Cricket 1882

MAT! 17, 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 25 C lare C ollege . E. B. Hill, b Simpson .. 11 H. J. Ford, b Hayes .. 7 W. B. Salmon, c Hitch­ cock, b Simpson.. .. 7 G. L. King, c and b Slack . 43 G. F. Campbell, 1 b w, b H a yes..........................0 H. G. C. Hardwicke, c Hitchcock, b Hayes .. 24 C. Jones-Bateman, run out................................. 24 H. Thursby, c Simpson, b Eve ..........................41 G. F. Grace, c Copeland, b Eve E. W. Brook, not out T. L. Graham, bE ve.. B 2, w 2 .. Total..................178 P embroke C ollege . W. L. Hitchcock, c and b Hardwicke..................0 W. H. Bather, b Graham.. 7 C. A. Copeland, b Hard­ wicke ..........................6 L. Barber, b Hardwicke .. 13 R. H. B. Simpson, c Bi-ook, b G rah am ..................0 E. C. Gedge, b Hardwicke. 6 W. F. Jephson, b Graham. 8 A. C. Hayes, b Graham .. 9 A. L. Eve, c Ford, b Graham ..................9 A. A. Slack, not o u t .. .. 9 A. S. Wilson, c Brook, b Graham ..................2 BIO, 1-b 2 ..................12 Total..................81 Briggs, c Wild, b Flowers .. .. 2 c and b Flowers .. 18 Watson, b Flowers ..................0 c Booth, b Midwinter. 15 Crossland, b Barnes ..................O b F lo w e rs .......................0 Pilling, not out ......................... 0 not out...........................0 Nash, c and b Flowers..................4 c Mycroft, b Flowers.. 1 B 1 ,1-b 3 ................................. 4 Byes .......................4 T o t a l ......................... 99 Total.. ..159 ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. M.C.C. First innings. Second innings. O. M.R. W. O. M.R.W. Watson .. .. 45.3 17 70 6 .......................... 4 0 11 0 Crossland. .. 6 1 25 0 .......................... 0.1 0 3 0 Nash..................... 43 12 77 3 .......................... 3 1 2 0 Mr. Homby .. 1 0 10 0 Briggs .. .. 11 4 20 1 .......................... 3 1 4 0 Barlow .. .. 12 5 20 0 .......................... 3 0 7 1 L ancashire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Mycroft .. .. 34 16 47 1 .......................... 40 9 45 3 Flowers .. .. 39.3 24 33 6 .......................... 39.2 17 52 5 Midwinter .. 6 2 6 0 .......................... 12 2 22 1 Barnes .. .. 12 7 9 2 .......................... 21 9 36 1 i C ambridge U niversity . First innings. Second innings. G. B. Studd, b Rotherham .. .. 6 cSherwiu, b Steel .. 5 J. K. Studd, c Rotherham,b Steel 48 n otou t.........................33 E. A. Maynard, c Thornton, b Steel......................................... 29 not out.........................23 W. N. Roe, b Rotherham .. .. 8 C. T. Studd,cWebbe,b Rotherham 10 C. W. Wright, st Sherwin, b Rotherham ..........................7 F. M. Lucas, b Rotherham.. .. 17 R. Spencer, c Thornton, b Steel.. 8 C. E. Chapman, b Rotherham .. 7 C. A. Smith, not o u t ..................10 R. C. Ramsay, b Rotherham .. 7 B 5 ,1-b 3 ..................................8 MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. LANCASHIRE. Lancashire put a fairly strong eleven into the field at Lord’s on Monday, on the occasion of its opening match of the season. Marylebone, on the other hand, was certainly not well represented, and there was a decided tail, with at least five batsmen of small pretensions. A bleak wind considerably interfered with the enjoyment of the spectators, and rain also marred the pleasure of the game to the players during the early part of the day. Marylebone won the toss, but with the exception of Barnes, who made the first innings of three figures this year in a first-class match, there was nothing worthy of note. Barnes’s display was the more creditable, consider­ ing that he lias been in very bad health during the winter, and hardly yet recovered. He went in first, and was three hours and twenty minutes, having given only two chances, one when he had got 74 to Nash at short-slip, another—a very hard one— to Barlow at point. His chief hits were two lives, five fours, eleven threes, and eleven twos, and it will be seen that he contributed more than one half