Cricket 1883

8 0 2 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. a u g u s t 1 o. m s . ground, though *rom 1871 until the present year he did not play at Lord’s. For some years sub­ sequent to 1875, his appearances in first-class cricket were only rare, and it is only as recently as 1881 that he severed his connection with the County of his birth. His appointment to a pro­ fessorship at the Royal Military Academy about eight years ago necessitated his residence at Woolwich, but it was some time after the completion of the term required under the residential qualification before the Kentish authorities were able to secure his services. As it was, when Mr. Tylecote did make his ap­ pearance in the Kentish Eleven, in 1881, he was unable to lend any help, owing to his profes­ sional duties, until July had well advanced. He was only able to play in three matches for Kent during the first season of his identification with the shire, but his services were most valuable at the wicket aswell as with the bat, and Ma aggre­ gate of 17C for five innings included a finely hit score of 104 against Sussex, at Maidstone. Lord Harris’ brilliantbattinglast seascnovershadowed the otherwise excellent performances of several of the Kentish players, but Mr. Tylecote, who was only second to his captain in the aggregate numaer of runs scored, played consistently good cricket. His best performance with the hat was his splendid first innings of 100 not out, against the Australians, at Canterbury, but he also showed very fine cricket against Lancashire, at Manchester, iu the second innings for 94, and he very nearly succeeded in securiug what would have been a most creditable victory. His aggregate for Kent was 417 for fifteen com­ pleted innings, and, on his form of last season, he was certainly equal to any wicket-keeper of the day. He just failed to get a place in the Eleven of England which met Australia at the Oval, but the excellence of his cricket last year fully justified his invitation to join the Hon. Ivo Bligh's English Team for the Colonies, and he proved his ability thoroughly by consistently good cricket. In the absence of Mr. Bligh he acted as captain of the Eleven, and he took part in every match played, with the result of fifth position in the batting averages. Since his return, though he has not played much, he has shown that he is in the best form, and his splen­ did innings of 107, without a chance, for the Gentlemen against the Players, at Lord’s, was the best batting display of an extraordinarily run-getting match. As a batsman, Mr. Tyle­ cote is always reliable. He is very good all round, and though very careful in his play at first, when well set scores fast, his cutting and leg-hitting in particular being very clean. At the wicket he has few, if any, superiors. He stands up to every kind of bowling with equal pluck, and few stumpers are quicker in taking advantage of a chance, especially on the side. T P E ^ C O ^ E v B O O K . ANNESBURY HOUSE SCHOOL, BICKLEY, v. MB. HUMPHREY'S IX., HORNBROOK HOUSE, CHISLEHURST. Played on the West Kent Ground, Chisle- hurst, on July 18. A nnesbury H ouse S chool . BUCKHURST PULL (2nd XI.) v. LOUGHTON. Played at Loughton, on July 28. B uckhurst H ill (2 nd XI). 5 R. Gatehouse, cHoward, b Ridley ..................2 H. A. Hutton, bHoward 0 C. W. Grant-Wilson, 1b w, b Ridley..................19 S. Baddeley, b A. Gloag 7 W. M. S. Moore, b Howard ..................0 .. Greig, c Howard, b R idley......................... 2 HORNSEY v. HIGHBURY. Played at Highbury cn July 21, Mr. Collet bowled seven wickets for twenty-three runs, taking three wickets in three successive balls. H ornsey . H. Collet, b Black .. 82 Summers, 1 b w, b BUrton..........................1 R. H. King, c Williams, b B u r t o n ..................10 A.G. Thomas, b Robson 0 D. Jenkins, c J. Robson, b B u r t o n ..................2 A. H. Hirst, not out .. 29 W. P. Harrison, b W akefield..................2 In a match on the 6 th insfc. at and for Bag shot v. Camberley, A. Clarke performed thehat trick, bowling three wickets in three successive balls. His howling in the two innings was re markable— six wickets for eleven runs iu the first, and seven wickets for twenty-one runs in the second. S m a ll S c o b in o . —In amatch played on ThurS' day, at Thornham Hall, the Suffolk eleven only scored, in their two innings against I Zingari 43 and 11. In the second Mr. C. Marriott con tributed 4, Stevenson 3, Rev. A. G. Lee and A . Foster-Melliar each a single, the latter not out, and there were two byes, so that seven of the side failed to get a run. Messrs. A. G„ Steel and 0. T, Studd bowled for I Zingari in both innings of Suffolk. In second innings the former had three wickets for four, and Mr. Studd seven wickets for five runs. I Zingari scored 244, Mr. F. Gore carrying his bat through the innings for 72 . They won by an innings and 190 runs. W. Godwin, e Gloag, b R idley.........................G G. W. Grant-Wilson, b A. Gloag ............... 0 E. H. Fellowes, c Fry, b Howard ............... 0 D. Mildred, bHoward .. 3 A. Johnson, not out .. 1 Extras ............. 16 Total 56 H ornbrook n o u s E m a d e twenty-one for five wickets. A. W. Mason, run out.. F. Trott, b Wells .. .. 