Cricket 1884

SEPT. IX, 1884, CRICKET; A WEEKLY REGORD OF THE GAME. 411 NE’EB-DO-WEELS v. DUBLIN GAREI- 0 SON. Played at Dublin on September 3 and 4, D u b l in G a r r iso n , J. Pelly, 1 b V7, b K elly.......................... 0. Koith-Faleoner, c Dalbiac, b Kelly .. E. D. Brown, not out Pte. Godfrey,o Sogravc, b Whitaker .. .. B 9 , lb 4, w l .. Col. Rowley, c sub, b Cyril Rnssell .. ..8 7 D. Kiolonh, bDalbiao 4 Capt. Webber-Smith, b K e lly ...................... 89 Capt. Spens, o sub, b F, Russell .............. 42 Capt. F. C. Rica* do, n Ddshwood, b Kelly.. 12 Capf. Hon. C. Lambton, b Cyril R e se ll.. .. 81 M. G. Wilkinson, c Cyril Russell, b Whit­ aker ......................It N e ' e r - d o - W b e l s . First Innings, Second Innings. Total .827 T. B. Harbottle, b Godfrey 4 Capt. P. H. Dalbiac, b G o d fre y .......................... 27 A. E. Whitaker, b Rowley 27 Cyril Russell, c Rowley, b G od frey .......................... 13 b Row’ey .. .. 5 J. F. Kelly, b Godfrey .. 25 c Keith-Falconer, b G. R. Patten, c sub, b R o w le y .......................... 0 c and b Rowley .. 11 D. Gillman, b Rowley 0 b Godfrey . . 0 E. W.Dashwood, b Godfrey 0 Chaa. Ru«sell, b Godfrey . 1 b Godfrey.. .. 1 G. O’N. Segrave, run out 5 F. Russell, not out .. 0 B .................................. 3 Total.......................... L05 Total .. .. 49 NE’ER-DO-WEELS v, PHCENIX. Played at Dublin on September 5 and 6. N e ’e r - d o - W e e ls . b T. B. Harbottle, H a r tle y ..................U Capt. Dalbiac, b Hart­ ley ..........................21 J. F. Kelly, b Barry .. 0 Cyril Russell,b Hartley 21 L. A. Bosanquet, b Nunn..........................23 S. Mitchell, st Nunn, b Falls ..................0 A. J. Rassvll, b Hartley 6 W. Howe, 'jun., c F. Russell, b Pelly .. 28 C. Barry, c F. Russell, b Pelly ..................85 J. Nunn, b Pelly.. .. 16 A. S. Hussey,c Harbot­ tle, b Pelly .. ..4 9 Capt. Webber-Smith, c Harbottle, b Pelly .. 2 R. Maitland, b Kelly.. 15 J. C. Davids, st Whit­ aker, b Kelly ’.. .. 6 A. E. Whitaker, no* out .............................21 J. 8. Pelly, e Hartley, b Nunn ....................3 G. O’N. Segrave, b Nunn...................... 2 F. Russell, b Nunn .. 0 B 9,1 b 1,w 1 ..1 1 Total . .110 T. Falls, c Pelly,b Har­ bottle ............................. 15 F. Fitzgerald, not out 82 W. C. Murray, c Pelly, b Harbottle .. .. 0 Rev. T. Hartley, c Whitaker, b Pelly .. 5 B 6,1 b3, w 4 ..1 3 T otal....................216 T H E F O U R TH A U S T R A L IA N T E A M . AUSTRALIANS v. I ZINGARI. The Australians added another to their Ust of victories at Scarborough, on Saturday last, when they defeated a fairly represen­ tative eleven of I Zingari with eight wickets to spare. The ground was soft from recent rains, but the Zingari, who won the toss, were able to reach a very creditable score of 229 before the last wicket fell. The chief merit of the performance rested with Mr. Forbes, who has been rarely seen in first- class cricket thi3 season. For a few overs after coming in he was hardly at home, but when he settled down he played excellent cricket, and his hitting all-rpund was ex­ tremely finei His eighty included one six, a hit from Midwinter, out of the ground. The Australian team, when they went in, made a very bad start, and six of the best wickets were down for 107. Forty were still wanted to save