Cricket 1884

e>. k . u«. Sk*Ai»u>U I-JV ' M - 0 i / i - »7 " ' lUwV ,“‘f» •»*- 1 4 9 6 W l u U k 4 h n fc - 7 1 - 7 iV ^w M w j) » 0 •• 7 - e 'w -i .r*. - r j - o CEICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. d e c .25,1884. matches has not been very satisfactory to them. The following are the scores of the second match:— T h e E n g lish T e a m . First Innings. Shrewsbury, c and b Travers 14 Scotton, rnn o n t ..................9 Barnes, b Travers..................45 Flowers, run o u t ..................11 Ba’es, c Davis, b Shawyer.. 10 Briggs, b Travers..................14 Bead, run out .................. 34 AUawell, c Jarvis, b Shawyer 17 Pee:, st Jarvis*, b Wilkinson 8 Shaw, not out ..................4 Hunter, et Jarvis, b Shawycr 0 E x t r a s ..........................4 Second Innings. c01dham,bTravers 11 c King, b K em p.. 62 b Wilkinson b Wilkinson c Jarvis, b Wilkin­ son ................... 1b w, b Wilkinson o Green, b Wilkin­ son .................. cKinsr.bWilkinson c McKee, bWi!kin­ son ................... not out.................. N b Total ..170 Total ..243 S o u th A u str a lia n J u n ior E ig h t e e n . S. McKee, c Attewell, Jarvis, run out .. ..3 3 C h it tie bo rough, c Shrewsbury, b Peel.. 0 Jervis, c Shrewsbury, b Peel ..................9 Hayward, c Bead, b Flowers ..................23 Thurgurlaud,bFlowcrs 5 C. Kemp, b Barnes .. 0 Green, c Hunter, b F lo w e r s ..................1 J. Craigie, c Hunter, b F lo w e r s ..................2 F. King, b Attewell .. 8 W. Davies, b Barnes.. 2 b t lowers..................1 A. Shawyer, b Attewell 11 A.Bowc, c Shrewsbury, b Flowers.................. 1 Travc rs, st Flowers, b A ttew ell.................. 11 F. Haroue, o Hunter, b P e e l ..........................2 H.Oldham, c and b Peel 4 Howth, b Peel .. .. 0 Wilkinson, not out E x tr a a ...................4 .. ..117 R. M. W. 38 15 3 13 6 0 7 0 0 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E n g lish T e a m . Fh-st Innings. B. R. M. W. B. Kemp .. 1P0 39 19 0 I Shawyer. 141 Travers .. 124 47 9 3 King .. 40 Wilkinson 52 22 1 1 | Hayward 16 In the Second Innings Wilkinson secured 7 wickets f*r 76 runs, and was the only bowler *ho could make any impression upon the batsmen. S ou th A u str a lia n E ig h t e e n . B. B. M. W. B. B. M .W . Attewell.. 127 34 18 3 I Flowers .. 144 81 20 6 Peel .. 100 28 10 5 | Barnes .. 103 20 18 8 S tab C lu b .— Tlie Annual Dinner of this Club, held on the 26th ult. at the Bridge House Hotel, was presided over hy Mr. A. Oobsn, Q .C , the President, w lo was supported by Col. S. B. Bevington, J . P., Messrs. A. A. Baumann, C. W. Alcock, W. W. Read, Largen, Lawder and others. The vice-chair was occupied hy Quartermaster- Sergeant J. A. Smith. After the usual loyal toasts, “ Houses of Parliament,” &c., the “ Surrey County Club” was given and replied to by Messrs. Alcock and Bead, who were both very warmly received. The toast of the evening, the “ Star Club,” was met with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Largen, the Hon. Sec., in responding, reported that the posi­ tion of the Club wasin every way satisfactory; great strides had been made during the past year and there was every promise of a bright future. The most successful players were also referred to, and prominent mention made of the six bowlers who in ten matches secured over 300 wickets at under 3 runs each. The linances showed that nearly £190 had passed through the Treasurer’s hands since March last. As many as 122 members