Cricket 1884

j u l y io, 1884. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 271 ADDISCOMBE v. CITY BAMBLEES. Played at Addiscombe on July 5. C it y R am b le r s . H. W. Ward, b Lemar- chand................................6 J. Kistruck, c Frisch, b Lemmon .. .. 1 J. Fisher, b Lemar- chand.. .. .. . . 2 F. E. Rothwell, c Fagg, b L o w le s...................... 47 E. J. Pritchard, b Lem­ mon ................................ 4 W. R. Hassall, 1 b w, b Foss .. . ...................30 A d discom be . J. Dempsey, not ou t.. W. Scott, b Lemmon T. P. Semple, b Lcmar- chand......................... T. Cocks, b Lemmon.. G. Wigley, c Lowles, b Lemarchand B 11, w 3 .. .. Total.. ..153 W. Lemmon, b Scott.. 0 A. C. Field* b Rothwell 5 J. W. Lowles, b Scott.. 24 R. J. Grant, b Scott .. 2 G. J. Frisch, b Roth­ well .. .. .. .. 1 F. Clay, b Scott .. .. 3 A. Pulford, c Fisher, b S cott..........................0 F. Lemaichand, b Scott.......................... E. W. Foss, c Semple, b Rothwell .. . i J. Fagg, b Scott. . . . E. N. Davis, not out.. B 1,1b 4 .. ; . Total.. 57 SEVENOAKS VINE v. MALLING. Played at Mailing on July 5. M a ll in g . First Innings. J. S. Hardy, b Riley .. .. 2 J. Cole, c Hooman, b Draper 0 F. M. Atkins, c Corke, b R i l e y ..................................13 L. E. Bligb, c Corke, b Riley 11 F. Wardo, b Riley.. .. *. 1 F. Lipscomb.e, b Draper .. M. Atkins, c Hooman, b R i l e y .................................. A. S. White, c Turner, b Draper.......................... -v. W. Brooker, b Draper.. .. A. Stedman, b Riley „ C. Adams, not out .. B .......................... Second Innings. b T j e .....................16 b Tonge .. .. 2 b Tonge .. . . 4 1 not out.......... .. 29 c Jackson, b Dra­ per .....................10 c Hooman, b T ;e 4 2 cHoomao,bTonge 2 absent . . . . b Tye .. .. b Draper c Tonge, b Tye B 4,1 b 3 , Total .. .. 45 S evp . noaks V in e . Tot-.l ..123 J. Riley, b Lipscombe 4 Drapor, b Cole .. . . 3 9 T. C. Hooman, run out 28 J. N. Tonge, b Lips­ combe..........................89 E. Tye, c and b Bli"h 29 E. T. Evelyn, c F. Atkins, b Bligh .. 2 W. Pett, not out.. .. 21 F. Page, b Lipscombe 0 H. Y. Turner, b ^ips- combe ..................20 T. B. Jackson, c Brooker, b Cole . . 1 7 G. Corke, b Cole.. .. 8 B 19,1 b 9, n b 1 .. 29 Total ..211 GENTLEMEN v, PLAYERS. THE LORD’S MATCH. After three days of very interesting cricket the second of the two matches between Gentlemen and Players ended yesterday in a very creditable victory for the Gentlemen by six wickets. The Players’ team was of just about the same strength as that of the pre­ vious week at the Oval, though Emmett, George Hearne, and Sherwin took the places of Briggs, M. Read, and Pilling. The eleven which represented the Gentlemen was much stronger with the substitution of Lord Harris and Messrs. A. G. Steel, Christopher son, Kemp, and Rotherham for Messrs. lline- Haycock, Welman, Whitby, and Robertson, aud indeed but for the absence of the lion. A. Lyttelton and Mr. C. T. Studd the Ama­ teurs were as strong as they could have been Ulyett followed up his brilliant performance against the Gentlemen at the Oval with two very fine innings of 94 and 64, and his three scores in the Gentlemen and Players matches, realising an aggregate of 292 for three innings, form a remarkable achievement and one of which he has thoroughly good reason to be proud. Bates, too, played