Cricket 1882

SEPT. 14. 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 289 ONE AND ALL v. BELGRAVE. Played at Kennington Oval on August 26. O ne and A l l . C. H. Plunkett, b BaxenH. J. Russell, c Jones, b dale .................................. 25 Stew ard.......................... 8 T. T. Bradbury, b BaxenJ. Maidment, c Jones, b dale .................................. 8 D a w son .......................... 0 J. Cutler, b Baxendale .. 3 A. Wright, run out •.. 8 A. Adam, b Dawson .. E. A. Lavender, 1b w, b 6 E. H. Meyer, not ou t.. .. 6 A. Russell, c and b Dawson E xtras.......................... 0 D aw son .................. 6 9 J. Bradbury, b Steward .. 10 — T o t a l .................. 81 F. Dawson, b Wright .. 13 G. T. DavieB, c Plunkett, b Wright ..........................2 F. Winsland, c T. Brad­ bury, b Cutler..................3 W. D. Rawdon, c J. A., b T. Bradbury..................12 H. J. Snith, c Wright, b T. Bradbury..................0 T. Steward, b Wright .. 12 H. J. S. Piper, b T. Brad­ bury ..................................1 F. Cox, o Plunkett, b Cutler 30 Rev.W. Baxendale, o Maid- raont, b Wright .. .. 0 J. 0. Tetley, not ou t.. .. 7 E. 0. Jones, not ou t.. .. 14 Extras..........................5 Second Innings, c sub, b Jones .. not out.......................... G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . First Inninga. Mr. W. G. Grace, c Roller, b Jones 88 Mr. E. M. Grace, c Jones, b Roller 16 Mr. F. Townsend, b Jones .. .. 4 Midwinter, c Pooley, b Roller .. 1 c Shuter, b Barratt .. 4 Mr. W. 0. Moberly, c Cattley, b R oller........................................6 not out...........................12 Mr. J. Cranston, b M. Read .. 13 b Jones...........................6 Mr. E. J. Taylor, c Pooley, b Barratt.. ................................8 Mr. W. R. Gilbert, c Shuter, b Barratt......................................... Mr. W .W . Pullen, c M. Read, b R o lle r......................................... Mr. W. 0. Vizard, b Jones, Woof, not out ..................... .10 B 9 ,1-b 2 ................................. 11 B, &c. 8 0 st Pooley, b Barratt.. 0 Total .193 Total .. 10 ..132 ANALYSES OF BOWLING. Total 99 OMNIUM GATHERUM v. DEVON. Played at Sidmouth on August 26 and 27. O m nium G a th e r u m . S. H. Akroyd, b Ireland.. 24 II. R. Webbe, b Ireland .. 27 W. Lindsay, c T. R. Hine- Haycock, b Sanders .. 31 G. L. King, b Ireland .. 36 A. H. Evans,l b w, b Thorn­ ton ..................................15 F. T. Welman.cT. R- Hine- Haycock, b Ireland .. 5 J. J. Harding, c Quinton, b Sanders..........................17 Rav. A.. J. Tuok, b Sanders 7 G. H. Goldney, not ou t.. 22 Capt. Flink (R.A.), c T. R. Hine - Haycock, b Sanders..........................0 W. H. Ley, c Sanders, b T u rn er..........................2 Extras ..................7 Total..................193 14 Rev. R. W. S. Vidal, Evans, b Goldney .. P. V. Turnor, c King, b G oldney..........................1 W. A. Thornton, b Evans 5 T. R. Hine-Haycock, o Webbe, b Evans .. .. 54 F. S. Ireland, run out .. 19 R. W. Hine-Haycock, o Evans, bT uck., .. ..4 0 D evon . 0. B. Martyn, 1 b w, E v a n s .................. E. J. Sanders, b Tuck F. W. D . Quinton, Harding, b Evans A. Luard, not out .. E. Gripper, b Evans Jones Barratt Roller Parfitt Read G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 53 23 59 3 .. , 24 7 58 2 .. . 35 13 49 4 9 4 11 0 5 0 5 1 . . Second Innings. 0. M. R.W. . . . 89 20 41 2 . .. 23 25 48 2 . .. 15 6 12 0 . .. 7 1 17 0 . .. 1 0 4 0 S u r r e y . Woof .. , Midwinter W. G. Grace Gilbert .. First Iunings. 0. M. R.W. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 17 6 28 13 33 31 14 44 4 2 8 22.1 5 59 28 16 23 Townsend 29 15 90 6 12 0 19 AUSTRALIANS v. I ZINGARI. The Australian team again proved their unmis- takeable ability for playing an uphill game in this match, concluded at Scarborough on Saturday. On Friday night, when stumps were drawn, everything was in favour of the Zingari eleven. They had _ _____ __headed their opponents by 126 runs on the first Extras’ ~ . .. 