Cricket 1883

3 2 2 CRICKET; A 'WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME, a u g u s t m, isss. U n ite d S e r v ic e . . First Iuningg. Second I miugv. Lieut. Wiley, b Kuight.. .. 19 absent..........................0 Private Browuiug, e Lang, b B->ylp. ..................................1 c Brain, b Knight .. 5 Sergr. HVt>n, c and I) Kn’g'it It b K n ig h t..................8 Capt. A-ldiaon, b K light .. ft c Muir, b Knight .. 0 Col. B trigen, b K<ty .. ..1 7 b K -jy..........................1ft Lieut. Jon n, b K iig’tt.. .. 3 c Lang, b Doyle .. 3i Lieut. Crampton, c Brain, b Key......................................... 33 c Brain, b Greene .. 20 Capt. Frenri, c Knight, b Key 4 c Boyle, b Key .. .. 0 Corpl. Bedford, b Harrison .. l b K n ig h t..................3 Lieut. Paul, c Fairbanks, b Key..........................................6 not out .....................- 3 Lieut. Cox, c Lang, b Knight 17 b Boyle ..................11 Major Heathcote, not out .. 3 c Brain, b Knight .. 10 Extras ..........................2 Extras .. .. 3 T o ta l..........................125 T ota l.. ..114 S idccp . OLD CLIFIONIANS v. BICKLE* PARK. Played at Biokley Park on August 6 , and resulted in a draw, the Old Cliftonians putting together the fine score of 443. Key and Brain, of this year’s Clifton College eleven, batted finely, as did alsoFairbanks, Boyle, and Muir. O ld C lifton ian s . W. Fairbanks. K. J. K ey.. J.H. Brain .. A. D. Greene . C. W. Boyle . T. W. Lang . W. Muir .. 57 R. Trevor ................12 .. 76 M. A. Hartnell .. .. 8 ..103 H. B. Pow ell................0 .. 10 R. Parr, not out .. .. 3 .. 64 Extras ..................3 J ..1 0 — .. 53 Total .. ..413 W. R u n d a ll..................3 Bi«kley Park made 53 for 3 wicke' s. Thus ended the mo 3 t successful Old Clif­ tonians’ tour which has so far taken place. Mr. T. W . Lang, the old Oxonian, got the teams together, andplayed capitally throughout, whilst Mr. Fairbanks made soma excehent scores. With Messrs. A. H. Evans, B. L. Knight, G. G. Harrison, C. W. Boyle, and T. W. Lang (all old Oxonians) the bowling was always strong, and the batting and fielding were decidedly good. If the Old Cliftonians could get their best men together they could put an eleven into the field which it would take a good deal to beat. H. S. Izard, b Pearse .. 8 T.F.Spreckley,cKnowle8 b Pea Be ..................9 W. Smith, 1 b w, b Pearse..........................11 Rev. l . Lewis, b Hassall 2 H. W. Spreckley, c Knowles, b Pearse .. 0 Nuttall, not out .. ..1 4 Bourne, c W. J. Smith, b Pearse ..................4 Ashdown,b A. H. Smith Lockhart, b A. H. Smith R. Stileman, b Pearse J. R. Johnson, b A. H. S m ith .......................... L. Poole, b PearBe Extras .. .. .. Total .. . .I SPENCER v. BURLINGTON. Played at Upper Tooting, on August 11. S pencer . A. P. Wakeman, b Free­ man .......................7 T. Godbold, o Carter, b Freeman ...............5 L. Wood, b Williamson 79 R. Castle, b Warren .. 7 G.A.Balcombe,stWarren, b Freeman...............12 T. J. Fowles, 1 b w, b Williamson............... 0 W. B. Watts, c Cook, b Williamson .. A. Pease,lbw, bWarren J. Mason, c and b Wil­ liamson .................. H. Bowie, not out E. Search, bWilliamson E x tr a s ..................11 Total ..148 B urlington . E.Williamson, c Castle, b Wood ..................19 G. Sansom, not out .. 4 E x tr a s ..................13 E. B. Warren, b Wood 0 A. E. Gent, 1bw, bCastle 0 F. W. Freeman, 1b w, b Balcombe . . . . .. 27 A. Carter, b Wood .. 