Cricket 1883

458 CEICKET ; A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. d k g . 27 , isss. C U R I O S I T I E S O F 1883. J a n u a r y . 10, Sydney. Hcldsworth and Evans v. Norton and Smith. J. Rigg scored 227 not out. The largest score of 1882-83 in Australia. In one over of six halls he made 24 runs. 17 Melbourne. South Melbourne v. St. Kilda. J. Slight (164), and J. Rosser scored 314 for no wickets. 27, Sydney. Murdoch’s Australian Eleven v. Hon. Ivo Bligh’s English Eleven. Murdoch lodged an objection against Barlow’s playing in the match with large spikes in his boots, on the ground that they tore up the wickets. F ebruary . 10, Sydney. Victoria v. New South Wales. Boyle and Palmer bowled unchanged throughout both innings of New South Wales. M arch . 3, Melbourne. South Melbourne v. Hotham. South Melbourne dismissed for six runs, three of which were extras. M ay . 3, Lord’s. Colts of South v. Colts of North. Harrison clean bowled five of Southern wickets in six balls. 5, Stockbridge. Stockbridge v. Abbotts Ann Club. Martin took all twenty wickets of latter. 10, Southampton. Ordnance Survey v'. Ports­ mouth. Major Fellowes had a hand in the fall of all ten wickets of Portsmouth, nine clean bowled, the tenth caught from tha other bowler. 12, Manchester. Manchester v. Old Trafiord. InManchester’s inning, while Crossland was batting, Mr. F. Jones hit the off stump so hard that the bail fell off the middle stump, and the off stump being drawn apart, the bail lodged between the two stumps. In same innings Watson’s bail was dislodged, by Shore, out of the groove without falling off. 12, Haddington. Haddington County v. Bruns­ wick. In their second innings Haddington were all dismissed for four. 14, Nottingham. Sheffield Deaf and Dumb Club played Derby Deaf and Dumb Club. Derby won hy 23 runs. 18, Gravesend. Kent Colts’ match. Goodhew no-balled Aldridge for infringing rule 10. The first decision of the kind following on the instructions of M.C.C. to stringently enforce the rule. 15, Cotgrave. Nottingham Strollers v. Cotgrave. Cotgrave, in their two innings, scored 9 and 7. 22, Lord’s. Yorkshire v. M.C.C. and Ground. Ulyett and Emmett made 118 wanted by Yorkshire to win, without the loss of a wicket. 18, Sheffield Park.—Burgess Hill v. Sheffield Park. E .G .] Wynyard made an on drive for eight. 19, Brighton. Western College, Brighton v. Arundel Collegiate School. Western Col­ lege scored 506 for six wickets. , Sheffield Park. Sheffield Park v. Stanford. Sheffield Park scored 573 for six wickets. 25, Kennington Oval. Surrey v. Hants. Surrey scored 650 in eight hours. This is the largest innings ever made in England in an important fixture. In the match 977 runs were scored for 21 wickets. 30, Wimbledon. Wimbledon Schoolv. Stygians. E. J, Diver scored 79 while his partner, Keely, was making two, J une . 1,2, Sherborne. M.C.C. and Ground v. Sher­ borne School. On first day Mr. W. H. Fowler and O’Shaughnessy made 161 runs for no wickets in 55 minutes, nearly all the hits run out. 5, Manchester. Kent v. Lancashire. Lord Harris and Mr. R. S. Jones made 166 runs while together in Kent’s first innings. 9, Eastbourne. Eastbourne v, M.C.C. and Ground, Jesse Hide took all ten wickets in innings of M.C.C. 9, Dulwich, Dulwich College v. Surrey Club and Ground. M. P. Bowden scored 93 out of 116 from the bat for the College. 9, Fareham. Fareham v. Swanmore Park. H, S. Darby took all ten wickets in Park’s innings, 11, Ardingly. Ardingly College v. M.C.C, and Ground. Ardingly scored 672. in six hours. The highest score of season. 12, Twickenham. Cambridge University v. Orleans Club. Messrs. J. E. K. Studd and C. W. Wright made 107 for first wicket in first innings of Cambridge. 16, Petersfield. Petersfield v. North End Landport. G. Underdown had a hand in all ten wickets of North End—nine were got from his bowling and the tenth he caught. 15, Kennington Oval. Cambridge University v. Surrey. In University’s first innings C. W. Wright trod on his wicket and removed one of the bails. Neither umpires saw how the bail was dislodged and the batsman ran two runs. 16, In a matoh played at Meadvale, Reigate, the umpire trying to avoid a hit to leg unconsciously caught the ball in his coat­ tail pocket. 15, Bickling Green. Match between two teams of females. Miss E. Osborne scored 101 out of 162 got by her side. 11, Manchester. Lancashire v. Oxford. Mr, F. Taylor and Robinson scored 237 while they were together, 16, Enfield v. Wood House. The last three batsmen of Wood House were stumped from successive balls. 23, Didsbury. Didsbury v. Longsight. Messrs. W. A, McLachlan, for Didsbury, put on 177 runs for the first wicket. 