Cricket 1883

JUNE 28, 1883. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. 211 LANCASHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. The Lancashire eleven gained another decisive victory at Derby on Tuesday, beating Derby­ shire by an innings and 78 runs. In winning the toss Lancashire had all the best of the wicket,and when they went in to bat none of the Derbyshire batsmen, except Mr. Docker, who played good cricket each time, and Chatterton, could make any stand against the bowling of Barlow and Watson. The two slow bowlers of Lancashire iudeed were unchanged during the match—an extraordinary performance—and Watson took twelve wickets for 67 runs. Mr. R. P. Smith, cwing to an injury, was unable to help Derbyshire, and an accident prevented Hay from batting in either innings. L ancashire . Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Plat,s, b Hay .. .. 36 Barlow, b Brelsford .. 21 Robinson, o Disney, b B relsford .................19 Mr. S. M. Crosfield, c Platts, b Brelsford .. 25 Briggs,c and b Foster.. 60 Mr. C. H. Haigh, c Hay, b Brelsford..................0 .. 18 Watson, b Cropper Mr. J. II. Payne, c Docker, b Foster .. 10 Pilling, retired ill.. .. 14 Crossland, not out .. 26 Nash, c Platts,bCroppcr 1 B 7,1 b 6 ....................13 Total ..238 D erbyshire . First Innings. Mr. E. A. J. Maynard, c Briggs, b Barlow .. .. 0 Mr. W . Evershed, b Watson 18 Platts, c Hornby, b Barlow 1 Mr. L. C. Docker, b Barlow 39 Foster, c Hornby, b Watson 7 Cropper, c Barlow, b Watson 0 Chatterton, b Watson .. .. 21 Disney, c Payne, b Watson 4 Brelsford, c Barlow, b Wat­ son ......................................1 Richardson, not out .. .. 10 Hiy, absent (hurt)....................0 B 2, lb 3 .............................5 Second Innings. c Payne, b Watson .. c Hornby, b Watson.. c Robinson, b Watson c Nash, b Watson .. c Payne, b Barlow .. c Ci*osfield, b Watson c Robinson, b Barlow their plucky play at a time when the game wa 3 all against them. Mr. Robinson’s bowling proved, contrary to expectation, un­ successful, and Mr. Leslie did not help his side with the bat as many hoped. Mr. Peake’s fast bowling was very effective in the first innings of Cambridge, as will be seen, and Mr. Smith, another fast bowler, was most successful on the other side, taking 9 wickets in the match. The play on the whole, making every aliowanea, was hardly up to the standard of some previous years. Despite the heavy shower on Monday and Tuesday, the attendance was very larg e throughout the match, and we believe that the numbers present on Monday were considerably in advance of the first day of 1883. Cambridge has now won twenty-five matches, Oxford twenty-two, and two have been drawn. C ambridge . First Innings. Mr. P. J. T. Henery, b Peake Mr. W . N. Roe, b Peake 0 Mr. J, A. Turner, not out .............................13 Mr. C. A. Smith,b Page 3 Mr. H. G. T. Topham, c Kemp, b Page.. .. 0 B 4,1 blO .. . . 1 4 Total. .215 notout............................ 2 c Hornby, b Barlow .. 0 c Robinson, b Watson 3 absent.............................0 Total., .103 Total .. . . 5 1 Richardson 14 Brelsford 27 Cropper .. 13 BOWLING ANALYSIS. L ancashire. O. M. R.W. 40 0 65 4 36 2 H ay.. Platts Foster O. M. R.W. 3 0 18 1 28 13 42 0 5 0 24 2 D erbyshire . First Innings. O. M. R.W. Barlow .. .. 88 17 64 3 Watson . . . . 37.2 21 40 6 Socond Innings. O. M. R.W. . .. 14.1 6 24 3 .. 