Cricket 1882

August 1?, 1882 . CBICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 235 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. G lo u c e st e r sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 0. M. R.W. Burton . . . . 24 7 422 .......................... 24 9 33 0 C. T. Stadd .. 3115 534 .......................... 49 20 71 8 T u ke.................... 26.113 433 .......................... 28 11 59 2 Webbe . . . . 4 2 7 2 M id d le se x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. W. G. Grace .. 31 5 755 .......................... 9 2 20 0 Midwinter.. ..33.111 583 .......................... 13 7 18 0 Peake................. 3 0 120 ......................... 5.2 0 13 1 W o o f................. 13 4 330 .......................... 3 0 17 0 Gilbert . . . . 13 3 452 .......................... 5 0 24 1 CRYSTAL PALACE v. OAKFIELD. Played at Croydon on Saturday, August 12. to score, and some of his strokes were very lucky. Mr. Hawke got his runs in both inning 3 right well, and his display of batting, and that of M l *. Eilis , were really the best features of the match. York - shire won by 201 runs. Score and analyses :— First Innings. Hon. M. B. Hawke, c Humphreys................ Ulyett, c H. Phillips, b man ....................... Bates, b Humphreys .. Flaxington, b Hide Lockwood, b Hide Second Innings. b Hide . 46 32 . 40 . 1 . 11 Emmett, c II. Phillips, b Tester 26 Hall, c Newham, b Hide .. .. 13 Grimshaw, c Tester, 1) Hide .. 0 Peate, c H. Phillips, b Blackman 11 Hill, b H id e .............................. 2 Hunter, not o u t ....................... 26 B 14,1-b 2 ........................16 O a k fie ld . First Innings. A. J. Lane, c Oelrichs, b Fergusson ................2 F. W. Janson, c Newton, b S h orter.......................2 F. West, st Oelrichs, b S horter.....................32 Rev. H. W. Turner, c Oel­ richs, b Shorter .. .. 32 A. Lintott, c Oelrichs, b Fergnsson ................1 H. A. Roper, run out .. 6 R. C. May, c Oelricns, b Fergusson ................ J. Turner, not out .. L. J. Turner, b Fergusson P. Fairclough, c Oelrichs, b Fergusson................ A. Lambert, Bt Oelrichs, b Shorter ................ B 5 ,1-b 8, w 2 .. T otal................ 115 In the second innings A. J. Lane scored (c sub, b Whiting) 17, F. W. Janson (c Kettlewell, b Fergusson) 0, F. West (not out) 42, H. A. Roper (uot out) 4; b 2; total, 65. C rysta l P a lace . A. A. E. Oelrichs, b H. W. Turner ....................... 70 W. Kettlewell, b May .. 2 L. H. Neame,b L. J. Turner 36 S. Shorter, b Boper .. .. 19 H. Knowles, c May, b Roper 19 W. A. Whiting, b May .. 17 S. M. Fergusson, c Lintott, b R o p e r ....................... 2 F. A. Rehder, c West, b May..............................14 G. H. Newton,c and bMay 7 G. W. Wade, not out .. 0 E. G. Turner, o West, b Roper ....................... 0 B10,1-bl, w l.. ..1 2 Total................198 LAW CLUB v. THE STYGIANS. Played at Willesden Green on August 9. Total. [S ussex . First Innings. Mr. R. T. Ellis, b H ill................ 42 Rev. F. P. J. Greenfield, c Peate, b Ulyett ...............................6 Mr. H. Whitfield, b Ulyett.. .. 0 Mr. W. Newham, run out .. .. 6 H. Phillips, c Emmett, b Ulyett 3 Humphreys, cGrimshaw, b Peate 23 Mr. W. Blackman, c aud b Emmett .............................. 14 J. Phillips, b Peato ................ 3 Tester, c Hunter, b Ulyett .. .. 13 Hide, b H ill.............................. 0 Juniper, not o u t ....................... 23 B 4,1-b 2, w 1.............. . .. 7 Total.............................. 139 cWhitfeld, b Blackman 13 b Humphreys .. .. 29 b H ide........................57 c Hide, b Whitfeld .. 50 c Juniper, b Hum­ phreys ................ 21 c Hide, b Juniper .. 24 c Whitfeld, b Juniper 17 c J. Phillips, b Hide.. 4 b H ide........................4 not out........................0 B 14,1-b 3,w 2, nb 1 20 Total .. ..285 Second Innings, b Bates.............. ..6 1 c Lockwood, b Ulyett c Grimshaw, b Peate c Hawke, b Ulyett .. 