30, Kennington Oval. Gentlemen v. Players. A tie match—Gentlemen, 235 and 149 ; Players, 203 and 181. The only tie recorded between Gentlemen and Players. , Sparrow and Hardwick’s Team v. Prest svich Hornets. F. Lloyd took all ten wickets of Hornets for four runs, 30, Croydon. Oakfield v. Oaklands. H. A. Roper (slow round), took all ten wickets of Oak­ lands. , Lasswade Club v. Edinburgh University (12 a side), F, Shacklock clean bowled all eleven wickets of Unirersity. 30, Weston (Derbyshire). Alvaston v, Weston, Alvaston in their first innings were all dismissed for one run (a bye). 16, Nottingham, Basford Hartington v. Clar­ ence. Basford were all dismissed for one run from the bat, 27, Lord's. Cambridge v, Oxford, Mr. C, W. Wright scored 102 and 29 not out for Cam­ bridge. Mr. Wright’s 131 is the largest number made by one batsman in Inter-Uni­ versity matches. 16, Harrowgate (America) Girard v. Belmont. J. J, Carvin and R. Hargrave scored 106 for the first wicket of former. This is said to be the greatest number of runs ever scored in America for the first wicket, 20, Horsmonden, Eleven Le Mays v, Eleven Lamberts. Le Mays won by an innings and 16 runs. Nine of them were brothers. 30, Chessington. Ne’er-do-Weels v.Hampstead. Messrs. Spiro and Martineau made 219 for former while together. J u l y . 7, Haileybury. College v. M.C.C. and Ground. Last wicket of College added 90 runs. 11, Brighton, Surrey v. Sussex. Mr, S. W, Cattley and Abel made 107 for first wicket in Surrey’s first innings, 11, Lord’s. Gentlemen v. Players. 1,098 runs scored for 33 wickets. This is the highest aggregate ever recorded at Lord’s in Gentle­ men and Players’ match. 16, Chessington. Incogniti v. Ne’er-do-Weel’s. C, E. Horner took all ten wickets in latter’s second innings. 13, Lord’s. Eton v. Harrow. F. Marchant scored 93 of 115 runs for Eton while in. In eighteen balls Hon. A. E, Parker, in Harrow first innings, took six wickets for 7 runs. 14, Manchester. Surrey v. Lancashire, In Surrey’s second innings Mr. W. W. Read and Henderson put on 184 runs while together. 19, Thornbury. Thornbury v. Newport (Mon). Thornbury scored 524 for two wickets. 20, Kennington Oval. Surrey Club and Ground v. Northumberland. Surrey won by 1 run. , Handsworth. Woodhouse v. Hallam. A, Smith took all ten wicket of Hallam. , Cambridge. Trinity College L.V.C. v. Little Shelford. H. M, Leaf took all ten wickets of latter, , Staveley Works (2nd XI.) v. Seymour. J. Henshaw clean bowled all ten wickets of Seymour for two runs. In ahouse match at Wincester College C, L, Budd scored 21 runs in first over (5 balls) of match, , Huntingdonshire v. Cambridge University L.Y.C. Hutchins had a hand in all teu Cambridge wickets, nine were from his own bowling, the tenth he caught. 21, Lasswade Club v . ------------ - F. Shack­ lock clean bowled all ten wickets of latter! 30,31, Devonshire Park, Eastbourne. Assyrians v. Devonshire Park. 896 runs scored in ten hours, 21, Prince’s. Opposition v. Government. Opposition won by J34 runs. 23, Holbeck, Surrey v. Yorkshire. Surrey all out for 31; eight “ ducks.” In first inning3 Peate took eight wickets for five runs. 27, Lord’s. M.C.C. and Ground v. Bugby School. M.C.C, scored 525; every one of Rugby eleven bowled. 28, Vincent Square. Charterhouse v. West­ minster. G. A. Coulby carried his bat through Charterhouse in n iD g s. 28, Birkenhead Park v. Preston. H. B. Steel made 22 in one over of five balls. , Shepperton v. Ollershaw. E: Rutter took all ten wickets in latter’s second innings. A ugust . 1, Bradford. Yorkshire v. Gloucestershire. Peel and Peate, the eighth and ninth bats- menof Yorkshire, put on 126 runs while together. 2, Gravesend: Gravesend v. Bromley. Graves­ end scored 397 for seven wickets in three hours and ten minutes. 4, Rickliug Green. Orleans v. Elsenham. Orleans scored 259 for four wickets in two hours and five minutes. 4, Nottingham. Notts v. Gloucestershire. Walter Wright went in first on Thursday night and was not out on Saturday morn­ ing for 127 out of total of 371; he was thus in for part of each of three days. He was batting in all six hours and fifty- five minutes. 4, Streatham. Streatham v. Marlborough Blues. During the day 611 runs were scored for eleven wickets. 9, Kennington Oval. Surrey Club and Ground V: Wiltshire. W W. Read hit a ball of Mr. H. B. Horner out of the ground for six. A ball had not been hit out of the Oval in one of the Surrey matches since 1878. 11, Dulwich. Clapham v. Victoria. Clapham scored 463 for one wicket. Next Number of CRICKET will be published Thursday, January 31,