Cricket 1883

142 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. m a y s i , m ss . Brise, Pember, Robinson, Page and Bastard, leaving the remaing place to be contested for by Tristram, Bolitho, and Asher. M.C.C. & G. v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Rain on Saturday prevented a completion of tbis match at Oxford. When play ceased Mary­ lebone wanted 66 to win with three wickets to fall, so that the game was drawn rather in favour of the University. Hine - Haycock, Ruggles-Brise, a Freshman, and J. G. Walker played the best cricket for the University, and Flowers and Mr. W. D. Hamilton, of the Oxford Eleven of 1882,, hit hard for M.C.C. Robinson was the most successful bowler for Oxford. Score:— O xford U niversity . First Innings, E. D. Shaw, c Studd, b Flowers..................................... 30 T. R. Iline-Haycock, b Parn­ ham ..................................... 60 J. G. Walker, 1b w, b Flowers 3 A. G. Grant-Asher, c and b Baines......................................2 M. C. Kemp, b Flowers .. 13 J. Ruggles-Brise, c Studd, b Robertson.............................49 A. L. Stewart, c Pember, b Barnes..................................... 8 E. Peake, c Studd, b Flowers 2 C. L. Hickley, b Flowers .. 14 H. V. Page, not out .. .. 11 G. E. Robinson, c Pilling, b Barnes..................................... 5 B 4, l b l , n b l . . . . 6 Total.............................209 M.C.C. Second Innings. c Hamilton, b Flowers 6 c Rub.,b Robertson .. 21 c and b I?ames .. .. 63 run out.............................11 c Studd, b Parnham.. 0 c Wild, b Robertson.. 1 b Robertson .. .. 0 b Robertson .. .. 4 c Studd, b Flowers .. 15 not out.............................25 c Flowers, b Barnes .. 2 B 10,1 b 4 .. .. 14 Total .. ..162 First Innings. Mr. E, J. C. Studd, b Robin­ son ......................................3 W . Barnes, 1b w, b Robinson 0 F. Wild, bPage ....................2 Mr. W . D. Hamilton, c Shaw, b Robinson .. .. 54 W . Flowers, c Peake, b Page 70 Mr. F. W. Pember, not out 47 Mr. H. E. Rhodes, b Page .. 1 Mr. J. H. Savory, c Page, b Stewart .............................30 Mr. J. Robertson, c Page, b Stewart .............................5 R. Pilling, b Robinson .. 12 Parnham, c Hine-Haycock, b Robinson.............................6 B 13,1 b 6 ....................19 Second Innings, c Hine-Haycock, b Peake ....................8 c Stewart, b Peako .. 10 b Robinson....................0 c Robinson, b Peake.. 9 b Robinson....................7 not out.............................13 b Robinson....................0 b Peake ....................5 Total. .249 B 2,1 b 1 Total 55 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x fo rd . First Innings. Secon O. M. R.W. Flowers . . . . 55] 22 71 5 .. .. Parnham .. .. 10 0 37 1 .. .. Robertson' .. .. 27 9 45 1 .. B arnes.................... 25.1 3 50 3 .. Robertson bowled a no-bnll. M.C.C. First Innings. O. M. R.W. . Robinson.. 5-3.312 41 5 Hickley Page. . . . 31 11 79 3 Teaks Stewart .. 16 3 34 2 > 0 . M. R.W . 28 8 53 2 10 3 20 1 19 5 88 4 19 5 37 2 O. I\T. R.W. 14 r> 25 0 .. 17 7 51 0 E. G. W ynyakd made an on-drive for eight for Burgess Hill v. Lord Sheffield’s Eleven, on Friday week O n Saturday, for Hayward’s Heath v. East­ bourne, E. J. Gold made 23 out of 24 runs while hewas in. On May 22 Magdalen College scored the first hundred runs, in their innings of 301, in forty- six minutes against Mr. Mainwaring’s Eleven. Cricket. —A song written and composed by J H. Smith and dedicated to A. N. Hornby, Esq. “ It will be welcomed heartily by all lovers ©f the national British game .” —Era Post fr<|ej 18 stamps of author, 22, Clifton-street, Wolver- h impton. — Advt. CRICKE¥*7IT*OTBRn)GE. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. YORKSHIRE. Saturday’s rain in all probability saved the University eleven from defeat in this match begun at Cambridge on the previous Thursday. The Cambridge eleven had not its full strength, with Messrs. J. E. K. Studd and C. A, Smith both away, but the play was, even taking their absence into account, hardly as good as might have been expected, and with all their wickets to fall, and only eight to win Yorkshire would most likely have had plenty in hand at the finish : Messrs. C. T. Studd and Hawke were the most successful with the bat of the old choices of the University, and Turner played excellent cricket at the end of the second innings. He seems indeed to be the best all round Freshman at Cambridge. The Yorkshire bowl­ ing was extremely good all round. The singular feature was the ill success of Peate, who delivered 40 overs for 41 run3 and no wicket. In this match and that of the previous week against Mr. Thornton’s eleven, Peate’s three wickets cost 162 runs. Y orkshire . First Innings. T.Eramett, c Paravicini, b T op liam ....................16 G. Ulyett, st Wright, b S tu d d .............................44 F. H. Sugg, c Roe, b Topham .................... 6 E. Lockwood, c Roe, b S tu d d .............................21 J. Grimshaw, c Turner, b Studd ....................0 W . Bates, b Roe .. .. 23 L. Hall, not out .. .. 30 R. Peel, c and b Currie 3 E. Peate, c and b Studd 17 J. Hunter, b Studd .. 0 G. P. Harrison, c Mans­ field,b Topham.. . . 5 B 6,1 b 5....................11 'Total ..176 In the Second Innings Bates scored (not out) 7, Hall (not out) 0 ; total, 7. C ambridge . First Innings C. W. Wright, run out .. 13 Hon. J. W . Mansfield, b Harrison ............................. Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Har­ rison ...................................... C. T. Studd, c Hunter, b B a te s ..................................... 47 W . N. Roe, c and b Harrison 0 P. J. de Paravicini, b Bates 11 D. G. Spiro, run out .. .. 2 M .T. Baines, b Ulyett.. .. 2 J. A. Turner, c Grimshaw, b Harrison .............................8 H. G. Topham, b Bates .. 4 C. E. Currie, not out .. .. 2 B 7, l b l , w 1....................9 Total.............................105 Second Innings, b P ee l.............................6 4 b Harrison....................10 3 st Hunter, b Bates 37 b Ulyett ................15 c and b Bates .. .. 7 b Ulyett .......................11 b P e e l.........................5 b Ulyett .........................2 c Hall, b Emmett .. 33 not out............................ 8 c Hunter, b Emmett 1 B 12,1 b 5, w 3 .. 20 Total . . ..155 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C am bridge. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. First Innings. Second Innings. Peate .. 21 12 19 0 . . . . 19 9 22 0 Harrison .. 25 7 43 4 .. . . 2 3 13 31 1 , 17.3 11 18 3 .. . . 2 4 12 21 2 Ulyett .. 7 16 1 . . . . 16 8 20 3 Peel .. . . 3 1 18 33 2 Emmett .. 8.1 4 8 2 Harrison bowled a wide. Y orkshire . First Innings. Sccond Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. 21 57 5 . . . . 6 5 1 0 Turner .. .. 19 8 39 0 . . . . 2 1 1 0 Paravicini .,. , . 1 4 6 20 0 Topham ,. .. 28.3 13 33 3 . . . . 4 2 5 0 Currie .. 12 7 15 1 6 1 1 E ast M e lb o u r n e (2 n d ) scored 181 for first wicket against Carlton (2nd) on April 7. O n May 15, in a match between Oscott Col­ lege and Sutton Coldfield, J. Fitzgerald,took three wickets with successive balls. A t ie match.—Heeley v. Caledonian Sheffield, May 21, 71 each. T h r o u g h the innings.—G. Brownell 33 (not out), C.I.C.C. v. Birkenhead School, May 19. THE BIG SCORES OF THE SEASON. During the week past twenty-four individual players have amongst them amassed 3,225 runs, or an average of 134 each and nine over, whilst in thirteen instances (and more might be cited), eleven have run up figures which make a total of 4,930 “ notches.” Appended are the particulars:— Barry, D. H., Brasenoso College, Oxford v.'Gentlemen of Warwickshire...........................................................105 Bettesworth, W. A., Blair Lodge v. Falkirk .. .. 