Cricket 1882

292 CRICKET; A W EEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. SEPT. 14, 1882. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Avge. Midwinter .. .. 677 .. 292 . . 646 .. 48 .. 18.22 Gilbert, W. R. .. 62 .. 19 .. 184 .. 9 .. 14.8 Grace, W. G............. 437 .. 185 .. 872 .. 49 .. 17.39 Woof .................. 289.2 . . 123 .. 510 .. 24 .. 21.6 Peake, E.................... 66.2 .. 16 .. 142 .. 6 .. 23.4 E. M. Grace bowled 24 overs, 8 maidens, tor 36 runs and four wickets; F. Townsend, 20 overs, 3 maidens, for 60 runs and one wicket; \V. W. Pullen, 7 overs, 8 maidens, for 10 runs ; and G. Strachan, 9 overs, 2 maidens, for 18 runs and one wicket. SUSSEX. Sussex won two matches out of ten,one of them, that against Derbyshire, at Brighton, by the barost possible majority of three. Lillywhite’s retirement left the bowling in younger hands, but no one arose capable of wearing his mantle. In bowling, the eleven were, if anything, weaker than ever. Juniper once or twice showed signs of being useful, but he was rather expensive, and the same may be said of Mr. C. A. Smith, of Cambridge University. Hide, who made his debut this season, was the most successful bowler, and there is every reason to hope that he will be of permanent use. Mr. Bettesworth played little, and he was not seen at his best when he did bat, owing to want of practice. Neither Messrs. Ellis nor Greenfield came up to expecta­ tions. Mr. M. P. Lucas played rarely, and Charl­ wood, after four innings, disappeared from the eleven. The best batting was shown by Messrs. Newham and Trevor. RESULTS OF MATCHES. Matches played, 10 ; won, 2; lost, 7 ; drawn, 1. June 5, 6, 7.—-At Brighton, v. Derbyshire. Snssex, 182 and 222 ; Derbyshire, 283 and 118. Won by three runs. Jrne 15,16.—At PewBbury, v. Yorkshire. Snssex, 104 and 100; Yorkshire, 184 and 22a. Lost by ten wickets, a No wiokets down. Jtme 22, 23.—At Gravesend, v. Kent. Sussex, 128 and 218 ; Kent, 521. Lost by an Innings and 175 runs. July 3, 4.—At Brighton, v. Surrey. Sussex, 98 and 179; Surrey, 164 and 116cr. Lost by nine wickets. a One wicket down. .’ Uly 10,11,12.—At Brighton, t . Kent. Sussex, 195 and 247 J Kent, 275 and 33a. Drawn. a Two wickets down. July 17,18,19.—At the Oval, v. Surrey. Sussex, 297 and 40a; Surrey, 202 and 132. Won by five wickets. a Five wickets down. July 27, 28.—At Derby, v. Derbyshire. Sussex, 95 and 83; Derbyshire, 332. Lost by an innings and 54 runs. August 8,4.—At Nottingham, v. Notts. Sussei, 186 and 56; Notts, 148 and 97a. Lost by six wickets, a Four wickets down. August 14,15,16.—At Brighton, v. Yorkshire. Sussex, 139 and 153 ; Yorkshire, 208 and 285. Lost by 201 runs. ! eptemberV* 8,9.—At Brighton, V. Notts. Sussex, 165 and 109 \ Notts, 266 and 9a. Lost by ten wickets, a No wicket down> BATTING AVERAGES. Most Times Intis. Runs. in Inns. not out. Avge. Newhaln, tV. <. .. 10 . . 228 .. 60 .. 1 .. 25.8 Trevor, E. H............... 10 . . 251 .. 68 . . 0 .. 25.1 Ellis, R. T................... 14 . . 274 .. 61 ,.. 0 .. 19.8 Bettesworth, W. A. .. 8. , . 150 .. 56 .. 0 .. 18.6 Humphreys ,. 11 , . 159 31a .. 2 .. 17.6 Greenfield, Ret.F.F.J. Blackman, W .............. . 20 . . 341 .. 107 .. 0 .. 17.1 14 , . 233 .. 75 .. 0 .. 16.12 Phillips, H. ,. 10 . . 118 .. 28a .. 3 ,. 16.1 19 , . 285 .. 45 .. 3 .. 14.11 Lucas, M. P. .. 6 . . 79 .. 42 .. 0 .. 13.1 Smith, C. A. .. 14 . . 162 .. 68 .. 1 .. 12.6 Whitfeld, H................. 10 . . 124 .. 40 .. 0 .. 12.4 Phillips, J.................... 12 . . 122 .. 31 .. 1 .. 11.1 14 . . 120 .. 25 .. 8 .. 10.10 Charlwood.................. 4 . 41 .. 23 .. 0 .. 10.1 Juniper .................. 17 . . 105 .. 23a .. 5 .. 8.9 Seneschal .................. 6 . . 15 5 .. 0 .. 2.3 H i d e .......................... 11 . . 19 5 .. 1 .. 1.9 a Signifies not out. The following played in two innings:—E. J. M‘Cormick, 42 not out and 4 ; C. J. Lucas, 21 and 3; and Mitchell, 0 and 3. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Avge. Hide .................. 315.3 .. 166 .. 389 .. 26 .. 14.26 T ester................ 72.2 .. 29 .. 183 .. 6 .. 22.1 Juniper . . . . 470 .. 214 .. 762 .. 84 .. 22.14 Smith, C. A. .. 177 .. 76 .. 339 .. 14 .. 24.3 Bettesworth,W.A. 48 .. 15 .. 98 .. 4 24.2 Blackman, W. . . 1 4 4 .. 54 .. 272 .. 11 .. 24.8 Seneschal .. .. 101.1 .. 40 .. 175 .. 7 .. 25 Lillywhite .. .. 215.1 .. 81 .. 814 .. 12 .. 26.2 Humphreys.. .. 138.1 .. 28 850 .. 