Cricket 1882

AUGUST 17, 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 231 Palmer Garrett Boyle ANALYSES OF BOWLING. P la ye r s . O. M. R.W. 0. M. R.W. . 60.2 27 99 3 Giffen................... 9 1 25 0 .71 31 106 3 Bannerman .. 14 6 20 2 . 35 18 35 1M‘Donnell.. .. 12 4 18 0 A u stralian s , First Innings. O. M. R.W. Peate................ 39 18 47 2 .. Mcrley .. .. 30.2 17 39 4 .. Ulyett................ 13 2 27 2 .... Flowers .. .. 11 7 8 0 Emmett .. .. 6 4 15 1 Emmett bowled a wide. Bames Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 32 14 42 3 .. .. 39.2 28 31 3 .. .. 32 22 31 2 .. .. 14 7 16 0 .. .. 11 9 8 2 LANCASHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. After beating Yorkshire at Manchester by only 16, Lancashire made even a closer fight at Clifton at the end of last week with Gloucestershire, whom they just managed to defeat by the bare majority of 13 runs. Barlow, whose praises we have had so ;often to sing, did another great performance in going through Lancashire first innings for 58 out of ‘240. Robinson, whose hitting powers were suited by the Gloucestershire bowling, and Messrs. Hornby and Taylor were conspicuous on the same side, which was without Mr. A. G. Steel. Mr. VV. G. Grace, who is thoroughly showing his form now that the wickets are more in favour of the batsman, played another fine first innings of 86 —one worthy of him in every way. The best batting of the match was that of Mr. E. M. Grace in Gloucester’s second innings. He had not previously done much this season, and therefore his success was the more popular. At one time it looked as if he was going to pull the match off for Gloucestershire, but the bowling of Nash, who took six wickets for 85 runs, turned the scale in favour of Lancashire. A cricketer whose name is new to us in connection with Lancashire made a very favourable impres­ sion. He hit with great freedom in his first in­ nings, and his 80 was the highest score on the side. Score and analyses :— L an cash ire . First Innings. Mr. A. N. Homby, b W. G. Grace 4 Barlow, not out .. .. . , .. 58 Rev. V. F. Royle, c Moberly, b W. G. Grace ....................... 0 Mr. F. Taylor, e E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace ....................... 9 Robinson, o Gilbert, b Peake .. 67 Pilling, c Townsend, b Woof .. 3 Mr. C. Haigh, c Cranston,b Woof 80 Briggs, c Bush, b Townsend .. 2 Watson, b W o o f........................10 Crossland, b Woof....................... 4 Nash, c W. G. Grace, b Woof .. 0 B Total. . 3 .240 Second Innings, c W. G. Grace, b Mid­ winter ................63 c E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace ................9 c and b W. G. Grace . 17 c Bush, b Midwinter . 51 c W. G. Grace, b Mid­ winter ................ 41 b Midwinter .. .. 3 c Midwinter, b Woof . 2 c Cranston, b Mid­ winter .. ..1 2 b Peake ................ 7 not out....................... 8 c E. M. Grace, b Mid­ winter ................o B, &c....................4 Total ..217 G lou cestersh ire . First Innings. Mr. W. G. Grace, b Barlow .. 85 Mr. E. M. Grace, c Barlow, b Crossland...............................12 Mr. F. Townsend, c and b Watson 9 Mr. W. O. Moberly, b Crossland . 33 Mr. W. R. Gilbert, b Crossland.. 2 Mr. A. D. Greene, b Barlow .. 3 Midwinter, c Taylor, b Barlow .. 4 Mr. J. Cranston, run out .. .. 11 Mr. E. Peake, not ou t................ 22 Woof, b Barlow ........................6 Mr. ,T. A. Bush, b Barlow .. .. 0 B ......................................3 Total. .196 Second Innings, c Pilling, b Watson .. 25 st Pilling, b Nash . .122 c Barlow, b Nash .. 11 b Nash....................... 1 c Barlow, b Nash .. 18 c Barlow, b Nash .. 0 b W a tson ................lo not out....................... 18 c Pilling, b Nash .. 21 b W a tson ................9 b w, b Watson.. .. 3 B, &c....................10 Total .. ..248 W. G. Grace Midwinter.. Woof .. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. L an cash ire . First Innings. Second Inning*. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. 32 12 66 3 ......................... 27 7 75 2 26 6 52 0 ......................... 80.3 12 66 6 27 7 70 5 ........................ 21 8 54 1 — ................ 