Cricket 1883

AUGUST 9, 1888. CEICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 3 1 5 C lipstone . First Innings. J. Saward, b Oram................1 M. Sheffield, c C. E. Walters, b Oram............................... 0 Splinder, b C. E. Walters .. 1 Stirling, b O ra m ............... 1 J. Mann, c H. Walters, b O ra m ............................... 3 .Tones, b C. E. Walters.. .. 4 D. Kaye, b O ram ................2 Kebbell, c Wallett, b C. E. Walters ........................0 Barlow, not out ................8 A. Tui-ner, o Cook, b C. E. Walters ........................0 L. Gorman, b C. E. Walters 0 Extras .................. .. 5 Total...................... 23 Seconl Innings, c Robinson, b Walters b Oram..........................0 b Oram..........................6 b Oram..........................2 e Cook, b Walters c Cook, b C. E. Walters not out..........................o b W a lte rs ..................0 Extras..................8 Total .. .. 13 TRAFALGAR (TOTTENHAM) v. JUNIOR SOUTHGATE. T rafalgap .. W. Single, c Walker, b Annand ..................10 H. Hartley, b Annand.. 10 P. Freeman, b Annand.. 4 It. It. Morton, b Annand 4 A. L. Foley, c Stopford, b Walker ..................1 H. B. Gripper, c W. Sid­ ney, b Harris .. .. 87 C. S. Wallace, c Oldham, b Fairweather .. .. 10 W. Pedley, c Annand, b Walker .................. A. Freeman, b Annand C. Richards, not out .. W. Wells, b Harris .. E. Hill, 1 b w, b Harris E x tr a s .................. Total 83 J unior S outhgate . F. J. Stopford, b Wallace 9 A. S. Harris, st Wallace, b P. Freeman .. .. 83 ' C. Annand, b Wallace .. 2 C. A. Sugden, run out .. 2 A. Finch, b P. Froeman 1 A. E.White,bP.Freeman 6 A. Walker, c Gripper, b Wallace ..................19 E. II. Oldham, b P. Freo- man .................. .. 0- T. S. Sidney, c Wallace, b P. Freeman .. .. 6 W.Sidney.b P. Freeman 1 D. FairAreather, not out ..........................10 E. A. White, st Gripper, b W allaco..................0 E x tr a s ..................6 Total 93 WELLINGBORO’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL y WOLLASTON PARK. Played at Wellingboro’ on August 4. W ell I ngdoro ’ Grammar S chool . W. H. Garne, run out. .108 A. Pretty, c Hayes, b R. Orr ..........................88 A. W. Platt, c Porter, b J. O r r ..........................27 J. B. Challen, b Mason 28 II. E. Mortis, b Mason 15 E. W. Hemingway, c Hayes, b R. Orr.. .. 88 J. S. Fryer, run out .. 16 Rev. J. M. New, b Claridge ..................32 T. W. Cook, ruu out .. 60 P. R. Gostling, st Day, b B. Orr .. .. .. 82 F. W. Gostling, st Day, b R. Orr ..................12 E. Baker, not ou t.. 0 B 16,1 b 2, w 2 .. 20 Total ..42, W ollaston P ark . G. W. F. Tomlin, not out •. . . . . .. 0 J. Orr, b Fryer .. .. 0 j G. Denton, b Fryer .. 0 W. P. Day, b Baker .. 1 G. Hayes, not ou t.. .. 4Total.. ..5 J. Mason, W. A. P. Harris, J. Claridge, G. Porter, W. II Brown, R. Orr, and F. C. Preston did not bat. GRANVILLE (LEE) (2 n d X I ) v . BARCL AY BEVAN & Co. PI vyed at Catford Bridge, on August 1 and 2. B a rcla y, B evan & Co. D. C. Johnson, cWright, b Y eom an..................34 E. W. Richardson, run out ......................... 19 J. H. Mason, c Edwards, b Smithers . . . . .. 3 E. W. Ellis, b Yeoman.. 4 W. Stilee, b Yeoman .. 0 W. Stormer, b Yeoman 6 W. H. Sargeant, b Smither8 .................. H. J. Hunt, b Smithers II. Lenn, b Sraithers .. Wood, b Smithers Lanprworth, not out .. B 6,1 b 1, w 1 Total G ranville . P. P. Webb, b Johnson 8 1'. Taylor, not out .. 48 F. J. Frost, b Johnson.. 