b Leach ....................... G. H. Gill, b Creaton. 89 F. W. Earnshaw, not out. .133 A. F. Wootton, b Fairless C. Bailey, b Creaton.. S. K. George, st Creaton, b Brower .....................31 T. Eastgate, run out.. .. 5 A. C. Robertson, not out.. 29 B 10,1-b 3, w 4 .. .. 17 T o t a l............334 Hampstead did not bat. UPTON PARK v. CLAPTON. Played at Clapton on Saturday, August 5, and left drawn. U pton P a r k . Rev. J. Fairchild, b Batty 5 H. O. Ellis, c Asser, b Batty..............................7 W. Castell, c and b Batty 19 J. Dives, c Shorter, b Batty ....................... 97 R. Ganty, st Douglas, b Asser.. .. '...............27 J. Luckin, b Shorter.. .. 8 W. H. Davis, c Grilard, b C ity...............................26 J. Gray, c Mast, b Batty.. 30 D. A. J. Bacon, b Asser .. 7 F. W. Henrie, not out .. 4 G. Pargy, b Asser .. .. 3 B 6, 1-b 2, w 3 .. .. 11 T o t a l................ 214 Clapton did not bat. TH E A U S T R A L IA N S IN ENG LAND . B elow will be found full details of the various matches already played by the present Australian team in England. Twenty-four matches in all have been played ; of these 17 have been won, 6 drawn, and I lost. 1st Match v. O x fo r d U n iv e r s ity . Oxford, May 15th, 16th and 17th. Australians won by nine wickets. Australians, 362 and 64 for one wicket. (H. II. Massie, 206 aud 46 not out.) Oxford University, 189 aud 234. (E. D. Shaw, 78 not out aud 9; A. O. Whiting, 0 and. 55; C. F. H. Leslie, 13 and 56.) 2nd Match v. S u ssex. Brighton, May 18th, 19th, and 20th. Australians won by 335 runs. Australians, 643. (VV. L. Mur­ doch, 28J, not out; G. Giffen, 74; T. Horan, 51). Sussex, 95 and 193. (R. T. Ellis, 10 and 53; H. Whitfeld, 13 and 54 not out.) 3rd Match v. O rle a n s C lu b . Twickenham, May 22nd and 23rd. Drawn. Australians, 75 and 210. (Murdoch, 17 and 107, not out). Orleans Club, 271. (A. P. Lucas, 87, not out.) 4th Match v. S u rr e y . Kennington Oval, May 25th, 26th, and 27tli. Australians won by six wickets. Australians, 100 and 119 for four wickets. (Horan 20 and 33; McDonnell, 4 and 35). S irrey, 170 and 48. (W. VV. Read, 49 and 10.) 5th Match v. C a m b rid ge U n iv e r s ity . Cambridge, May 29th, 30th, and 3lst. Cambridge won by six wickets. Austra­ lians, 139 and 291. (A. C. Baunerman, 50 and 24; T. Horan, 8 and 51; •*. Giffen, 3 and 39). Cambridge University, 266 and 168 for four wickets. (C. T. Studd, 118 and 17, not out; J. E. K. Studd, 6 and 66 ; G. B. Studd, 42 and 48.) 6th Match ▼. L a n ca s h ir e . Manchester, June 1st, 2nd, aud 3rd. Australians won by four wickets Australians, 259 and 129 (Murdoch, 65 and 27; Massie, 47 and 31). Lancashire, 118 aud 269. (Barlow, 23 and 66, not out; A. G. Steel, 0 and 50.) 7th Match \. Y o r k s h ir e . Bradford, Juno 5th, 6th, and 7th. Drawn. Australians, 128 and 135. (Murdoch, 41 and 29). Yorkshire, 146 and 30 for threo wickets. (Lockwood, 66 and 14, not out.) 8th Match v. N o ttin g h a m s h ir e . Trent Bridge, Notting­ ham, June 8th, 9th, and 10th. Drawn. Australians, 142 and 106 (Blackhatn, 56, not out, and 0). Nottinghamshire, 110 and 12 for one wicket. 