9 0 201 .......................... 8 2 12 1 Townsend .. .. 12 3 89 1 G l o u c e ste r sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. ,T O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Watson .. .. 31 11 421 .......................... 37 18 46 4 Crossland .. .. 36 6 893 .......................... 21 5 45 0 g a s h ............. 13 2 300 .......................... 55 24 85 6 Barlow ., ., 41 26 325 .. ................... 38 13 62 0 TH E C AN T E R B U R Y W E E K . MIDDLESEX v. KENT. As two days sufficed to bring this match to a close, the week finished on Friday night with its completion. Middlesex, winning the toss, made a long score of 338, to which Messrs. Pearson, C. I. Thornton, and Vernon were the principal contri­ butors. Mr. Pearson’s 88 was an excellent display of cricket, but Mr. Thornton had some luck in his 70. With the exception of Lord Harris, who has never played better cricket, the Kentish batting presented no noteworthy features, and Mr. Tyle­ cote was the only other member of the eleven who got into double figures each time. Lord Harris’s first score of 72 contained no chance, and his second was without fault until he had made 82, when he returned one to Burton. The Hon. A. Lyttelton and Mr. Thornton, when they went in to get the runs, made 46 runs in less than twenty minutes. Burton took nine Kentish wickets for 118 runs. Middlesex, as will be seen, won by ten wickets. Thus ended the most successful week Canterbury has had for some years, one especially memorable, not only for the visit of the Australian players, but also for the presentation of the memorial to Lord Harris. M id d l e s e x . Mr. C. I. Thornton, Kemp, b Wootton .. .. 70 Hon. A. Lyttelton, b Lips­ comb.............................. 8 Mr. C. T. Stadd, b Wootton 31 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Foord- Kelcey, b Lipscomb .. 2 Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Lips­ comb .............................. 2 Hon. E. Lyttelton, c Tyle­ cote, b Wootton .. .. 40 First Innings. Mr. T. Pearson, c and b Foord-Kelcey .. .. 88 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Lips­ comb, b Foord-Kelcey.. 46 Mr. I. D. Walker, c Hearne, b Lipscomb .. 25 Mr. C. M. Tuke, not out . 4 Buiton, b Wilson .. .. 8 B 7,1-b 4, w 3 . Total . 14 .338 In the second innings, Thornton (not out) scored 25, A. Lyt­ telton (not out) 21; total, 46. K en t . First Innings. Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Webbe, b Burton ...............................37 Mr. C. Wilson, b Tuke................15 Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, c Webbe, b Burton .............................. 21 Lord Harris, c Webbe, b C. T. S tu dd..................................... 72 Mr. F. Lipscomb, c Webbe, b Burton..................................... 14 G. G. Hearne, c Tuke, b C. T. S tu dd ..................................... 3 Mr. R. S. Jones, run out .. .. 4 Mr. M. C. Kemp, c and b C. T. Studd.......................... .. .. 2 Mr. F. A. Mackinnon, b C. T. S tu dd ..................................... 9 Mr. W. Foord-Kelcey, c A. Lyt­ telton, b C. T. Studd .. .. 11 Wootton, not ou t....................... 3 B 1, 1-b 3 .............................. 4 Second Innings. 1b w, b Burton .. .. 2 st A. Lyttelton, b Webbe ..................... 0 c A. Lyttelton, b Tuke 19 st. A. Lyttelton, b C. T. Studd..................101 b Burton .. 10 Total. .195 not out ............. 28 b C. T. Studd .. .. 2 c G. B. Studd, b Bur­ ton ....................11 c A. Lyttelton, b Bur­ ton ............................ 1 c G. B. Studd, b Bur­ ton ............................ 1 c and b Burton .. .. 12 B .................... 1 Total .. ..188 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Lipscomb.. 44 10 113 4 .. Hearne .. .. 10 4 24 0 Foord-Kelcey .. 25 7 72 0 Wootton.. .. 41 13 79 3 .. .. Harris .. .. 5 0 21 0 Wilson .. .. 6.3 1 15 1 .. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 6 2 20 0 3 1 9 0 2.3 0 17 0 C. T. Studd Tuke .. Burton Webbo K e n t . First Iunings. O. M. R.W. .. 57.3 26 82 5 .. 18 5 58 1 .. .. 4427 49 3 .. .. 5 4 2 0 .. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ................ 37 16 77 2 ................ 11 5 23 1 ................ 