Cricket 1884

CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAMS, may 22, ism . C m C K E r a T ^ C f lM B ^ I D G E . FIRST TWELVE v. NEXT SIXTEEN. The Sixteen obtained an easy victory in this match at Cambridge, on Saturday last. They had the best of the game throughout, and won with fourteen wickets to spare. H. W, Bainbridge, who played for Surrey last year, did a remarkable bowling performance in the first innings of the Twelve. Of eleven overs, ten were maidens, and he took eix wickets at a cost of only four runs. T h e S ix t e e n . Hon. C. M. Knatchbull- Hugessen, b Smith 10 A. M. Suthery,b Turner 31 D. G. Spiro, b Turner 20 H. W. Bainbridge, b Smith .................. 49 A. L. Porter, b Smith 38 H. M. Amos, b Smith 4 W . S. Melsome, c Lees, b S m it h .................. 12 A. Butcher,b Paravicini 58 E. B. Brutton, b Para­ vicini ..........................35 A. C. Richards, c Tur­ ner, b Paravicini .. 29 H. B. Peele, b Topham 10 C. Toppin, b Paravicini 0 L. Sanderson, not out 5 M. H. Milner, b Top­ ham .. .. .. .. 0 F. H. Haviland,c Spur­ way, b Smith .. .. 0 G.T. Mirehouse, absent 0 B 42,1b 7 .. .. 49 Total ..350 In the Second Innings D. G. Spiro scored, c and b Smith, 18; H. M. Amos (not out) 7; G. T. Mirehouse (not out) 1; byes 3—Total 29. T h e T w e lv e . First Innings. C. W. Wright, c Suthery, b T o p p in .......................... J. Lees, run o u t .................. H. Eaton, c Sanderson, b M ilner..................................41 T. Greatorex, b Richards .. 0 P. J. de Paravicini, b Bain­ bridge ..................................b Toppin J. A. Turner, b Bninbridge.. 13 e and b Milner , Second Innings. 17 b Milner . . . . 8 2 b Bainbridge .. 4 c Sanderfon, b R ic e ..................26 b Mirehouse .. 4 F. Marchant, c Haviland, b Bainbridge..........................U E. P'. Spurway, c Haviland, b Richards..........................5 C. W. Rock, b Bainbridge .. 5 C. A. Smith, c Haviland, b Bainbridge. . . . ., .. 0 H. G. Topham, b Bainbridge 0 H. C, Duthroit, not out .. 0 B 26,1 b 3, w 3 .. 32 Total .. ..167 c Butcher, b Mil­ ner ...................16 c Milner, b Brut­ ton ..................17 c Bainbridge, b Milner .. ..2 0 b Sanderson .. 24 run out .. .. 1 not out................... 0 B 18, lb 8 .. 21 Total .. ..211 MARLBORO’ v. ST. SAVIOUR’S. Played at Honor Oak on May 171 First InniDga. M. Clayton, b Griffiths A. E. Fisher, b Griffiths B. Kenyon, b Morris .. A. Lee, b Morris .. W. H. Weatherstone, c & b Morris.................................. A. F. Fryer, b Marris W. Clayton, b Griffiths A. W. Manby, b Morris J. C. Boyd, 1b w, b Morris.. M. Doggett, c & b Griffiths A. N. Other, not out .. E x t r a s .......................... Second Innings. 0 b Freeman.. .. 0 8 b Griffiths.. .. 0 1 b Freeman .. .. 8 2 b Freeman.. .. 3 2 b Griffiths 5 b Griffiths . • 0 n otou t.. .. 3 .. 19 Total ................26 S t . S a v io u r ’ f . Total .. 57 Rumble, b Fryer.. .. 1 A. Puxly, run out .. 0 H. J. Puxly, b Manby 2 Freeman, b Manby .. 0 Griffiths, c Fisher, b Manby ..................12 Turner, b Manby .. 0 Morris, 1 b w, b Manby 0 Whitehead, b Manby Hance, b Fryer .. Bentley, not ou t.. .. Day, b Fryer Extras .. .. .. 