Cricket 1882

UKum frfyuQ , £*4Jr* f * !•9 iua ) S~**j ^ P ^ U i o + io<»ulJ» C*m. ^ PUJiU |tjJ VtWJUV i A v UUlO * S E P T . 7. 1 8 8 2 / CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 277 SINGLE-WICKET MATCH.—G. PINDER AGAINST ELEVEN. G. Pincler, the ex-county wicket-keeper, under­ took to play eleven Sheffield fishmongers for £5, provided they would allow him three fielders. The match took place at Bramall-lane, Sheffield, on Thursday last. The eleven won, as will be seen, by four runs. T h e E le v e n . First Inning3. Newbound, b P in d e r..................0 Bowbank, b Pinder ..................0 Thompson, c Hill, b Piader .. 1 Green, b P inder................ .. .. 0 Grayson, c Hill, b Pinder .. .. 0 Neaves, b P inder..........................0 May, b Pinder ..........................2 W’ass, c HiM, b Pinder..................1 Butchor, run o u t ..........................0 BramUall, b Pinder ..................0 Thompson, b P in d e r..................0 Sccond Inning b Pinder .. b Piuder .. b Pinder . . b Pinder .. .. b Pinder . .. 0 . .. 0 . .. 2 . .. 2 . .. 0 run out..........................1 b Pinder ..................1 b Pinder ..................0 b Pinder ..................0 b Pinder ..................0 b Piuder ..................0 Total. Total .. ,. G P in d e r . First Innings. Second Innings. Piudor, c Newbould, b Thomp­ son ......................................... 4 b Thompson .. Total..................................4 Total HORNSEY v. ISLINGTON ALBION. Played at Ilornsey on September 2. H ornsey . F. J. Wright, c Collott, b N icholls..........................2 S. Summers, b Collott .. 4 A. W. Hirst, c Wiseman, b Nicholls ..................6 R. II. King, b Collett .. 3 B. A. Clarke, run out .. 6 T. A. Nicholls,c G. Haines, b Collett..........................12 II. Jeff, b Nicholla .. D. Jenkins, b Nicholls .. E. Paige, uot out .. C. L. King, c G. Haines, b N icholls.......................... W. P. Harrison, b Nicholls T o t a l..................60 I slington A lbion . J. Haines, b Clarke .. .. 5 H. K. Gow, b Paige .. .. 0 R. Nicholls, b Paige.. .. 5 J. Seward, b Paige .. .. 1 II. Collett, b Clarke .. .. 8 T. R. McCulloch, b Paige 0 J. G. Wiseman, c Harri­ son, b P a ige...................3 W. H. Lediard, c Jeff, b Paige ..........................1 J. Davis, c Summers, b Clarke .......................... 3 E. Cautherley, not out .. 0 G. Haines, b Paige .. .. 0 L-b ........................... 1 T o t a l...............27 BRIXTON WANDERERS v. CRICHTON. Played at Tooting on September 2, and resulted in a win for the Brixton Wanderers. C rich ton . Stephenson, b Fox .. .. 1 Evans, c and b Fox .. .. 0 G. Black, b W oithington.. 1 Gjore, b Fox ..................0 Walker, b F o x .................. 0 Holliday, run out .. .. 1 Edwards, b Worthington 1 Dickson, not out .. .. 1 B l ..........................1 T o ta l..................6 H. F. Rhead, b Geere .. 7 C. Driver, b Black .. .. 1 S. Fox, b G eere..................14 W. A. Gillig m, b Walker.. 1 R. Worthington, c sub, b Walker ..........................0 D. H. MoLauohlan, e and b Geere ..........................2 B rixto n W a n d e r e r s . H. Driver, run out .. .. o P. Glover, b Geere .. .. 0 R. Browne, c Edwards, b Geere ..........................0 H. Clarke, not out .. .. 6 B 12,1-bl, w 3 .. 16 T o ta l..................47 HORNSEY v. HAMPSTEAD. Played at Hampstead on August 23. H ornsey . W. Groves, b Dollar.. .. 42 B. A. Clarke, not out.. .. 14 S. Walter, e Goslett, b Dollar ..........................0 J. W. Griffith, 1 b w, b S h a d e d ..........................0 B 7, w 6 ,11b 1 .. .. 