Cricket 1883

JUNE 7, 1883. CEICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 1 5 9 -M tCB flCKET :-0 ^ FO ^D UNIVERSITY v. LANCASHIRE. The University Eleven had to put up with a defeat at the hands of the Lancashire team in this match, 3 onciuded at Oxford on Saturday last. The chief feature in the play of the Uni­ versity team was the batting of Mr. iiine-Hay- cock, who fully confirmed the reputation he gained in the Perambulators’ and Marylebone matches by his good play in each innings. Mr. S. M. Crossfield made his debut lor the County on this occasion, and showed excellent cricket each time, making the most runs in the match. Robinson got most wickets for the University, but the bowling generally was expensive. Bar- low, for tho County, took eight wickets for 90 runs. In Oxford’s second innings Crossland, who in the first had taken five wickets for 32 runs, was heavily punished, his one wicket cost­ ing 76 runs. Lancashire won by 151 runs. L ancashire . First Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornby,bRobinson 8 Barlow, ruu o u t ....................9 Mr. E. Roper, c Hine-Hay­ cock, b Page ....................8 Mr. H. B. Steel, b Peake .. 11 Robinson, c and b Peake .. 24 Mr. S. M. Crossfield,b Robin­ son ......................................43 Briggs, c Ruggles-Erise, b P eak e.............................. . 3 4 Watson, b Peake.....................2 Pilling, b Robinson .. .. 12 Crossland, o Bastard,b Peako 6 Nash, notout.............................1 B 5, 1 b 3, n b 1 .. .. 9 Second Innings. b Robinson.................... 2 c and b Page .. .. 30 st Kemp, b Robiuson 41 b Robinson.................17 c Pago, b Robinson .. 0 b Page..........................49 b Shaw..........................52 c Ruggles-Brise, b Peake ................40 c Page, b Shaw .. .. 0 c Peake, b Page .. .. 45 not out............................3 B 5,1b 4 .. .. 9 Total............................ 167 O xford U niversity . First Innings. M i. J, G. Walker, run out Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock, C rosslan d.................... Mr. E. D. Shaw, b Barlow .. Mr. A. G. G. Asher, b Cross­ land ..................................... 15 Mr. H. G. Ruggles-Brise, b Barlow......................................9 Mr. W . E. T. Bolitho, b C rossland.............................8 Mr. M. C. Kemp,b Crossland 5 Mr. H. Y. Page, b Barlow .. 2 Mr. E. Peake, c Hornby, b Barlow.....................................4 Mr. G. E . Robinson, not out 3 Mr. E. W . Bastard, b Cross­ land .. 34 b .. 12 1 Total .. ..288 Second Innings, c Nash, b Watson .. 0 c Pilling, b Barlow .. 44 1 b w, b Nash .. .. 11 c Robinson, b Barlow 5 c Briggs, b Barlow .. 21 b Crossland .. .. 27 c Hornby, b Watson 43 1b w, b Barlow .. .. 9 b Watson not out.. B 3, 1 b 4.............................7 Total. .102 st Pilliug, b Watson.. 0 B 5,1 b 7 .. . . 1 2 Total .. ..202 BOWLING ANALY3 IS. L ancashirr . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Robinson .. . . 2 3 Page ....................23 P e a k e .................... 18.! Bastard.. .. 15 10 43 3 7 44 1 7 43 5 6 28 0 Shaw .. Asher .. Robinson bowled a no-ball. .. 30 7 65 . . 32 13 49 .. 31.2 5 102 .. 17 .. 9 1 36 0 16 2 0 11 0 U niversity . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Barlow.. .. .'. 30 14 39 4 Watson....................8 3 10 0 Nash ....................9 3 14 0 Crossland .. .. 22.3 9 32 5 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 47 22 51 4 .. .. 16.1 3 43 4 . . . . 10 3 18 1 . . . . 34 8 76 1 Briggs . . . . 