capital cricket for his scores of 45 and 72, and the two Yorkshiremen contributed as many as 275 of the 475 runs scored by the Players from the bat. The Gentlemen headed their opponents by six runs on the first innings, and for this they were mainly indebted 'to Lord Harris and Mr. Read- These two hats men added 168 runs while they were together, and considering the great care necessitated by the fine bowling and close fielding of the Players, their batting deserves the highest commendation. When the Gentlemen went in w’ith204 to win they lost Lord Harris and Mr. Lucas for only 29 runs. Messrs. Grace and Steel, however, played with such confi­ dence despite the frequent changes of bowl­ ing made by the Players that 137 runs were added before they were separated and their stand practically decided the match in favour of the Gentlemen. Both amateurs played faultless cricket and their performance merits unqualified praise. The attendance was very large on each day, and the cricket in every way worthy of the best match of the year. Exactly 1,000 runs were ecored in tha match for 34 wickets. F'»st Innings. Barlow, c Kemp, b Christo- pherBon .......................43 Bates, b Christopherson .. 45 Ulyett, c Read, b Grace .. 94 Barnes, c Read, b Steel .. 24 Shrow6bury, b Christopher­ son .................................0 Hall, b Cbristopherson .. 0 Flowers, b Steel .. .. .. 17 G. G. Hcarne, b Christopher­ son ............................... 16 Emmett, c O’Brien, b Steel 20 Pcate, b Steel.........................9 Sherwin, not o u t ............... 11 B 7,1 b 4 ................ 11 Second Innings. b Chriatopherson c and b Steel .. 72 p Rotherham, b Paravicini .. 64 C Fage, b Christo- phereon .. .. 11 b Steel.. .. .. 7 b Christopherson 0 run out..................9 run out.................. c Graco, b Christo­ phers*^ .. ... b Page.................. not out.................. B 9, 1b 4 Total .. ..290 Total.. ..209 G e n tle m e n . ' First Innings. W. G. Grace, b Barlow A. P. Lu^as, b Peato .. , T. C. O'Brion, c Flowers, Barlow.......................... , A. G. Steel, b Barlow .. , 21 14 12 Lord Harris, c Sherwin, b U lyett..................................85 W. W. Read, c and b Barnes 67 M. C. Kemp, c Barlow, b Peate .. .. *................15 H. V. Page, c Heatne,b Peate 11 P. J. De Paravicini, not out 16 S. Christopherson, c Sher­ win, b Peate .. .. .. 3 H. Rotherham, b Peate .. 5 B 15,1 b 4, w 2 .. .. 21 Total.. .. .. 296 Second Innings. b.Flowtrs .. . . 8 9 b Flowers .. .. 6 not out.. 21 c Hearne, b Flowers.. .. 63 c Bates, b Peate.. 0 n otou t.. .. . . 1 8 B 7, w 1 .. . ,. 8 Total.. ..205 BOWLING ANALYSIS. P la t e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M, R.W. O. M. R.W Grace .. .. 22 10 33 1 .. .. 8 2 18 0 Christopherson 56 19 121 5 .. .. 29 7 79 4 Page .. . . 1 6 6 29 0 .. .. 5.1 2 14 1 Steel .. .. 32 n 55 4 .. .. 31 13 57 2 Rotherham .. 27 13 36 0 .. .. 4 1 12 0 Lucas .. 2 0 9 0 Paravicini 5 2 7 1 G e n tle m e n . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 59 26 78 4 21 9 34 1 ?8 20 47 3 9 Second Innings. Peate .. UJ.vett .. Barlow .. Emmett.. Flowers .. Fames ... Hearne .. Pates .. 3 20 .0 20 10 SO 0 9 40 1 1 ‘/Q 1 6 16 0 O. 49 7 14 14 M. R.W. 24 56 1 1 23 0 6 25 0 20 0 40 22 47 6 2 14 4 1 12 0 - Emmett bowled two wtfes. CLAPTON v. CHESHUNT. Played at Cheshunt on July 5. C la i > ton . First Innings. C. M. Tebbut, rnn out .. 