were now on tliebooks, 40 having joined duringtheyear. Nearly 50 matches were already fixed for next season. Prizes were then distributed, F. Harrison heading the list with a Lever Watch and Bat. The sundry officers were then toasted, also “ Tbe Press,” &c. &c. Some capital songs were given -those of Mr. W. W. Tyler being very amusing. Al­ together the proceedingswere most successful, and the 70 or 80 members and friends who sat down all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. C R IC K E T IN CH IN A . (B y a C orrespondent .) SHANGHAI RACE CLUB v. SHANGHAI CKICKET CLUB. Played at Shanghai on Sept. 13, resulting in an unexpected victory for the Cricket Club, mainly due to Leach’s marvellous performance with the ball. His seven last balls obtained six wickets for no runs, and the last four balls four wickets. Pulford played a fine hitting innings. The Race Club cracks, Denman and Stewart, both of whom had been scoring heavily hitherto, failed to do anything. Leach obtained four wickets for 26 runs before tiffin, but on re­ suming after tiffin only one run was made off him for his remaining six wickets, which he accomplished in ten balls. The wicket played admirably. S h a n g h a i R ace C lu b . W. Dunman, e and b Leach.......................... R. MacGregor, b Leach G. B. Dodwell, c Tottij, b l each .. .. .. H. Baker, not out F. B. Aubert, b Leach A.Shewan, h w, b Leach A. Stewart, b Leach .. J.J. Bell Irving,b Leach H. T. Wade, lbw , b Leach .................. J. S. Ezekiel, b Leach A. Yeitch, b Leach B 2, lb 2.................. 4 Total 46 S h an g h ai C r ic k e t C l u b . A. E. Fulford, not out 76 N. Potter, c Wade, b S te w a r t..................6 Bruce Robertson,cDon- man.bWade .. ..2 2 W .H. Tottie, b Stewart 5 A.E Reynell.b Stewart 4 A.J.Leach.c&bStewart 25 A.S. Perrott, not ou t.. 4 Extras ..................5 Total ..147 G. T. How, A. Anderson, A. E. Tomlin, and E. Davis did not tat. RACQUET CLUB v. CRICKET CLUB. Played at Shanghai on September 27. Bullock’s fine innings, and the good fielding of the Racquet Club, pulled off another un­ expected victory for the racquet player3. R acq u et C lu b . First Innings. W.H. Tottie. st Bobert- son, b G T.Veitch.. 17 F.L. Bullock, c Perrott, b Stewart..................71 A. J. Leach, c Stewart, b Baker ..................22 F. Acde son, c Robert­ son, b Baker .. .. 0 A. Shewan, b Stewart 9 G. B. Dodwell, run out 5 A. Burrows, b Mac­ Gregor ..................4 F. B. Aubert, b Mac­ Gregor ..................9 Douglas Jones, not out 4 H. B. Hearn, b Fulford 2 J. Valentine, runout.. 1 B 8 ,1 b 2 .. .. .. 5 Total .149 In the Second Innings Anderson scored (not out) 25, F. B. Aubert (not out) 21, Douglas Jcnes (run out) 4; b 2, 1b 1—Total, 53. C r ic k e t C lu b . W. Dunman, c Aubert, b Leach ..................16 E.S.Perrott, c Shewan, b Leach .................. 5 A.E.Beynell, c Shewen, b Leach ..................13 H.E.Fulford, cShewan, b T o t t i e ..................8 A. Stewart, c Aubert, b Leach ..................2 G. T. Veitch, b Leach 5 W.Robertson.bBullock 17 H. Baker, b Dodwell.. 