Cricket 1882

50 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 1, 1882. A ldenham S chool . J unior S outhgate . B. E. Todhunter, b John­ ston ..................................0 F. H. J. Taylor, c Prevos>t, b Lapthom ..................7 A. H. Sharman.not out H. W. Leeming, hit w, Smith .................. J. Kennedy, c and Smith H. Taylor, c Lapthorn, Smith .................. 61 R. K. Fernie, b Smith G. J. T. Harker, b Jeayes.. ! J. C. Clark, c Johnston, b Lapthorn.......................... E. H. Mariette, b Furnivall H. S. Disbrowe, 1 b w, b B 8, 1-b 2 ,w 2 T o t a l ..................134 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. KENT. A treacherous wicket, consequent on the heavy rain of the first morning, caused the scoring on both sides in this match at Lord’s on Thursday and Friday last to be low. Marylebone had quite a second-rate team, but the Kentish batsmen could do little with the bowling of the two left-handers, Woof and Rylott, who equally divided the twenty wickets. On the first innings Kent had an advan­ tage of eleven runs, but in the second they were all dismissed for 33. When they went in to win M.C.C. made 47 runs from 74 balls, and won easily with nine wickets to spare. K ent . First Innings. Mr. W. H. Patterson, c Sherwin, b Rylott ..................................10 M r.E. F. S. Tylecote, b Woof .. 7 G. G. Heamc, c Sherwin, b R y lott..........................................14 Mr. R. S. Jones, st Sherwin, b R y lo tt..........................................16 c Sherwin, b W oof .. 3 0'Shaughne8sy, b Woof .. .. 8 c Ridley, b Rylott .. 1 Mr. F. A. Mackinnon, b Rylott .. 7 c Booth, b Woof .. 0 Mr. A. Penn, c Barnes, b Rylott. 21 c Booth, b Rylott .. 5 Second Innings. b Rylott ..................6 c and b Woof .. .. 7 c and b Woof .. .. 0 Palmer, c Barnes, b Rylott. Mr. F. M. Atkins, not out Collins, b Woof Wootton, b Woof .. B .......................... Total. 4 . 16 ,. 0 o .. 5 .103 b W oof..........................0 c Sherwin, b Woof 8 not out; ........................5 c Booth, b Rylott B .. 33 M.C.C. First Innings. Mr. C. Booth, c Hearne b Penn..................................9 Barnes, c O’Shaughnessy, b P e n n ..........................: 0 Mr. A. W. Ridley,c Atkins, b Wootton ..................2 Mr. J. Dunn, b Wootton .. 0 Mr. F. E. Speed, c Penn, b W ootton ..........................3 Mr. J. S. Russel, b Woot­ ton ..................................15 Wheeler, c Tylecote, b Penn..................................17 Mr. H. F. de Paravicini, c Tylecote, b Penn .. .. 0 Sherwin, c Penn, b Hearne 16 Rylott, b P e n n ..................0 Woof, not out .................. 6 B 1 ,1-b 3 .................. 4 Total .................. 92 In tha second innings Mr. C. Booth scored (not out) 35, Barnes (b Penn) 5, Mr. A. W. Ridley (not out) 5 ; b 2— total 47. BOWLING AVERAGES M.C C. First Innings. O. M. R.W. Heame .. .. 6.2 1 15 1 .. Mr. A. Penn .. 29 9 45 5 Wootton .. .. 28 10 28 4 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 2 1 5 0 .. .. 9 2 19 1 .. .. 7.2 2 21 0 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings. ,TT , O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W. W o o f.. .. .. 27.3 8 434 ............................. 20 14 14 Barnes . . . . 5 1 11 0 Rylott ... .. 28 13 826 ............................. 20.3 14 16 4 Ridley .. .. 4 1 12 0 JCJNIOR SOUTHGATE v. CLAPTON. Played at Southgate on May 18th. C lapton . First Innings. C. J. Aveling, st Sharp, b Ford .. 0 W. Batty, b F r a n c is ..................5 S. A. Asser, c George, b Ford .. 33 J. H. Douglas, c Davis, b Francis 0 A.-Springett, b F o r d ..................11 E. H. Burkitt, c andb Ford .. 13 E. H. Puttock, c Sharp, b Davis 4 A. W. Gardner-Woolloton, b D a v is ..........................................7 S. W. Gillard, b Davis..................8 C. M. Tebbutt, b Ford..................0 R. J. Chapman, not out .. .. 0 B 3 ,1-b 6...................................6 Second Innings. 1-b-w, b Ford .. .. 0 c Davis, b Ford .. .. 4 b Clifton ..................7 b O ld h a m ..................21 b Phillips .. c Ford, b Davis not out not out. Total..................................85 B 7,1-b w 2 Total .. 