Cricket 1882

a u g u s t 24, 1882.; CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 239 older maxims of cricket does not preclude his admiration for real excellence from being gener­ ously expressed, and this from whatever quarter it may spring. As for fundamental theories, it is as deadly to ignore them in modern cricket as in modern politics, and that is saying a good deal. OLD HARROVIAN. A N SW E R S TO CO RRE SPON D EN TS . F. A. (Addiscombe).—The bowler “ lobs” the ball, quo) tfashion, which falls two feet beyond the wicket (where the wicket-keeper usually stands); the bats­ man covers the ball with his bat (though the ball falls behind the wicket). Is the umpire justified in calling this a “ wide” or a “ no-ball.”— (Under the circumstances stated the umpire would not be justified in calling either “ wide ball” or “ not ball ” A wide ball is one “ not fairly within the reach of the batsman.” ) W.—Is an umpire right in giving the decision “ Not out ” if a ball is played on to the ground and on the bounce accidentally hit again by batsman and caught at the wicket ?— (Umpire was right in giving the man “ Not out.” ) J., 23, Cleveland-road, Islington.— Is there any book published on “ County Cricket,” with scores for some years past ? Also University cricket and Surrey cricketpast and present.—(The Glou­ cestershire, Lancashire, and Notts matches are all published, also scores of Oxford and Cambridge matches until 1876. Any or all of these can be ordered of the Manager of this paper.) H. B. S beab .—I s the Hon. Ivo Bligh still ill, or why is it he (such a valuable player for Kent) does not play ? I see he is one to go to Australia, and that he was at Canterbury the other day at the presentation to Lord Harris ?—(He has not quite recovered from his severe illness.) P. 8 . H .— 1. A man in playing a ball hit it, and it was going into his wicket; he stopped the ball but knocked his wicket down. Was he out #r not ? 2. A bowler in delivering the ball lifted his heel from the ground, his toes being on the bowling crease. Was the umpire justified in giving a no-ball or not ? 3. An umpire called no­ ball in a match on Southampton Common, and the batsman hit a catch-up ; as the batsman hit the ball the umpire retracted his decision and gave the batsman out. Was he out or not, or coaid not the umpire retract his word?—(1. The batsman is out. Hit wicket. 2. The umpire was correct in calling no-ball. 3. The umpire could not retract his decision. The very act of his calling no-ball may have induced the bats­ man to hit wildly.) J ohn S. D eards (Harlow).- — In answering ques­ tions we depend upon the facts laid before us. If the consent of the Buckhurst Hill party was given fora substitute to field forMr. H., they had no right to object to Mr. H. batting. T he C anadian C kicket F ield . — A weekly Piecord and Review of Canadian Cricket. Published every Wednesday during season except May and Naptember, when there will be only two issues. Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received at the office of “ C ricket ,” the London Agency.— Advt. K ensington C ricket C ltjb have August 33th vacant for half-day matches on own ground, and would like to arrange some matches (Saturday) during September on opponents’ ground. Address, J. M. H., Kensington Infirmary, W.— A dvt . C rick e t. — A song, written and composed by J. H. Smith, and dedicated to A. N. Hornby, Esq. “ It will be welcomed heartily by all lovers of the manly and truly national British game.” — Era. l’ost free, 18 stamps, of the author, 22 , Clifton-street, Wolverhampton.— A d vt. B ooks oa M aqazines on C ricket .— ' The Manager C ricket is prepared to buy any old books on (Kiclset subjects.