144 27 6 OXFORD v. CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge won the forty-ninth Inter-Univer­ sity match at Lord’s yesterday, with seven wickets to spare. The general impression was that the Cantabs were allround the bettereleven, and under any circumstances with ordinary luck they would have won. In losing the toss Oxford lost what chance it ever had, and it was certainly a misfortune for the weaker side to have to go in, as the Oxonians had, on a wicket affected by rain. Even making every allow­ ance possible for the ground, the perform­ ance though of some of the Oxford eleven in the first innings was hardly excusable, and the collapse was unaccountable except on the score of lack of confidence. The batting of the Cambridge eleven was in some respects disappointing. Mr. Wright’s scores of 102 and 28not out were decidedly the feature of the match, one of the very best performances recorded in these contests. In his two innings there was only one mistake, and though his style is not taking, his defence was very fine, invaluable indeed to his side. Mr. C. T. Studd, as he always does, played good cricket for his first score of 31, but with the exception of Mr. J. E. Studd and Hon. J. W. Mansfield, there was no other display worthy of note. Oxford went to pieces utterly on Tuesday when their three first wickets fell, but when they went in again, Messrs. Walker and Page played fine cricket. Their balling indeed was some of the very best shown during the match, and too much praise cannot be accorded to them for Mr. J. E. K. Studd, b Bastard ....................26 Mr. C. W . Wright, c Robinson, b Peake . .102 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b P a g e .................................................... ..... ..... ....................................0 Mr.C.T. Studd, c Kemp, b Peake ....................31 Hon. J. W. Mansfield, b Peake.............................24 Mr. P. J. do Paraviciui, b Page.....................................................................................................1 In the Second Innings J. E. K. Studd scored (c Walker, b Robinson) 4, Paravicini (c Page, b Peake) 20, C. T. Studd (c Kemp, b Bastard) 1, Mansfield (not out) 0, Wright (not out) 29 ; Extras 5—total 59. O xford . First Innings. Mr. J. G. Walker, not out.. 15 Mr. T. R. Hine-Haycock, b S m ith .....................................12 Mr.C.F.H.Leslie, c Topham, b Smith ............................ 5 Mr. A.Grant-Asher, e Smith, b C. T. S tu d d ....................0 Mr. M. C. Kemp, b C. Studd 1 Mr. W . E. T. Bolitho, c Smith, b C. T. Studd .. 1 Mr. H. G. Ruggles-Brise, b Sm ith .....................................5 Mr. H. Y. Page, run ouf .. 6 Mr. E. Peake, c Smith, b C. T. Studd ............................0 Mr. G. E. Robinson, not out 3 Mr. E. W . Bastard, not out 1 L b 5, n b l ....................6 Total 55 Second Innings. bC . T. Studd .. . . 5 1 c Topham, b Smith .. 24 b Smith ....................6 1b w, b Smith .. .. 13 b Smith ....................24 c Henery, b Smith .. 10 b Smith.............................0 cTurner, b C. T. Studd 57 not out.............................11 b Studd ....................0 o Smith, b Studd .. E x t r a s ..................... Total .. . . 2 1 5 BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings. O. M. R.W. Robinson .. .. 29 12 53 0 P a g e ......... 47.3 24 67 4 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. Bastard Leslie . 32 4 Peake....................26 13 45 1 1 9 0 13 27 5 O xford . First Innings. O. M. R.W. C. Studd .. .. 27 17 14 4 Sm ith....................22 9 Topham . . . . 4 1 6 4 7.3 0 12 1 1 10 0 4 13 1 1 19 1 3 7 0 . . . Paravicini. Roe .. . J. Studd . Second Innings. O. M. R.W . . .. 73.2 30 85 4 24 78 6 0 18 0 5 15 0 4 7 0 0 4 0 YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. Rain utterly ruined the first match of the season between these powerful Counties, begun at Bramall Lane, Sheffield, on Monday last The meeting of the two shires is the great event of the season in Sheffield, and on Mon day there was an immense attendance, number ing, it is said, ten thousand. Unfortunately the weather during tho three days was unpropitious. and the rain caused the game ultimately to be drawn, Notts having 54 to win with four wickets to fall. Gunn played an excellent first innings of 42 not out for Notts, but the ground was all in favour of the bowlers throughout, and in all 36 wickets only realised 317 runs, or an average of under nine runs. Y orkshire . First Innings. Ulyjtt, st Sherwin, b Shaw 8 Hall, c Sherwin, b Shaw .. 