3 T o t a l..................18 H. Sm ith , for Northbrook v. St. Bart.’s, at Lee, on May 17, bowled 5.3 overs (5 maidens) for no runs and 6 wickets, all clean bowled* S p a rk e s scored 102 not out for Glebe v. Balmain (New South Wales), at Sydney, on March 28. S U R R E Y v . E S S E X . M r. C. E . Green, who has worked hard o f late years to develop cricket in E ssex, is to be w arm ly congratulated on the excellent show m ade by the E leven of the County, at the Oval, on Thursday last and two follow ­ ing days. Som e excellent all-round cricket was displayed, and the batting o f the team was throughout m uch above the average. T he p lay o f Mr. Owen, in particular, was deserving o f the highest credit. H is d e­ fence w as very good and his hitting clean. Mr. W . W . Read batted in his best form for Surrey, and it was to him , in a great m easure, that the success of the hom e team was due. T he feature o f the Surrey batting was the stand made by Jones and B arratt, at the close of the first innings. These tw o batsm en added 105 for the last w icket, and o f these Barratt on ly con tribu­ ted 12. Jones’ 83 was a really good innings ; his cutting was throughout brilliant. Sur­ rey w on b y six w ickets. In all 994 runs were scored for 34 w ickets, sufficient proof o f the excellence o f the ground. E ssex . First Innings. Second^Innings. Mr. H. G. Owen, c Wood, b M. Read ........................33 b Jones .. ..6 9 Curtis, b Jones .................80 st Wood,b Barratt 25 Jones, b Jones .................19 e W. W. Read, b Barratt .. ..1 8 Mr. W. Francis, e M. Read, b B a rra tt........................40 c Abel, b M. Read 5 Silcock, c Wood, b Barratt. .5 6 1b w, b Jones .. 4 Mr. A. Law, run out .. .. 6 c Jones, b Barratt 4 Regan, c Bowden, b Barratt 0 st Wood, b W. W. Read .. .. 40 Mr. F. P. Francis, b Jones.. 2 1 b w, b M. Read 16 Mr. J. J. Read, run out .. 8 b M. Read .. ..6 6 Pickett, c M. Read, b W. W. R e a d ...............................39 not out...................5 Kirkman, not out................ 5 b M. Read .. .. 0 B 4,1 b 3, w 2................ 9 L b .. .. 2 Total ................247 Total ..249 S urrey . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. J. Shuter, b Pickett .. 0 c Silcock, b Pickett 0 Abel, b Pickett .................93 Mr. E. J. Diver, run out .. 31 b Silcock .. .. 1 Mr. W. W. Read, c Regan, b J o n e s...............................91 not out...................57 M. Read, e sub., b Pickett.. 89 c Owen, b Pickett 20 Mr. W. E. Roller, c Curtis, b Pickett...............................17 not out...................19 Mr. M. P. Bowden, b Silcock 1 b Pickett .. .. 1 Mr. A. C. Cattley, b Silcock 10 Wood, b P ick ett.................0 Jones, b Kirkman.. «. ..8 5 Barratt, not o u t ................12 B 10,1 b 4, w 4, n b 1 .. 19 B .................2 Total ................398 Total ..100 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E ssex . First Innings. Second Inuings. P. M. R.W . O. M. R.W. Barratt .. 35.2 12 75 3 .. .. 69 23 91 8 Jones .. 84 13 58 3 . . . . 48 29 C8 2 M. Read 19 7 84 1 . . . . 14.2 8 51 4 Roller .. 15 3 41 0 . . . . 4 0 18 0 Abel .. 10 3 18 0 . . . . 14 6 19 0 W. Read 4 0 12 1 . . . . 1 1 0 1 In the First Innings W. W. and M. Read each bowled a wide. S urrey . Fitst Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W. Pickett .. 72 27 136 5 . . . . 20 8 9 55 3 Silcock .. 32 19 107 2 . . . . 20 7 48 1 Kirkman.. 18 1 66 1 L aw .. .. 16 5 88 0 Jones .. 