11 31.9 . H. Whitfeld bowled 67 overs, 24 maidens for 122 runs and 1Uree wickets ; A. H. Trevor, 7 overs, one maiden, for 24 runs, 11 wicket; M. P. Lucas, 14 overs, 7 maidens, 16 runs, 1 wicket, Rev. F. F. J. Greenfield, 24 overs, five maidens, 55 runs, two svickets; Mitchell, 18 overs, 8 maidens, 25 runs, two wickets ; W. Newham, 8 overs for 14 runs; and E. J. M‘Cormick, 6 over ; 1 maidens, 17 runs, one wicket. The appended summary will show the results of I the matches played by the nine first-class coun­ ties :— Matches played. Won. Lost. Drawn Lancashire ................. 14 . . . . 10 . .. . 1 . . . . 3 Nottinghamshire .. .. 12 . .. . 8 . . . . 1 . .. . 3 Yorkshire........................16 . . . . 9 . .. . 5 . . . . 2 Middlesex........................11 . .. . 5 . .. . 5 . .. . 1 Surrey...............................14 . . . . 4 . . . . 7 . . . . 3 Gloucestershire .. .. 10 . . . . 2 . .. . 6 . . . . 2 K e n t ................................. 9 . .. . 2 . .. . 6 . .. . 1 Sussex ........................10 . .. . 2 . .. . 7 . .. . 1 Derbyshire......................... 6 . .. . 1 . . . . 5 . . . . 0 By a printer’s error, Mr. A. J. Webbe’s name was omitted from batting averages of Middlesex last week. His figures were : 20 innings, four not outs, most in an innings 70, most in a match 110; total runs, 418; average, 26.2. Hon. A. Lyttelton played one innings in assumed nameof A. Franklin. His figures should be 11 innings for 221 runs, with one not ou t; average, 22.1. S ukkey Cricketers will regret to hear of the death of Mr. E. Garland. The deceased was for many years actively identified with the Surrey County Club. He was indeed one of the oldest members of the club, and served for some time on its committee. In his day he was a good player; as a fast bowler par­ ticularly effective. T h e C anadian C r ic k e t F ie l d . — A weekly Record and Review of Canadian Cricket. Published every Wednesday during season except May and September, when there will be only two issues. Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received at the office of “ C ricket ,” the London Agency.— Advt. S ptb ey ’ s R egister of N ottingham C ricket .— Full scores, analyses, averages, and other particulars. 6jd., post free. Published by F. G. Spybey, 43, Long Row, Nottingham. London Agents, “ Cricket Press,” 17, Paternoster Square, E.C. — [A d v t .] AU STR A LIA V . SHAW’S AUSTRALIAN XI. SEPTEMBER 18, 19, and 20. S U R R E Y C L U B H O U S E . KENNINGTON OVAL. Members and Visitors are respectfully invited to take a copy (gratis) of the “ Caterer’s Directions,” which will be handed to them by a Commissionaire inside the turnstiles. This will prevent confusion and disappointment at Luncheon time, and give every information when, where, and how to get Refreshments. EDWARD J. COOK, Manager for the Caterers. Sept. 14, 1882. BRILLS SEA SALT Should be used b y all C R IC K E T E R S and A T H L E T E S . It braces and refreshes, and is invaluable fo r S P R A IN S and S T R A IN S . lid. PER BATH. O F A L L C H E M I S T S , E T C . IS SU E D E A R L Y IN OCTOBER . THE YORKSHIRE FOOTBALL HANDBOOK (R.U. and A.) for 1882-3.—Price 2d. THE LANCASHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL HANDBOOK for 1882-3.—Price 2d. THE LANCASHIRE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL HANDBOOK for 1882-3.—Price 2d. THE CLEVELAND FOOTBALL HANDBOOK (R.U. and A.) 1882-3.—Price 2d. These books will contain this season’s Match Fixtures for the moBt important clubs in tho above countics, with Laws, Rules, Memoranda, and other interesting information. Also, LANCASHIRE RECORD OF CRICKET IN 1882, 6d. YORKSHIRE RECORD OF CRICKET IN 1882, 6d. Each book contains the full Scores of above County Matches full scores of the Australians, Averages, &c. Ac, B U R Y , L A N C A S H I R E : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY FLETCHER & SPEIGHT, CROSS-STREET. L on don : CRICKET PRESS, 17, PATERNOSTER-SQ., E.C. A U S T R A S H A W ’ S AUSTRAL IAN ELEVEN . K E N N IN G T Q N Q V A k , Sept. 18, 19, and 20. Admission to the Ground, One Shilling. Tickets for Reserved Seats for the Match:— Covered S ta n d ............. 10s. Uncovered ,, ............... 5 s. Can be had now of the Secretary, Surrey County Cricket Club, Kennington Oval, London, S.E. No Carriages admitted. Play will begin at 11.30, and cease at 5.30 each day. FOOTBALLS,JERSEYS,SHINGUARDS & C -, & C -, & C - RICHARD DA F T ’S PATENT W ATERPROOF -L INED FOOTBALLS, As used and highly commended by all the leading Clubs. Great reduction in FOOTBALL JERSEYS, &c , S. W. Widdowson’s Registered Shin Guards Bryan’s ditto, and every requisite. Price Lists containing latest revised Laws (Association and Rugby) post fres. Address : R IC H A R D A F T , itiul jitwit E M P O R I U M , 1, LISTER GATE, NOTTINGHAM. N.B.—R. DAFT will be pleased to recommend Pro­ fessional Bowlers to Clubs, Colleges, and Schools for next Season.