Cricket 1882

JUNE 1, 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 51 • ^ ic C ^ I C K E T :^ ¥ v 0 ^ F 0 ^ D 1:- M.C.C. AND GROUND v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. As at Cambridge, the Marylebone Club only sent a weak eleven to Oxford onThursday last for the first of the two annual matches with the University. In bowling they were fairly strong with Midwinter, Flowers, Fothergill, and Morley, but there was certainly not more than one first-class bat on the side. N. McLachlan, the Oxford Captain, who had been suffering from the effects of an old football strain, made his first appearance with the eleven this year, but there were two very noticeable absentees in Messrs. Leslie and Whiting, the latter of whom, it may be remembered, played an excellent second innings against the Australians. Rain pre­ vented any play on the first day, but on the second Oxford went in to the bowling of Fothergill and Flowers, and again J. G. Walker did a really good performance. His 87 was the result of careful and sound cricket, and he has certainly proved himself to be one of the very best batsmen at the University. E. D. Shaw, who was so successful against the Australians, was caught when he had only made one run, but Kemp and Peake gave the Marylebone bowlers considerable trouble, and the latter hit very freely, helping materially to give Oxford a respect­ able total of 242. Excepting Midwinter and Fothergill, the Marylebone batsmen could do little with the slow round-arm bowling of Shaw, and at the end of the second day he had taken four wickets for 28 runs, the total then showing 97 for the loss of eight wickets. On Saturday Oxford had little difficulty in getting rid of the Marylebone batsmen a second time, and as the total only reached 117 Oxford won before luncheon time by an innings and 19 runs. Flowers, Fothergill, Midwinter, and Wild between them contributed 159 out of 213 made by M.C.C. from the bat. The weakness of the Marylebone team with the bat robbed the game of most of its interest. O xford U niversity . Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock, o Wild, b Morley .. .. 11 Mr. E. D. Shaw, c substi­ tute, b Fothergill .. .. 1 Mr. J. G. Walker, o Morley, b Fothergill .. 87 Mr. W. A. Thornton, b Midwinter ..................18 Mr. M. C. Kemp, c Thorn­ ton, b Fothergill.. .. 87 Mr. W. D. Hamilton, b F low ers..........................0 Wild, b Mr. E. Peake, Midwinter.. Mr. G. C. Harrison, b Fothergill .................. Mr. N. McLachlan, c Fothergill, b Morley .. ; Mr. C. J. M. Godfrey, c Flowers, b Morley .. Mr. G. E. Robinson, not out B 6 ,1-b 3 ................. Total .242 M.C.C. and G round. First Innings. Mr. W. H. Fowler, b Robinson 12 Rev. R. T. Thornton, b Robinson 6 Midwinter, not out ..................84 Lord Eskdaile, b Shaw..................1 Flowers, b R o b in s o n ..................8 Fothergill, c Kemp, b Shaw .. 15 ^ ®vetts, cHarrison, b Shaw 1 Mr. C. T. Weatherby, c aud b P ea k e................................................ ?* ^ •Gardiner, b Shaw .. 1 Wild, b Shaw..................................24 Morley, c McLachlan, b Robin- son . . . . i b .............: :: :: :: 2 Total .106 Second Innings. b Robinson.......................4 b Shaw...............................4 c Kemp, b Shaw.. .. 0 b Harrison........................0 b G od frey ..................... 54 c Hamilton, b Harris- s o n ..............................24 b Thornton.......................4 c Hine-Haycock, b G od fre y ..................... 15 run out..........................1 c Shaw, b Robinson .. 0 not ou t.. B 6,1-b2 Total ..117 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. First Innings. Second Innings. Harrison.. .. V i *9^6 ° i £ Wj s i s ; sasti- :: I i 5 ! ' / I'J f , O xford U niversity . Flowers °- M- R-W. O.M. B.W- F o t W m " '• « 19 68 1 Morley . . . . 47 18 65 2 owiergiU,, .. 42 12 59 4 Midwinter .. 18.8 6 46 2 GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. With hard wickets and no great amount of bowl­ ing on either side, some heavy run-getting was expected in this match, finished at Oxford yester­ day. The University had not its strength, with Messrs. Shaw, Kemp, and Whiting away, bat the eleven again proved themselves a good batting side. Soon after luncheon Mr. Alfred Penn, in trying to field a ball, put his kuee out, and thus the not very strong bowling of the Gentlemen was still further weakened. Robinson came off well for the Univer­ sity to the extent of six wickets for 52 runs, but otherwise the bowling was only moderate, and, thanks to a faultless innings of 108 not out by Mr. Webbe and some good hitting by Mr. Schultz, the University were 67 behind on the first innings. The match ultimately resulted in a win for the Gentle­ men by five wickets. O xford U niversity . First Innings. T. R. Hine-Haycock, b Rother­ ham ..................................... 7 E. Peake, b P en n ......................5 J. G. Walker, b Rotherham .. 50 W. A. Thornton, c Leatham, b Penn ......................................53 W. D. fiamilton, c substitute, b Rotherham..............................53 G. C. Harrison, b Rotherham .. 