Cricket 1883

JUNE 21, 1883. CRICKET ; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 195 YORKSHIRE AND NOTTS v. ENGLAND. This match was finished at the Park Avenue Ground, at Bradford, yesterday. The teams were selected by Dr. E. M. Grace and Emmett, and the interest taken in the game was shown by the attendance, which was very large on each day. The chief features of the match were the good batting of Dr. Grace, who got the highest aggregate (105) on his side of Mr. Pullen for England, and the line play of Shrewsbury in the second innings of the counties. Ulyett hit very vigorously in the first innings, but with plenty of luck. The combined shires won with six wickets to spare. The bowling of Peel, the young Yorkshireman, was very effective, as the figures will show. E ngland . First Innings. Mr. E. M. Grace, c Hunter, b Ulyett .............................64 Barlow, c Shrewsbury, b peat e .....................................1 c Peate, b Emmett .. 16 Robinson, c Hall, b Gunn .. 85 cGrimshaw.b Emmett 0 Mr. W . E. Gilbert, c Lock- wood, b Peel ....................4 runout ................... 6 Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Hunter, b Peate..................................... 17 Briggs, b Peate ....................2 Mr. W . W . Pullen, c Peel, b P e a te .....................................32 Pilling, c Peate, b Bates .. 18 Parnham, st Hunter, b Peel 27 Crossland, c Hunter, b Peel 23 Nash, not out.............................9 B 2 ,1b 8 .............................10 Second Innings, c Hall, b Peel .. c Hall, b Peel .. c Hunter, b Peel 41 Total............................242 b P ee l.............................23 c Peel, b Peate .. .. 18 b Ulyett .................... 8 c Grimshaw, b Ulyett 13 not out............................ 6 Extras....................10 Total . . ..141 Y orkshire and N otinghamshire . Second Innings. b Nash............................ 17 b B a r lo w ....................7 c Gilbert, b Barlow .. 19 First Innings. Ulyett, o Grace, b Nash .. 53 Hall, c Pilling, b Barlow .. 14 Lockwood, b Crossland .. 22 Shrewsbury, c Parnham, b Nash ..................................... 28 Bates, cBarlow, b Nash .. 19 Grimshaw, b Barlow .. .. 27 Gunn, c and b Barlow.. .. 20 Peel,c sub., bNash .. . . 1 9 Emmett, c Gilbert, b Parn- i ham ..................................... 0 Peate, o Pullen, b Nash .. 31 Hunter, not o u t ....................5 B 8 ,1 b 8 , w 1 ....................17 Total............................ 255 notout............................ 57 run out .....................7 not out.............................13 Total .130 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E ngland . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Peate .................... 83 10 80 4 Bates .................... 25 7 59 1 Peel ....................19.1 8 81 3 U ly e tt.................... 16 9 25 1 G u n n *.................... 8 2 14 1 Emmett .. . . 14 7 15 0 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 80 18 37 6 2 13 8 28 7 30 20 15 10 4 23 2 N ottingham and Y orkshire . First Innings O. M. R.W. Barlow .. •. 36 13 62 3 Crossland .. .. 86 13 66 1 Nash...................... 41.3 19 79 5 Parnham . . . . 17 6 32 1 Second Innings. O. M. B.W. . . .. 26 1C 41 2 .. .. 5 3 4 0 .. . . 28 11 60 1 2 0 14 0 Briggs . . 4 3 1 0 Parnham bowled a wido. ORLEANS CLUB v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY’ The Oxonians following the example of Cam­ bridge last week won theirfirst match in London, defeating the Orleans Club yesterday at Twick­ enham. The home team was not quite so strong as that which was beaten by Cambridge, but still some good cricket was shown. The chief fea­ tures of the match were the brilliant hitting of the old Lorettonian, A. G. G. Asher, and the bowling of E. Peake in the second innings of Orleans. Asher’s score of 182 is the highest score made up to the present this season, and it was in every way a brilliant display of cricket. His driving was very clean,and though not without mistakes it was a very fine exposi­ tion of batting,without a chance till he had made seventy-nine. His chief hits were one six, one five, thirty-nine three’s, and thirteen two’s. The ground yesterday was in favour of the bowlers, and the Orleans team in their second inningg nly made a poor show, being all dismissed for 103. Messrs. Peake and Page bowled with great success the former taking seven wickets for 39 runs. Score :— O xford U niversity . First Innings. T.R.Hine-Haycock,c Rhodes, b M ills.....................................2 J. G. Walker, st Rhodes, b Burton..................................... 