a follow-on when Midwinter, the eighth batsman, joined Giffen. The former soon after his arrival gave a chance to Studd at square-leg, but it was not taken, and this mistake had a very serious effect on the re­ sult. After this escape Midwinter played well, and with the help of some vigorous hit­ ting by Spofforth, who helped to add 91 runs while he was in, the English total was passed by the Australians with nine runs to spare. The second innings of I Zingari was chiefly noticeable for the play of Messrs. Studd and Patterson. The former who, owing to ill-bealth, has not figured before this season in a firsfc-class match, showed good cricket, and Mr. Patterson’s twenty-six was the result of very steady batting. He was at the wickets two hours and twenty-five minutes for his runs. The Australians had 137 to get to win when they went in a second time, and McDonnell’s brilliant hitting soon placed the result beyond doubt. Mr. Chris- topherson, who had Itowled little in the first innings, was again too unwell to deliver more than a few overs, and Mr. Cottrell had also, we believe,broken down. Under these circum­ stances the bowlingof I Zingari was weak, and when Bannerman’s wicket fell he had only made ten of the sixty-two scored. McDon­ nell on Murdoch’s arrival continued to hit vigorously until a hundred was posted, when he was caught for a brilliantly hit sixty- seven, in which were two drives from Mr. Steel out of the ground for six. Murdoch and Scott quickly knocked off the runs still wanted, and the Australians won easily with, as before stated, eight wickets to spare, Spof- forth’s bowling was again an important factor in their success. In the two innings of I Zingari he took fourteen wickets at a cost of 185 runs. I Z in g a r i . First Innings. Mr. H. Whitfeld, b Spof- furth..................................1 Mr. W . H. Patterson, b Spofforth..........................10 Lord Harris, b Spofforth 24 Mr. A . G. Steel, o McDon­ nell, b Spofforth .. .. 15 Hon. A. Lyttelton, c Mc­ Donnell, b Spofforth .. 37 Mr. G. B. Studd, b Spof­ forth ..................................3 Mr. W- F. Forbes,st Black- ham, b Midwinter .. 80 Mr. W. H. Hadow, b Bon­ nor ..................................25 Mr. P. J. de Paravicini, b Spofforth..........................8 Mr. C. E. Cottrell, b Mid­ winter ..........................15 Mr. S. Christopherson, not o u t ..................................0 B 5,1b 7, w 4 .. ..1 6 Second Innings, b Spofforth .. .. 6 b Palmer..................26 c Scott, b Spofforth 3 c Boylo,b Midwinter 20 run o u t ...................1 b Spofforth •• .. 28 b Spofforth .. .. 10 c Blackham, b Spof­ forth .................. 7 not o u t ..................15 b Spofforth .. ,. 0 c Scott, b Spofforth 14 B 5, 1b 8 ,n b 2 10 Total. .229 Total ..140 A u s t r a lia n s . First Innings. P. S. McDonnell,c Pat­ terson, b Cottjrell .. 20 A. C. Bannerman, b S teel..........................10 W. L. Murdoch, b Cot­ trell ..........................14 H. J. H. Scott, b Cot­ trell ..........................7 G. Giffen, c Christo­ pherson, b Cottrell.. 84 G. J. Bonnor, c and b S teel..........................21 In the Second Innings P. S. McDonnell scored, c Christopherson, b Steel, 67, A. C. Bannerman, a Lyttelton, b Forbes, 10, W. L. Murdoch (not out) 86, H. J. H. Scott (not out) 15; b 7,1 b 2, w 1, n b 1— Total, 189. J. M’C. Blackham, b S te el.........................8 W. Midwinter, nobout 49 G. E. Palmer, c Forbes, b Steel .................4 F. R. Spofforth, c Whit­ feld, b Steel .. .. 