14 T o t a l ..................215 W. Sliiekel, b ] Nicholla P. Dollar, not out L-b 1 .. AUSTRALIANS v. UNITED ELEVEN. The bowling of Parnham, the Leicestershire pro­ fessional, was the feature of this match played on the Common at Tunbridge Wells on Thursday last and two following days. Rain prevented any play at all on Friday, and the game had to be carried on throughout under by no means favourable con­ ditions, not the worst of which was a gale of wind on Saturday afternoon which threatened to uproot the canvas fence encircling the ground. Under the circumstances the cricket was most uneven and un­ reliable. At the outset the wicket was very slow, and the first batsmen on the Australian side were evidently puzzled. At one time it seemed as if they would be all out for a very small score. Five of the best wickets were down for 88, and it was only a useful stand by Blackham and Giffen, who while together added 76 runs, and some free hitting by Bonnor, that enabled them to make a fair show of 181 runs. The United had not a strong batting side, but chiefly by the smart cricket of Maurice Bead, who once more showed himself to be thoroughly at home with the Australian bowling, they mauaged to save the innings. Tho conclusion of the match was, to use the stereotyped phrase, sensational. The Australians began their second innings with only an hour left -io bat. A? there was no possible chance of finishing the match, they gave their later batsman the opportunity of going in first. The result was disastrous, as they all played carelessly at Parnham’s bowling, and the consequence was a collapse altogether un­ expected. Eight wickets were down for 25, and they were all out under the hour for 49 runs, 14 runs less than their first total against England, previously their lowest score. Parnham took seven wickets for 25 runs. The ground helped him, of course, making the ball do a great deal, but it was none the less a brilliant performance against such opponents. On his previous trial against the Australians for Leicester, he was credited with 15 wickets for 129 runs, and in the two matches in which lie has bowled against the Colonists he has taken 27 wickets for an aggregate of 255 runs. He bowls slow left-hand round-arm, and in this match at times got a lot of work on the ball. Boyle’s bowling for the Australians deserves notice. He took five wickets for 19 runs. The match was drawn. Seore and analyses:— Spofforth Garrett U n ite d E le v e n . O. M. R.W. 29 13 43 2 Boyle .. 28 10 55 3 0. M. R.W. 30 22 l'J 5 YORKSHIRE v. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND. Emmett did a notable performance in this match played at Scarborough oil Thursday last and following days. The Marylebone eleven was not a particularly strong one. Indeed, in bowling it was decidedly weak, and the absence of Messrs. (J. T. Studd and A. G. Steel, who were expected to play, proved a great blow to its prospects. Yorkshire ha I an advantage in winning the to3S, a n io n Saturday in particular, when Marylebone went in for their second innings, it was all in favour of tho bowler. Mr. J. W. D^le, who has not been seen in first-class cricket for a long tini3, playel well for his 29, bat nD one else, exejpb Mr. Vernon, could do anything with the bowling in Peate and Emmett. It was Emnntt’s match of every way. He played a really excellent innings of 51, and took 18 wickets at a cost of ouly 83 runs It was to him chiefly tint was due Yorkshire’s easy victory by an innings an I 70 runs. Sc^re an I analyses:— M.C.C. and G round . Second Innings. ,. 23 1b w, b Emmett.. .. 0 b ,. 23 . 21 .. 0 A. W. Hirst, b H. S. Parker 23 S. Summers, b Fleming .. 4 D. Jenkins, c Boyd, b Flem ing..........................43 II. J. Sheppard, c and b Boyd..................................16 J. A. Niuholls, b Parker .. 29 E. W. Nielioils, b Parker.. 27 H. Jepp, c Rsad, b Parker 0 HAMI'STEAD. A. P. Boyd, c Clarke, b Hirst..................................31 A. C. Robertson, c Jeff, b Clarke .......................... 1 W. Howard, not oa t.. .. 53 I T o t a l...................... 98 II. S. Parker, R. Flaming, A. R n l, W. Sempb, G. Darlaohow, an.I E. M. Gaslett did uot bat. First Innings. Mr. C. I. Thornton, b Emm stt Mr. I. D. Walker, c Bates, Emmett .......................... Barnes, c Peate, b Emuutt Mr. S. S. Schultz, b Emmett Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Lockwood. Emmett .......................... Mr. C. Marriott, c Bates, b Emmett ..................................2 ricutton, c Bates, b Emmett .. 