43 b Ulyett ................ 9 b Bates........................1 c Hunter, b Peate .. 0 c Grimshaw, b Ulyett 1 not out............................ 4 b Ulyett ................ 0 b Peate........................10 B ........................11 T he E ngland E leven . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. C. I. Thornton, c McDonnoll, b Spofforth.............................. 29 b Garrett .. .. 't.Q Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, c Murdoch, b Spofforth.............................. 56 1b w, b Spofforth . r Maurice Read, c Murdoch, b B oy le......................................28 c Garrett, b SpofforthJ, Barnes, c Murdoch, b Spofforth 23 c Boyle, b Spofforth. J Shrewsbury, c Murdoch, b Boyle 24 b G arrett.............. J Flowers, c Bonnor, b Spofforth.. 12 c Horan, b Garrett . o Mr. L. C. Docker, c Jones, b B o y le ..................................... 3 c Blackham, b Boyle JP Scotton, c Murdoch, b Garrett .. 26 b Boyle...................... U> Mr. C. Marriott, b Spofforth .. 11 c Murdoch,b Spofforthf- Shaw, c and b Garrett................ 1 c and b Boyle .. W. Mycroft, noto u t ...................... 0 not out........................./ B 8 ,1-b 8, w 1.........................17 Extras .. .. ^ Total...............................230 Total .. 76 Total ..153 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. Second Innings, not out....................... 33 L aw C lu b . First Innings. J. E. Shaw, 1b w, b Oakley A. T. Lawden, c Langton,b Armi- tage ......................................9 b Lawrence................. 2 H. P. Cooke, not o u t ................ 85 B. Deedes, c sub, b Oaklfey .. l b Elliott ................ 0 Chester, run o u t....................... 0 J. F. Kershaw, c Langton, b Oakley .............................. 18 notout.........................10 C. 0. Macklin, c .Shirley, b Oakley .............................. 10 W. Hayes, b Armitage................ 2 Biphop, c Elliott, b Oakley.. T. M. Hodgkinson, absent .. W. H. Humphreys,absent.. B 12. w 1....................... 1 0 0 13 c Smith, b Lawrence . 2 b Elliott .. .. .. 0 Total. J. B. Oakley, c Cooke, b W. B. Brodrick, st Shaw Lawden....................... 39 b Lawden ................ 2 R. Langton, c Cooke, b G. Elliott, not out .. 4 Kershaw....................... 34 W. Lawrence, b Hayes . 8 O. F. Armitage, c Cooke, b W. S. Shirley, b Lawden. 1 Hayes ....................... 43 O. R. Borradaile, absent. 0 S. Edwards, 1b w, b LawT. Smith, absent .. . 0 den ............................... 0 B 14, w 4 .. .. .. 18 A. M. Smith, c Lawden, — b Hayes................ f . 2 . T o t a l.............. 146 Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O . M.fR.W. O. M. R.W. Juniper . . . . 17 4 35o .......................... 23 8 47 2 Hide................ 44.1 29 425 .......................... 54.2 30 74 4 Blackman .. 19 7 372 .......................... 27 10 44 1 Tester . . . . 14 6 25 1 ........................ 18 9 27 0 Humphreys .. 17 7 532 .......................... 24 3 55 2 Whitfeld .. 10 5 18 1 Tester bowled 2 wides, Whitfeld 1 no ball. S u ssex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W Peate................ 81 21 412 .......................... 45 22 60 3 Ulyett . . . . 26 17 284 .......................... 25 18 25 5 Emmett .. .. 13 5 191 .......................... 17 14 13 0 Bates . . . . 6 3 140 .......................... 31 11 83 2 H ill................ 21 10 3D2 .......................... 