7 J. H. Douglas,c W. Wales, b T u bby..........................6 b Tubby R. J. Chapman, o Felgate, b Tubby .. .. .. .. 0 W. J. Cambridge, c Fel­ gate, b Tabby .. . . 1 1 A. L. Douglas, run out .. 2 J. B. Manson, b Felgate 2 R. H. Clarke, c Holford, b Tubby ..........................2 1 D. F. Poulter, b Felgate.. 0 F. H. City, run o u t .. .. 1 C. E. Munroe, not out .. 9 Mead, c Tubby, b Felgate 1 B 8, w 1 .................. 9 B Second Innings. c Holford, b Tubby nut out .................. not o u t .................. b T u bby..................1 b T u bby..................0 b T u bby.................. 0 b T ubby..................1 Total . ... 72 C h esh u n t . 49 S. Wales, b Mead E. H. Wales, o Chap­ man, b J. Douglas.. F. O. Tubby,c lebbut, b Mead .................. H. H. Felgato, c A. Douglas, b Mead .. G. Cooper, b Mead .. W. Wales, c City, b J. D o u g la s.................. R. Archer, st Manson, b Mead .................. E.J.Bridgman, b Mead W . C. Boyd, not ou t.. H E. Holford, b Mead H. A. Shaw, retired h u r t ............................... L b.......................... Total.................. 50 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. DULWICH COLLEGE (2 nd XI). Played at Dulwich on July 2. D ulw ich H. W. J. Chefflns, c Rankin, b Mercado 46 R. W. Douglas, c Hall, b Mercado .. .. 25 C.H.Skipwith,c Hedges, b Hutchinson.. .. 54 J. W . Bouch, b Wade 0 C. D.Matthews, bWade 6 J. Douglas, b Hutchin­ son .. . . . . .. 3 C. O. Cooper, c Hall, b Hutchinson C o l le g e . H. Bla-ihford, c Mer­ cado, b Hutchinson 0 J. C. Umcey, c Hut­ chinson, b M oritz.. 14 W. D. Anderson, not o u t ..........................15 M; E. R. Crawford, b T. Levick..................0 B 17,1 b 3, w 1 .. 21 45 Total , U n iversity C o lle g e ScnooL. A. Moritz, not out .. 1 B 3,1b 2........................5 T o t a l..................72 C. E. Hedges, c Chef- fins, b Cooper .. .. 23 T. H. C. Levick, b C >oper ..................1 G. D. B. Levick, not out ................. .. 42 E. N. Rankin, A. C. Cook, L. Hall, H. Wade, R. J. Hutchinson, H. B. Shepherd, and M. de Mercado did not bat. SURBITON v. KENSINGTON PARK, Played at Surbiton on July 5. S u rbiton . Second Innings. •. 5 c Gibsou, b Shiptcn 17 8 c Low, b Shipton .. 0 First Innings. S. Castle, jun., b Ball L. Hare, b Shipton .. J. F. Newton, c Thomp­ son, b Ball .. .. n R. Howell, b H. Browne.. Rev. A. Barratt, c Ship­ ton, b Ball . . . . .. C. P. Gosndl, b W. L. Sbipton 4 , .. v .. Burghes, not out .. W. l’earson, c W. L. Ship­ ton, b B»owne .. R. Case, b Browne .. G. Pinkerton, b Browr e .. S. N. Castle, b Browne ’.. B8, w l .................. 10 b G ibson.................. 22 83 1b w, b Shipton .. 8j 2 st Thorpe, b Shiptcn 0 7 b Shipton .. .. 3 8 b Ball ..................1 5 3 16 c Toomer, b Gibson 1 0 9 B .................. 1 Total.........................106 Total .. . . 8 1 K en sin gton P a r K i W . F. Thompson, c Gosnell, b Burghcs 11 A. E. Gibstn, b Pin­ kerton ..................32 W. L. Shipton, b Pin­ kerton ..................17 A. H. Browne, b Pin- kciton ..................0 H.Shipton,b Piukertcn 0 E. J. Thorpp, e New­ ton,.!? Burghes 15 II. Toomer, not out . 60 J. C. Low,c Pinkerton, b Haie ..................4 II. W. Price, b Pinker­ ton .. . . . . .. 7 T. II. Tetley, c Bar­ ratt, b Pinkerton .. 22 Bal>, b Biirghes .. ..1 5 B 13,1 b2,w 4, n 1.. 20 Total .203