4 Mr. J. W. Dale, st Hunter, b P e a te ..........................................12 Mr. O. P. Lancashire, l b w, b •P e a te ..........................................2 Mr. G. A. B. Leatham, st Hunter, b E m m ett..................0 Morlev, not o u t ..........................0 B 13, w 1..................................14 c Ulyott, b Peate c Riley, b Eium?tt c Hunter, b Peate 11 b Peate..........................13 c Hawke, b Peate .. 4 st Hunter, b Emmett 6 c Bates, b Emmett 23 A u stralian s . First Innings. H. H. Massie, c Townsond, b Parnham ................................. 11 S. P. Jones, run out ..................4 W. L. Mur_och, st Pooley, b Parnham ................................. 17 P. S. M’Donnell, b Lipscomb .. 1 T. Horan, c Pooley, b Lipscomb.. 4 G. Giffen, c Townsend, b Parn­ ham ......................................... 40 J. M. Blackham, c Pooley, b Parnham ................................. 35 G. J. Bonnor, b Parnham .. .. 45 T. W. Garrett, b Lipscomb.. .. 20 F. R. Spofforth, b Lipscomb .. 3 H. F. Boyle, not o u t ................ 0 B 1 ,1-b 1 ................................. 2 Total.. .. ...............191 Second Innings, c Midwinter, b W. G. Graco ..................13 b W. G. Grace .. .. 4 b Parnham..................0 b Parnham..................11 c and b W. G. Grace 3 st Pooley, b Parnham 7 not out..........................0 st Pooley, b Parnham 2 b Pamham..................3 c sub, b Parnham .. 0 o and b Parnham .. 6 not out..........................5 b Emmett .................3 c Hunter, b Peate .. 0 B ..........................1 Total .. ..115 Y o r k sh ir e . Hon. M. B. nawke, b Mr. II. E. Rhodes, c M o r le y .......................... 0 Barnes, b Morley .. .. 13 Mr. E T. Hirst, b Barnes 8 Bates, b Scotton 43 Emmett, c Thornton, b Lcckwood, c Morley, b B a r n e s .................. .. 51 1 .. 19 Mr. M. Riley, c LancaPeate, lb w ,b Barnes .. M shire, b Morley 23 B ......................... Ulyett, c Marriott, b 47 Total .. ANALYSES OF BOWLING. Total .. ..4 9 U n ite d E le v e n . Mr.E. M. Gra3e, c Bonnor, b G arrett......................... G Shrewsbury, b Boyle.. .. 21 Mr. F. Townsend, b Spofforth......................... 5 Mr. W. G. Grace, c Giffen, b Boyle .......................23 Read, c Bonnor,b Garrett . 30 Midwinter, c Jones, b Spjf- fo rth .................................4 Mr. W. R. Gilbert, c Murdoch, b Boyle .. 0 Mr. C. C. Clarke, b Boyle 23 Pooley, b Garret- .. .. 2 Parnham, c Garrett, b Boyle ..........................0 Mr. F. Lipscomb, not out 0 B 6 ,1-b 3 ..................9 Total..................126 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. A u strali in s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Parnham.. .. 879 101 5 ............................. 13 8 25 7 Lipscomb ..23 14 224 ............................ 5 3 3 0 W. G. Grace .. 13 6 230 ............................ 5.3 2 15 3 Midwinter .. 16 0 310 Gilbert .. .. 2 0 6 0 M.C.C. and G ro u nd . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 0 Peate........... 21.2 12 19 2 ........................... 32 13 47 Emmett .. .. 33 15 52 8 ........................... 82.1 22 31 Bates.................... 5 0 13 0 Ulyett . . . . 8 4 1 1 0 ............................ 1 0 1 Y o r k sh ir e . O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Morley .. .. 52 25 68 4 Mr. S. S. Schultz 12 5 23 0 Barnes .. .. 53 17 95 5 Scotton .. .. 5 2 19 1 Mr. I. D. Walker 13 2 41 0 Mr. C. Marriott 5 1 10 0 YORKSHIRE v. I ZINGARI. The Yorkshiremen had an easy victory in this match, the third of the annual Scarborough festival, concluded yesterday. The Zingari were very weak in bowling. Messrs. C. T. Studd and Evans were indeed the only bowlers of any jiretensions, and as was only to be expected, the Yorkshire bats­ men most of them scored heavily. All the first eight got double figures, but most of the run- getting was done by Bates, Lockwood and Mr. Rhodes, all of whom got over fifty, Lockwood’s not out 101 was not a faultless display of batting. He gave two chances—one efirly in the game—but altogether the innings was deserving of great praise. Recently he has been very unsuc­ cessful, and that his performance was m ist gratifying to thg spectators was shown by a