0 C. F. H. Leslie, c and b Rother­ ham ......................................77 N. McLachlan, b Lucas .. .. 21 C. G. Mallam, b Lucas..............2 C. J. M. Godfrey, not out .. .. 2 G. E. Robinson Lucas .. B 7 ,1-b 1, w 4, n-b 1 Savory, b 13 Sacond Innings. b Rotherham .. b Schultz ..................2 c and b Schultz .. .. 0 c and b Lucas .. .. 49 b Robertson .. .. 28 c Bulpett, b Lucas .. 28 c Savory,b Rotherham 14 c Lucas, b Schultz .. 18 not out..........................2 c ljeatham, b Rother­ ham ..........................7 c Shultz, b Lucas .. 8 B 7, 1-b 1, w 1 .. 9 Total.. ..291 Total ..166 G entlemen of E ngland . First Innings. C. I. Thornton, b Robinson .. 9 A. P. Lucas, b Robinson .. .. 7 1. Schultz, c and b McLachlan 90 G. F. Vernon, c Mallam, b Robin­ son............................................. 41 A. J. Webbe, not o u t .............108 C. W. Bulpett, c Mallam, b Robinson ...............................8 J. H. Savory, c Leslie, b Robin­ son ......................................36 J. Robertson, b Peake..............19 H. Rotherham, c McLachlan, b P e a k e .......................................0 G. A. Leatham, b Robinson .. 15 A. Penn hurt B 10,1 b 5, w 1, n b 3 .. .. 25 Second Innings, b Robinson b Robinson .. b Thornton.. . 14 . 2 31 c Robinson, b Peake.. 25 not out.......................... 0 b Thornton . B 4,1 b 3 Total. .363 Total ..100 ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. G en tlem en . Harrison Robinson .. First Innings. O. M. R.W. Peake..................84 I 70 89.1 15 52 Mallam Godfrey .. McLachlan. Thornton.. Leslie.. 13 7 11 6 5 9 89 6 20 0 32 0 41 0 18 0 11 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 2 27 6 24 5 14 2 10 1 0 12 2 Robinson bowled three no-balls, and Godfrey a wid e. O xford U niversity . Penn .. . Rotherham , Lucas . • . Robertson . Schultz.. . Bulpett.. . Webbe.. First Innings. O. M. 50 17.2 22 20 6 1 11 15 107 R. W. 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 25 7 19 6 6 1 24 10 Penn bowled two wides, Schultz and Rotherham a wide each, and Robertson a no-ball. Rotherham bowled a wide. WINCHESTER COLLEGE. The following is the list of matches for the season of 1882 June. 1—Winchester, Winchester College v. Oriel College 8—Winchester, Winchester College v. Gentlemen of Hamp­ shire 15—Winchester, Winchester College v. Mr. H. R. Webbe’s Eleven 20—Winchester, Winchester College v. M.C.C. 24—Winchester, Winchester College y. I Zingari 28—Winchester, Winchester College v. Eton College J uly. 13—St, Cross, Winchester College y. The Garrison Surrey Cricket Ground\ KENNINGTOX OVAL. m m mmb»iiubs This Match will be begun at Kennington Ovalto-da (Thursday). The sides will be :— SURREY. M r . J. SHUTER, „ A. P. LUCAS, „ W. W. READ, „ S. COLMAN, „ W. E. ROLLER, POOLEY, BARRATT, JONES, M. READ, HADEN, ABEL. M IDDLESEX. M r. I. D. WALKER, „ A. W. RIDLEY, „ T. S. PEARSON, „ A. J. WEBBE, „ C. ROBSON, „ G. F. YERNON, „ E. J. C. STUDD, CAPT. BORROWES, CLARKE, BURTON, HENRY. Matches to come at Oval: June 8............................... Surrey v. Gloucestershir« „ 15.................Surrey v. Cambridge University ,,1 9 ........................ Surrey v. Oxford Universit; ,, 22.. .. Gentlemen of England v. Australii Applications for Reserved Seats for Gentlemen < England v. Australia should be made at once. IMPORTANT NOTICE. “ C r ic k e t ” will be continued unt Thursday,October 5th, instead of Septembe 21st, as first arranged. As the subscription already taken cease on latter date, tlios wishing to receive the two last copie should forward 5d. in stamps to tin Publisher. On October 12th will appear a ne^ journal, “ F o o t b a l l ,” to be continue! weekly throughout the season, price 2d It will be under the same proprietary ant management as “ C b ic k e t , ” and from thi promises of support we have already received we are confident that it will achieve thi same success. It will contain each wee] the results of all the principal matchei throughout the kingdom, with specia reports of the more important, and ir addition will have interesting articles ir connection with the sport. It will b( published at this office, and the subscription for the season of 26 weeks will be 5/3. We have made every effort to insert al the matches sent, but a large numbei received since Tuesday morning have tc stand over. PRINCIPAL FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY. 3 Blackheath, Blackheath Morden v. Clevedon „ Barnes, Maida Yale ▼. Cleveland „ Buckhurst Hill, Eltham v. Buckhurst Hill „ Burton-on-Trent, Notts Castle v. Burton-on-Trent „ Bickley, Bickley Park v. Tooting ,, Clapton, Blackheath Morden v. Clapton „ Croydcn, Croydon v. City Ramblers ,, Crystal Palace, Crystal Palace v. Nondescripts „ Dartford, Ravensbourne v.Dartford Albion „ Esher, M.C.C. & G. v. Esher ,. Eton & Middlesex, Maida Vale ▼. Cleveland „ Eltham, Ravenscourt Park v. The Centaurs „ Erith, Granville v. Erith „ Godalming, Charterhouse School v. Revellers „ Hampstead, Nondescripts v. Hampstead ,, Horley, M.C.C. & G. v. Horley „ Ladywell, Ravenshulme v. Bow Churchyard „ Lord’s, Greville v. University College Hospital „ Nunhead, Vincent v. Brunswick „ Oval, One and All v. Edmonton „ Peckhani Rye, Star v. Mr. Shaw’s Eleven