Cricket 1883

MAY 10, 1883. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 95 S tudd ’ s S id e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. Sanderson .. 68 28 71 5 ........................25 15 Turner . . 44 21 62 4 ..................... 17 6 Luxton . . 5 1 18 0 Tindall .. 15.1 11 18 2 ........................16 12 Leaf . . . . 4 0 10 0 . . . . 22.3 8 Bainbridge.. 73 14 0 .................................157 Marsh .. .. 10 6 12 0 Leaf and Bainbridge each bowled a■wide, and Leaf ball. R.W. 39 2 25 0 1 15 3 30 2 22 8 FIRST TWELVE v. NEXT SIXTEEN. The third and last of the trial matches at Cam­ bridge was begun on Monday. Baines and Turner, who showed up well in the Freshmen’s match last week, had places in the eleven, and of the Seniors Roe, who has the credit of the biggest innings on record, Powell, of Surrey, Willock, who was in the Wellington College Eleven of 1880 and Chapman,tried more than once last year, were also included. The Sixteen went in first a,nd were all out for 151. Bainbridge, the Eton captain of 1882, hit freely for 38, but otherwise there were no noticeable scores, Willock’s bowling proving so effective that his analysis showed 51 overs for 44 runs and 7 wickets. At the end of the day the Twelve had scored 116 for four wickets, C. W. Wright 72 —a welTplayed innings. Rain prevented any play on Tuesday, and yesterday the game could not be finished, ending in a draw, as the following will show. Score and analysis:— N ext S ixteen . First Innings. Second Innibg. H. M. Leaf, b Chapman .. 1 c Baine3, b Smith .. 2 E. A. J. Maynard, c Smith,b Willock .............................14 b Smith .......................15 W . H. Bather, c sub., b Will­ ock ...................................0 c Baines, b Smith .. 12 Hon. J. W . Mansfield, b Willock ...........................0 b Paravicini . . . . 10 H. W . Bainbridge, c Baines, b W illo c k ..........................38 b Richards................. 17 J. Lees, b Smith .. ..1 3 runout..........................0 C. E. Broughton, c Smith, b Willock ..........................0 1 b w, b Richards . . 1 G. F. Wells-Cole, b Smith .. 0 n o to u t.. .. .. ..5 5 A. P. Eccles, b Willock .. 2 c Baines, c Smith .. 0 H. Eaton, c Powell, b Will­ ock ......................................22 c Smith, b Willock .. 0 E . Fisher, b Chapman .. .. 17 b Smith ......................0 J. Scott, b Chapman .. .. 0 b Richards......................4 L. Sanderson, not out.. .. 14 b Smith ................... .. 2 W . P. Richardson, 1 b w, b Richards ........................ 13 b Smith ..................2 C. E. Currie, c Richards, b Turner..................................1 not out...........................16 H. B. Peele, b Turner . . .. 0 B 14.1 b 2 ............................ 16 B 11,1 b 3, w 2 .. 16 Total ....................151 F irst T w elve . Total .. 152 W. N. Roe, b Currie .. 4 C.Wright, c Scott, b Lees 72 Hon. M. Hawke, run out 23 M. T. Baines, c Richard­ son, b L ees....................10 J. E. K. Studd, b Scott 0 E. O. Powell, c and b Eccle8.............................84 J. A. Turner, c Richard- eon,b Fisher .. .. 17 P. J. de Paravicini, b E ccles.............................44 C. A. Smith, c Lees, b Eccles............................. L. M. Richards, b Leaf C. E. Chapman, not out C. J. Willock, c Leaf, b Eccles............................. B ............................ Total .218 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ixteen . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Willock .. .. 51 31 44 7 Chapman .. .. 31 15 41 3 Richards .. .. 5 2 6 1 Turner....................4.2 1 11 2 S m ith .................... 23 12 32 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. ..................21 14 17 5 0 10 34 14 42 Paravicini 15 9 11 Studd Chapman and Stndd each bowled a wide. T w elve . O. M . R.W. Currie .. .. 38 16 47 1 Fisher .. .. 30 12 39 1 Peelo .. .. 12 6 16 0 Sanderson .. 18 5 36 0 Scott Lees Eccles Leaf O. M. R.W. . 27 13 30 . 17 12 8 . 19.2 7 26 4 . 16 11 9 1 ■ ^ I c C ^ I C K E T v /IJF v G P O I ^ M ^ S c o r e sheets for forwarding matches to C r ic k e t can be had at the Office, 17, Paternos- ter-square, I>ondon, E.C., price 9d. a dozen.— A pvt , PRO S PECT S . I t is almost too early in the season to attempt to prophesy, still, as practice has been going on regularly for the best part of three weeks, we may endeavour to point out, though with hesitation, what are the prospects of cricket at Oxford. Five old Blues at least are available, Messrs. Kemp, Leslie, Walker, Peake, and Shaw, and possibly Mr. Robinson, the left-handed bowler, may come up to play. At present it would appear that the team will not be par­ ticularly strong in either batting or bowling. In the Seniors’ matches, with one or two exceptions, notably those of Mr. Asher and Pember, the batting was distinctly not so good as it ought to be, while in the Freshmen’s match Mr. Walker’s side seemed tobe not only lacking in confidence, but ability. Of course the reason for such poor displays of batting may have been the excellence of the bowling, but taking the nature of the wicket into account, we cannot