1 0 2 0 OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. GENTLEMEN OP ENGLAND. The Oxford eleven brought their home season to a close on Tuesday with a victory over a not very strong team representing the Gentlemen of England. Messrs. J.G . Walker,Hine-Haycock, and Bolitho all batted well for the University, and Messrs. Fryer and 0. C. Clarke played good cricket in the Gentlemen’s second innings. Mr. Robinson was again very successful with the ball for Oxford, and Mr. Foord-Kelcey quite justified his place in the eleven, taking nine wickets at an average of less than ten runs. The wicket did not play well on the first day, so that by agreement a fresh one was used for each of the two last innings. Oxford won by 66 runs. Score and analysis First Innings. J. G. Walker, c Penn, b Schultz..................................... 93 T. R. Hiue-Haycock, cPenu, b Frank.. .. ....................9 M. C. Kemp, c Penn, b F r a n k ............................ .. 10 H. B. Tristram, c Walker, b R obertson.............................6 H. G. Ruggles-Brise, b Rotherham............................ 12 E. D. Shaw, 1 b w, b Frank .. 8 W . E. T. Bolitho, b Robert­ son..............................................28 H. Y. Page, c Schultz, b Robertson............................ 2 J. Foord-Kelcey, b Robertson 3 J. Lorrimer, not out .. .. 4 G. E. Robinson, c Frank, b Robertson.............................4 B 4,1 b 4, w 1 ....................9 O xford U niversity . Second Innings, c Leatham, b Robert­ son .............................29 c Lucas, b Frank .. 44 c Leatham, b Robert­ son .............................4 b Penn.............................1 c Frank, b Robertson 49 c Leatham, b Penn .. 0 c Schultz, b Rother­ ham .............................32 run out 1b w, b Frank n otou t.. .. .. 3 .. 23 .. 3 Total., .188 Fryer, b Rotherham 9 B 21,1 b 11, w 1 .. 33 . Total .. ..230 G entlemen of E ngland . Second Innings. Walker, b Foord- Kelcey ....................18 First Innings. I. D. Walker, c Kemp, b Pago 1 A. P. Lucas, c Hine-Haycock, b Robinson............................ 5 J. Fiank, b Robinson .. .. 14 T. S. Pearson, c Kemp, b Foord-Ktlcey ....................31 S. S. Schultz, c Kemp, b Foord-Kelcey ....................12 F. E. R. Fryer, b Foord-Kel­ cey..............................................6 C. C. Clarke, c Kemp, b Robinson .............................20 J. Robertson, b Robinson .. 16 A. Penn, c Page, b Robinson 5 H. Rotherham, not out.. .. 0 G. A. B. Leatham, bRobinson 0 B 5,1 b2,w 1, n b l .. 9 b Robinson....................4 b Foord-Kelcey . . . . 31 c Kemp, b Robinson 7 b Foord-Kelcey .. .. 3 b Foord-Kelcey .. .. 54 c Ruggles-Brise, b Foo»d-Kelcey .. .. 65 b Robinson....................0 b Foord-Kelcey . . . . 4 not out ....................5 absent, hurt .. .. 0 B 33, lb 5, n b 1 .. 39 Total. .119 Total .. .233 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O x fo rd . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Rotherham .. .. 29 12 52 1 Penn ....................5 1 21 0 F ra n k .................... 34 14 70 3 Robertson .. .. 17 7 30 5 Schultz.................... 6 2 6 1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. .. 26 8 52 2 9 4 9 53 3 0 5 0 14 52 2 35 2 In the first innings Frank bowled a wide, and in the second innings Penn bowled a wide. G entlemen . First Innings. O. Robinson .. Page .. Foord-Kelcey Lorrimer .. 24 20 , 17 6 M. R.W. l !t 84 6 7 33 1 6 27 3 1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 16 56 3 10 49 0 58 10 0 25 27 12 0 . . . . 4 Shaw .. .. 4 Ruggles-Brise 3 In the first innings Kelcey bowled a wide and a no-ball and in the second innings a no-ball. 0 13 0 0 8 0 T h e match between West Kent and the Royal Military Academy, at Woolwich, on Tuesday, ended in a tie, each side scoring 215. F or the Crystal Palace School of Engineering against St. Austins, at North Dulwich on Satur­ day, T. B. Sam had the following remarkable analysis : first innings—9 overs,8 maidens,1run 6 wickets; second innings — 10 overs, 5 maidens, 9 runs, and 6 wickets. Sam is a slow round arm bowler. C r ic k e t C h ar ts .— A simp’e graphic method for registering batting and bowling by C. F . Tufnell, late R . I. E. C „ Published by Wright and Co. (Cricket Press), 17, Paternoster Square. Price threepence with chart, or chart only, two- pence. C r ic k e t , a well written and excellently got p little weekly on our summer game .