Cricket 1882

14 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. SEPT. 28, 1882. ;ust 9.—At Willesden Green, v. Stygians. Lost by 54 runs on first innings, fust 19-—At Willesden Green, v. Gryphons. Won by four wickets and 277 runs. BATTING AVERAGES. klem, T. shaw, J. F. ie, H. P. . pfurd, R. P. lop, R. G. . w, J.E . iner. J. A. C. jth, W .J. . Her, G. E. . ley, N. C. . ister .. . F. it, A. P. . . m Ker 3 C op 3 Cra- 3 9 JV -17 JA*y 8 . W 6 . 20 . JW 4 . CKC 18 .. JH* 3 . .ken out. Runs. in Inns. Avge. 0 . 136 .. 110 . 45.33 2 . 31 .. 18 . 31 1 . 61 .. 35a . 30.50 0 . 71 .. 54 . 23.66 1 . 156 45 . 19.50 2 247 .. 47 . 16.46 2 .’ 87 .. 38 . 14.50 0 . 80 .. 40 . 13.33 0 . 243 .. 65 . 12.15 0 . 46 .. 26 . 11.50 0 . 188 .. 58 . 10.4 4 0 .. 29 .. 23 . 9.66 1 . 55 .. 18 . 7.85 1 . 47 .. 11 . 7.83 0 .. 99 . 31 . 7.61 0 . 23 .. 13 . 6.2J 1 . 90 .. 15 . 5.62 1 . 40 .. 19a . 4 6 . 23 . 10 . 3.28 0 .. 13 9 . 3.25 0 . 16 .. 10 . 3.20 0 . 14 .. 11 . 2.80 5 . 13 7 . 1.30 1 .. 1 1 . 0.50 fbarn, C. Y. C. 7 ^den, A. T. .. 13 fton, A. J. E. V(5w 4 enway, H. . .Q<tt 17 fthews, A. II. ty* 11 fklin, C. C. .. 13 .don. E. T. .. 4 es, W ..............5 jgkinson, T. M. 5 'es, W .............JifS ll5 !icr, C. V. .. 3 he following played less than three innings:—W. E. Aldis,', 2; W. Baker, 8; 0. Barry, 0, 0 a; J. Clutton,4; T. E. Er*4* He, 9, 4; H. F. Gibson, 1 ; W. 0. Hewlett, 31; H. Johnson, j. E. Lake, 5; E. V. Longstaffe, 19; T. B. Lodge, 2 a, 2 ; W.' loore, 3; R. Tanner, 2 ; H. V. Turner, 6, 0; S. II. Turner,: il. T. Twynam, 4, 4. i a Signifies not out. ihe bat for highest average score was won by R. G. Gallop. :he bat for highest aggregato of runs during tho season was l by J. E. Shaw. Jie bat for highest individual score in a single innings was by T. Micklcm. I BOWLING AVERAGES. ^ i Mtchs. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Avge* M l**... 3 .. 37 .. 13 . . m 0 l |t, A. P. ■ tier, G. E. ster it •• 13 C*M- in o p , B ; G . „ ;^ g Hon, A. J. E.. ‘th, w . j . . thews, A. H .. 37 .. 13 .. 39 .. 9 .. 4 222.2.. 51 ..411 .. 57 .. 7.7 178.4 .. 47 ..359 .. 33 .. 9 107.1 .. 23 ..22J .. 19 .. 11 23 .. 5 .. 59 .. 4 .. 14 25 .. 8 .. 40 .. 2 .. 20 . 43 .. 8 .. 115 .. 5 .. 23 ^vling feat during the present tour. When the A/ustralians went in, Horan and Murdoch showed /£good cricket, and Garrett, whose batting recently has shown great improvement on some of his previous innings, hit freely. Watson’s bowling was compara­ tively unsuccessful, and the best analysis was that of Buchanan, who took five wickets for fifty-six f ns. When the Scotchmen went in a second time, orton and Sharp hit vigorously, but otherwise the batting was as weak as in the previous innings* and the total reached 100 exactly. The Australians won by an innings and 23 runs. Spofforth and Boyle were unchanged throughout the match. Score and analyses E leven of S cotland . Second Innings. tie following bowled less than twenty overs :— gkinson, T. M. JpTP’ 1 ner, J. A. C. , F............. ge. T. B ... ner, II. V. •den, A. T. ev, N. C... or, W. .. •cine, T. E. ,C8, W. . . riier, S. II .. Mu* 2 1 . . . u t i . 3uf. 2 . . UV 3 . l .flak 1 .fr S . 1 : M I 6 9.1 .. 12.1 .. 7 .. 6 .. 17.4 .. 2 .. 7 .. 8 .. 7 .. 9 .. 13 14 23 , 12 , 13 . 37 , 3 , 18 28 8 , 21 , 6 7 11 12 13 18 0 0 0 0 0 i the following matches the analyses were not kopt : leaden (A. H. Matthews, 5 wickets; R. G. Gallop, 4 ; G. E.l Her, 1), v. Old Haileyburians (T. M. Hodgkinson, 3; G .E .' -ler, 2; Chester, 2), v. Charlton Park (Chester, 4 ; F. Hill, 0 ; ilutton, 0), v. Stygians (A. T. Lawden, 4; W. Hayes, 3; J. i.ershaw, 1; H. P. Coote, 0 ; Chester, 9). BURLINGTON. Onring the past season this club played eighteen tches, of which seven were won, four lost, and en were left drawn. E jrren, E. B. . ¥*f. '.m an,F.'V ...frep Uamson,E... \ rling. S. ier, W. H. lup,E. .. Uen, A. D. lard, R ... ‘ghton, D. 't, E. .. iont,R, BATTING AVERAGES. 10 14 .. 10 ..& » 12 .. s ■ml 10 mes Most out. Runs. in Inns. Avge. 3 .. 334 . 109a . 33.4 0 . 375 . 98 . 26.8 2 .. 192 40a . 19.2 0 .. 81 . 47 . 16.2 3 .. 108 . 31 . 13.5 0 .. 153 . 43 . 12.7 3 .. 85 . . 20a . 10.6 0 . 54 . 26 . 9 1 .. 24 . 16a . 8 0 .. 