39 C. F. H. Leslie, st Rhodes, b Burton.....................................5 A. G. G. Asher, b Burton .. 7 M. C. Kemp, c Rhodes, b Mills .....................................4 H G. Ruggles-Brise, b Schultz.....................................73 E. D. Shaw, c Walker, b Burton......................................4 H. Y. Page, l b w , b W . A. T h o rn to n ............................. 86 E. Peake, b M ills.................... 8 A. L. Stewart, b Schu.tz .. 2 E . E. Robinson, b Mills .. 3 G. C. Harrison, not out .. 4 Extras .............................4 Total............................191 Second Inning. c Rhodes, b Burton .. 0 o Fowler, b Burton . . 2 c and b Mills .. .. 84 c Burls, b M ills.. ..182 o Mills, b Hadow .. 22 c Wigram, b Burton.. 4 c Rhodes, b Burton . . 12 c and b Fryer .. .. 43 b Fryer...................................9 b Fryer ...........................1 b Fryer.................................10 not out................................... 0 Extras .. . . 1 7 O rleans , First Innings. I. D. Walker, Esq., b Robin­ son ..................................... 0 H. E. Rhodes, Esq., not out 24 Mills, c Kemp, b Page .. 85 W . H. Fowler, Esq., b Page 18 F. E. R. Fryer, Esq., b Rob­ inson ..................................... 6 C.W. Burls,Esq., b Robinson 5 W . A. Thornton, Esq., c Stewart, b Page....................4 E. M.Hadow,Esq.,c Stewart, b Page.....................................2 S. S. Schultz, Esq.,c and b Page .....................................5 C.I. Thornton, Esq.,c Kemp, b Robinson............................ 5 Burton, n o t o u t ....................16 E. Money-Wigram, Esq., c Peake, b Stewart .. .. 6 Extras ............................ 8 Total Second Innings. c Brise, b Page .. cL'eslie, b Peake c Page, b Shaw .. c Walker, b Peake c and b Peake . . .. 5 b Robinson....................17 c Kemp, b Peaka c Page, b Peake.. c Walker, b Page c Kemp, b Peake b Peake.................... Total .134 not out.............................3 E xtras....................5 Total .. ..103 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O xford U niversity . First Innings. Second Innings. O, M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Burton . . .. 58 18 95 4 .. .. 86 12 77 4 M ills..................... 58 29 67 4 .. . . 87 17 65 2 Wigram .. . . 10 5 13 0 .. .. 7 1 27 0 Thornton.. .. 4 35 1 . . . . 3 0 9 0 Schultz . . . . 7 5 7 2 . . . . 12 1 47 0 Fowler 5 1 11 0 W.A. Thorn­ ton . . 3 1 9 0 Burls .. 2 1 8 0 Fryer . . 18 2 55 4 Hadow.. 9 2 11 1 O rleans C lub . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R.W. Robinson . . .. 22 10 36 4 .. .. 9 2 21 i P a g e .................. 23 5 61 5 . . .. 83.3 2 23 2 Peake.................. 3 0 11 0 . . . . 26 8 89 7 Leslie.................. 4 0 11 0 Stewart . . . . 4 1 5 1 S h aw .................. 1 02 0 . . . . 8 2 15 1 Robinson and Leslie each bowled one wide. KNUTSFORD v. OLD TRAFFORD. Played at Knutsford on Saturday, June 16. Browning, b Schou .. 70 R. Hall, c Alexander, b Paul ............................. 8 Spruce, b Schou .. .. 2 Hargreaves, b Schou .. 8 Thornber, b Schou .. 36 Beswick, b Schou.. .. 0 Davies, c Rogers, b Schou.............................3 M‘Lcod, c Paul, bDavies 1 A. Hall, not out .. .. 14 Birtles, c Couch, b Paul 5 Baskerville, c Bleackley, b Paul.............................0 E x t r a s ....................16 Total ..163 O ld T rafford . H. C. Alexander, b Bes­ wick ............................ 0 J. F. Bleackley, cSpruce, b B esw ick....................5 A.Couch, l b w , bDavies 7 W . Rogers, b Davies .. 3 C. S. Paul, b Davies .. 24 H. Davies, b Davies .. 0 C. Alexander, b Beswick W . H.Bleackley,bDavies E. Hardy, b Davies N. C. Schou, not out .. W. Massey, b Beswick.. 3 0 0 2 --------- ----------------------- 0 Extras .................... 3 Total................... 