Cricket 1884

NOV. 27,1884. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 481 July 19. At Bristol, a match between Bohemians and Bedminster resulted in a tie, totals 84. July 19. Tonbridge. Kent v. Sussex. In latter’s second innings Messrs. W. Newham and Whitfeld put on 198 runs while together. July 21. Messrs. Shuter and Boiler put on 200 for the fourth wicket of Surrey, y. Hants, at Southampton. July 22. A match between Eleven Ladies with bats and Eleven Gentlemen of the Donegal Assizes with broom­ sticks, played in the grounds of Camus Kectory, near Strabane. The ladies proved victorious. July 22. Mr. Boiler, in a continuance of the match Surrey v. Hants, after the County match was over, scored 24 from an over of six balls, all the Hants eleven being in the field. July 22. Nottingham. Notts v. Yorkshire. No extra in the two innings of Yorkshire (95 and 199). July . Northampton. Northampton­ shire v. Essex. Bowley took nine of ten wickets in latter’s first innings, tenth being run out. July 23. Margate. Shaftesbury House v. High School. 0. F. Clark carried his bat through former’s innings for 14 ont of 44. July 25. Brighton. Australians v. Sussex. In second innings of Australians, Humphreys did the hat trick. July 26. Kilburn. Praed Street v. Bruns­ wick. Latter scored nine. July 26. Brockwell Park v. Cassland. H. Sheaf carried his bat through former’s innings for 11 out of 94. July 26. Abbotts Langley, v. Stanmore, scored 440 for four wickets, 29 being extras. Mr. E. Sainsbury, the Somersetshire amateur, scored 242 out of the 411 made from the bat. July 26. In a match, Belgrave v. Shamrock, the latter scored three, all byes obtained from the first ball. July 26. H. Kirkman, the Essex fast bowler, playing for Barking v. Eudymion, at Barking, clean bowled eight wickets for five runs. July 81. Barlow scored the first hundred he has obtained in a County match, for Lancashire v. Cheshire, at Stockport. July 31. Messrs. Newsom and MeCanlis scored 155 runs for first wicket of Charlton Park v. Hampstead. July 31. Edinburgh. Edinburgh University v. Dunfermline. The first wicket of former fell for 220. Aug. 1. Nottingham. Notts v. Gloucester­ shire. Alfred Shaw did the hat trick in each innings of Gloucester­ shire. Aug. 2. Portsmouth. Gentlemen of Phil­ adelphia v. United Service Club. All the twelve of the latter went on to bowl in Philadelphians’ second innings. Aug. 4. Eleven sons of Mr. W. G. Wallgate, of West Hill, Aldborough, played against Bise Club, at Rise. Aug. 7. Gravesend scored 676 for 9 wickets v. Town Mailing. The largest innings of the year. Aug. 7. Sidmouth. Seaton Buccaneers v. an Eleven of Sidmouth. Sidmouth made 82 runs, wanted to win, in thirty-five minutes. Aug. 8. Southampton. Hants v. Somerset­ shire. Hants scored 645, the second largest score ever made in an im portant match in England. 1,121 runs were totalled in the match for thirty wickets. A.ug. 9. Southall. Belgrave v. Southall. Southall were all out in first inn­ ings for six. Aug. 9. Abel, the Surrey professional, scored his first hundred, at Oval, for Surrey C. and G. v. South Wales Aug. 9. Messrs. Brain and Pullen put on 159 for the second wicket of Glouces­ tershire v. the Australians, at Clifton. Aug. 9. Uxbridge. Uxbridge Saw Mills v. VolunteerB. Former scored 9 and 13 ; Volunteers 4 and 19 for three wickets. Aug. 11. Oval. England v. Australia. Australians scored 360 for two wickets. P. McDonnell (103), W. L. Murdoch, not out, 145, and H. J. H. Scott, not out, 101. Australians totalled 551. First time that three centuries have been made in one day, in same innings of a first-class match. Aug. 12. Oval. England v. Australia. Hon. A. Lyttelton took last four Aus­ tralian wickets for eight runs, being put on as a forlorn hope and bowling lobs. All the eleven bowled. Mr. W. G. Grace kept wicket. Aug. 13. Mr. T. Britten, bowling for Oat­ lands Park v. Broadwater, at Broad­ water, sent a bail 42 yards. Aug. 13. Inval v, Haslemere. H. Chisholm in latter’s second innings took four wickets with successive balls. Aug. 14. Buxton. Buxton v. Derbyshire Friars. Buxton scored 619. Aug. Nomads v. South