—Athletic News, May 9, J8S3, C R iG K E M T + e /iT r a iD e E . UNIVERSITY v. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. The University Eleven brought their home sea­ son to a close on Saturday last with a very credi­ table victory over an eleven representing the Gentlemen of England. The visitors were not very strong either in batting or bowling, indeed, in the latter department, they were decidedly weak. Mr. A. P. Lucas, who is in his best bat­ ting form this season, played another fine in­ nings when he went in the second time, and Mr. W. F. Forbes hit well for his sixty. Mr. H. G. Topham, the Repton bowler of 1881, was the next successful of tho University bowlers, taking nine wickets for 103 runs. He is slow, round left-arm, and has been occasionally tried for Derbyshire. The Cantabs did a sensational performance on Saturday morning. Wbcn play began they wanted 113 to win, with nino wickets to fall, and the runs were got in 55 minutes for the loss of one batsman. Mr. C. T. Studd got his 71 in forty minutes. Cambridge accordingly won by eight wickets. G entlemen of E ngland . First Innings. I. D. Walker, b Sm ith.. . . 3 1 T. S. Pearson, c Wright, b J .E .Iv . Studd....................37 A. P. Lucas, b Topham .. 23 W . F. Forbes, c Smith, b C .T . S t u d d ..'.................... S. S. Schultz, c Smith, b C. T. Studd .............................3 F. E. R. Fryer, b Topham .. 17 Rev. W . Law, b Topham .. 16 C. I. Thornton, b Topham .. 0 A. Penn, c Wright, b Topham 0 H. Rotherham, c Bather, b C. T. Studd.............................6 G. A. B. Leatham, not o u t.. 0 B 8 .lb l.w l.............. 10 Second Innings, c Smith, b C. T. Studd 18 b R o e .............................7 c and b Tophara.. .. 86 10 1b w, b Turner.. 60 b R o e .............................15 c Smith, b Roo .. .. 9 b T o p h a m ....................20 c Bather,b C. T. Studd 16 c and b Topham .. 3 not out.............................4 b T op h am ....................0 B l, l b l .. .. 2 Total.............................153 Total Cam bridge U n iv ersity . First Innings. ..240 C. W . Wright, b Forbes 12 J. E. K. Studd, c Forbes, b Penn.........................57 W . II. Bather, c Leat­ ham, b Penn . . .. 7 C. T. Studd, c Pearson, b Schultz . ’. .. .. 28 Hon. J. W . Mansfield, c Leatham, b Rother­ ham .........................42 P. J. de Paravicini, b Total Rotherham................ 32 In the SecondInnings C. W . Wright (not out) scored 71, J. E. K. Studd (c Law, b Rotherham) 2, W. H. Bather (c Schultz, b Rotherham) 33, C. T. Studd (not out) 71, B 3,1 b 5—Total 185. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G entlemen . J. A. Turner, b Walker 7 W . N. Roe, b Rother­ ham .............................10 D. G. Spiro, b Rother­ ham .............................1 C. A. Smith, st Leat­ ham, b Penn .. .. 4 II. G. Topham, not out 0 B 2, 1b 7.................... 9 . .209 First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. C. Studd . . .. 22.2 7 40 3 .. . . 3 7 14 52 2 10 3 31 1 .. . . 1 8 6 42 0 Topham .. 22 5 48 5 .. .. 29 6 55 4 .. 6 1 13 0 .. .. 17 5 41 1 J.Studd .. 4 1 11 1 . . . . 1 0 8 0 Roe .. . . 3 6 18 40 3 J. Studd bowled a wide. C ambridge . First Innings. O. M. R.W. P e n n .................... 31.2 9 57 3 Rotherham .. .. 33 13 60 4 t’orbes.................... 23 14 30 1 Schultz....................8 3 11 1 Walker....................4 1 12 1 L u c a s ....................18 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. 13 .. 26 .. 9 8 30 0 Pearson 3 Fryer . . .. 3 Law .. .. 1 2 31 0 9 55 2 3 32 0 2 11 0 2 12 0 0 21 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 T h e Manager of C ricket is desirous of pur­ chasing Lillywhite’s Guide for 1853, to com­ plete a set. S core Sheets for forwarding matches to C r ick e t can be had at the Office, 17, Paternos- ter-square, London, E.C., price 9d. a dozen.— A dvt .