Cricket 1884

MAY 15,1884. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 117 BLACKHEATH VICTORIA v. GLENVILLE. JPiayed at Blackheath on May 10. G lbn ville . ti. Barber, b .Tnpp .. 3 6 . L. Bond, not out _P. Bizzell, cFiKendall, b Jnpp A. S. Dent, b Earl .. R. Rice, b Solbe . ♦ .. C. H. Hyde, b Jupp .. M. H. Roy, b Jopp .. H. Perrin, b Fawcett.. C. T. McKilliam, Severn, b Solbe G. T. Perrin, b Solbe., L. M. Smith, b Solbe., B 23, 1b 2 .. .. Total B la c k h e a th V ic to r ia . ..108 M. J. Lindsay, c Roy, b Rice .................. N, F. Kendall, b R ice.. R. Solbe, c Hyde, b H. Perrin .................. B. E. Jupp, run out .. G. B. Croucher, o Roy, b Rice.......................... E. E. Bailey, b Rice .. R. Earl, b Bond .. .. 28 G. Clifton, b Bond .. 2 l'\ H. Fawcett, b Bond 0 G. A. Severn, not ou t.. 0 F..K. Kendall, b Bond 0 B 23, w 2 .. .. 25 T ota l.................. 73 HORNSEY v. HIGHBURY. Played at Highbury on May 10. . H ighbory . First Innings.' Second Innings. J. P. Ward, b E. Paige .. 0 H.Williams,b F. Swiustead 3 W. Robson, c Jeff, b F. Swinstead .................. 8 run o u t .............10 C. Boyton, b E. Paige .. 3 c and b Rood .. .. 7 Rev. W. B. Robinson, not out......................................10 c Elmore, bF.Swin- H. Allan, b E. Paige.. .. 1 b G. Swinstead .. 8 G. Wakefield, b E. Paige 0 not o u t ..............7 J.Robson, c T. A. Nicholls, b E. Paige ..................0 b F. Swinstea 1 .. 0 F. Wrightson, b E. Paige 0 b P a ig e ............... 4 W. T. Coventon, c T. A. Nicholls, b F. Swinstead 0 A.Wakefield,b F.Swinstead 0 L b .......................... 1 B 6 , 1b 1, w 2.. 9 Total..........................26 H ornsey . F. Swinstead, b Ward 13 B. Clarke, o Robin­ son. b R. Wakefield 2 R.H King, c Williams, b J. Robson .. .. 10 H. Rood b Ward .. 0 G.S winstead,c Wright­ son, b J. Robson .. 6 E. Paige, b Ward .. 4 W. P. Harrison, c Coventry, b Ward .. 1 Total .. ..5 2 L. S. Elmore, b W. Robson ................. 0 T. A. Nicholls, b AJlan 6 H. Jeff, c Boyton, b A llan ......................... 3 R. Draper, not out .. 0 B 2,1 b 2, w 2 .. 6 • T otal................56 ZOUAVE y. SYDENHAM & FOREST HILL. Played at Sydenham on May 10. Z ouave . M. Newton, b H. Hooker .................. 1 W . Savage, b J. Ben- well ..........................5 J. Newton, b J.Benwell 7 J.P. Godfrey, b J. Ben- Well ..........................7 L. L. Verano, b H. Hooker ..................1 W. Newton, c Mullins, b Benwell..................5 S yd e n h a m & J.Hooker, b J. Newton 11 H. Hooker, b W. New­ ton .......................... 8 Stephens, c Godfrey, b W. Newton .. .. 2 Benwell, b J, Newton 8 Long, b J. P. Godfrey 8 Wightwick, c and b J. Newton ..................4 Edwards, cM . Nawton, b Godfrey.................. 1 E. J. Bird, c Stephens, b H o o k e r.................. T. Hussey, b Wight­ wick .......................... G. Buels, c Hooker, b Benwell .................. E. Booker, b Benwell J. Hussey, not out B .......................... T o ta l.............. 67 F o rest H il l . Sivier, b J. Newton .. 4 Jordan, c M. Newton, b Godfrey ...............0 Mullins, c Savage, b J. Newton ............... 0 Holden, not out .. .. 