Manchester. G. Biddolph scored 20 from one over. Aug. Finsbury. Corn Exchange v. Hon. Artillery. J. W . McEwen took all ten wickets of latter in first innings for two, and seven in second for four, altogether seventeen wickets for six runs. Aug. 15. Nottingham. Middlesex v. Notts. While bowling for Middlesex, Mr. I. D. Walker’s hat slipped from his head, and Scotton driving the ball straight back, they come in contact, for which the batsman was adjudged five runs. 15. Nottingham. Notts v. Middlesex. Aug. Aug, Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Gunn and Attewell put on 159 for the eighth wicket for Notts. 15 and 16. Boyal Engineers scored 674 v. Boyal Marines, at Portsmouth. Capt. Young and Lieut. Dumbleton added 464 for the fourth wicket. The former scored 204 and the lat­ ter 325 out of the total innings. 16. Hornsey scored 171 runs in the first hour, and 270 for four wickets in 2£ hours, v. Upper Clapton, at Horusty. Mr. G. Swinstead carried out his bat for 175. 18. Goodwood scored 476 v. West- bourne, at Goodwood Park, C. Howard, the Sussex professional, carrying out his bat for 300. 19. Petersfield. Mr. Inglefield’s XI. v. Old Caravan. G. Harrison carried his bat through former’s innings for 78 out of 148. 19. Sheffield Park. Sheffield Park v. Mr. B. T. Ellis’ SI. Sheffield Park scored 665 for five wickets. A. Payne 176, W. Humphreysl56, and A. Huggett not out 124. 21. Sheffield. Yorkshire v. Middle­ sex. In former’s second innings Hall and Ulyett put on 173 runs. Aug. 22. Cheltenham. Gloucestershire v. Middlesex. In former’s first inn­ ings Messrs. W . W. Pullen and E. M. Grace put on 190 runs. Aug. 23. Boughton. Sussex v. Yorkshire. Messrs. Newham and Whitfeld put on 159 for Sussex. Aug. 23. Edmonton. Colveston v. Edmon­ ton. F. Clemetson took all ten Edmonton wickets. Aug. 23. In a match at St. Heliers, Jersey, between the Caesareans and Jersey Wanderers, a very fast ball bowled by E. Wright, for the latter, shot the middle stump back six inches leaving the bails unsupported but standing intact. Aug. 26. Newent scored 385 for six wickets in 4 hours and a quarter, v. Ross at Newent, J. Hatton not out 157. Aug. 27 & 28. Free Foresters scored 601 v. Aldershot Division, 322 being made by the first two batsmen, Messrs. A. J . Webbe (214) and C. R. Seymour (108). Aug. 27. Clifton. Surrey v. Gloucester­ shire. 948 runs scored for twenty wickets. Four scores of a hundred —two each—in the one innings of each side. A very unusual record. Aug. 28. Mr. Tankerville Chamberlayne, playing for East v. Mid Somerset at Yatton, took 7 wickets for 10 runs, the first five wickets being taken for no runs. Aug. 30. A. T. Bishop and A. E. Bishop scored 162 for the first wicket of the Bees against Acton. Aug. 30. Bev. H. T. Hayman carried his bat through the innings for 155 runs, for Buddington v. Beeston. Aug. 30. F. Cowan, playing for Manor Park v. Lennox, took five wickets (four of them clean bowled) in 6 balls. Sept. 2. Nottingham. Australians v. North of England. Flowers and Barlow put on 158 runs in latter’s second innings. Sept. 6. G. Hind and T. H. Daft scored 122 for first wicket for R. Gibson & Son v. A. T. Wootton & Co., at Nottingham. Sept. Match between Ladies of Greystoke and Brayton. Sept. 11. Oval. Australians v. South of England. In latter’s first innings Spofforth did the hat trick. Sept. 10. Oval. Sussex v. Surrey. Mr. Whitfeld carried his bat through the second innings of former for 41 out of 109. Sept. 13. Watson, playing for Linden v. Cliftonville, clean bowled 7 wickets for 8 runs, 4 with successive balls. Sept. 13. ShanBhai. Shanghai v. Bace Club. A. J. Leach took all ten wickets of latter. Sept. 13. H. P. Child, playing for Goole Town v. Eleven of the District, took six wickets for four runs (five clean bowled). The District scored nine. Sept. 19. C. E. Hammond, playing for Newmarket v. Dullingham, on a bumpy wicket took six wickets at a cost of six runs, five being clean- bowled middle stump. Sept. 20. Match between Ladies and Gen­ tlemen, near Salisbury. Gentlemen battedwith broomsticks, and bowled and fielded with the left hand. Next issue o f Cricket Dec. 25-