17 Lockwood, b Shaw .. .. 14 Bates, b Barnes ..................... 7 Grimshaw, 1b w,b W right.. 28 Emmett, b Wright .. .. 0 Bowers, b S h a w ....................5 Sugg, 1b w, b Shaw .. Peel, c Attewell, b Shaw Peate, not out Harrison, b Wright B 1,1 b 3 .................... Total.. 4 2 1 0 4 90 Second Innings, o Scotton, b Wright .. 40 c Gunn, b Wright .. 1 b Shaw.............................2 b W r ig h t ....................7 c Shaw, b Flowers .. 14 b Wright ....................3 c Shaw, b Barnes .. 5 notout.............................13 run out............................0 c Gunn, b Wright .. 0 c Scotton, b Shaw .. 7 Byes, &c.................3 Total N ottinghamshire . Second Innings. b Bates............................13 not out............................6 b Peate............................ 1 c Hall, b Peate .. 7 not out............................13 First Innings. Shrewsbury, 1b w, b Peate.. 5 Scotton, b P e a te ....................1*2 Barnes, b P e a t e ....................13 Flowers, b Harrison .. .. 1 Selby, b Harrison....................0 Shaw, run out ....................0 ButJor, b Harrison . . .. 0 Gunn, not out ....................42 b Peate................................3 A-ttewell, c Sugg, b Bates .. 7 c Emmett, b Peate .. 0 Wright, c and b Bates .. 3 Sherwin, b B a te s.....................0 B 1,1 b 3 .............................4 Byes, &c.......................2 Total. 87 Total .. EOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings. O. M. R.W. Shaw..................... 53 39 27 6 Wright .. .. 35.1 19 35 3 Barnes .. . . 20 16 24 1 Attewell . . . . 3 3 0 0 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. .. 29.3 15 22 2 36 20 49 5 18 15 7 1 Flowers NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 11 7 14 1 Peate Harrison .. Peel .. Bates First Innings. O. M. R.W _ _ 17 25 25 12 37 7 . 7.1 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 3 3 13 0 8 3 Ulyett 18 2 18 1 17 2 21 0 WOODFORD WELLS (2 n d X I.) v. HOLBORN (2 n d XI.) Played at Tufnell Park on June 16. Monat, b Briggs .. Clarke, b Breeding Yere, b Edwards .. Buck, b Edwards .. Jennings, c Edwards, b Cook Rawles, c Follett, Edwards .. Jackson, c Cook, Edwards .. . 12 b . 9 b . 10 Ekins, b Bartlett, ( Edwards .. Webster, b Cook .. Isaac, b Ekins Holbrook, not o u t.. Extras .. 3 23 Total W oodford W ells . Trott, not out .. .. 13 Trowcr, c Holbrook, b Jonnings ....................5 Ekins, not out Extras Total ..211 .. 11 .. 2 31 I n the second innings of an Eleven of York­ shire v. Leicestershire, at Leicester on June 23, L. Hall carried his bat through for eighty- two out of 158, F or the Friars v. Derby School, at Derby on June 21, G. B. Barrington scored 220 not out. The Friars’ total was 389 for seven wickets. R e ad in o C ases —(cloth boards) for holding four numbers of C r ick e t 2 s ., can be had at the office, 17, Paternoster Square, E.C. L ow er C lapton C . C . (P ond L a n e , C lapto n ), —This Club is anxious to arrange matches with Clubs on the South Coast for July 17, 19, and 20 , to complete their tour engagements.—W . F. Bishop, Hon. Sec., 29, Clement’s Lane, E.C . S core Sheets for forwarding matches to C r icket can be had at the Office, 17, Paternos- ter-square, London, E.C., price 9d. a dozen.— A d vt . C ricket T e le g r a ph B oard for Sale, nearly new, cheap.—B „ 76, Winston Road, Stoke Newington Green, N. [Advt,] On June 23 R. H. Sherwin, for Holy Trinity v, Cbell, at Chell, took six wickets for six runs.