17 N. H. Mainwaring, b Asser 2 W. H.Clifton,c Woolloton, b Asser ..........................21 R. A. Davis, b Puttock .. 22 F. P. Francis, b Chapman 20 A. L. Ford, b Asser .. .. 0 E. C. Saunders, b Aveling 14 W. J. Phillips, b Aveling.. 8 E. H. Oldham, b Chapman 4 W. H. George, b Puttock 8 J. W. Sharp, b Chapman 6 J. Allen, not out..................4 L-b 3, w l ........................4 T o t a l ....................113 NORTHBROOK v. GRANVILLE. Played at Lee on Whit-Monday, and won by the Granville on the first innings. G ranville First Innings. Second Innings. J. Wilson, jun., b A. H. Spring- thorpe...........................................6 b A. H. Springthorpe.. 3 F. E. Lander, c W. Smith, b P earse..........................................3 1b w, b Pearso .. .. 3 P.H . Lockhart, b A. H. Spring­ thorpe ..........................................1 n otou t...........................19 W . Pierce, c W. Smith, b A. H. Springthorpe ..........................1 c Burroughs, b Wall .11 A. Taylor, c Wall, b A. H. Spring­ thorpe ..........................................7 c Smith, b W all.. .. 8 H. S. Dominy, b A. H. Spring­ thorpe ..........................................13 b W all........................... 29 H. Tidswell, c Pearse, b A. H. Springthorpe ..........................3 W . Edwards, not o u t ..................34 c Burroughs, b Wall . 3 E. H. Ferry, c Knowles, b A. H. Springthorpe ..........................2 not out............................6 E. C. Hutchinson, b Spring­ thorpe ..........................................11 J. Wilson, b A. H. Smith .. .. 3 b Springthorpe .. .. 0 B 3 ,1-b 8, n b 2 .................. 8 B 8, l-b7, w 2, n b l 18 Total..................................92 N orthbrook . C. Pearse, b Ferry .. .. 1 R. Burroughs, b Edwards.. 1 A. H. Smith, b Ferry.. .. 1 J. W. Knowles, c J. Wilson, b Edwards..........................9 W. Wall, b Edwards .. .. 8 W. J. Smith, b Edwards .. 4 A. H. Springthorpe, b E d w a rd s..........................0 Total .100 E. N. Hole, c Dominy, b Hutchinson ..................14 G. Rees, b Edwards .. .. 0 A. S. Buckley, c Ferry, b E dw ards..........................0 F. G. Springthorpe, not out ................................. 0 B 1 ,1-b 1 ..................2 T o t a l .................. 40 v. UPPER SOUTHGATE ROVERS CLAPTON. Played at Upper Clapton on May 29. S outhgate R overs . First Innings. Second Innings. W. H. Clifton, b Scott................17 J. G. Wiseman, b Willocks.. .. 7 b Hunter .. R. Arden Davis, c Hunter, b S c o t t ..................................... 108 N. H. Mainwaring, b Scott.. .. 14 S. J. W. Mackenzie, b Mason .. 6 F.F. White, b M ason.................3 S. Smith, run o u t.........................0 W. H. George, b Willocks .. .. 23 C. W . Rawlinson, b Shackle .. 0 A. E. White, b Willocks .. .. 11 J. J. Pattisson, c Mason, b Scott 8 E. A. White, not o u t ................. 2 Extras ...............................13 c Hunter,*bWillocks.. 12 b W illocks..................0 notout..........................18 b W illocks..................0 Extras..................5 Total 207 Total .. 85 U pper C lapton . C. Birkett, c Mainwaring, b F. White..........................53 E. A. Johnson, st Main­ waring, b Davis .. .. 0 C. Shackell, b Clifton.. .. 41 A.W.G. Wollotton,b Clifton. 14 J. Willocks, c Rawlinson, b Clifton ..........................0 W. A. W. Scott, c Pattisson, b Davis ..........................5 J. R. Mason, b Clifton.. .. 4 F. C. Jacomb, b Clifton .. 2 J. H. Hunter, c George, b Davis............................... o J.B . Hunter, st Mainwar­ ing, b Davis .. G. Meredith, b Clifton J. Macdiarmid, not out E xtras.................. Total 1 1 .. 17 .. 