of the runs made from the bat. Crossland was very expensive with the ball, as will be seen, and Watson’s analysis (six wickets for 70 runs) was by far the best on the side. Lancashire began badly, losing Mr. Hornby, who was caught at slip, at three. Barlow and Mr. Roper, however, by good cricket, improved matters considerably, and when played ceased, 44 had been got without another wicket falling. Yesterday the first innings of the County quickly collapsed, and the total only reached 99, Flowers taking six wickets for thirty-three runs. Following on with 132 runs to the bad, Lancashire again made a bad start, losing four wickets, inclu­ ding that of Mr. Hornby, for 44. A well-played 57 by Mr. Porter, however, enabled them to avert an innings defeat, and finally M.C.C. won by eight wickets. M.C.C. First innings. Second innings. C. Booth, b Watson ................. 3 rim o u t..........................0 Barnes, c Robinson, b Nash ..119 T. S. Pearson, c Homby, b W a ts o n ......................... .. 20 A. H. Trevor, b Watson .. .. 1 c and b Baricw .. .. 4 Midwinter, c Pilling, b W atson.. 8 not out...........................1 Flowers, b Watson ................10 Major Roebuck, b Briggs .. .. 9 J. S. Russel, c Crossland, b Nash'...................................... 31 Wild, c Porter, b Watson .. .. 11 G. S. Foljambe, c Crossland, b N ash........................................0 W. Mycroft, not o u t ...............0 B 5 ,1-b4 ..................................9 Bye . YORKSHIRE ELEVEN v. 22 COLTS OF COUNTY. Ulyett, Emmett, Bates, and Peate [ma de tlieir first appearance for the County in this match, begun at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, on Monday. The Colts, who went in first, made a very respect­ able score of 131 against the bowling of Hill, Peate, Bates, Ulyett, and Rawlin. S. Wade, (Farsley) 27, W. Nicholson (Mexbro’)21, E. Skil- beck (Hovingham) 18, being the principal contri­ butors. Peate took eight wickets for 45, Ulyett five for 17, Bates four for 28 runs. The match ended yesterday in a draw. ICjX L - l S ] huAu, I--), TT. t riruw G. F.Vemon,c C.T. Studd, n b Rowe......................... M. P. Lueas, c Ramsay, b R o w e ................. H. Rotherham,b Chapman 2 Sherwin, b C. T. Studd .. n ........ ..1 B 14,1-b 1 Total. .381 C. I. Thornton, b Smith .. 23 A. G. Steel, c Spencer, b C. T. Studd..................23 Hon. J. W. Mansfield, c Wright, b Chapman.. 1 A. J. Webbe, b Smith .. 27 A. P. Lucas, c endb Rowe.145 J. Shuter, c Spencer, b C. T. Studd .................. 4 S. Schultz, not out .. .. 52 ; C ambridge . First innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Rotherham .. 33.3 9 74 7 C. Studd .. .. 93.1 53 82 3 Steel................. 41 15 60 3 Smith................... 45 11 78 2 Schultz .. .. 7 1 14 0 Ramsay .. .. 30 7 58 0 Chapman .. .. 25 9 36 2 Spencer .. .. 31 7 65 0 J. Studd .. .. 11 3 20 0 R o e ................... 13 7 17 3 F. Lucas .. .. 3 0 10 7 Chapman bowled one wide. Ulyett, c Padgett, b Wads­ worth ......................... 56 Batts, b Hampson .. .. 37 E. Lockwood, b Hampson 3 H. Lockwood, b Hampson 16 Grimshaw, c Wilson, b H a m p so n ..................20 Hall, b Peel..................~ .. 10 E leven . Emmett, c Nicholson, b B esley........................16 Rawlin, b P e e l ..................1 Hill, st Besley, b Peel .. 2 Pcate, not o u t ..................7 Hunter, c Bracken, b Peel 1 Extras.........................9 Total..................178 The Twenty two scored 131 and 80 for ten wickets. not out....................... 22 Second innings. T o t a l ...................... 231 L ancashire . First innings. A. N. Homby, c Flowers, b My­ croft ........................................2 1) Barnes ..................22 Barlow, run o u t .......................35 b M y c r o ft..................4 E. Roper, c and b Flowers .. .. 28 c Barnes, b Flowers .. 1 O. P. Lancashire, c Trevor, b F lo w e rs............................... 0 c Flowers, b Mycroft.. 1 Robinson, c and b Bames .. .. 