227a Cecil, Lord W., Grenadier Guards v. 1st Battalion King’s Royal Rifles, D u b lin .................................103 Childs, E. V., Newton College, Devonv. 32nd F oot.. 170a Dyson, W. L., Brighouse, York v.Clifton .. •. HR Earle, M. P., Brentwood v. Ingatestone .. .. 111a Grace, E. M., Thornbury v. C a r d if f ...................150a Harman, Western College, Brighton v. Arundel Col­ legiate S c h o o l....................................................................240 Hine-Haycock, T. R., Etceteras v. Perambulators, Oxford .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 107 Huggett, A., Sheffield Park v. Stanford .. .. 159 Inglis, Capt., 62nd Foot v. Rochester .. .. .. 124 Lacey, F. H., Blackheath Morden v. Buckhurst Hill 113 Latham, A. M., Brasenose College, Oxford v. Gentle­ men of Warwickshire .. .. .. .. •• 142a Login, Lieut., H.M.S. Britannia v. South De .'on .. 101 Massey, W . N., Manchester v. Longsight .. .. 113 Morris, Blair Lodge v. F alkirk..........................................102- Payton, G., Mr. Salter’s Eleven v. Shropshire .. 105a Rawlins, F., Pembroke v. King’s College, Cambridge 124 Read. W. W ., Surrey v. H a m p sh ire.............................168 Roe, W . N., Magdalen College v. St. John’s, College, Cambridge ....................................................................14la Salter, H., Pembroke College v. New College, Oxford 114a “ Simpson,” G. W., Orleans Club v. The Revellers .. 129 Studd, E. J. C., Richmond v. Old Reptonians.. .. 121 Tester, W., Sheffield Parkv. Stanford.............................150 a N ot out Tho elevens who have figured with big totals are as follows. Blair Lodge v. Falkirk (for four wickets) .. . . 462 Western College, Brighton, v. Arundel Collegiate School (for six wickets).......................................................506 Etceteras v. Perambulators, O x f o r d .............................343 Pembroke v. King’s College, Cambridge .. .. 325 Brasenose College, Oxford, v. Gentlemen of Warwick­ shire (for three wickets) ..........................................307 Brighton Brunswick v. Brighton Club (for five wickets) .. .. .. .. .. .. •• 314 Lancing College v.Arundel (for nine wickets).. .. 323 Sheffield Park v. Stanford (for six wickets) .. .. 513 Thornbury v. Cardiff (for two wickets).............................231 Surrey v. Hampshire .......................................... .. 650 82nd Foot v. Plymouth C l u b ..........................................309 Newton College, Devon, v. 32nd Foot .. .. .. 392 C ricket , a well written and excellently got up little weekly on our summer game .—Athletic News, May 9, 3888. T h e scores of the Charterhouse School matches will appear regularly in C ricket during the season. S u ssex v . H am pshire . — In the return match between these counties, commencing at South­ ampton, on Monday next, Sussex will be repre­ sented by Messrs. F. F. J. Greenfield, G. N. Wyatt, and C. J. Willock, with W . Humphreys, J. Hide, A. Hide, H . Phillips, J. Phillips, Juniper, Tester and Huggett, the last named being a colt from East Grinstead, who has recently been scoring heavily in Sheffield Park matches. S u r r ey v . G loucestersh ir e . — The first match of the season between these counties will be commenced at the Oval to-day. The sides will be Surrey—Messrs. J. Shuter, W. W. Read, W. E. Roller, S. VY. Cattley, Barratt, Abel, M. Read, Pooley, Henderson, C hester and Johnson Gloucestershire—Messrs. W. G . Grace, E. M. Grace, W. W. Pullen, E.B. Haygarth A. D. Green, W. F.Cave. W. R.Gilbert, A. E. Latham, G. B. Nichol, Woof and Painter. F ast S coring . —On Saturday last on the Eton and Middlesex, in a match between West End and Quadrant Clubs, West End scored 157 for four wickets in an hour and a quarter. J. G. Scott contributed 79, and R. T. Roff 30, both not out.