10 ..148 GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. This annual match, which last year was produc­ tive of some heavy scoring, was played at Cambridge on Thursday last and two following days. The eleven which this time did duty for the Gentlemen of England was, as will be seen, very far from representative, weaker, indeed, than in the same match for the last two years, particularly in bat­ ting. Rain prevented a commencement until five o clock on the first afternoon, and when play ceased the University, who had won the toss, bad lost two good wickets, those of Messrs. G. B. Studd and Maynard, both to Mr. Morton’s bowling. On the second|morning things went badly for a time with the Cantabs. The first stand wasmade by C.T. Studd and Henery, who between them added 53 runs. Mr. Paravicini, who had not come off in any of the previous trials, also added very useful assist­ ance to Mr. Studd, and over 100 runs were put on during their partnership. The Eton Captain ci 1881 played good cricket, but the feature of the day’s cricket was the brilliant batting of Mr. C .T . Studd. He went in third wicket down, and carried out his bat for 126, made without a mistake. The Cam­ bridge bowling was begun by the two old Etonians, Messrs. C. T. Studd and Paravicini, and so well did they acquit themselves that before the end of the day six wickets had fillen for 114. Mr. Steel’s 41 was an excellent innings. The feature of Saturday’s play was the brilliant cricket shown by Mr. A. G. Steel, and it was entirely owing to him that the match was saved. He went in second wicket down at 24, and was the last man out at 350, having thus been in while 326 runs were scored. His innings of 171, the highest he has ever made in a first-class match, was perfect throughout and was altogether free from a mistake. His hits were 13 fours, 11 threes, 22 twos, and 42 singles. The wicket-keeping of Mr. Wright, of last year’s Charterhouse eleven, for the University, was well worthy of praise. He caught thre8 batsmen and stumped three. In all 747 runs were scored in the match for 30 wickets. C ambridge U nivebsty . G. B. Studd, b Morton .. 8 J. E. K. Studd, run out .. 81 E. A. J. Maynard, c Steel, b Morton . F. M. Lucas, b Morton . C. T. Studd, not out.. . C. W. Wright, b Morton . R. Spencer, c Vernon, M o r t o n ........................ 1 , 15 ,126 , 0 P. J. T. Henery, c Bor­ rowes, b Schultz .. .. 14 P. J. de Paravicini, st Borrowes, b Steel.. .. 42 C. E. Chapman, b Morton . 6 R. C. Ramsay, c Schultz, b Steel................................. 16 B 9, 1-b 5, w 1 .. ..15 Total .274 G entlemen of E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. C. I. Thornton,bC. T. Studd ..1 7 st Wright, b C. T. Studd .....................26 S. S. Schultz, c Spencer, b C. c Wright, b Ram- T. Studd ............................11 s a y ................................. 5 Captain Borrowes, c and b C. T. S tu d d ..........................................0 c and b Ramsay.. .. 1 A. G. Steel, c Wright, b Spencer 41 st Wright, b C. T. Studd ....................171 A. J. Webbe, c Spencer, b Para­ vicini ......................................... 22 G. F. Vernon, c Wright, b Paravicini..................................6 L. K. Jarvis, c Spencer, b C. T. S tu d d .................. .......................................................................10 C. W. L. Bulpett, c and b C. T. S tu d d ..........................................12 J. Robertson, st Wright, h i Ramsay......................................... 1 P. H. Morton,run o u t...................0 H. Rhodes, notout ..................0 B 1,1-b 1, w 1 ........................8 b Chapman..................27 c Henery,b Ramsay.. 69 c Lucas,b C. T. Studd. 20 run out .................. ^ 4 9 4 b Spencer .. , not out .. . b Ramsay .. . B 5,1-b 2, n b l . T o t a l ..........................123 Total C. T. Studd Chapman .. Spencer .. Ramsay .. Paravicini.. Steel . Morton Bulpett ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. G entlemen . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R, ff. 28.8 16 85 5 .. .. .. 56.118 125 8 .. 7 2 21 0 .. 23 7 381 ..................... .. 11 8 101 ................ .. 8 8 162 ..................... J. Studd.. Ramsay bowled a -wide. U niversity . O. M. R. W. 74.2 38 71 2 Schultz . 48 11 102 6 Robertson . 16 6 41 0 11 10 41 22 4 25 1 89 1 01 4 46 0 16 0 O. M. R.W; 27 11 40 J 4. 2 5 « HUNTSMEN v. JOCKEYS. This annual match, the proceeds of which &re divided between the Hunt Servants’ Benefit S ociety and the Bentinck Memorial Fund, was played a* Lord’s on Saturday. R. I ’Anson was, as usual, th® most conspicuous performer. He got one half oj the score made by the Jockeys, and took seven the Huntsmen’s wickets for 33 runs. The Hunts- men won on the first innings by nine runs.