Cricket 1882

JUNE 8, 1882. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 78 LAW CLUB v. STREATHAM. | Played at Streatham on Saturday last, on the new ground, and resulted in a victory for the Law Club. L aw C lu b . First Innings. R. G. Gallop, c Robinson, b W. S. Trollope..................................10 A. T. Lawden, hit w, b W. S. Trollope ..................................0 A. S. Johnston, b W. S. Trollope 21 W. J. Smith, 1 b w, b W. S. Trollope ..................................3 G. E. Waller, c A. Robinson, b B a iley......................................... 4 Chester, b W. S. Trollope .. .. 4 H. Greenway, b Burton .. .. 5 A. H. Matthews, b Burton.. .. 1 A. H. Thornton, b Burton .. .. 23 H. White, not out..........................5 C. V. Fisher, b Burton..................0 B 3,1 b 1, w 1..........................5 Total................................. 81 Total .. . .I l l S treatham . First Innings. Second Innings. A. F. Robinson, c Thornton, b G allop......................................... 14 A. O. Burton, b Gallop..................3 Second Innings. c Hollara, b Burton .. 2 b W. S.Trollope.. ..1 5 b W. S. Trollope.. .. 11 c Fison, b W. S. T rollop e..................... 40 bW . S.Trollope.. ..2 0 b Fison...............................4 b J. E. Trollope .. .. 1 bW . S. Trollope.. .. 0 b W. S. Trollope.. .. 0 c Morley, b Fison .. 12 not out............................... 0 B 4, w 2.......................6 W. S. Trollope, b Waller .. .. 14 R. H. Fison, c Smith, b Gallop.. 5 F. W. Mills, c Fisher, b Gallop.. 2 N. C. Bailey, b Waller..................0 J. E. Trollope, o Johnston, b G allop......................................... 1 A. N. Morley, b Waller..................15 E. H. Coles, c Smith, b W aller.. 0 I>. R. Hollam, cSmith, b Gallop 0 M. C. Colei, not out ................0 N b ..........................................1 Total..................................55 not ou t.......................... c and b Waller st Lawden, b Waller.. ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. A u stralian s . First Innings. 0. R. M. W. Peate.................. 36.2 20 40 3 Bates.................. 35 13 58 4 Ulyett .. .. 6 4 9 1 Emmett .. .. 7 1 17 1 H il l ................1 0 10 0 Second Innings. O. R. M. W. .. .. 44 19 75 5 .. .. 21 9 35 2 . . . . 1 . . . . 13 .. .. 6 9 1 0 7 10 5 3 S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.V Mycroft .. .. 43 15 874 ............................. 53 P la tts ..................33 11 5t3 ............................. 33 Cropper .. .. I1? 7 232 ............................. 10 Hall ..................5 1 9 0 ............................. 2 F oster..................2 1 3 0 .............................. ->•-* Cropper bowled a wide. First Innings. O. R. M. W. Second Innings. R. M. W. Spofforth Palmer . Boyle Giffen :3.2 14 78 13 5 22 35 19 30 7 2 9 .................. 14 5 10 .............. 1 0 1 .................. 13 5 15 Palmer bowled a wide. MILL HILL SCHOOL v. OLD MILLHILLLAN! Played at Mill Hill, on Saturday, May 27. Th Id Millhillians won after a close finish by 4 runs. not out......................... 0 b WaUer ..................7 B 1,1 b 1, n b 1 .. 3 Total .. ..2 8 AUSTBALIANS v. YORKSHIRE. Considerable interest was attached to this the first meeting between the Australian Eleven and Yorkshire, begun at Bradford on Monday last. Unfortunately the rain prevented the delivery of a ball on the first day, so that there was little chance of a completion of the game. Garrett, who is still suffering from a bad heel, and Horan were this time left out of the Australian team. At one time it looked as if the Colonial team were only to make a very small score against the bowling of Peate and Bates. Five wickets were down for only 30 runs, but Murdoch as usual took a lot of getting out on the slow wicket; and some useful cricket was shown towards the close of the innings by Bonnor and Boyle, so that the last five wickets added 98 runs. Yorkshire made a bad start with Ulyett bowled off his pads from Spofforth’s first ball; but Lockwood, despite his recent indisposition, effectually changed the aspect of the game, and on Tuesday night, chiefly owing to his excellent score of 44 not out, Yorkshire was only 28 runs behind with six wickets to fall. The match yesterday ended in a draw, Yorkshire losing three wickets in the second innings for 30 runs. A ustkalians . First Innings. Second Innings. A. C. Bannerman, b Bates .. .. 