Cricket 1883

2 7 8 CRICKET; A "WEEKLY RECOED , OF THE GAME. JULY 26, 1883. ADDISCOMBE v. CROYDON. Played at Addiscombe, on July 21, and left drawn. C roydon . E. It. Wilkinson, Lemmon ........................14 A. Whitehead, c and b C. J. F o s s ........................13 J. Axis, c Ileadley, b C. J. Foss...................................5 J. C. Neech, c R. J. Grant, b C. J. Foss .. 4 II. W. Ward, c Headley, b E . W . Foss .. .".37 F.IIill, c E. W . Foss, b F. Grant ........................10 J. A. Knight, c E. W . Foss, b C. Foss .. .. 15 W . T. Grant, o R. J. Grant, b E. W . Foss 0 R. W. Giskin, not out ll E. J. Day, c and b C. J. FoS3 ............................... 0 F. L . II. Koch, c Quen- tory, b Lgmmon .. 3 li 10, 1 b 4, w 2 .. 22 Total ..111 W . S. Sbirley, run out 33 W . Quentery, c Koch, b Whitehead....................7 W . Lemmon, b White­ head .............................1 A. Tomkins, b Neech .. 4 E. M. Headley, c aud b N eech ............................ 5 C. J. Foss, c Hill, b \V. T. Grant ....................15 A d discom be . R. J. Grant, c Aris, b N eech .............................33 A. C. Field, c Koch, b Hill F. Clay, c Aris, b Day .. E. W . Foss, not out .. F. Grant did not bat. L b 2 ............................. Total ..117 ADDISCOMBE v. EALING. Played at Ealiug, on July 18. E alin g . S. F. Wood, b Pearse .. 0 II. Saramsrhayes, b Pearse.............................21 J. B. Farrar, 1 b \v, b Pearse.............................8 Rev. J. G. Elstob, b Lem­ mon .............................3 A. M. Hemsley, c Field, b Lemm on....................23 P. Wilkinson,b Lemmon It A. Batchelor, 1) Pearse.. 11 A dd isco m be . R. Wynne-Williams, c and b Pearse .. .. 5 H . W. Salter, not out.. 30 F. S. Worsley, c Pierce, b E . W . Foss .. . . 0 3 T. Thornicroft, c and b C. J. F o 8 b .....................4 B 10,1 b 3 Total 13 .193 C. Pearse, st Wood, b B atchelor.................... 1 W . L. Pierce, c Wilkin­ son, b Hemsley .. .. 0 A. C. Field, b Batchelor 0 A Tomkins, b Hemsley 8 II. S. Dominy, c Salter, b Wilkinson .. . . 0 3 C. J. Fo3S, run out .. 58 W'. F. Wall, c Wood, b Wilkinson....................14 W . S. Shirley, not out 20 E. W . Foss, b Batchelor 13 W . Lemmon, run out.. 9 L . Swaby, b Wilkinson 0 B 0, lb 2, w 3 . . 1 1 Total ..209 H .M .S . B R IT A N N IA v. T O R Q U A Y . P layed at T orqu ay on July 17 an d IS, and re­ sulted in a w ell deserved w in for th e sailors w hose all round p lay w as m ost excellent ; indeed, it w ould take a good eleven to beat H er M a je sty ’s Ship “ B ritan nia, ” alth ou gh seven o f th e elsven are boys u nder 15. H.M.S. B ritannia . First Innings. Second Innings. Lient.Thomas,l b w,b Rogers 4 c Manneer, b Rogers 23 Underwood, c Majendie, b Perkins..................................15 c Hjwitt, b Rogors .. 18 Smythe, b ilidgeway .. . . 1 5 c Llewellyn, b Rogers 1 Lieut. Login, b Perkins .. 7 b Rogers .....................21 Capt. Bainbridge, c Hewit1-, b Rogers .......................... 9 c Perkin3, b Rogers .. 11 Bantiuk, b Rogers..................1 c Llewellyn, b Rogers 10 Damas,c Majendio, b Rogers 0 c Ridgeway, b Rogers 0 Woollcombe, st Manneor, b Rogers...................................5 b Rogers .....................1 Borrett, c and b Rogers .. 0 b Rogers .....................0 Wilbraham, st Manneor, b Rogers...................................0 b Ridgoway.....................2 Davidson, not out.................0 not out..............................2 B 5 , l b l , w l ................. 7 B 4 , l b 3 , n b l . . 8 Total.............................64 Total .. ..103 T orquay . First Innings. Second Innings. Manneer, c Login, b Lieut. Thomas ...........................3 c and b Underwood .. 9 Capt. Hewitt, c and b Lieut. Thomas ..........................0 b Lieut. Thomas .. 1 Ridgeway, b Undorwood .. 4 c Underwood, b Lieut. T h o m a s.................... 1 Ferrers, b Underwood.. .. 7 b Lieut. Thomas .. 11 Rev. Majendie, c Davidson,b Lieut. Thom as..................2 b Underwood . . .. 2 Rigby, b Lieut. Thomas .. 