21 . 16 . 7 2 .. 64 . 13 . 6.4 a Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs, in [rren.E.B., - M f 35.1 .. ier, W. H .. 122.2 .. lup, E. .£v>\J 19 iont, R. 51.3 .. kiamson .7 72 liman .. 154.3 .. Maidens. 12 . 37 . 3 . 6 . 18 . 40 Runs. Wickets. 42 200 47 103 135 817 11 34 C 13 15 83 Avge’ 3.9 6 7.8 8 9 ¥}IEvgO0^E:B00K. AUSTRALIANS v. AN ELEVEN OF SCOTLAND. The Australians, as was generally expected, had a very easy victory at Glasgow on Friday. The match was confined to two, instead of as usual three, days, and as events proved, the time allowed was more than sufficient. The Scotch team included more than one player known on English grounds, among them Messrs. J. G. Walker, of this year’s Oxford eleven, P. H. Morton, the old Cantab, and Watson, the Lancashire professional Palmer was still too lame to help the Australians, and for the first time in the tour Massie was an absentee. The Scotchmen won the toss, bat no one could do any­ thing with the bowling of Spofforth, who was quite irresistible. Walker made twelve, but no one else got double figures, and they were all out for 32, tho smallest score made against the Australian team. The wicket helped the bowlers a little, but even allowing for this, as well a3 the feeble batting of the Scotchmen, Spofforth’s performance was extraor­ dinary. He took eight wickets in seventy-seven balls, at a cost of only eleven runs. This is the best 1 b Spofforth..................0 1 run out......................... 10 First Innings. Mr. J. G. Walker, b Spofforth .. 12 b Spofforth Mr. A. G. G. Asher, b Spof­ forth ......................................... Mr. A. O. Dunlop, c Murdoch, b B o y le .................................. :. Mr. Ii. Sharp, c Bannerman, b B o y le .......................................... Watson, b S p o fforth .................. Mr. D. Crichton, st Blackham, b Spofforth ................................. Mr. T. Anderson, b Spofforth .. Buchanan, c Bonnor, b Spof­ forth .......................................... Mr. P. II. Morton, c Bonnor, b b Boyle..........................25 notout..........................11 0 b Boyle.................. 9 b Boyle.................. 0 c and b Spofforth M Spoffortli .......................... r. R. Shanks, b Spofforth.. K^fclr. G. Parsons, not out 5 b Spofforth..................32 U F 0 b Spofforth .. 1 b Spofforth .. L-b 1 .. .. 11 .. 0 .. 1 Total..................................32 A u stralian s . ..100 P. S. McDonnell, b Wat­ son ..................................2 A. C. Bannerman, b Mor­ ton ..................................15 W. L. Murdoch, b Bu­ chanan ..........................30 T. Horan, run out .. .. 45 G. Giffen, c Walker, b Bu­ chanan ..........................6 G. J. Bonnor, o Buchanan, b Watson..........................3 J. McC. Blackham, run o u t ................................. 7 S. P. Jones, b Buchanan 4 T. W. Garrett, not out .. 25 H. F. Boyle, b Buchanan 4 F. R. Spofforth, b Bu­ chanan ..........................0 B 7 ,1-b 7 ..................14 T o ta l..................155 BOWLING ANALYSES. E le v e n of S cotlan d . First Innings. Seoond Iunings. O. M. R.W. O. M. Spofforth .. 19.1 12 118 ........................... 26 12 Boyle . . . . 19 9 21 2 .......................... 26 7 A u stralian s . First Innings. O. M. R.W\ O. M. Watson.. .. 31 22 33 2 I Buchanan .. 25.1 (5 M orton.. . . 2 1 8 44 1 | Parsons.. .. 6 4 R.W. 47 6 52 3 R.W. 56 5 8 0 AUSTRALIANS v. AN ELEVEN OF ENGLAND. The Australians won the thirty-eighth and last en­ gagement of their tour at Harrogate on Tuesday last. The match was unique as the only occasion within our memory in England in which a fixture of any importance has been played with a Sunday intervening. Mr. W. G. Grace was to haye captained the English ele.j^n, but professional engagements prevented his presence, and Lockwood took his place. The team was not a particularly strong one, but it made a good fight, chiefly tbanks to the good bowling of the Hon. M. B. Hawke, Emmett, and Mr. Gilbert, and the effective bowling of Peate. The wickct did not play well at any period of the game, and hence the scoring was not very high. Mr. Hawke showed excellent