0 B 7, w 3...............10 T otal...............56 B o y le & S c o t t ’s A u s t r a lia n G u id e for 1882-83, juat published. Can be had of W. R. Wright, at the office of C b jc k e t, price 2s. 6d. KENT v. SOMERSETSHIRE. Kent opened its season auspiciously with an easy victory over Somersetshire, at Taunton, on Friday last. At the end of the first day (Thursday) the Kentish eleven were 116 runs on, with three wickets Still to fall, and the result was from this time never in doubt. Mr. A. J. Thornton made his first appearance for Kent in this match. He was in while 174 were got, and his score cf 86 contained no chance. Collins bowled with great success, as his figures will show. Both counties were poorly represented. Kent won by an innings and 27 runs. S o m e r se t . First Innings. Mr. W. H. Fowler,b Wootton 7 Mr. W. Jewell, b F. Hearne 9 Second Innings, c R. T. Thornton, b Collins .. .. 0 c A. Heame, b W ootton.. .. 1 Fothergill, c Throwley, b Harris..................................18 b F. Hearne Mr. F. T. Welman, b Woot­ ton ..................................3 Mr. F. L. Smith, c Penn, b Collins................................. 32 Mr. W. Trask, run ou t.. .. Mr. H. Fox, c and b Harris Mr. F. Reed, c Pentecost, b Collins................................. Mr. C. Winter, b Collins .. Mr. J. A. Winter, c G. G. Hearne, b Collins .. Mr. E. Western, not out .. B 5, 1b 1 .................. absent (hurt) .. 0 c A. Hearne, b Harris .. .. 16 1b w, b F. Hearne 11 runout..................15 c Collins, b G. Hearne .. .. 23 not out..................3 b Collins b Harris B 8 ,1 b 3 Total. Total.. ..115 K ent . Mr. A. J. Thornton, st Welman, bFo hergill 86 F. Hearne, b Fothorgill 18 G. G. Hearne, b C. Winter ..................7 Lord Harris, c J. A. Winter, b C. Winter 25 Rev. R. T. Thornton, b Fothergill..................20 Lord Throwley, b C. Winter ..................18 Mr. A. Penn, b Fother­ gill .......................... A. Hearne, not out .. Collins, b Trask .. Wootton, b Trask Pentecost, b Trask .. B12, lb 9, n b l .. Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. K ent . O. M .R W . FotherRill ..57 2787 4 I Mr. Fowler Mr. C.Winter 42 25 37 3 Mr. Jewell Mr. Trask ..28.2 1333 3 I Mr. Reed S o m ersetsh ire . First Innings. O. M. R. W. 16 9 21 0 17 8 21 2 7 3 16 1 16 11 8 2 9.1 3 9 4 ..230 O.MR.W . 16 6 SO 0 12 3 110 6 3 7 0 A. Penn.. Wootton F. Hearne Lord Harris Collins .. Second Innin?*. O. M. R.W. . 1 4 3 28 0 . 7 2 13 1 . 9 5 19 2 . 1 6 9 21 2 11.3 3 17 2 G. Hearne 10 7 6 1 MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. SUSSEX. The Sussex eleven commenced the season creditably by beating a fairly strong team representing the Marylebone Club and Ground, at Lord’s, on Friday last. The finish was very exciting, as seven runs were wanted to win when the last batsman of Sussex (Juniper) went in,and the county only won with a wicket to spare. The chief features of the match were the fine hitting of Mr. G. F. Vernon, the steady play of Tester, and the bowling of Flowers. The amateur, who had only just returned from Australia, has rarely, if ever, hit in more resolute style. In his first score of 60 were ten fours. Tester, in the first innings of Sussex, was in while 140 runs were made. His 73, though not without chances, was an excel­ lent display of steady cricket. In all Flowers took eleven Sussex wickets at a cost of 101 runs. In the second innings, thirty-four of his forty-nine overs were maidens, and his bowling very nearly won the match for M.C.C. The Sussex fielding was excellent throughout. Pickett, the fast bowler of Essex, made his first appearance for M.C.C. in this match. M.C.C. First Innings. Mr. A. N. Hornby, c Sharp, b J u n ip er..........................7 Mr. T. S. Pearson, run out 0 Barnes, c and b J. Hide .. 