8 A. A. Robertson, b Edwards ..................0 W. Sworder, c Kerr, b Edwards ..................1 J. A. G^illy, run out .. 0 W. Lloyd, b Kennerly .. 9 A. Sworder, c Barwell, b Clarke .......................... 5 Barwell, b Breeze .. C. Clarke, b Lloyd.. Teverscn, run ou t.. Weston, run out .. LaDgdon, b Lloyd Wells, b Lloyd 13 U 0 0 0 4 Kerr, b Lloyd..................0 C. Gingell, c Gingell, b Weston .................. A. Breeze, b Wells W. II. Charlesworth, not ont .................. B 11,1 b 2, w 3 Total .. .. Keiinei:ly,c W. Sworder, b Lloyd .................. Weston, not out Edwards, b Lloyd Lewis, b Breeze B10, l b 2 .. .. Total OLD CASTLE H. J. Sheppard, h w, b Black .. ...............0 W. Groves, c Williams,b W akefield..................3 T. A. Milrolls, c J. Rob­ son, b Black .. .. 3 G. Searle, c Robson, b Wakefield..................0 B 2 ,1 b 2 ..................4 Total .. .. 85 H ighbury . Rev. W. B. Robinson, cNicholls, b Thomas 2 W.H.A.Gow, bThomas 11 H. Williams, not out W. Robson, b Collet .. J. P. Robson, c King, b C ollet.......................... W. C. Black, b Thoma* C. Boyton, b Collet .. J. Robson, c Sheppard, b Collet ..................0 O. Wakefield, c and b C ollet..........................0 C. E. Greig, c Thomas, b Collet.........................0 BRUCIANS v. BRUCE SCHOOL. Played at Bruce Castle on July 28. B ruce C astle S chool . Second Innings. 14 c Bird, b Hylanl First Innings. L. Shaw, c Palmer, b Hill P. Blake, c Palmer, b Strode .................................. 0 E. H. Baker, b Hill .. P. Glover, c F. Eiloart, Strode .......................... H. Pocock, c Hyland, Hill ............................... Rev. O. Philpot, 1 b w, Strode................................. 5 b Palmer ........................ 21 • 1 not out 8 0 h w, b Palmar C. Denegri, b Hill..................4 C. White, lb w , b Strode .. 12 C. Freeman, run out .. .. 2 W. Wells, not out..................1 P. Helps, c and b Hill.. .. 8 B ............................... 3 b Palmer not ou t.. 13 2 W. Burton, b Collet B Total BATTERSEA v. WILLESDEN. Played at Willesden, on July 25. B attersea . Sub, Sugden, 6 Winter, b Lansdell ..........86 H. Haldane, c Hills, b W inter.................. ... 15 L. Finding, c sub, b W inter.....................3 H. Hawick, bLantdell 8 R. North, lb w, b Hills 19 J. Anning, c C. Levick, b H ills.................... 2 % S«g<Jen, Hills .. .. .. A. Thomas, b Hills G. Barnes, not qut E. West, b Winter H. Thomas, b Hills Extras .. Total. .. ..5 3 O ld B rucians . E. Foa, b Pocock.. .. 21 F. II. Palmer, c Baker, b Pocock....................... 13 H. B.Gripper, run ou t.. 4 E. Strode, b Blake .. 2 R.W.D. Hill, c Pocock,b Denegri — .. .. 19 A. Y. Hyland, c Free­ man, b Pocock .. .. 2 A. Eiloart, c Glover, b Pocock .................0 B 6,1 b 1 Totil F. E. Eiloart, c White, b D euegri.................. H. Robins, run out .. F. Abbott, not out .. W. B. M. Bird, lb w , b Denegri .................. B 4, 1b 3, w l, n b 1 Total 78 CRYSTAL PALACE v. PRIVATE BANKS. Played at Catford, on July 28, 24, and 25. Total ..219 W illesden . First Innings. w, b H. Stoddart, 1 b Anning........................11 F. Levick, c JIftldane, b Anning..........................9 W. Williams, b Finding 0 H. Winter, c West, b Anning ..................0 P. Hills, b Anning .. 20 T. Lansdell, c Haldane, b Anning ,. .. .. 0 Iu the Second Innings, II. Stoddart scored (not out) 18; P. Hills (c J. Sugden, b E. Sugden) 12; C. Levick (st A. Thomas, b E. Sugden) 6; extras 1—total 82. Wilsou, b Finding Dt^vie, b Anning .. Rev. C. Jones, b Find­ ing .................. G. Levick, b Finding C. Levick, not out Extras .. Total .. First Innings. P rivate B anks . Second Innings. T he A ustralians in E ngland .— A fu ll and complete account of the Third Australian Team’s Visit to England, with portrait and biography of each member, together withdetails 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 every salient feature in each.” [fc. P. Newham, b Turner .. 0 c C. H. Dorman, b 0 C. Tl. M. Thring, c Turner, b 42 C. H. Dorman .. *.. 0 b A. W. Dorman A. G. Bewes, b Cosens .. .. 20 0 A. F. Wright, b Turner 0 b A. W. Dorman 6 A. F. Dasliwood, b Turner .. 4 19 W. B. Godfrey, b Turner .. 3 J. P. Freeman, c C. H. Dor­ man, b C osen s.................. 7 1 A. Bowden-Smith, c sub, b b Turn e r .................. S m ith .................................. 8 4 C. W. Powys, c Barry, b 5 C. II. Wall, not out .. .. 7 0 R. S. Wills, run out .. .. 3 c C .n .,b A. W. Dor- 0 B 8,1 b 1 .......................... 9 B .......................... 2 Total..........................66 C rystal P alace . First Innings. 74 H.P. Clarke, b Freeman 8 F. Barry, b Freeman .. 6 C. H. Dorman, b Free­ man ..........................18 C. E. Smith, b Freeman 7 G. Cosens, run out .. 14 L. J. Turner, b Freeman 20 J. Aste, c Freeman, b Bowden-Smith ,. .. 0 P. Currey, o Wills, b Bowden-Smith .. .. 7 A. W. Doiman, b Free­ man ..........................11 G. J. Cooper, not ou t.. 5 F. M. Robertson,absent 0 B 3,1 b 8, n b 3 ..1 4 Total .110 In the Second Innings, C. H. Dorman scored (not out) 15: C E. Smith (not out) 12; G. Cosens (c Wills, b Bowden Smith 4 ; b 1,1 b 1 total 83.