4 A.F. L.Pattison, bCastle 2 S. Cook, not out .. ..1 2 R. Hazard, M. Simmonds, and J. W. Jefferies did not bat' Total 81 NORTHBROOK v. ADDISCOMBE; Playtd at Addisoombe, on August 11, and res llted in a draw. N o rth bro o k . C. Pjarse, c sub., b Lemon .. .. .. .. 0 R. Burroughs, c Taylor, b Lemon ..................4 W. F. Wall,b Le non . . 3 8 W. J. Knowles, b Lemon 1 W. H. Brierley, c sub.,b Lamon..........................7 H. Mundy, c Hockley, b F. G r a n t ..................15 E. Loxley, run out .. 0 G. H. Reep, u ot out .. 44 A. S. Buckley, run out 42 A. H. Smith, b F.Grant 0 E x t r a s ..................13 Total ..158 A ddisoombe , G.J.Fri8ch, b A.H.Smith 3 A. C. Field, b Burroughs 82 W. Lemon, 1 b w, b P eaise..........................12 J. Grant, b Pearse.. .. 21 C. J. Foss, b Burroughs 4 R. J. Grant, not out .. 8 R. Taylor, b Burroughs 0 E.W. F o - hi , b Burroughs 2 F. Grant, run ou t.. II. Hockley, not out Extras .. Total NORTHBROOK v. StDCUP. Played at Sidcup on August 4, and w in by the Northbrook. RICHMOND v. WIMBLEDON. Played atRichmoni', on August 11. Richm ond. First Inning’ , J. P. Munster, b Roger:: 1 R. C. May, not out .. 7 C. E. Skead, b Diver .. 1 Bexon, cCooper, bDiver 4 B 17,1 b 1, w 2 ..2 0 A. Springett, run out .. 13 H. K. Avorj, b Rogers.. 4 E. D. C. Cecil, b Rogers 0 A. Bunn, b Diver .. .. 20 J. Johnson, b Rogers .. 11 J. H. Bingham, b Rogers 14 W . Furze, c Diver, b Total .. ..105 Rogers..........................10 In tho Second Innings A. Springett scored (b Boden) 1 ; H. K. Avory (c Field, b Boden) 26; E. D. C. Cecil (not out) 26; J. H. Bingham (not out) 48; R. C. May (run out) 22 ; B 21,1 b 5, w 1—Total, 150. W imbledon . C. J. Boden, b J- hn«on 1 C. Archer, c Fiuze, b Johnson .. .. .. 26 E. J. Diver, c Bunn, b B in g h a m ..................9 A. Hay-Cooper,cFurze, b B in g h a m ..................1 B. A. Reeves, c and b Johi son ..................23 H. Ricl etts. c Skead, b Bitgbam ..................® C. J. Inglis. b May .. 11 F. Field, b Johnson .. 10 W.A. Rogers,c Munster, b Johnson..................2 B. Hay-Cooper, not out 0 W.Englebach, bJohnson 0 B 7,1 b £..................15 Total ..101 BROADWATER v. WELLINGTON WANDERERS, Played at Broadwater on August 8 . W e llin g to n W an d e r e r s . N orth brook . C. Pearse, b Bt urne .. 12 W. J. Smith, c i.ourne, b Ashdown................, 0 W. F. Wall, b Bourne.. 13 II. R. Hassail, b Boutne 27 W. Nicolson, b Bou ne 0 J. W. Knowles, b A-h- d o w n ..........................10 A.H. Smith, o Ashdown, b Bourne ,, ,, ,. 1 R.tfur oughs,l Ash lown E. Loxley, b A. h lown.. J. Eagleton, c Nuttall, b Ashdown.................. T. Cocks, b Ashdown .. J. Allin, not out .. .. Total 75 M. W. Marshall, c Cuss- well, b MathI*on .. 21 M. H. Milner,bCasswell 6 R. Banm tine,c Gosling, b Longman..............29 F. S. Woisley,cCivs*w* 11, b G .s l ir g ..............25 W. F. Fdton, c Gillett, b Mathison...............1 A. H. Browne, c Mathi- son,b Mellersh .. .. 26 J. Nixon, run out.. .. 10 .T. T. Steele, not out .. 14 R. F.Godfrey.b Mathison 16 H. Steele, b Matbison 1 E. K. Purnell, b Gillett 11 B 11,1 b4, w 5 ..2 0 Total ..180 B r o a d w a te r . H. E Carswell,eGodfrrv, b Milner .. .. 16 C. Lain Iert, b Milner .. 10 G. H. Longman, c God­ frey, b Marshall.. .. 5 W. D. Marshall, c Ban- natine, b Milner .. 56 Rev. H. H. Gillett, b Marsi all ..................6 H, C. Claike, b Marshall 10 F.D.GoBling,b Marshall 88 A. H. Mathison, b M arsh all..................0 B. Mellersh, st Banna- tine, b Marshall .. 0 B. Marshall, not out .. 