9th Match v. D e r b y s h ir e . Derby racecourse, June 12th 13th, and 14th. Australians won by one innings and 109 runs. Australians, 292 (Massie, 66 ; Blackham, 52 ; Giffen, 47 ; and Murdoch, 46). Derbyshire, 106 and r7. 10th Match r. Y o r k s h ir e . Sheffield, June 19th, 20th, and 21st. Drawn. Australians, 148, and 99 for four wickets (Mur­ doch, 54 and 18 ; Bannermau, 34 and 33). Yorkshire, 92 and 153 ; (Ulyett, 38 and 30; Lockwood, 20, not out, and 22), 11th Match v. G e n tle m e n . Kennington Oval, June 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. The Australians won by an innings and one run. Australians, 384 (Bonnor, 74 ; Murdoch, 57; A. C. Ban­ nerman, 50). Gentlemen, 182 and 151 (W. G. Grace, 61 and 82 ; A. G. Steel, 12 and 32, not out). 12th Match v. U n ite d Team . Chichester, June 26th, 27th and 28th. Australians won by an innings and 263 rur B. Australians, 501 (Horan, 112; Bannerman, 88; Massie, 60). United, 166 and 72 (M. Read, 90 and 16; W. R. Gilbert, 88 and 12). The United only batted ten men. 13th Match v. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . Leicester, June 29th and 30th. Australians won by 74 runs. Australians, 106 and 116 (Horan, 8 and 28; McDonnell, 4 and 23). Leicestershire, 43 and 105 (Wheeler, 3 and 38; Mr. C. Marriott, 17 and 14). 14th Match v. N o rth a m p to n s h ire , with Alfred Shaw. Northampton, July 3rd and 4th. Australians won by an innings and 80 runs. Australians, 270 (Bonnor, 58 ; Giffen, 51; McDonnell, 38). Northamptonshire 122 and 68 (H. Pigg, 26 an! 22; C. Pigg, 17 and 24.) 15th Match v. M id d le s e x . Lord’s, July 6th and 7th. Aus­ tralians won by eight wickets. Australians, 136 and 61 for two wickets (Murdoch, 51 and 1 ; Horan, 38 not out ; Maasie, 1 and 28, not out ; McDonnell, 3 and 21, not out). Middlesex, 104 and 91 (C. T. Studd, 23and 30 ; G. B. Studd, 2 and 20;. 16th M atch v. M a r y le b o n e C lu b a n d G rou n d . Lord's, July 10th, 11th, and 12th. Drawn. Australians, 138 (Horan, 42 ;*Spofforth, 28 ; Bonnor, 25 ; Giffen, not out, 14). Maryle­ bone Club and Ground, 302 (C. T. Studd, 114 ; W. G. Grace, 46 ; A. P. Lucas, 45 ; A.N. Hornby, 45). 17th Match v. Y o r k s h ir e . Dewsbury, July 13th, 14th, and 15th. Drawn. Australians, 141 (Bannerman, 34; Murdoch, 30 ; Horan, 24). Yorkshire, 129 and 64 for one wicket (Lock­ wood, 61 ; Ulyett, 4 and 34; Hon. M. B. Hawke, 8 and not out 26'. 18th Match v. Y o r k s h ir e . Bradford, July 17th, 18th and 19th. Australians won by 47 runs. Australians 132 (Banner­ man, 42; McDonnell, 31) and 67 (Spofforth, not out, 16). York­ shire 68 (Hall, notout, 19) and 84 (Hon. M. B. Hawke, 27). 