4 2 8 0 YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. The return match between these counties ended at Brighton yesterday in as easy a victory for the Yorkshiremen as its predecessor at Sheffield. Sussex hadnotMessrs. Trevor, Betteswortli, and M. P Lucas, and its chances, never great, were thus considerably reduced. Mr. Ellis each time showed 'good cricket for the home county, hitting with unusual freedom, but on the whole the play was less interesting than usual. Flaxington, in lus second iunings, hit with some vigour, but he was too eager AUSTRALIANS v. AN ELEVEN OF ENGLAND. Another drawn game attended the efforts of the Australians in this match, finished at Derby yester' day. The England Eleven was fairly strong in bat­ ting, but deficient in bowling, with only Barnes, Flowers, Shaw, and Mycroft of any account. The Australians decided to leave out Palmer, who was playing at Reigate, and Giffen, Spofforth again taking his place in the team. Most of the English Eleven scored fairly in the first innings, and eight got double figures ; Mr. Tylecote, who was so suc­ cessful against the Australians last week at Canter­ bury, again playing well for fifty-six, the highest contribution. At the end of the second day the game did not look very uneven, as the Australians were only 72 behind, with Horan in and four wickets still to fall. Murdoch, who has not been very successful of late, was again to the fore with a rather lucky innings of 70. and Jones also was fortunate though, the pah made a useful stand, adding 125 runs while they were together. On the second night there seemed very slight chance of the game being completed, but the rain caused the wicket to play very treacherously yesterday, and in all nineteen wickets fell for 201 ruus. The Australians, when they went in, had 129 to win, and when the play ceased they still wanted 38, having lost half their wickets. Score and analyses:— First Innings. S. P. Jones, b Mycroft................50 T. W. Garrett, c Tylecote, b Barnes......................................0 F. R. Spofforth, c Marriott, b Barnes..................................... 2 A. C. Bannerman, b Barnes .. 3 W. L. Murdoch, c Tylecote, b Barnes......................................70 T. Horan,c Tylecote, b Mycroft 24 H. H. Massie, c Tylecote, b My­ croft ......................................4 P. S.McDonnell b Barnes.. .. 2 G. J. Bonnor, c Tylecote, b Barnes..................................... 12 J. M. Blackham, c •Read, b \Barnes..................................... 0 H. F. Boyle, not o u t ................ 2 Extras .............................. 11 Total..............................180 A u stralian s . Second Innings. * not out................ ^<0 e Tylecote, b Mycroft * T b Thornton.. .. c and b Flowers.. A ' b Barnes c Barnes, b Flowers not out. , 1 O Extras . Total ANALYSES OF BOWLING. E ngland E le v e n . Garrett Spofforth Boyle .. Jones .. First Iunings. O. M. R.W. Second Innings. 24.1 50 43 7 9 41 23 78 15 75 1 19 M. R' 10 24! 13 37 1 8 , Jones bowled a wide. Spofforth bowled two no I Barnes.. Mycroft Flowers Shaw .. A u stralian s . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 50.1 19 82 7 .. 36 18 50 3 .. 7 23 0 .... 14 14 Secon^. Innings. .. . / 19 20 24 M. R| 8 3£ 15 8? 5 10 Thornton .J 2 1 I O wing to pressure on our spice, several sco are unavoidably crowded out. B i g S c o r i n g a t C a m b r i d g e . —In a match ( Friday and Saturday for King’s and Clare L . V . C . St. John’s L . Y . C . , H. J. Ford scored 295 out o total of 542. The University Long Vacation Cj against Mr. Burnett’s Eleven on Monday a Tuesday scored an innings of 416 (Mr. W . Bather 110). C r i c k e t , —Wanted, by a first-class ground ir and an excellent practice fowler, an engagem^ where constant employment could be obtained. Address, H. Grace, Cricketer, 9, Hope-stFe Derby.— A d v t . S m a ll S coring . —In a match between Hunl School v. East Farleigh, played at EastFarleigh Saturday last, Huntou in their second innings w dismissed for four runs. G o g d B o w l i n g . —On August 7 at Kersal, n< Manchester, in a match between Whalley Range Kersal, J. D. Gaddum, of the Cambridge elev< for the former in live overs took eight wickets eight runs, three with successive balls. For Pc man Chapel v. Hampden Gurney, C. Douglas in ' two inning3 took eleven wickets (nine clean bowl for two runs. On same side in same match, Grimwood got 9 wickets for 9 runs (7 clean bowk Hampden Gurney scored 7 (3 extras) and 4 (1 exti