Cricket 1884

2 2 2 CEICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, j u n e 19 ,1884. STYGIANS v. MAGDALEN COLLEGE. Played on June 6. After the Magdalen innings rain made the wicket very treacherous indeed. JM a g d a le n . C. 0 . Kitcat, c and b Stein.......................... 3 C.E. Brownrigge, l b w , b Stein R. B. Stewart, b Stein 2 F. T. Barmby, b Stein 6 A. Lamont, run out .. 11 A.L.Whitfeld,b Daven­ port ..........................0 F.M.Ingram,c Dominy, b Stein .................. 16 A . M. Latham, c La­ mont, b Barmby .. 1 C. J. M. Godfrey, c Ingram, b Barmby.. 0 H.S.Dominy, c Ingram, b Lam ont..................1 B. Burton, c Eitcat, b b Barm by..................9 W. G. Quentery, b B a rm b y ..................1 C. B.Phipps, b Barmby 0 A.Young, o Henderson, b Stein ..................7 H. P. Hansell, not out 10 C. 0. Hall, b Davenport 0 W. P. Studholme, run out ..........................16 Extras .. . • .. 10 T otal.................. 82 G. W. Benderson, c Ingram, b Barmby., T.F. Phillips,b Lamont E. B. Firth, o Eitcat, b Barmby .................. F. Davenport, not out C. A. Stein, o Barmby, b Lam ont.................. E x tra s.................. Total . STYGIANS v. WORCESTER COLLEGE, Saturday, June 7. As in the case of Thurs­ day’s match, abandoned on account of rain. HORNSEY v. WANSTEAD. Played at Wanstead on June 7. H o rn sey . H.S.Rawson, c Saville, b Crockett..................24 F.Swinstead,bCrockett 15 S. Summers, c John­ son, b Crockett .. 13 W. P. Harrison, cJohn- son, b Morice .. .. 2 B. A. Clarke, c Bastard, b W alters.................. 31 T.A.Nicholls,o Phillips, b Womersley .. .. 2J W a n st e a d . J. W . Stevens, run out G.P.Cox, e Womersley, b W alters.................. W .P. Foot, b Womers­ ley .......................... R. Stephenson, not out B 12,1 b 2,w 3,n b3 20 T otal...................156 D. Womersley, b Swin­ stead .......................... 0 N. S. Morice, b Clarke 29 S. R. Bastard, c and b Swiustead..................22 E. Crockett, b Swin­ stead ..........................16 H, H. Johnson, b Swin­ stead ..........................7 E. C. R.ad, b Harrison 19 H. Saville, b Harrison S. Coleman, c Stephen­ son, b Harrison .. Phillips, not o u t.. .. Waters, b Harrison .. Brodie, b Harrison .. B 6,1 b 3 .. .. T otal..................I ll ST. BOTOLPH’S y . GBAVESEND. Played at Gravesend on June 7. G ra v e s e n d . YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. The Yorkshire eleven gained a very de­ cisive victory over Sussex at Huddersfield on Friday last. The chief feature of the match was the extraordinary performance of Lewis Hall. He went in first for Yorkshire and carried out his bat, having scored 128 out of 285. His play showed much more freedom than usual, and his innings was the more praiseworthy as it was entirely free from a chance. Tester and Mr. McCormick scored 87 out of 124 from the bat in the first innings of Sussex. Mr. Wyatt was the only other member of 'the eleven who got into double figures, and Emmett’s bowling proved so effective that eight of the team were only responsible for 20 runs. When they went in a second time Sussex wanted 152 to save the innings. The wicket was in capital order, but the batting was so very poor that the eleven were all out in an hour and a quarter for the small total of 58, and York­ shire were thus left with an easy victory by an innings and 94 runs. Bates took six wickets in the second innings of Sussex for 26 runs. Score and analysis:— S u sse x , First Innings. Second Innings. Tester, c Hunter, b Bates.. 