5 Flowers, c Humphreys, b Juniper ..........................0 Mr. G. F. Vernon,st Phillips, b J. H i d e ..........................60 Mr. J. S. Russel, c Hum­ phreys, b Juniper .. .. 7 Mr. A. E. Payne, b J. Hide 13 Mr. E. A. Parke, b J. Hide 6 Sherwin, c and b A. Hide .. 2 Rylctt, b A. Hide..................3 Pickett, not o u t .................. 0 Byes ..........................10 Total .. ..113 S u sse x . First Innings. Mr. R. T. Ellis, c Hornby, b Flowers ..........................0 Tester, b Flow ers..................73 Second Innings. c Phillips, b Hide 21 b A. Hide .. .. 8 c Humphreys, b J. Hide .. ..3 4 cPhillips,bJuniper 15 c and b Tester .. 49 c and b A. H ide.. b Tester .. not out.................. b Juniper .. .. b Juniper .. 1b w, b A. H ide.. B 13,1 b 7 J. Hide, b Pickett........................ 8 Humphreys, b Pearson .. 37 Mr. H. Whitfeld, c and b Barnes..................................l b Pickett Mr. E. J. M’Cormick, b Pickett..................................35 Quaife, b Flowers..................0 Total.. ..179 Second Innings. b Flowers .. .. 1 c Hornby, b Flowers .. .. 4 b Flowers .. .. 4 1b w, b Flowers.. 5 Mr. C. Sharp, st Sherwin, b Flowers ..........................29 H. Phillips, not out .. .. 12 A. Hide, c Sherwin, b Ry- lotfr .................................. 8 Juniper,c Pearson,b Flowers 3 B 14,1 b 2 .................16 1 b w, b Rylott c Hornby, Flowers .. b Rylott b Flowers 17 .. 4 .. 14 not out.. not ou t.. B 2,1 b 3 Total .222 Total.. .. 71 BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Inniags. M.C.C. >;ond Innings. O. M R. W. O. M. R.W. J. Hide . .. 30 17 42 4 .. 37 18 42 1 Juniper . .. 19 8 34 3 .. .. 31 16 31 S lo.stor . . .. 6 2 16 0 .. .. 12 4 26 2 A. Hide . .. 9 1 11 2 .. .. 39 1 19 57 4 Humphreys 1 0 3 0 S u ssex . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Flowers .. 70.3 34 68 5 .. .. 49 34 83 6 Pickett .. 24 10 32 2 .. .. 5 1 9 1 Rylott .. 41 21 40 1 .. .. 43.2 32 24 2 Barnes .. 44 23 61 1 Pearson .. 5 1 5 1 YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The Yorkshire XI. on Saturday Secured a very creditable victory in this match, com- mencedon the previous Thursday,at Moreton- in-the-Marsh. Gloucestershirewas only poorly represented, but it had the best of the game on the two first days, and the Yorkshiremen, by their excellent out cricket, turned what seemed a certain defeat into a highly praise­ worthy win. When Gloucestershire went in a second time they had only 85 to win, and as the wicket was in excellent order their chances seemed very rosy. Peate’s bowling, backed up by excellent fielding, however, turned the scale, and a little bad luck on the Gloucestershire side also helped Yorkshire. With the last ball of his first over and the first and second ball of his second over, Peate dismissed three batsmen—Mr. E. M. Grace, Painter, and Mr. Townsend. At ten Mr. W. G. Grace pulled a ball from Peel on to his wicket, and at 15 Mr. Gilbert played on- Mr. Hatton played steadily, but after the fall of the fifth wicket all hope was gone, and the innings closed for 43. Yorkshire