18 1 . Edwards, b Sargeant 17 J. Yeoman, not out B 2, l b 2, w l... Total .. E. Furze, F. Wilson, A. P. Aspiuall, II. F. Smithers, Wilson and E. Wright did not bat. j SURREY v. NOTTS. Rain prevented the completion of this return match, begun at the Oval on Monday last. The wicket, on the two first days, was in perfect condition, and some excellent cricket was shown. Mr. Shuter’s ill-luck in the toss changed for the occasion, and Surrey made a very creditablescore of 236. Mr. Bowden, of Dulwich Coliege, played the Nottingham bowling with great confidence, and his forty-two were got in very good and promising style. The feature of the innings, though, was Mr. Roller’s hitting. While he was in, he scored 81 out of 114, andhe punished all the Nottingham bowlerswith equal severity, though his best hit was one to the off from Flowers over the covered stand. No one of the earlier batsmeii of Notts, except Shrewsbury, made a long score, and when eight wickets were down for 228, there seemed every chance of a good game. Mills and Selby then got together, and they entirely changed the aspect of the match. Selby gave a rather diffi­ cult chance to Abel at short slip soon after his arrival, but with this exception, the two batSr men played good cricket, and while they were together they added 147 runs. Surrey went in on Tuesday at 5.45 in a minority of 169 runs, and in three-quarters of an hour, Mr. Shuter and Henderson made 28 for no wicket. Yester­ day the rain permitted very little play. The ground did not help th 6 bowlers, and 112 runs were got for the loss of three wickets, Mr. Shuter having played excellent cricket for his 58. On the first day, 9,915 persons paid at the gate; on the second, 6,176. S u rrey First Inniugs. Mr. W. E. Roller, c Shrewsbury,bPearson 81 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, not out ..................... 28 Johnson, c Shrewsbury, b Pearson....................... 4 Barratt, c Shaw.b Pear­ son ............................... o B 8,1 b 8 .. ..1 1 Mr. M. P. Bowden,cand b A ttew ell...............42 Abel, b W. Wright . .. 6 Henderson, c Shaw, b Flowers ...............20 Mr. W. W. Read, b W. Wright.......................25 M. Read, b Flowers ..2 1 Mr. J. Shuter, c Shaw, b W. W right................0 Mr. E. J. Diver, b W. W right.......................0 In the Second Innings Henderson scored (run out) 14; Mr. W. W. Read (not out) 2; Mr. J. Shuter (b Attewell) f>8 ; Mr. E. J. Diver (o Selby, b Attewell) 32: b 5, 1 b 1; total 112. N otts . Mr. J. A. Dixon, b Baiu- brid g e......................... Shrewsbury, c W. Read, Total ..283 b B a rra tt..................97 Mr. C. W. Wright, c W. Read, b Roller . . .. 8 Flowers, st W. Read, b Abel ..........................28 Gunn, e and b Abel .. 11 Attewell, b Barratt .. 16 W. Wright, c Barratt, b Roller ...............15 Selby, not out .. .. 92 Pearson, c Abel, b Bairatt ..................l Mills, b Barratt .. .. 74 Shaw, c M. Read, b Barratt ............... 17 B 10, lb 13, w 1 .. 21 Total .405 BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings. O. M. R.W. Shaw.. W. Wright Attewoll .. Flowers .. Mills .. Gunn.. .. Second Innings. O. M. R.W. Pearson .. 82 13 430 ..................... 21 13 18 0 42 14 814 ..................... 16 9 81 0 81 18 42 1 .................. 9.2 5 8 2 25 17 272 ..................... 17 9 22 0 6 3 18 0 9 4 100 ..................... 9 2 27 0 l.l i 1 3 Barratt .. Johnson .. Henderson Bainbridgo Rjller .. O. M. R.W. 72.1 83 110 5 31 14 68 0 20 8 83 0 19 10 27 1 36 15 46 2 N otts . O. M. R.W. Abel.; .. 26 11 48 2 W. W. Read 3 0 17 0 M. Read .. 5 1 15 0 Diver .. 7 3 17 0 M. Read bowled a wii'e. T he Harrow Wanderers finished their annual tour on Saturday at Lascelles Hall. They were beaten in their first, match by Leicestershire by six wickets, and of the other five four were won and one drawn. The results were :—Gen­ tlemen of Derbyshire, wen by ten wickets ; Gen­ tlemen of Yorkshire, won by 102 runs; Leeds Clarence, won by seven wickets ; Preston won by eight wickets; and Lascelles Hall drawn. THE CANTERBURY W E EK . KENT v. M.C.C. & G. Kent was, unfortunately .by 110 nems vel represented in this, tho opening match of the Canterbuiy week, commenced on Monday last. rlli 3 