—Ad,vt, ¥JIEvgC0I^EvB00K. Scores of Matcheswith a postal orderfor one shillingmust be sent in to reach us by First Delivery on Tuesday morning at the latest, or they will have to wait until the issue of oliowing week IJ payment has not been made for the season's scores in advance, each score, to ensure insertion, must be accom­ panied with a Postal Orderfor One Shilling. TH E T R ID E N T S ’ TOU R . The Tridents, hailing from Trent College, have just completed their first annual tour, and very successfully too, as, winning their first three matches easily, they were only beaten j ost at last by Sefton Park, a strong Liverpool Club. Their fast bowlers, Hart (left) and Swann (right) trundled splendidly throughout. Owen, Shuker, Heaton, and Smith were most successful with the bat. The first match was played at Derby on August 2 and 3 v. the Friars. Score : T r id e n t s . First Innings. A. Shuker., b Cochrane .. .. 8 R. Smith, b Cochrane................14 J. C. F. Hare, b Goldie .. .. 16 F. G. Heaton, 1b w, b Goldie .. 42 Rev. J. R. B. Owen, c Barring­ ton, b Hough ...........................22 H. VV, Hart, run o u t ......................5 W. Grant, c Hough, b Goldie .. 2 T. Swann, c sub, b Goldie .. .. 2 J. H.;Gower,c Johnston,|bHough 3 W. Jackson, not o u t ................6 E. B. Holmes, b Barringcon .. 3 B 2 ,1-b 1 ...................................3 Total................................la/ F r ia r s . First Innings. Captain Johnston, b Swann .. 18 G. B. Barrington, c Shuker, b Swann..................................... 1 W. G. Curgenven, b Swann .. 15 Rev. A. R. Goldie, b Hart.. .. 6 A. H. Cochrane, b Swann .. .. 11 G. W. Peach, b H a rt................ 0 W. B. Delacombe, not out.. .. 9 Captain Creswell, b Hart .. .. 0 C. H. Hough, b H a rt................ 0 W. D. Fox, b Swann ................ 3 J. S. Marriott, run out .. .. 0 B ......................................1 Total..............................64 Second Innings. b Cochrane.............. 80 b Cochrane..............66 1b w, b Barrington .. 49 retired hurt .. .. 25 c Curgenven, b Dela­ combe .............. 16 b Cochrane............... 4 not out........................18 b Peach ................ 18 c Cresswell, b Dela­ combe ................0 b Cochrane...............0 b Peach ...............9 B 15,1-b 6, w 1.. 22 Total ....8 j i Second Innings. 1b w, b Hart .. .. 0 b H art.......................... 14 b Gower .....................6 bH art......................17 not out.......................0 b Hart............................ 1 b Swann .....................0 run out.......................3 a jsent............................0 b Swann .....................0 b Swann .....................0 B 2, 1-b 1 .. .. 3 Total .. ..44 BURTON v. TRIDENTS. Played on August 4 and 5. B urton . H. E. Sugden, b Hart.............. 10 .. 3 W. T. Tunlev, b Hart.............. 10 bJSwann .. 5 G. R. Clarkson, c and b Hart . 0 b Swann .. .. 3 F. W. Porter, c Hart, b Swann. 1 .. 25 bSwann .. .. 0 .. 0 c and b Hart .. 11 I) .. 1 13 .. 1 Flint, c Jackson, b Hart .. . 15 c Shuker, b Hart .. 7 J. Eadie, run o u t ..................... 1 .. 9 2 Extras .. .. 9 Total............................. Total .. .. 67 T r id e n ts . R. Smith, c Porter, b Clamp .....................2 J. 0. F. Hare, l b w, b Stevenson .........16 R. Daft, c and b Clamp .. 29 A. Shuker, c Porter, b Clamp ..................... 5 Rev. J. R. B. Owon, not o u t ...........................122 H. W. Hart, c W.Eadie, bQlamp .. .. .. 5 T. Swann, st Clarkson, b Clamp ....................... 19 W. Jackson, b Clamp .. 0 E. B. Holmes, b Pegge .. 36 J. H. Gower, c Porter, b Clamp ................ ., 10 F. GKHeaton, run out .. 30 Estrfts .. . f . f ,. 33 R. Smith, b H. Shipton .. 40 H. W. Hart, st Robson, b W. F. Smith, b Griinshaw 0 McLachlan . 20 A. Shuker, b Roarsey 27 T. Swann, c L. Shipton, b F. G. Heaton, c Woodruff, Grimshaw .. . 