3 B. G. Harrison,b Milner 0 B 22,1 b 6, w 2 ..8 0 Total ..174 NOTTS y. LANCASHIRE. Tho interference of the weather with this return match, begun at Old Trafford, Man­ chester, on Thursday, was in every way to be regretted. The Lancashire Eleven, it may be remembered, heat Notts, on June 8 , by 9 wickets, and this is the only reverse suffered by the Notts County Eleven during the present season, Lancashire have only been defeated by Yorkshire this summer, and hence the second meeting between the two Counties was really a test match in all probability to decide the championship of County cricket. Both sides were well represented, and, as was to be expected from the quality of the bowling in each team, the scoring was not very high. The feature of the match was the determined stand made by the brothers Steel. Four Lancashire wickets were down for 56 when they became partners, and by cricket of the finest kind they added 99 runs before A. G. was bowled. His 60 runs were got without a fault, and the same may be said of his elder brother’s 75, which contained nine fours. Rain prevented any play on Friday, and the game was slightly delayed on Saturday from the same cause. Notts, who were 108 runs behind on the first innings, had made 90 for the loss of two wickets, when the game ended on Saturday night. They were thus still 18 behind with eight wickets to fall. Watson’s bowling for Lancashire was very effective. In the first innings of Notts he delivered44 overs and a ball for 41 runs and 7 wickets. N ottingham shire . First Innings. Shrewsbury, c Pilling, b Watson ..................9 Mr. C. W. Wright, c Hornby, b Watson .. 17 Barnes, 1b w, b Watson 7 Flowers, b Crossland .. 18 Gunn, 1bw, b W atson.. 8 Selby,c Hornby.bWaUon 17 Mills, b Crossland.. .. 4 W . Wright, b Crossland 0 Attewell, c Pilling, Watson .. Shaw, e Hornby, Watson .. .. Sherwin. not ou t.. B 4 1 b 8 Total b . 11 b . . 7 .. 2 ..12 ..110 In the Second Innings Shrewsbury scored (c Hornby, b Nash) 48, Mr. C. W. Wright (c Hornby, b Watson) 9i Barnes (not out) 16, Flowers (not out) 11; b 1,1 b 4, w 1— Total 90. L ancashire . Mr. A. N. Hornby, c C. W.Wright,bW.Wright 10 Barlow, b Shaw .. .. 7 Mr. A. G. Steel,b Flowers 60 Mr. F. Taylor,c Sherwin, b Barnes ..................10 TCrigorR, b Barnes .. .. 9 Mr. D. Q. Steel, b Shaw 75 Mr.J.H.Payne,bFlowers 0 Watson, not out .. ..1 8 Crossiand, b Flowers.. 7 Pilling, b Shaw .. .. H Nash, c Mills, b Flowers 5 B ..........................» Total ..218 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Barlow .. A. G. Steel Watson .. Crosslanl Second Inning O. M. R.W. N otts . First Innings. O. M. R.W . 3 2 2 0 28 20240 ............................12 5 13 0 44.125 417 ............................. 21 10 86 1 19 7818 ............................ 19 7 24 0 Nash .. .. 10 5 11 1 Nash bowled a wide* L ancashire. O. M. R.W . Shaw .. 63 43 35 8 W. Wright 29 13 45 1 Barnes .. 17 3 40 2 O. M. B .w Attewell 21 12 25 0 Flowers. . 21.3 6 62 4 2 0 7 ° I Mills GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SOMERSETSHIRE. The Gloucestershire Eleven secured their first victory of the season at Clifton, on Saturday, when they defeated a fairly representative tearn of 3omersec. The wicket, on the first day i 11 particular, was treacherous, and the scoring thrcughout was below the average of the Clift 011 ground. Mr. W. G. Grace was successful wit *1 both bat and ball. He scored eighty-three run 3 in thematch andtook tenwickets at an averag 6 of10J. Fothergill’s bowlingin the socond innings of Gloucestershire was noteworthy. He de­ livered 20 overs for 23 runs and 5 wickets. Mr- J. J. Parfitt, who played for Surrey last year> made his re-appearance in the Som ersetshire