absence of #Messrs. A. Penr, Lipsc-oait, and Christopherson, weakened their bowling materially, and Marylebone, with a strong eleven, were able to claim an easy vic­ tory with nine wickets to spare. Mr. Whitfeld showed his best form for his 74, and it was to his sound plav and Mr. C. C. Clarke’s free hitting, that Marylebone were mainly indebted for their long score of 295. Hearne played an excellent innings of 55 for Kent, but except Messrs. Tyle­ cote and L. Wilson, the latter of whomhit freely, no one else made a stand. Being 131 behind, the County had to follow on, and though -some good cricket was shown by Hon. Ivo Bligh and Mr. Tylecote, who made 70 runs while they were together, they only put Marylebone in to ge t 64 to win. These were, aesj ite rain, obtained frcm 102 balls delivered by £ord Harris and L. Bligh, andMarylebone won with the loss of o: e wicket. Score and analysis :— M.C.C. and G round. First Innings. Mr. R. A. H. Mitchell, b Heaine..........................26 Mr.G. B. Studd, bWoot- ton .......................... 1 Mr.C.C. Clarke,bllearne 63 Mr. C. E. Cottrell, not out ..........................17 M. Sherwin, b Hearnc.. 8 B 1,1b 8, w 2.. ..1 1 Mr. W. G. Grace, c L. Wilson, b Foord- Kelcey ..........................0 Mr. C. I. Thornton, c C. Wilson, b L. Bligh .. 41 Barnes, b Foord-Kelcey 18 Mr. C. T. Studd, c Pat­ terson, b L. Bligh .. 18 Mr.A. G. Steel,c Hearne, b Wootton..................18 Mr. II. Whitfel'1, c Ivo Bligh, b Wootton .. 74 Iu the Second Innings Mr. W. G. Grace scored (not out) 37, Mr. G. B. Studd (b Hearne, b Harris) 15, Mr. A. G. Steel (not out) 12 total 64. K ent . First Innings. W. II. Patterson, c and b S'eel ................................0 Hon. Ivo Bligh, b Barnes .. 7 G, G. Hearno, c Sherwin, b Steel ................................55 c St je), b C. T. Studd 10 Lord Harris, c Grace, b B arnes................................0 c Grace, b C. T. Studd 8 Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote, b C. T. Studd .......................... Mr. C. Wilson, c and bSteel 0 Wootton, not o u t.................0 Mr. L. Wilson, st Sherv.in, b C. T. Studd ..................3 Capt. H. W. Renny-Tailjour, b C.T.Studd ................. 0 st Sherwin,bC.T.Studl 20 Mr. W. Foord-Kelccy, c Cot­ trell, b B arn es.................7 b Steel...........................0 Mr. L. E. Bligh, st Sheiwin, b S teel................................11 notout...........................6 Extras ..........................10 Extras.. .. .. 13 Total.. .. ..295 Second Innings. c Steel, b C. T. Studd 23 c Sherwin, b Barnes.. 38 c Grace, b C. T. Studd 35 b Steel..........................19 b Steel..........................5 b Cottrell 17 Total...........................164 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C. First Innings. O. M R.W. Foord-Kelcey.. 41 16 90 2 53 36 56 8 55 26 69 3 28 25 86 2 . 5 1 10 0 9 6 15 0 0 Hearne W ootton.. L. Bligh .. Patterson Lord Harris Mr.C.Wilson ..194 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 12-2 3 35 0 8 0 13 4 29 1 Mr. Foord-Kelccy bov;led two wides. K ent. Steel Barnes First Innings. O. M. 34 15 R.W. 61 4 Scond Iuniugp. O. M. R.W. C. T. Studd ..231 35 23 34 3 Gx*ace E. Cottrell 54 3 3 0 2 0 80 13 16 38 3 5 25 1 55 29 73 5 15 5 32 0 15 7 13 1 According to appearances, though the weather during the first match was by no means the most favourable, the week bids fair to be more successful than tho best of its predecessors. The attendance on Monday was larger than on any previous occasion, except on the visit of the Australians in 1882, and on Tuesday it was larger than on $ny second day of any former year. The performances in the theatre are, as usual, under the care of that distinguished Amateur Society, the Old Stager?, who are cele­ brating their forty-second season at Canterbury, and there are the customary balls on Wednes­ day and Friday evenings.