18 c Midwinter,b Mycroft 36 E. H. Porter,c Pearson,b Flowers 6 b F lo w e rs..................57 MR. THORNTON’S ELEVEN v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. T he annual match between Cambridge and an eleven collected by Mr. C. I. Thornton was com menced at Cambridge. The visitors were a strong team, particularly in batting, and the first day’s play was certainly all in their favour. The University who went in first began badly, losing their captain, Mr. G. B. Studd, who was clean bowled in the third over, and the stand of the innings was made by Messrs. J. E. K. Studd and Maynard, who added seventy runs while they were together after the fall of the first wicket. Mr. F. M. Lucas played very neat cricket for his seventeen, but Mr. Rotherham’s fast bowling proved too much for the last batsmen of the team, and six of the last seven wickets were credited to him. In all he took seven wickets for seventy-four runs, and the other three fell to Mr. Steel for sixty runs. Mr. C. I. Thorn ton, who opened the batting of his side with Mr. A. P. Lucas, scored twenty-three out of the first thirty- four and was then bowled. The Winchester cap­ tain of 1881, Hon. J. W . Mansfield, was caught at the wicket before he had a chance of showing any form, but Messrs. Steel and Webbe scored freely, and Mr. Lucas had successfully resisted all the efforts of the University bowlers, having by his very best cricket contributed fifty-six not out to the total of 135 for four wickets when play ceased. The chief feature of yesterday’s cricket was the bril­ liant batting of Mr. A. P. Lucas, who scored freely from the by no means deadly bowling of the Can tabs. At luncheon time he was not out with 100 out of 259 for five wickets, and continuing to play the most precise cricket, was not dismissed till he had scored 145. The Cambridge fielding was very loose at times and Messrs. Vernon and Schultz were let off, the former having three lives. Score:— T o t a l ..........................165 Total. .. 66 M r. T h orn ton 's E le v e n . First innings. 4 C R I C K E T : / I T : FIRST TWELVE OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. NEXT SIXTEEN. This Match was played at Oxford on Thursday and Friday last. T he S ixteen . H. Burgess, c Harrison, b Tilling.. ..................10 E. R. Wethey, c Robinson, b Harrison..................4 T. Ii. Hine-Haycock, run out ..........................17 F. R. Evelyn, c Whiting, b Shaw.. .* .. .. 22 W. D. Hamilton, c Gut- teres, b Thornton .. 50 W. E. Bolitho, cThornton, b Shaw..........................12 J. Patterson, c Shaw, b P e a k e..........................20------- J) J. Foord-Kelcey, b Peake 9 A. W. Moon, b Peake .. 1 C. G. Mallam. b Thriug .. 5 C. J. M. Godfrey, b Peake 12 A. L. Stewart, c Walker, b S h a w ..........................20 A. E. Newton, c Whiting, b Shaw..........................13 C. L. Hickley, c Robinson, b Shaw......................... 7 D. McKinuon, b Peake .. 2 E. W. Bastard, not out .. 0 B 3 ,1-b 2, n-b 1 .. .. 6 Total..................215 T he T w elve . E. Peake, b Bastard.. .. 21 D. H. Barry, b McKinnon 8 C. F. H. Leslie, c Godfrey, b Patterson....................126 J. G. Walker, c Bastard, b Godfrey ......................42 A. O. Whiting, run out .. 25 E. D. Shaw, c Patterson, b Hickley ...................... 15 W. A. Thornton, G. E. Robinson, and A. T. Thring did not bat. G. G. Gutteres, b Hick- , ley..................................30 M. C. Kemp, not out .. 28 G. C. Harrison, not out .. 34 B 23,1-b 4, w 2 .. . . 2 9 Total..................358 AUSTRALIANS v. UNIVERSITY. The match which was opened with such a sensa­ tionalperformance for Australia, kept up itscharacter by producing a very unusual event for the Univer­ sity. Mr. E. D. Shaw, who, it may be remembered, learned his cricket at I ’orest School, went in first and carried his bat through the innings, a great feat against such bowling as that of the colonial team. He showed careful cricket without losing a chance of a hit, and his only chance was just before he got out. As the University total only reached 189, they had to follow on in a minority of 173, and when play ceased the game stood as under:—