cricket each time, but the best batting on the English side was that of Emmett, whose contributions of 23 (not out) and 36 were of the greatest service. Gar­ rett’s hitting was once more of use to the Australians at the close of their first inniugs. His score of 24 (not out) was a very creditable display of batting. Giffen, too, hit well for his 34. Mistakes in the field, however, seriously interfered with tho chance of the English team at tho finish. Black­ ham and Bonnor, the two last Australian batsmen, were both missed. The latter, after his life, quickly knocked off the runs wanted, and the Australians won by four wickets. Peate’s bowling was again very successful. Scoro and analyses :— T h e E ngland E le v e n . First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett, b Boyle ..........................11 b G a r re tt...................3 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Spof­ forth ......................................... 15 c Boyle, bGarrett .. 31 Maurice Read, c Bonnor, b Spof- c B.mnerman, b Spof­ forth .........................................1 forth...............................14 Lockwood, c McDonnell, b Boylo 2 c McDonnell, b Gar­ rett ..........................21 Mr. E. M. Grace, c Murdoch, b B o y lo ......................................... 1 c Massie, bSpofforth 3 Emmett, uot o u t ..........................23 b Garrett .................36 Mr. W. 11. Gilbert, c Bonnor, b c Bannerman, b Gar- B o y lo ......................................... 8 r e t t ............................ -3 6 Mr. M. Riley, c Giffen, b Boylo.. 6 c Murdoch, b Boylo .. 0 Mr. W. E. Roller, runout .. .. 3 c Murdoch, b Boylo .. 1 Fcato, c Bonnor, b Spoffortli .. 0 run out........................14 Mr. G. A. B. Leatham, b Spof­ forth ......................................... 0 not out...........................0 B 2 ......................................... 2 B 6 ,1-b 8 .. .. 9 Total. Total . .167 The A u str a lia n s . First Inning3. Second Innings. A. C. Bannerman, b Ulyett .. 9 h w, b Poate .. .. 4 H. H. Massie, c Emmett, b P e a te ........................................14 c Ilawke, b Peato .. 4 W. L. Murdoch, b Peate .. .. 15 1b w, b Peate .. .. 19 P. S. McDonnell, c Gilbert, b P e a t e .......................................8 b Ulyett ................18 T. Horan, c Emmett, b Ulyett .. 8 b Ulyett ..................0 G. Giffen, c Riley, b Emmett .. 8 st Leatham, b Peate.. 31 G. J. Bonuor, c Gilbert, b Em­ mett .......................................27 not out........................13 J. McC. Blackham, run ou t.. .. 0 notout..........................0 T. W. Garrett, not out .. . . 24 H. F. Boyle, c Ulyett, b Em­ mett ....................................... 0 F. It. Spofforth, c Leatham, b P e a t e .......................................18 B 4 , w l ................................. 5 B 15,1-b 1 .. ..1 6 Total................................. 131 Total BOWLING ANALYSES. .105 E n g lan d . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Spofforth .. 30.1 14 29 4 ............................. 41 16 61 2 Boyle . . . . 30 10 41 5 .............................35.3 12 52 2 Garrett .. ..2 7 10 43 5 A u stralian s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Peate . . . . 25 8 64 4 .............................25 10 48 4 Ulyett . . . . 14 2 32 2 .............................10 3 26 2 Emm ett.. . . 1 1 2 33 3 ............................. 30.2 22 13 0 Roller . . . . 3 1 2 0 The completion of this match brought the tour of tho Australians to an end. Out of the 38 matches played, 23 were won, 11 drawn, and only 4 lost. RAVENSBOURNE (LADYWELL) v. CITY RAMBLERS. This return match was played at Ladywell on Saturday last, and won by the former, G. Wigley getting all the wickets. C it y R a m b le r s . A. G. Scott, c Cowley, b W. R. Hassell, c Akers, b Wigley ..........................15 II. W. Ward, b Wigley .. 1 J. W. Lowles, run out .. 0 T. French, b W'igley.. .. 2 J. Crowther, b Wigley .. 5 S. O. Woolmer, b Wigley 0 J. Dempssy, runout.. .. 7 W. Scott, c Hayden, b Wigley ..........................9 Wigley W. Bee, c Gui Wigley .. C. Barber, not out . B 1 ,1-b 1 .. , Total