23 A. Anderson, h w, b Bullock ..................0 E, Davis, not out .. * 1 R. MacGregor, absent 0 B 1,1 b 2 ..................8 Total 93 ENGLAND v. SCOTLAND. Played at Shanghai on October 10 and 11, and resulted in a victory for England by five wickets. Owing to a week’s previous rain, the wickets played very treacherously on loth clays, and throughout it was a bowler’s match. At tiffin on Saturday the Scotch were very happy, but the “ phiz” evaporated when in their second essay they all w*ent out for 43. For Scotland Bruce Robert­ son batted very patiently under trying cir­ cumstances, aud Stewart kept the ball in the wicket persistently. For England Ful­ ford and Leach’s batting and bowling, and Dunman’s wicket-keeping, mainly contri­ buted. to their victory. S co tlan d . First Innings. W.Bruce Bobertson, c and b Fulford ..................16 J. J. Bell Irving, c Leach, b Fulfjrd ..................12 F. Anderson, b Tottis .. 1 A. Shewan, c Baker, b Tottie ..........................4 A.Stewart,cLeaeh,bTottie 3 A. Anderson, b Fulford .. 15 W. Lamond, c Dunman, b Leach ..........................3 W. C. Murray, b Leach .. 0 Lieut. Primrose, B.N., c Dunman, b Leach .. 7 B. MacGregor, b Leach .. 5 J. Baird, not out .. .. 6 L b 3, w 1 ..................4 Second Innings. T o t a l..................76 c Perrotti, b Leach.. 12 e Perrott, b Fulford 0 c Perrott, b Leach.. 3 c Perrott, b Leach 4 st Dunman, b Leach 10 c Tottie, b Fulford.. O 6t Dunman, b Leach 9 run out .. .. .. 0 cA.E.Reynell,bLeach 0 not D u t ...................... 2 c Dunman, b Tottie 2 L b .................. 1 Total.. .. 43 Second Innings. First Innings. W.Dunman, c Bell Irving, b MacGregor..................20 b MaoGregor H. Baker, st Robert3on, b S tew art..........................0 A. E. Fulford, c Stewart, b MacGregor..................18 E.S.Perrott,hw, b Stewart 1 A. J, Leach, b MacGregor 2 G.T.Veitch, b Stewart.. 10 W.H.Tottie, b MacGregor 0 W. Potter, b MacGregor.. 0 G. B. Dodwell, run out .. 4 A. E. Beynell, not out .. 0 F. B. Aubert, c and b Stew art..........................0 L b ..........................1 c sub. .. .. ..8 3 not o a t ..................5 c Robertson, b Mac- Grcgor..................23 cMacGregor,bSte tfart 6 run o u t .................. 4 L b 2, w 2 .. Total 56 Total.. .. : SMOKERS v. NON-SMOKERS. Played at Shanghai on Saturday, Oct. 25. The “ smokers ” were beaten on the first innings. Their full strength was not represented, and we fancy one or two men played on the wrong side. Perhaps, though, cigarettes don’t count. S m o k ers . First Innings. Dodwell, b MacGregor G.T. Veitcb,c Shewan, b T o ttie .................. Reyuell, not out McEwen b Tottie B 2,1 b 2, w 2 Potterrrun out .. .. 22 Murray, c Shewan, b D avis.. .. .. .. 4 Fulford, c Dunman, b MacGregor .. ..1 5 Lewis, run out .. .. 89 A. Anderson, b Tottie 1 Baker, b MacGregor .. 1 Total Hutchins,b MacGregor 0 In the Second Innings Fulford scored (not out) 40, Baker, c Brown, b Dunman, 19, Hutchins (not out), 6, Reynell, b Tottie, 5 ; b 5—Total 75. 4 . 4 . 0 . 6 .102 N on -S m o k ers . Dunman, c and b Ful­ ford .......................... 0 Bell Irving, run out .. 21 Tottie, o G. T. Veitcb, b Fulford..................26 A. Veitch, st Anderson, b B a k e r ..................22 Tomlin, b Baktr .. .. 5 Botertson, b Fulford.. 6 Davies, run out .. .. Gore Booth, b Baker Shewan, b Baker MacGregor, c McEwen b Fulford .. Brown, not out .. B .......................... Total ..117 “ N e w C r ic k e t P h o to g r a p h ,” just published, containing portraits of ninety of the leading cricketers of England. Cabinets, Is .; large size (lOin. by 74in.), 2s. 6d. “ It is one of the best things I have Been.” — Sheffield Daily Telegrap h. “ The best sbillingsworth ever entered at Stationers Hall.”— Cricketer’* Herald. ‘‘ The likenesses generally are excellent.-’— Cricket, —hBL H u r s t, 28, Church Street, Sheffield,— (A d v t) Next issue o f Cricket Jan- 29-