19th Match v. Y o r k s h ir e . Middlesborough, July 20th, 21st, and 22nd. Australians won by seven wickets. Australians, 222 (McDonnell, 82; Murdoch, 44 and 49 for three wicket*). York­ shire, 129 (Grimshaw, not out, 30) and 140 (Grimshaw, 37). 20th Match v. N o r th u m b e r la n d . Gosforth, July 24tli and 25th. Australians won by an innings and 95 runs. Australians, 193 (Horan, not out, 76; Garrett, 59). Northumberland, 63 and 35. 21st Match v. G e n tle m e n o f S c o tla n d . Edinburgh, July 27th and 2Sth. Australians won by an innings and 18 runs. Australians, 159 (Murdoch, 58). Gentlemen, 67 and 74 (L. M. Balfour, 13 and 24). 22nd Match v. L iv e r p o o l an d D is t r ic t . Liverpool, July 31st and Angus1 2nd. Drawn. Australians, 240 (Giffen, 81; Horan, 70), and 6 for one wicket. Liverpool, 112 (A. G. Steel, 50), and 137 (C. L . Jones, 36). 23rd Match v. G lo u c e s t e r s h ir e . Clifton, August 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Australians won by an innings and 159 runs. Aus­ tralians, 450 (Horan, not out, 141; McDonnell, 70). Glouces­ tershire, 108 (W. O. Moberly, 29) and 183 (W.G. Grace, 77). 24th Match v. K e n t. Canterbury, August 7th, 8th, and 9th. Australi ms won by seven wickets. Australians. 307 (Blackham, 62 ; Jones, 59) and 81 for three wickets. Kent, 222 (E. Tylc- cote, 100) and 165. C R IC K E T IN A U S T R A L IA , The following innings during the last ssason in T. Autcliffe, Victoria C. Allee, Victoria G. Alexander, Victoria R. Allen, N.S.W. A. Bannerman, N.S.W. G. Bonnor, Victoria.. F. Baker, Victoria .. C. Brown, N.S.W. .. H. F. Boyle, Victoria C. Crickmer, Victoria E. J. Crooke, Victoria J. D. Edwards, Victoria . .117 ..106 T. Garrett, N.S.W. G. Giffen, SA .. T. Horan, Victoria ..141 ..124 ..112 ..102 ..111 ..111 ..111 ..110 ..110 ..104 ..171 ..126 ..121 ..115 ..128 .105 of three figures were made Australia :— S. Morris, Victoria .. . .28° P. S. M Donnell, Victoria 147 >. • 109 H. Musgrove, Victoria D. Matthews, Victoria W. M‘Evoy, Victoria ..163 ..158 ..124 ..102 ..106 ..115 ..109 ..107 ..100 ..137 ..109 ..215 ..190 ..109 W. Li Murdoch, N.S.W. . .321 Herring, Victoria F. Jones, Victoria S. Jones, N.S.W. J. Kelly, Victoria W. Knill, S.A. .. P. Lewis, Victoria J. Lawler, Victoria G. M‘Shane, Victoria J. M‘Lean, N.S.W. .. J. Mullagh, Victoria.. S. Nathan, N.S.W. .. J. O'Hara, Victoria .. A. Pearce, Victoria .. W. C. Riddell, Victoria A. Sherrard, Victoria C. Sheward, Victoria H. Scott, Victoria S. Snell, Victoria P. R. Smart, Victoria J. Slight, Victoria J. Swift, Victoria G. Smith, Victoria .. G. H. Searcy, Victoria D. Stanfield, Victoria J. Trinnick, Victoria E. Turner, Victoria .. J. W. Trumble, Victoria . .107 V. B. Trapp, Victoria .. 101 Unger, Victoria.................102 W. P. Vint, Victoria.. . .146 E. A. L. Vieusseux, Viet... 7 Watling, S.A.......................117 . 1:2 ..129 ..123 ..108 ..119 ..117 ..110 ..142 ..134 ..114 ..191 ..209 ..108 ..150 ..138 ..118 ..114 ..113 ..113 ..101 ..100 ..118 109