2o Bates, b Peate.. .. 18 H. H. Massie, c Hunter, b Bates 14c Lockwood,b Peate.. 0 W. H. Murdoch, o Lockwood, b Emmett ..................................41 1b w, b Hill .. ..2 9 P. S. McDonnell, c Emmett, b P e a t e ..........................................0 G. Giffen, c Hill, b Peate .. .. 0 J. M‘C. Blackham, b Bales.. . . 0 S. P. Jones, run o u t ..................8 G. J. Bonnor, b B ates..................29 G. E. Palmer, 1b v, b TJlyett .. 0 H. F. Boyle, not o u t ..................22 F. H. Spoflorth, o Watmough, b Peate SUSSEX v. DERBYSHIRE. But for Mr. A. H. Trevor of last year's Oxford Sussex would have made another very poor show* against Derbyshire in this match,begun at Brighton on Monday last. They had not their best team with Messrs. M. P. Lucas and Whitfeld away, but the cricket until the finish proved to be exceedingly weak. Lillywhite took seven Derbyshire wickets for 102 runs, and Juniper nine for 150. Mr. C. A. Smith, of last year’s Charterhouse eleven, who has been tried more than once for the Cambridge team, was very expensive, his 33 overs costing 78 runs for a wicket. The field­ ing, too, was unreliable, and Messrs. Shuker and Docker were both missed, the latter twice. Mr. Greenfield, who played such good cricket against the Australians, failed to score in either innings, and the only good cricket shown for Sussex was by Mr. Trevor,who got 61 and 63 each time without a mistake. After following on in a minority of 101 Sussex were nineteen runs to the good with five wickets to fall when play ceased on Tuesday night. Yesterday the play was very exciting, and after a fine finish, Sussex won by only three runs. T.Micklem, bCurry.. .. 18 A. Butcher, c Wintring­ ham, b Briggs .. .. 22 T. A. Fison, b Erlebach .. 0 A. S. Johnston, b Erlebach 9 A. Pledger, 1b w, b Briggs ..........................18 A. C. Field, b Erlebach .. 2 N. Micklem, b Erlebach .. 8 Mr. H.A. Erlebach, c Mick­ lem,b Pawling..................38 W. Watson, b Pawling .. 7 G. H. Curry, b Butcher .. 3 J. H. Todd, b Pawling .. 4 A. E. Hutton, b Johnston 5 Dr. F. Stock, run out .. 3 C. H. Bishop, b Pawling .. 11 B 1,1 b 1, w 1. Total c Grimshaw, b Bates st Hunter, b Peate .. c Watmough, b Peate 9 run out..........................3 c Grimshaw, b Emmett 35 b Bates..........................11 o Watmough, b Peate 5 not out..........................13 B 4 ,lb3, w l,n b 2 10 D erbyshire . First Innings. Mr. A. Shuker, c J. Phillips, b Juniper .. .. .................. 85 Capt. Johnston, b Juniper.. .. 16 Mr. L. C. Docker, c H. Phillips, b Lillywhite ..........................60 Mr. R. P. Smith, st H. Phillips, b Lillywhite ..............................14 Foster, b Lillywhite ..................0 Platts, c H. Fhillips, b Lilly- white ................................. 21 Cropper, b Greenfield .. .. 22 Mr. D. Docker, st H. Phillips, b H u m ph reys............................. 25 Disney, b L illyw h ite..................... 15 Hall, not out ...............................8 Mycroft, o Tester, b Humphreys.. 8 Extras .......................................9 Second Innings. b Juniper ..................10 c Greenfield, b Juniper 31 b J u n ip e r.................. i b Smith .................. c Greenfield, b Juniper b J u n ip e r ...................4 not out.......................... cH . Philips, bJuniper stH. Phillips,bJuniper b Lillywhite .. c Juniper, b Lillywhite Extras..................4 Total 283 Total ..118 .. ..128 Y orkshire . Total .135 Ulyett, b Spofforth .. .. 0 Mr. R. Sedgwick, c Blaok- ham, b B oyle..................16 Bates, e Massie, b Boyle.. 21 E. Lockwood, c Massie, b Boyle ..........................66 Hall, b Spofforth .. .. 2 Emmett, c McDonnell, b Spofforth..........................18 Grimshaw, b Spofforth .. 4 Watmough, b Boyle.. .. 1 Hill, o Murdoch, b Boyle 0 Hunter, not out .. .. 