38 15 69 6 ................. 6 1 18 1 JUNIOR SOUTHGATE v. PALLINGSWICK. Played at East Acton on Saturday, August 12. P a llin g sw ic k . G. R. Hebden, c Walker, b F o r d ....................... 10 P. C. Anderson, b Davis . 14 H. E. P. Croft, b Ford .. 6 E. Kettle, b Ford .. .. 1 A. W. Graham, not out.. 2 B18„l-b2,w 2 .. ..2 2 W. C. Yarborough, c B. W. Sharp, b Davis.............15 F. Clemence, c George, b F ord........................... 18 B. A. Carter, c Ford, b Davis............................61 W. L. Hotchkin, c Harris, b Ford .................... 49 G. R. Nicholson, run out.. 1Total, L. A. Weber, b Davis .. 10 Junior-Southgate did not bat* BLACKHEATH MORDEN v. GBANVILLE. Played at Lee on August 12, and won by the Granville, after an exciting finish, by three runs. J. Wilson, jun., c Childs, b Christopherson .. .. 0 H. S. Dominy, b Godfrey 22 W. Pierce, c Moore, b Christopherson .. .. 22 W. Edwards, c Prior, b G odfrey........................4 C. A. Ferry, c Prior, b God­ frey ...............................0 A. Taylor, b Lacey .. .. 19 H. Tidswell, c and b Christopherson J. Jackson, b Lacey .. F. Furze, c Prior, b Lacey P. H. Lockhart, not out.. C. M. Rogers, c Childs, b Lacey ........................ B 3 ,1-b 1 ................. T o ta l.................83 B lack h eath M ord en . F. H. Lacey, 1b w, b Ferry 4 W. H. Ormerod, run out.. 3 W. P. Godfrey, c Lockhart, b F e r r y ........................20 G. W. Burton, b Ferry .. 0 S. Christopherson, st Tay­ lor, b Tidswell .. .. 27 C. Childs, b Ferry .. .. 1 F. W. Prior, c Edwards, b Tidswell ........................7 W. J. Harris, c Edwards, b Tidswell ................ 2 E. J. Moore, not out.. .. 5 T. B. Hearue, b Ferry .. 6 A. H. Newington, b Tids­ well ...............................2 B 2, 1-b 1 ................ 3 Total 80 S. M. S. & T. v. BURGOYNE & CO. Played at Nunhead. B urgoyne & Co. Pink, b Potter .. .. 34 Fennimore, b Potter 13 R. Howell, b Dowell .. .. 13 Wickham, b Potter.. 2 Catley, b Dowell .. .. 2 Reid, c Addis, b Hoole .. 4 Burgen, c PiMcher b Farrell, not out 0 .. 0 B 12, 1-bl, w 4.. .. 17 Bew, b Dowell .. 0 .. 1 87 Thomas, b Dowell .. 1 S. M. S. & T. Dowell, 1b w, b Pink.. .. 0 A. Brassett, b Fennimoro 0 Frampton, b Burgess .. 3 0 Hoole, b Pink .. 0 1 Geere, b Pink r .. .. 9 Pillcher, b Pink .. 0 Jones, b Pink .. .. 12 B 2 ,1-b 2 ................ 4 Dixon, run out .. .. 2 Denman, c Catley, b Fenni- 31 .. 0 S. M. S. & T. v. DAVY YATES. Played at Nunhead. D a vy Y a te s . Goshawk, c Pillcher, b Pot­ ter ...............................0 Verner, b Pottor .. .. 5 Draper, b Jordan .. .. 6 Hardy, b Potter................ 2 H. Curtis, not out .. .. 6 R. Aird, b Potter .. .. 0 Large, run o u t .................3 Portwain, b Potter .. .. 2 Brewer, b Potter .. .. 0 L. Curtis, st Bedford, b Potter ........................0 Hatherley, st Jones, b Potter ........................0 B 8, 1-b 2, w 3 .. ..1 3 Total 37 S. M. S. an d T. Denman, b Draper .. .. 4 A. Brassett, b L. Curtis .. 4 Jordan, b L, Curtis .. .. 0 Jones, not o u t ................ 29 Birmingham, b L. CurtiB . 6 Frampton, b Hardy .. .. 12 Pillcher, c Goshawk, b Hardy ....................... Clarke, b Hardy Potter, not out.. .. B 14,1-b 3, w 1.. .. Total HAMPSTEAD v. OAKLANDS. Played at Hampstead on August 12. H am pstead . J. W. Dinham, run out .. 16 A. C. Robertson, b S. W. Scott..............................8 S. W. S. Carey, b S. W. Scott.............................. 1 A. R. Parker, not out .. 65 W. J. Cutler, d S.W. Scott R. Furber, c Jukes, b E. H. Soott.......................5 S. D. Fairless, 1 b w, b Robertson ................ 6 H. Shackel, b Robertson . 0 P. Dollar, b Morris .. .. 15 R. Flemming,bE. H. Scott 19 C. A. Barton, b S. W. Scott 5 B 5 ,1 - b l ................ 6 T o ta l................ 151 O aklan ds . Furber, b E. F. Drew, Parker ........................18 J. C. Jukes, run out.. .. 9 S. W. Scott, b Parker .. 5 H. S. G. Morris, c Carey, b Fairless....................... 0 C. C. Drew, b Fairless .. 6 J. L. Nickisson, c Carey, b Fairless .. .. .. ..1 3 E. H. Scott, 1) Parker .. 0 F. M. Robertson, not out 11 P. Hall, run out .. .. 7 C. Maynard, not out .. 8 E. Purday did-aot bat. B 4,1-b 2, n b 2.. Total 8 85