3 run out..............................12 Perkins, st Lieut. Login, b Underwood.........................18 b Underwood .. . . 7 Cumming, h w, b Lieut. Thomas ..........................3 run out..............................0 Rogers, c and b Underwood 10 b Underwood .. .. 2 Llewellyn, c Davidson, b Lieut. Thomas....................2 nok out..............................5 Jessup, not out .................0 c Wilbraham, b Lieut. T h o m a s....................7 B ......................................3 B ..................................3 Total. 55 Total .. 00 MIDDLESEX v. NOTTS, The Middlesex eleven, chiefly through the cautious play of Messrs. Webbe, Walker, and A P. Lueas,succeeded at Lord’son Saturday in con-’ verting this match, which, on thepreviousafter­ noon, seomed to be all iu favour of tho Northern team,into a drawn game. Notts won the toss, and chiefly through the vigorous hitting of Flowers, and the good play of Barnes, were not dism issed until they had reached the large total of 342. Seven bonders were tried for Middlesex, but the only one at all successful was Mr. I. D. Walker, whose “ lobs ” were singularly effective, resulting in the downfall of six batsmen at a cost of only|sixty-two runs. Mr. C. T. Studd has rarely been so expensive, and he delivered, as will be seen, 67 overs for 91 runs without taking a wicket. When Middlesex went in, six of tho best bats were out for 79 runs, aud it was only the vigorous hitting of Mr. Gr. B. Studd which enabled them to make at all a creditable show. This was tho first appearance of the Cambridge captain of 1882 in E ngland since his return from Australia, and he show ed that ho had lost none of his old powers of punishment. He was badly missed by Mr. Wright at lougon, when he had only made three, bat afterwards ho gave no chance, and his hittingwas brilliant,one ofhis hits from Shaw pitching on the top of the Pavilion. Middlesex had to follow on, in a minority of 172, aud when rain stopped play on Friday they had scored twelve without the loss of a wicket. A resum ption was not possible till twenty minutes past three o’clock on Saturday, and then Messrs. Webbe and Walker played with such great care that no separation was effected until twenty minutes to six o’clock, rain having previously stopped the game for a quarter of an hour, and ten minutes. Mr. Walker made thirty-two out of eighty runs, and his careful play was of tho greatest service. Mr. Lucas followed, and batted with oven more caution than usual. Ho was in thirty-five minutes before he scored, but after being iu more than an hour for seven runs, he was caught at the wicket. Messrs. C. T. Studd aud Webbe then played out time, and the gamo was drawn, Middlesex still wanting 51 runs toreach the Nottingham score, with eight wickets to fall. Mr. Webbe carried out his bat for 72 , and too m uch praise cannot be accorded to him for a very fine performance. His play throughout was charac­ terised with the greatest judgment, and his innings was invaluable to his side. He was, in all, three hours and twenty-five minutes at the wickets, and his systematic and careful batting helped very materially to save tho match for Middlesex. N o tts . Mr. C. W . Wright, st Winterburn, b Burton 10 A. Shrewsbury, c W’in- terburn, b Walker .. 42 Barnes, c C. T. Studd, b Walker.........................80 Flowers, b Lucas .. .. 85 Gann, st Winterburn, b W a lk e r ................33 Selby,cWcbbo,b Walker 12 Scotton, st Wiutorburn, b B u r to n ................ 20 Attcwc-11, c C. T. Studd, b Walker .................. 0 Shaw, c Pearson, b W al­ ker ...........................2 W . Wright, c Pearson,b Burton..........................25 Sherwin, not out .. .. 7 B 6 lb 2, w l, n b l 10 Total . .342 M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Mr. A. J. Webbo, b W . Wright ....................7 Mr. I. D. Walker, c Shaw, b W . W right.. 0 Mr. A. 1’. Luca3, c Shsr- win, b Barnes .. .. 22 Mr. C. T. Studd, c Atte- woll, b Shaw .. .. 9 Mr. A. W . Ridley, b W . Wright............................0 Mr. T. S. Pearson, b W . Wright..........................11 Mr. G. B. Studd, c W. Wright, b Attewcll .. 