8 b Grimshaw................ 1 E. B. Holmes, not out . 0 Rev. J. R. B. Owen, run J. H. Gower, run out . 3 16 B 2,1-b 6, w 1 .. . 9 T. H. Parke, run out 12 — W. Grant, c W. Finney, b Total .. .137 McLachlan . . . . 1 B u xton . J. McLachlant, b Smith.. 29 Grimshaw, b Smith.. . 0 W. L. Shipton, c Shuker, W. Finney, b Smith.. . 3 b Swann....................... 1 J. Johnson, run out.. . 1 M. H. Milner, b Smith .. 3 T. Finney, c Owen, E. Kearsey, c Parke, b Hart....................... Hart ........................ 9 C. Robson, not out .. 20 — H. Shipton, b Hart .. 1 J. Woodruff, b Hart.. .. 0 Total .307 TRIDENTS v. BUXTON. Played on August 7. TRIDENTS v. SEFTON. Played on August 8 and 9. S r i ’ ton . First Innings. C.Jones, c Owen, b Hart .. ..5 2 E. Roper,bH art...........................11 H. D. Monks, c Heaton, b Gower .. ,. .............................3 Kesteven, b J ackson....................20 R. P. Sykes, b G ran t..................... 2 C. Ratcliffe, c blinker, b Hart ...........................................8 L. Birley, c Owen, b Hart .. .. 2 F. Jones, absen t....................... 0 Shore, b Hart................................... 0 A. Sprott, b Swann ................ 0 F. Wells, n otou t........................0 Extras ....................... .. 6 Second In_ing3, b H art................ b Swann .. c Parke, b Hart .. run out................ c Shuker, b Swann b Swann .. .. not out................ absent ................ c Owen, b Swann not out................ Extras . Total .. .104 Total .. . 17 . 5 . 15 . 0 . 16 . 0 . 7 . 3 . 13 .117 T r id e n ts . First Innings. A. Shuker, 1b w, b F. Jones .. 44 R. Smith, b Shore ............. 15 F. G. Heaton, b Shore.............19 Rev. J. R. B. Owen, c C. Jones, b S h ore..................................... 14 T. H. Parke, b S h o re ................ 2 T. Swann, b Kesteven................ 3 W. Grant, c Sykes, b Shore.. .. 0 W. Jackson, b Kestsven .. .. 0 H. W. Hart,not out .. . . . . 16 J. H. Gower, c Monks, b Shore.. 0 E. B. Holmes, b Shore.............0 Extras ............................9 Total..........................122 Second Innings. b Sliore...........................18 c Wells, b Shore.. ..1 7 c Kesteven, b Shore.. 3 st Sykes, b Shore .. 20 b Kesteven.................5 b Kesteven................ 8 b Shore ................3 c Monks, b Shore .. 2 b Shore ..................... 3 b Shore ....................11 not out............................ 0 Extras..................... 6 Total .. ..9 6 ADDISCOMBE v. BRIGHTON BRUNSWICK. Played at Addiscombe on August 17. Langton made 101 for Addiscombe for the second time within a week. A d discom be . C. J. Foss, c Humphreys, b F. Clem ents................ 0 C. Pearse,c Hunt,b Stevens 4 J. A. S. Jones, b Stevens.. 4 R. LangtoD, c Godden, b F. C lem ents................ 101 A. Springett, b Godden .. 10 A. C. Field, c Humphreys, b Tindale....................... 11 F. Clay, b Tindalo .. .. 4 E. W. Foss, c Hunt, b Tindall........................ J. W. Ellis, run out W. Lemmon, c Goring, b Tindale ................ A. D. Coste, not out B 14,1-b 2, w 4.. .. Total . 11 ,. 1 , 20 .175 B rig h to n B ru nsw ick . Second Iunings. b E. W. Foss .. First Innings. G. Humphreys, b C. J. Foss .. 22 F. Clements, b Jones.............10 W. Clements b Pearse.............17 E. H. Stevens, c and b Pearse .. 4 C. Goring, cSpringctt.bC.J. Foss 0 A. G. E. Godden, c Langton, b Pearse .. .. ..................... \ B. Hunt, o Clay, b C. J. Foss .. 2 Ockenden, not out.....................7 W. Tindale, c C. J. Foss, b P^arse 4 R . Woledge, b C. J. Foss .. ..3 notppt.. J. K. Chamen, b C. J. Foss ,. 3 L-b 2.. .. .....................2 L -bl c sub, b Pearse c and b Pearse c Springett, b Pearse not out.............. . c Ellis, bPearse. f Total. 81 Total 15