11 j innings, and had got rid of Massie, the most danger­ ous batsman of the Australians, for 30 runs, when they went in asecond time. When play began on Saturday morning the colonists were still 96 runs to the bad, with nine wickets to fall. So far GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SURREY. things had gone well with the Zingari, and the hopes . . , , , for their success were general. That they were not Gloucestershire brought itsseason toa close on realised the score will show. On the contrary, Satur- Saturday on the CliftonCollegeground with asix- j ^ ay»s p jay wrought such an extraordinary change in the aspect of affairs, that when stumps were finally Total . b . 15 . 1 c 16 . 15 | 0 I .197 in liia innings, once by Mr. Marriott and once by Hon. E. Lyttelton. Both of these were from hard hits, bat afterwards his hitting was in every way brilliant, the best display of fast scoring since Massie’s big innings at Oxford. His hitting and cutting were wonderfully clean, and his batting was the more remarkable as he was suffering from a nasty blow on tho elbow during the latter part of hi3 innings. He scored twenty runs from one over of Mr. Lucas, hitting the first and fourth balls out of the ground for six, the second aod third for four. This is a feat that we do not ever remember to have seen recorded in a first-class match. In all, Bonnor made 122 out of 167 while he was in. He was only in an hour and three-quarters, so that he scored himself at the rate of over a run a minute. In a different way,' but equally remarkable, was Bannerman’s display of batting in this match. It was his extraordinary defence that saved the Aus­ tralians, and turned an apparently certain defeat into almost a moral victory. He went in on Friday at 5 o’clock and was not out at 6 o’clock on the following night. He only contributed 120 out of 423 runs made while he was in, but his careful play wore out the amateur bowling on the side of the Zingari. We have had to record many notable per­ formances with the bat this season, but none of a higher class than that of Bannerman’s. On th whole the fielding of the Mingari was excellent, but he never gave them a chance, and throughout his' long iunings it was hardly possible to reoal one faulty stroke. In the first innings, Mr. Forbes took six wickets for 32 runs, but the Australians punished the English bowling severely, and the 491 runs got from the bat were made from 203 overs,1 just on two runs per over. When play ceased the Australians were 297 on, with four wickets to fall, so that the draw was all in their favour. Score! and analyses :— A u stiu l ia h s . ^Second tunings. wickets victory over a not very strong eleven of Surrey. Mr. W. W. Read punished the Gloucester­ shire bowling each time. The Surrey men, though, made such a poor show in their first innings that the issue was hardly ever in doubt. Maurice Read contributed two useful scores of 31 and 26, but, with the exception of Mr. A. G. Cattley, no one else did anything worthy of note. The latter, who is a younger brother of Mr. S. W. Cattley, made his cle^ut for Surrey in this match. His second in­ nings was a very useful score. He played hard and with confidence, and, if able to help the county much, should be of use next year. But for the two Graces Gloucestershire would not have made a very brilliant show. W. G., besides taking nine wickets, scored 139 runs. E. M.’s innings of 16 and 49 not out were both really good displays of cricket. Out of 304 runs made from the bat by Gloucestershire the brothers contributed 204. Score and analyses : S dkuey . First Innings. Mr. W. E. Roller, b W. G. Grace 16 M. Read, c Midwinter, b W. G. G ra ce ......................................... 31 Mr. J. Shuter, c and b Woof .. 0 Mr. W. W. Read, not out .. .. 50 Jones, b W. G. Grace Mr. W. S. Trollope, c Moberly, b W. G. Grace .......................... Mr. A. C. Cattley, c Moberly, b M idwinter.................................. Pooley, 1b w, b Midwinter.. .. Mr. J. J. Parfitt, c E. M. Grace, b W. G. G r a c e .......................... Mr. S. Colman, h w, b W. G. G ra ce ......................................... Barratt, b W. G. Graco .. 9 Second Innings, c and b Gilbert .. .. 1 c Vizard, b Midwinter 26 b W .G . Grace .. ..2 2 st Moberly, b Gilbert . 