0 Peate, c Bonnor, b Spof­ forth ................................. 11 Extras..........................7 T o t a l ..................146 S ussex . First Innings. Rev. F. F. J. Greenfield, c Foster, b M y c r o ft................................. 0 Mr. R. T. Ellis, c D. Docker, b Cropper ................................. 27 Mr. A. H. Trevor, 1 b w, b P la tts ......................................... ^4 Charlwood, c Shuker, b Platts .. 23 J. Phillips, c Cropper, b Mycroft. 13 H. Phillips, run out ..................1 Humphreys, c D. Docker, b Platts ......................................... I Tester, not out ..........................1“ Mr. C. A. Smitq, c Disney, Mycroft ................................ Lillywhite, c Disney, b Cropper . b Juniper, o Hall, b Mycroft.. .. 4 B 4,1 b 1, w 1..........................6 Total................................. 162 Second Innings. b Mycroft 16 o Disney, b Platts .. 23 c D. Docker,b Mycroft. 63 c Disney, b Mycroft .. 14 b C rop p er..................31 run out........................ b Foster ..................16 c Disney, b M ycroft. c Disney, b Platts not out.................. b Mycroft .. Extras .. Total ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. D erbyshire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 28 57 6* 1 101 i 5 37 • 0 11« 1 6/ O ld M illhillians . J. S. Pawling, b Erlebach0 T. H. F. Lapthorn, b Briggs .......................... C. H. Hayward, c Davis, b Erlebach .. A. E . Hayward, not out B10, l-b l,w l .. Total .7 . .o .11} •?* M ill H ill S chool . J. F. Wintringham, b FisoJ J. W. Davis, c C. H. Hay­ ward, b F ison.................**■ A. F. Briggs, c and b Fison^ J. Young not out B 8 ,1-b 3, w 1 .P .'X NE’ER-DO-WEELS v. STYGIANS. Played at Chessington* on Monday, May 29, an won by the Ne’er-do-Weels by 40 runs. Dive played a fine innings for his 127, which was ma without a chance. N e ’ e r - do -W e e l s . P. H. Dalbiac, c sub, b Diver ..........................93 T. B. Harbottle, b Wriford 40 E. A. Greatorex, c sub, b W rifo rd ..........................7 A. B. Walford, b Diver .. 60 L. Chater, c and b C. Reay ..........................5 A. F. G. Foulerton, b Diver 9 E. Honey, c E. Reay, b Diver ........... & F.Ince-Anderton,c Hunter, b D iv e r ........................ % C. Scholefield, not out J. J. G. Pugh, bDiver .•?» B 6, 1b 1,w7 .. /^ Total E. J. Diver, b Honey R. Stoughton, c Walford, b Scholefield ..................29 S tygians . ..127 H. Holden, b Pugh E. Reay, b Pugh .. A. Wriford, 1b w, b Schole­ field ................................. C. S. Hunter, lb Wjb'Wal- fo r d .................................. C. Reay, c and b W alfori W. S. Shirley, b Honey to W. Hughes, b Pugh .. ft H. D ivis, not out .. .7 B 4,1 b 3, w 1 .. S. Total i m p o r t a n t n o t i c e . t N ext week we propose to increase the paper the extent of four pages, and for the futi C ricket ” will consist of twenty pages weekly . e o S urrey C lub and G round v. B attersea C lub Played at Battersea, yesterday. Scores : Batterg 133 ; Surrey C. and G . , 81 and 64 for three wicke A G ood B owling P erformance .—On Saturd the St. Andrew’s Westminster Club got R< liarapton out for 7 runs. J. Allen bowled 6 oiR for 6 runs and 6 wickets ; E. Chequer 5 overs a 3 balls for 4 wickets and no runs. Lillywhite . Smith Juniper .. Humphreys Trevor Second Innings, Sedgwick' (o Blackham, b Spoflorth) 2, Ulyett (b Spoflorth) 4, Bates (b Spoflorth)6, Lookwood (not out) I Jester .. 14, Hall (not out) 0; w 1,1 b 3-X otal 30. |Greenfield 64 27 705 ............................. 22.8 10 W 22 5 690 ............................. 10 * 11 44 14 892 ............................. 30 13 61 , 16.1 4 36 2 , 4 1 10 0 . 5 2 5 0 . 5 2 6 1 .......................... 1 0 10 Surrey v. Gloucestershir OVAL, ON JUNE 8 , 9, AND 10. SURR E Y eiaUB h o u s : KENN INGTON OVAL. Members and Visitors are respectfully invited take a copy (gratis) of the “ Caterer’s Directior which will be handed to them by a Commission! inside the turnstiles. This will prevent confus and disappointment at Luncheon time, and g every information when, where, and how to Refreshments. EDWARD J. COOK, Manager fo r the Cate, une 8, 1882.