84 6 47 1 MARYLEBONE CLUB & GROUND v. YORKSHIRE. The Yorkshire Eleven were easily de­ feated by anything but a formidable Eleven of the Marylebone Club, at Lord’s, on Friday last. Ulyett’s score of 29 was the one redeeming feature of their first innings, and though Hall, Lockwood, and Grimshaw lent useful assistance in the second, the show of the tail was, again, very disappoint­ ing. Messrs. Vernon, J. G. Walker, of last year’s Oxford University Eleven, and I. D. Walker contributed 126 out of 176 from the bat, in the first innings of M.C.C. Burton and Peate bowled well for their respective sides. Peate, on the first day, took five Marylebone wickets for 38 runs. Burton, though, was even more successful. His six wickets only cost 25 runs, a fine performance against such an eleven as that of Yorkshire. M.C.C. won by eight wickets. M.C.C. First Innings. I. D. Walker, c Bates, b Emmett.................. W. G. Grace, 1b w, b H arrison..................5 G. G. Hearne, b Ulyett 17 J. G. Walker, b Peate 43 G. F. Vernon, c Lock­ wood, b Emmett .. 51 W. Hearn, c Emmett, b Peate ..................0 F. Heame, b Peate .. 2 J. Robertson, b Peato 9 Wild, c Lockwood, b Peate..........................5 Burton, c Hunter, b E m m e tt.................. 11 Rylott, not out .. .. 1 B 2 ,1b 3, w 2 .. .. 7 Total ..183 In the Second Innings I. D. Walker scored (not out) 15, W . G. Grace, c Emmett, b Harrison, 2, G. G. Hearne, b Harrison, 0, F. Hearne (not out), 13 ; b 1— Total, 31. Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. UlYett, c Grace, b Burton 29 Hall, c Wild, b Burton .. 6 Hon. M. B. Hawke, c J. G. Walker, b Rylott .. .. 0 Lockwood, c Wild, b Burton 1 Bates, c W. Hearn, b Burton 8 Grimshaw, b Burton .. .. 0 Peel, c J. G. Walker,bRylott 8 Emmett, c Wild, b Burton 8 Feate, b Rylott .................. 8 Hunter, c Vernon, bl Rylott 2 Harrison, not otit..................0 B ..................................1 Second Innings, e and b Rylott .. 18 b Burton .. .. 25 c Robertson, b Burton .. c W. Hearn, b Grace .. .. b Rylott .. c W ild, b Robert­ son .................. cVernon,b Robert* Fon.............. b Robertson c W. Hearn, b Robertson not out.................. c Rylott, b Burton B 5, lb 1, nb 1 Total Total ..144 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C.C First Innings. O. M. R .W . Peate .. 83 17 88 5 Harrison.. 19 7 25 1 P eel.. .. 13 5 29 0 Emm ett.. 35.2 13 56 3 Ulyett .. 10 4 13 1 Bates .. 4 1 15 0 Second InningP. O. M. B.W. 9 9,1 22 Emmett bowled two wides. Burton Robertson Rylott Y o r k sh ir e , First Innings. O. M. R .W . 28 15 10 4 6 21 0 18 12 19 4 Grace Robertson bowled Second InningP. O. M. R.W. .. 41 24 53 8 .. 27 18 81 4 .. 31 15 43 2 .. 17 13 10 1 no-ball. BRIXTON WANDERERS v. KENNING­ TON VINE. Played at the Oval on May 17. B rixton W a n d e r e r s . b S. C. G. Fox, 1 b Collett .. .. .. 15 J. F. Beddy, b Mayo .. 16 J.R.Atkinson,b Burrow 29 W. A. Gilligan, c Rat- cliffe, b Majo .. ..2 2 R. Worthington, 1b w, b Burrow ..................0 F. Hind, b Burrow .. 0. F. W. Hockerday, b M ayo..........................3 W. R. Browne, b Mayo 13 C. H. Driver, b Burrow 0 W . Bissell, not out .. 23 Wr. W . De Saulles, b M ayo..........................3 B 11, lb 3, w l .. 15 T otal..................U9 K e n nington V in e . Mayo, b Worthirgton 4 Cull, not out .. .. 2 B 9 ,1b 1.. ..1 0 J. Hear 6 um, b Fox .. 6 E. James, run out .. 6 C. Ratcliffe, 1 b w, b Bissell ..................24 G. fcpilman, not out .. 51 T ota l.. .. ..10E Messrs. Collett, L. Burrow,’J.|Godfrey, and T. Fair’ headdidnotbat..