56 c and b Midwiutor .. 0 run out..........................7 at Moberly, b Mid­ winter ..................45 c Pullon, b Woof .. 22 o Townsend, b W. G. Grace ..................10 c Pullen, b Woof .. 2 not out..........................17 B, &c......................3 Total. .118 Total ..211 drawn the Australians had all the best of the unde­ cided game. Their commencement on Saturday, too, was by no means favourable. With only eight runs added,Boyle was bowled,and the Australians were left with eight wickets to fall and still 88 to avert an inn­ ings defeat. Atthispoint Murdoch joinedBannerman, and it was their scrupulously careful batting that turned the scale. Murdoch was not bowled until he had scored 53 by faultless cricket, and when he left the innings had. been saved. The Australians had then seven wickets to fall, but McDonnell’s hitting still further improved their position, and when he was bowled his side were 63 on with six wickets to fall. He was missed by Mr. Evans at mid-on from a very high hit when he had got two. This was his only mistake, and his batting after­ wards showed great power. Bannerman had mean­ while been playing a strictly defensive game, and he fairly wore out what bowling the Zingari had. Horan, who was his next partner, made three fours in one over of Mr. Evans, and on his retirement— the fifth wicket for 229—the game was practically saved. The Australians were then 103 on with only half their wickets down, and Bannerman well- in. Giffen, who had hurt his knee on the previous day, had Murdoch to run for him, and he stayed until 27 were added, when he was caught at long-off. Here, with the score at 256, Bonnor joined Bannerman. The latter had then been in five hours for 84, got without the vestige of a fault. By this time the Zingari bowling had been completely used up, but he continued to bat steadily, while Bonnor hit with a vigour that will not be forgotten. He was missed twice early First innings. A. C. Bannerman,c A. Lyttelton, b Forbes .......................................... 8 H. H. Massie, b Forbes .. .. 51 W. L. Murdoch, b Forbes .. .. 0 P. S. McDonnell, b Forbes .. .. 0 T. Horan, c Forbes, b C. T. S tu d d ......................................... 82 G. Giffen, c C.T. Studd, b Forbes 3 G. J. Bonnor, c Lucas, b Steel .. 17 J. McC. Blackham, c Marriott, b Forbes ................................. 15 T. W. Garrett, c Steel, b C. T. S tu d d ..........................................1 H. F. Boyle, run out ..................12 F. E. Spofforth, not out .. .. 9 B a, 1-b 2 ................................. 5 not out................ t&O .12; c and b Forbes . Jp .. If b Evans .. 5! b Evans .. . . 4: c A. Lyttelton, b C. T. Studd .. . Jib. . 2i c Lucas, b C. T. Studdf&. not out.. .. b Steel.................. S Aotal. .153 B 17,1-b 5 Total x 2 ..42 I Z in g a r i . First Innings. Hon. A. Lyttelton, c Black­ ham, b Spofforth .. .. 6 Mr. G. B. Studd, c Banner­ man, b Boyle ..................83 Mr. A. P. Lucas b Spofforth 26 Mr. C. T. Studd, c Bonnor, b B o y le ..........................21 Lord Harris, o Garrett, b Spofforth..........................47 Mr. A. G. Steel, c Murdoch, b B o y le ..........................29 Hon. E. Lyttelton, b Spofforth..........................3 Mr. R. A. H. Mitchell, c sub, b Boyle .. .. J?- 3 Mr. C. Marriott, c Garrett, b B o y le .......................... /+ Mr. W. T. Forbes, c sub, b B o y le........................... Q Mr. A. H. Evans, not outjl; B 9 ,1-b 4, n-b 1.. . y4 Total ..9* I 7 f ANALYSES OF BOWLING. , I A u str a lia n s . First Inning3. Second Innings. O. M. B.W. o. M. R.W C. Studd . . . . 17 10 23 2 ........................ 37 18 61*j Evans................ 14 1 18 0 ........................ 27 8 80? Forbes .. .. 31.3 17 82 6 ........................... 47 24 60 * S te e l.................. 37 14 71 1 ........................... 52 21 96/ ! Lucas.................. 41 3 0 .............................. s i 27 o' A. Lyttelton .. 16 7 29o Lord Harris .. 13 3 28<*! E. Lyttelton.. 8 2 20<jj I Z in g a r i . O. M. R.W. o . M. R.V Spofforth.. .. 69 30 106 4 G arrett.. .. 15 6 17c Giffen .. .. 21 6 45 0 Boyle .. .. 68.8 32 974