74 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, c Scotton, bFlowers.. 24 Mr. J. Robertson, b Flowers ....................10 Burton, st Sherwin, b Flowers ....................0 Winterburn, not out .. 0 B 0, l b l ....................7 Total .170 In the Second Innings Mr. A. J. Webbe scored (uot out) 72, Mr. I. D. Walker (b W. Wright) 32, Mr. A. P. Lucas (c fcherwin, b Barnes) 7, Mr. C. T. Studd (not out) 0, b 8,1 b 2 — Total 121. BOWLING ANALYSIS. N otts . Burton .. 34 C. T. Studd 67 Paravicini 0 O. M. R.W. 11 62 3 30 91 0 1 27 0 Robertson 24 Webbo .. 4 Lucas .. 0 Walker .. 43 10 02 0 Webbe bowled a wide, and Robertson a no-ball. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. Shaw . . . . 33 18 32 1 ..................... 23 10 Wright . . 3 9 19 49 4 .................... 20 12 Barnes .. 12 5 22 1 .................... 19 15 Attewoll .. 15 7 24 1 .................... 40 27 Flowers .. 9 2 33 3 .................... 25 14 M. R.W. 9 50 0 0 17 0 0 17 1 R .W 10 0 38 1 5 1 20 0 32 0 KENT v. SURREY. Some high scoring was recorded in the first match of tlie season between jtliese Counties, played at Mote Park, Maidstone, on Thursday and two following days. Neither side had quite its strength, as Messrs. Tylecote, R, S. Jones, and Christopherson were away from Kent, and Barratt and Mr. S. W. Cattley from Surrey. Rain stopped tlie game on tho second afternoon, and no play was possible on Saturday from the same cause, so that the match had to be drawn. The wicket was in splendid condition, and in proof it may bo remarked that 781 runs were recorded for only twenty-four wickets, an average of 32J runs. The chief features of the match were the batting of Lord Harris, George Hearne, and Messrs. Penn and Kemp for Kent, and of Messrs. W . W. Read, Diver, and Shuter for Surrey. Mr. Penn’s 66 was an ex­ cellent as well as invaluable display to his side, and it was mainly due to his stand with Mr.Kemp that Kent were able to head their opponents by 51 ran3. Lord Harris and George Hearne, during their partnership, scored 120 runs for Kent, and the last two wickets added 127 runs. Mr. Diver played a brilliant innings of 88 for Surrey, and he bids fair to bo a very great acquisition to the County during the remaining matches of the season. Mr. W, W. Read was in his best form, and his second score of 77 included fourteen fours. In his aggregate of 138 runs were twenty-four fours- Surrey in their second innings got their 182 runs in an hour and fifty minutes. Pooley did not play, and Mr. Diver kept wicket in his stead. In the first innings of Surrey Mr. Diver and Mr. Read put on 121 runs while together, and in tho second Messrs. Read and Shuter added precisely the same number. Score and analysis :— S u r r e y . Second Innings. First Innings. Mr. J. Shuter,b Lipscomo .. 21 c andbO’ Shaughnessy 62 Abel, run o u t.............................0 c Hardcastla, b Lips­ comb.............................1 Honderson, cKemp, b Penn 9 notout........................ 8 Mr. W. W . Read, b Lips­ comb ......................................61 not out.........................77 M. Read, st Kemp, b Penn.. 3 c Wilson, b Penn .. 19 Mr. W. E. Roller, b Penn .. 22 Mr. E. J. Diver, b Hardcastle 88 c Karris, b Penn .. 9 Chester, b Hardcastle . . . . 40 Matthews,c and bHardcastle 5 Mr. C. E. Horner,bLipscomb 10 Johnson, not ou t....................4 B 2,1 b 1, w 2 ....................5 B 4, l b l , w l .. 0 Total.............................274 Total ..182 Mr. F. M. Atkins, c Diver, b Hornor .. 31 Hon. Ivo Bligh, b Hen­ derson .............................4 G. G. Hearne, b Abel .. 57 Lord Harris, c Abel, b Roller.............................65 Mr. L. Wilson, b Roller 10 Capt. Renny-Taiiyour, c Diver, b Roller .. .. 4 Mr. M. C. Kemp, c Ches­ ter, b Hornor .. .. 45 O’Shaughnessy, c *nd b Abel .............................1 Mr. E. H. Hardcaetle, run out ....................5 Mr. A. Penn, b M. Read 60 Mr. F. Lipscomb,not out 19 B 8,1 b 7 ,n b 3 . . 1 8 Total ..325