46 c andb Bates .. 11 Mr. R. T. Ellis, b Emm ett.. 2 b Bates.................. 10 Mr. E. J. McCormick, b Em­ mett ..................................41 c Peate, b Emmett 5 Humphreys, b Emmett .. 5 c Ulyett, b Bates 8 Mr. G. N. Wyatt, 1 b w, b Emmett ..........................17 Mr. C. Sharpe, c Peate, b U lyett..................................2 J. Hide, b Emmett .. .. 0 Payne, b Emmett..................1 H. Phillips, not out . • .. 7 A. Hide, b Emmett .. .. 3 Juniper, b Emmett .. .. 0 B 7, w 2 ..................9 Rev. F. F. Greenfield,b B u tc h e r ..................66 G. Naylor, b Butcher.. 3 J. Roche, b Butcher .. 2 G. B. Rosher, bButcher 75 Bell, b Butcher .. .. 7 Major Hornby, c Com­ ford, b Blackman .. 85 S. F. Onslow, b W illis 84 A. L. Kemp, c and b Cornford ................... R. J. Bryden, run out Captain Jackson, b W illis..........................0 C. Cressy, not out .. 1 E x tra s...................17 Total . S t. B o t o lp h ’s. First Innings. S.Tbompson,c Hornby, b Greenfield .. .. 8 H. Blackman, b Green­ field ..........................1 J. Wood, c Kemp, b Greenfield.................. 1 H. A. Willis, b Green­ field .......................... 0 C. Butcher, b Bell .. 18 F. Cornford, c Hornby, T o ta l.....................63 b Boll.......................... In the Second Innings H. Blackman scored, c Jack­ son, b Bryden, 11, J. Wood (not oht) 84, J. Summers, o Kemp, b Biyden, 7,|H. Gould, b Greenfield, 2; extras 5—Total, 59, E. Smith, b Bell .. J. J. Hewitt, c Bell, b Greenfield.................. J. Summers, c OnBlow, b Greenfield. . . H. Gould, not out .. 21 W. Honeycombe, b Bell E x tia s .................. 8 o Hall, b Emmett 0 c Hunter, b Em­ mett .................. 4 o Hall, b Bates .. 5 c Peate, b Bates.. 0 run out.................. 4 not o u t.................. 5 c Peate, b Bates.. 4 B 1,1 b 1 .. 2 night he strained the muscles of the calf in his right leg, and though he was able to bat with some one to run for him he could neither bowl nor field. His bowling was, of course, greatly missed by his side, and in his absence Middlesex scored freely in their second venture. The stand of the innings was made by Messrs. Webbe and O’Brien, although Messrs. Paravicini and Henery later on scored fast. Mr. Webbe was mi3sed when he had got 12, but Mr. O’Brien gave no chance till he had made 105, and his 119 was a brilliant display of cricket, a fitting companion to his other excellent perform­ ances of the season. His figures included sixteen fours, and eight threes. Gloucester­ shire wanted 273 to win, but despite some good hitting by Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Page, and Painter the total only reached 150, and Mid­ dlesex won by 122 runs. Mr. W. G. Grace’s first score of 94, though he gave a chance when he had got 94, was an innings up to his best form. One of the most noteworthy features of the match was the success of Mr. I. D. Walker’s lobs. In the two innings of Gloucestershire he took ten wickets at a cost of only 72 runs. Score and analysis:— Total ..183 Total 58 Y o r k sh ir e . Hall, not out Ulyett, b A. Hide Bates, c Phillips, Juniper .. .. Baker, b J. H ide.. Lockwood, run out Lee, c J. Hide, McCormick ..128 .. 13 b .. 8 .. 0 .. 7 b 40 Peel, bJ. Hide .. Emmett, b J. Hide Peate, e Tester, b. H id e .................. Hunter, b J. Hide B 8,1 b 4 .. A. Total. Grimshaw, b A. Hide 87 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k sh ir e . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. A. Hide .. 48 22 72 3 Humphreys.. 10 2 38 0 Juniper .. 27 12 44 1 Sharpe.. .. 8 8 19 0 J. Hide .. 25.1 11 58 4 McCormick.. 8 2 8 i Tester .. 14 4 28 0 W y a tt.. .. 4 1 11 0 S ussex , First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Peate .. . . 18 9 21 0 Emmett . 81.3 22 82 8 .. .. 20 9 80 3 Uylett.. . . 20 5 40 1 Peel .. . . 7 4 19 0 Bates .. . . 8 3 12 1 .. .. 19.8 9 26 6 Emmett bowled two wides. MIDDLESEX v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE, Gloucestershire was singularly unlucky in its first match of the season with Middle­ sex, begun at Lord’s on Thursday last and concluded on Saturday. The county had in the first place certainly not its full strength, and it was still further handicapped by the accident to Mr. W . G. Grace at the close of the first day. On Thursday night, after dis­ missing Middlesex for 146—itself a very creditable performance—Gloucestershire had scored 178 for the loss of seven wickets. The game then presented such a favourable aspect that Mr. W. G. Grace’s loss was the more unlucky. While batting on Thursday M id d le se x . First Innings. Mr. A. J. Webbe, b Page .. 86 Mr. 1. D. Walker, c W . G. Grace, b W oof . . .. .. 16 Mr. T. C. O’Brien, c and b Page ................................. 12 Mr. C. T. Studd, c Bush, b W. G. Graoe ..................21 Mr. T. S. Pearson, b Page.. 11 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Francis, b W. G. G ra ce..................8 Mr. P. J. De Paravicini, not out ..................................19 Mr. P. J. T. Henery, b Page 11 Mr. J. Robertson, b Page .. 1 Mr. J. W. McEwen, b Page 1 Burton, c Gilbert, b Woof 0 B 9,1 b 6 .................. 15 Total .. ..146 Second Innings, lb w, b W oof .. 53 c Clowes, bW oof.. 6 c Curteis, b W oof 119 c Gilbert, b Page 20 c and b Page .. 29 c sub, b Page .. 6 c Gregg, b W oof.. 53 not out..................43 c Curteis, b Woof 0 run out..................0 st Bush, b W oof.. 2 B l, lb 13 .. 14 Total ..845 G lo u c e ste r sh ir e . First Innings. Mr. E. M. Grace, 1 b w, b Burton ..........................88 Mr. W. R. Gilbert, c Paravi­ cini, b M‘Ewen..................10 Mr. F. A. Curteis, cM ‘Ewen, b B u r to n ..........................15 Mr. W . G. Grace, b Walker 94 Mr. H. V. Page, c Pearson, b B u r to n ..........................0 Painter, run o u t .................. 43 Mr. G. Francis, b Walker .. 3 Mr. H. Clowes, b Walker .. 0 Gregg, b W alk er..................6 W oof, not out .. .. 6 Mr. J. A. Bush, b Walker .. 0 B 2, 1b 2..................4 Second Innings, c and b Walker .. 19 1b w, b Studd b Studd.. .. c C. T. Studd, Walker .. ,. 41 . 3 b ,. 10 b Studd.. .. c and b Studd b Studd b Walker c O’Brien, Walker .. c Burton, Walker .. not out.................. 0 B .. .. 27 .. 20 .. 1 .. 9 b .. 13 b 4 Total .219 Total ..150 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G lo u c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W . Studd .. ,,. 83 10 70 0 .. .. 40 18 74 5 M*Ewen .. 14 6 22 1 .. .. 5 1 14 0 Robertson ... 21 7 49 0 .. .. 5 4 8 0 Burton.. .. 16 3 45 3 .. .. 4 1 8 0 Walker.. .. 21.3 7 29 5 .. .. 34 11 43 5 M id d l e s e x . First Innings Second Innings. O. M. R.W. 0. M R.W . Woof .. .. 41,3 lt> 55 2 .. .. 50.3 13 111 6 W. G. Grace 26 11 84 2 Gregg .. .. 13 8 8 0 . . ... 13 4 81 Page .. .. 34 18 84 6 .. .. 40 16 76 Gilbert.. .. 11 2 83 ^ Curteis.. .. 16 5 82 ^ E. M. Grace 3 0 17 ^ Painter •*. 7 2 23 o «5 Bush .. ..1 0 8 0