47 S U S S E X v K E N T . Sussex follow ed up its defeat of Yorkshire w ith another victory th is tim e over its neighbour of K en t at B righ ton yesterday. M . E . F . S. O vlecote batted in th e best form , but other­ w ise the scoring| w as very m oderate on th e K entish side. F or S u ssex, H u m p h rey s, H . P hillip s and M r. W y a tt were the n e x t successful batsm en, and the effective bow ling of Jesse H id e w ho took ten w ickets at a cost o f 109 runs, con ­ tribu ted in n o sm all degree to their victory. K en t were beaten by 130 runs. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. H. Whitfield, b Wootton 7 b Lipscombe .. .. 0 Tester, b Christopherson .. 46 b W ootton.................... 8 Mr. w . Newham, b Lips- 81com be....................................12 b Lipscombe .. .. 16 W . Humphreys, c Tylecote,b ^f.Christopherson....................63 c and b Wootton . . 43 Hide, 1 b w, b O’Shaugh- M n e ssy ....................................85 b Lipscombe .. .. 2 Mr.W.Blackman, c Wootton, c Harris, b Christo- b O’Shaufhnessy .. .. 4 pherson...................... 4 Mr. F. M. Lueas, run out .. 9 b Lipscombe .. .. 46 H. Phillips, c Tylecote,, b Hearne....................................45 c Hearne, b Wootton C3 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, 0 Lips­ combe, b Hearne . . .. 30 b H e a m e ...................51 A.Hide, c Tylecote, b Woot­ ton .....................................5 not out....................21 Junip 9 r, not out .....................0 c Tylecote, b Christo­ pherson .......... 5 B 12,1 b 3, n b 2 . . .. 17 B 5, 1b 4, wl .. 10 Total ....................273 Total .. ..259 K ent . First Innings. Second Innings. Lord Harris, c Whitfield, b J. Hide.................... .. . . 1 8 b J. H i d e ...................0 Mr. A. C. Gibson b J. Hide 4 c Phillips, b J. H ide.. 0 G. G. Hearne, c Whitfield, b J. Hide.....................................0 cHumphreys,bJuniper 22 Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, c I *Humphreys, b Juniper .. 78 c Phillips, bBlaekman 8 Mr. R. S. Jonos, b A. H ide.. 5b J. H i d e .......................1 Rev.R. T. Thornton, c and b J. Hide.....................................27 c Phillips, b Juniper 28 E. O’Shaughnessy, c Black­ man, b Humphreys .. .. 34 b J. H i d e ...................21 Mr. L. Wilson, b A. Hide.. 25 not out............................33 Mr. S. Christopherson, b J. Hide ..................................... 5 c Humphreys .bTester 25 Wootton, not ou t........................... 8 c Blackman, b Tester 0 Mr.F.Lipscombe, cBlackman, b Tester .............................9 bJ. H i d e ......................12 B 10, lb 4 .................... 14 B 1,1 b 6 , w 1 . . 8 Total...............................227 Total . . ..175 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S ussex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. O. M. R W . Christopherson 51 29 672 ........................32.8 16 67 2 W ootton.. .. 32 15 542 ....................... 35 18 58 3 Lipscomb . . 86 15 551 ...................... 32 14 68 4 G. G. Hearne 32.2 19 272 ........................ 29 16 81 1 Harris . . . . 20 9 270 ...................... 14 5 25 0 O’Shaughnessy 21 9 26 2 Lord Harris, and Mr. Lips«omb each bowled a no-ball, and Wootton bowled a wide. K ent . First Innings. Second Innings.. O. M. R.W. O. M. R W A.H ide . . .. 50 30 582 ......................... 30 21 23 0 J. Hide .. .. 41 20 535 ........................ 25.2 18 56 ■ Juniper .. .. 29 15 38 1 .................... 11 8 25 5 Humphreys . . 12 0 371 ....................... 11 0 36 2 Blackman .. 5 1 6 0 ...................... 14 7 21 0 Tester . . . . 9.1 2 211 ...................... 5 2 6 1 A. Hide bowled a wide. C rick b t.— 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 free, 18 stamps of author, 22, Cllfton-street, Wolver- himpton.— A dvt. T h e Manager of C kicket is desirous of pur­ chasing Lillywhite’s Guide for 1853, to com­ plete a set. T h e A u str alian s in E n gland .— A fail and complete account of the Third Australian Team’s Visit to England, with portrait and biography of each member, together with details of all matches, besides other information,will be sent post free, from Cricket Press, 17, Pater­ noster Square, London, E.C., for seven stamps. The Sporting Life says:—“ The portraits are excellent, and the biographies most complete whilst the details of matches, though brief’ embrace a very salient feature in each.”