help feeling disappointed with the form exhibited. With regard to the bowlers likely to be of service, there are besides Peake and Shaw (who, we hear, is not bowling at all well this season), useful trundlers in Bastard (slow lefthand), Wigram and Marriott (fast right), Stewart (who has played for Middlesex, and of whom we have great expectations), and lastly Page, who ought to develop into a first class bowler. He has an easy action and varies his pace well, and looks as if he could last for a long time. There is enough talent at the University of a certain kind to make the choice of the eleven a matter of great difficulty, but we hope to see, when the team appears in London, a team including some fair batting and bowling, and as near perfection iL fielding as possible, an important point which last year was sadly neglected. Mr Leslie has not yet returned from Australia, and in all probability will not take part in the earlier matches; if only he continues in the same form he has shown in the Colonies, his arrival will make an enormous difference to the prospects of success, and with Messrs. Walker, Shaw, and Bolitho to support him, Oxford ought to meet with more success than it did last year. ELEVEN v. SIXTEEN FRESHMEN This trial match was begun on Monday. The Sixteen went in first, but the bowling of Bastard proved irresistable, and Ruggles-Brise (who was in last year s Winchester eleven) alone made any stand. Bastard took eleven wickets for thirty-seven runs, the last three with successive balls. At the end of tlie day the Eleven had scored 43 for three wickets. Rain prevented a resumption on Tuesday, and as the game .could not be completed yesterday, it was determined to continue to day. Asher did another good performance, scoring 67 for the Eleven without a chance. Score and analysis :— S ixteen F reshmen . J. A. Dnn (Brasenose), c Peake, b Bastard . . .. 1 J. H. Barmby (Magdalen), b Peake.......................................... ® H. H. Dobinson (Brasenose), b Bastard .. .. .. 6 E. A. Surtees (Oriel), c Stewart, b Peake.............................8 W . H. Edgar (Balliol), c Marriott, b Bastard .. . . 2 H. G. Ruggles-Briso (Balliol), st Kemp, b Bastard . • 36 H. B. Mapleton (Exeter), 1b w, b P e a k e .............................12 P. Malden (Keble), c Stewart, b B a sta rd .............................2 W . S. Barry (Brasenose), c Kemp, b Bastard .. .. 0 E. B. llaikes (Keble), c Bolitho, b Bastard .. J. Lorrimore (unattached), c Walker, b Shaw .. .. 12 H. Y. Page (Wadham), not out ..........................................8 H. Chitty (Balliol), 1 b w, b Bastard .............................7 G. M. Robertson (Brasenose), c and b Bastard .. .. 0 J. F. Jardine (Brasenose), c Marriott, b Bastard.. .. 0 H. T. Arnall (Brasenose),b Bastard.......................................... 4 B .............................................................................................. 4 Total In the Second Innings J. A. Dun scored (b Peako), 5, F. F. Barmby (b Peake), 17, H. H. Dobinson(not out), 10, E. A. Surtees (c Stewart, b Peake), 7, W . H. Edgar (not out) 8 H. G. Ruggles-Brise (c Tristram, b Peake) 4; 1b l ; total 52 T he E leven M. C Kemp, c Mapleton, b P a g e ...........................................23 E. D. Shaw, c Malden, b Arnall .. .. .. .. 2 J. G. Walker , b Arnall ........................................................12 H, B. Tristram, c Chitty, b Raikes.. .. .. ..2 4 A. G. G. Asher, c De Cuison,b B a r m b y .............................67 E. Peake, c Barmby, b Page .. .. ............................. 9 W . E. Bolitho, c Lorrimoro, b B a r m b y .............................4 D. H. Barry, st Chitty, b Page .. .............................24 A. L. Stewart, c Chitty, b Barmby .. .............................0 F. R. Marriott, not out .......................................................24 E. W . Bastard, o Dobinson, b Page .. .. .. 0 B 1,1 b 3 ..................................................................................4 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. T he S ixteen . Peake Bastard O. M. R.W. 12 5 23 3 38 16 37 11 Marriott.. 14 Stewart .. 11 O. M. R.W* 19 0 13 0 O. M. Page .. 54.2 19 76 4 Arnall . . 21 10 23 2 Lorrimore 20 8 25 0 T he E leven . R.W . Malden .. Raikes .. Barmby .. O. M. R.W. 3 o 10 0 24 10 29 1 17 7 23 3 F or Victoria (Victoria Park) v. Victoria (Peckham Rye) at Victoria Park, on Saturday, Emmerson took four wickets for no runs. May 4, at Long Ditton Hill, the wife of Bul- mer Howell, of a daughter. Now R e a d y . •^os CRICKET GALENDAR FOR 1883 . p r ic e s i x p e n c e . Published by W e ig h t & Co. A ddress — CRICKET PRESS, 17, PATERNOSTER SQ., LONDON, E.0. IM PO R TA N T TO SECRETARIES OF FOOTBALL, CRICKET AND ATHLETIC CLUBS. WRIGHT & Co., (THE CRICKET PRESS) Are prepared to receive and execute Orders for printing— Circulars, Balance-sheets, Programmes, and Fixture Cards On Moderate Terms. Satisfaction certain. Gentlemen’s Visiting Cards—50, Name only, Is. 6 d. with Address, 2s.; 100 with Name and Address, 2p. 6 d. NO PLATE REQUIRED. P r in t e r s by A ppointm ent to i if Estimates Given,