49 H. F. Boyle, c Steel, b Cottrell .................2 B 9,1 b 6 .. .. 15 Total . .231 BOWLING ANALYSIS, I Z in g a r i . First Innings. O. M. R.W . Spofforth Boyle .. Palmer.. Midwinter G;ffen .. Bonnor.. Bonnor bowled four wides and Spofforth two no-balls. 57 22 114 7 80 14 47 0 11 4 17 0 6.2 3 10 2 3 0 13 0 4 1 12 1 Second Innings. O, M. R.W. . .. 47.2 22 71 7 15 4 83 21 1 1 30 1 1 0 0 A u s t r a lia n s , Fivst Innings. O. M. R.W . Second Innings. O. M. R.W. Cottrell Forbes .. 32 Christopherson 9 Steel .. .. 87 13 Lyttelton .. 3 0 Hadow .. 3 1 41 20 17 3 76 5 8 0 16 6 6 13 12 0 Whitfeld 5 50 0 Whitfeld bowled a wide, and Cottrell a no-ball. BAVENS v. BUSSELL. Played at Victoria Park on September 6. R u s s e l l . F. Skinner, run out .. E. Mitchell, b Carney.. Harrison, b B.B ruhl.. Lampitt, b Carney .. C. N. Dance, b Carney W. A. Mitchell, b B. Bruhl.......................... J. Weaver, c Spratley, b B. Bruhl .. Colvin, c F. Mardling, b Carney.................. 10 Bolton,\b B. Bruhl .. 0 J.H.Boswood,b Carney 5 Waters, not out.. .. 0 T o ta l..................22 0 R a v e n s , J. Green, b W . A. M itc h e ll..................0 E. Bruhl, b W. A. M itc h e ll..................22 S. Spratley, not out .. 29 G. King, J. Carney, E. Vignes, E. G. Greer, H. Mardling, F. Mardling, and Heath did not bat. B. Bruhl, not out B 10,1 b 1, w 1 Total . • .. 62 UXBRIDGE v. SNAKELEY PARK. Played at Uxbridge on August 30. U x b r id g h First Innings, Second Innings. W. M. Gardiner, b Ratcliff 2 c Willis, b Butler.. 2 F. J. Rutter, b Ratcliff .. 15 b Butler.................. 25 W. L. Eves, b Ratcliff .. 0 42 0. Thomas, b Edlin.. .. 2 o Edlin, b Weedon 25 A. C. Bird, 1b w, b Ratcliff 4 b Weedon .. .. 8 E. Stevens, c Willis, b Edlin .......................... 22 c Butler, b Ratcliff 7 W. A. Hancock, b Ratcliff 0 1b w, b Ratcliff .. 3 C. M. Woodbridge, b Rat­ cliff .................................. 8 c Edlin, b Ratcliff 3 H. F. Morice, b Ratcliff.. 3 c Edlin, b Butler .. 5 H. S. Turner, b Edlin .. 11 c Willis, b Ratcliff 0 Faulkner, not out .. .. 3 not o u t .................. 0 B;4, l b l , w l .. .. 6 B 5, l b l . , .. 6 T o t a l . . .................. 76 Total .. .. 126 S n a k e le y P a r k . First Innings. G. Butler, c Turner, b Faulkner.................. W. Alderton, run out H. Stent, run out B 3,1 b 8 .. .. F. Willis, b Faulkner 19 A. Edlin, run out .. 13 J. Lee, c Turner, b H an cock..................0 Bradbury, b Thomas 9 E. Willis, bThom as.. 12 G. Weedon,b Faulkner 0 F. W . Ratcliff, not£out 8 H. Edlin, c Thomas, b Faulkner.................. 0 In the Second Innings F. Willis scored (not out) 13, G. Butler (not out) 7 ; b 3,1 b 4—Total, 27. Total , 62 NORTON (DURHAM) y. THIRSK. Played at Norton on September 6. N o r t o n , J. H, Heavisides, c Tose, b Gonson .. 40 A.Lee,c and b Wriggles- worth.......................... 12 J, Thompson,c Kitson, b Gill..........................97 R. Williams, run out 1 A. B. Crosby, c To$e, bG unson..................18 T. S. Raven and T. H. Hitch did not bat, J. Rowntree, b Gill .. G, Newby, not out .. G. Kirk, b Gill .. .. H. S. Croiby, o Bent­ ley, b Carr .. ,. B 10,1 b 4, w 3 . . Total...................!