Cricket 1885

108 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. m a t, 7 lass. the whole team feel proud of their splendid victory. C ombined E leven . First Innings. Second Innings, A. Bannerman, c Peel, b U lje tt..........................5 c Vernon (sub.), b Ulyett ................. 2 W. Bruce, c Briggs, b Peel ..........................15 c Rates, b Attewell .. 85 G. Giffen, b Ulyett .. 13 c Peel, b Ulyett.. .. 12 'I. Horan, lbw , bUlyett 0 b A ttew ell.........20 S. Jones, 1b w, b Peel.. 0 b P e e l............. 17 F, Walters, b Ulyett .. 7c Attewell, b Flowers 5 A. Jarvis, c Hunter, b Peel ..........................15 c Peel, b Flowers .. 1 W. Trumble, not out .. 34 1b w, b Attewell .. 10 P. M'Shane, c Hunter, b B a r n e s ..................9 not out.............12 T. Garrett, c Briggs, b Barnes..........................6 b Ulyett ...........5 F. Spofforth, b Attewell 50 c Jarvis (sub.), b Flowers .. .. .. 1 B 5,1 b 1, n b 3 .. 9 B ...................5 T ota l.. ..163 E nglish W. Scotton, b Bruce.. 27 W. Barnes, c Horan, b Biuce..........................74 M. Read, b Giffen .. 18 G. Ulyett, b Spofforth 1 A. Shrewsbury, not o u t..........................105 W. Bates, c Walters, b B ru ce ..................61 W, Flowers, b Spofforth 16 Total.. ..125 E leven . J, Briggs, c Walters, b Trumble .. .. 43 R, Attewell, c A, Ban- nerman, b Trumble 0 R. Peel, b Trumble .. 0 J. Hunter, b Giffen .. 18 B 10,1 b 14, n b 4 28 Total .. ..886 BOWLING ANALYSIS. C ombined E leven . First Innings. Second Innings. B, R. M. W. B. R. M. W. Peel..................164 28 26 3 .. .. 120 37 16 1 Ulyett .. .. 92 52 7 4 .. .. 60 25 7 3 Barnes .. .. 112 47 12 2 Flowers .. .. 81? 9 6 0 .. .. 84 84 7 8 Attewell.. .. 20 18 1 0 .. .. 145 L‘4 22 3 Barnes bowled three no balls. E nglish E leven . B. R. M. W. B. Giffen.. ..299 132 81 2 I Garrett .. 83 Bruce.. ..204 99 It 8 |M'Shane.. 12 Spofforth ..19J 71 21 2 *Jones .. 20 Trumble ..112 29 14 3 *Horan .. 12 Giffen bowled four no-balls. R, M .W , 12 6 0 3 2 0 7 2 0 5 0 0 CR ICK E T AT CAM B R IDG E . SELWYN v. NON.-COLL. Played on Parker’s Piece, on May 2. S elwyn , W. W. White, b Bastin 0 II. Haslam, c Bastin, C. C. Mott, b Bastin .. 52 bStretton................. 4 W. G. Melville, b Bick- L. S. Houchen, c Ford, m o re ..........................88 b B astin ................. 10 F.B. Roberts,b Stretton 95L Oliver, b Bastin .. 8 F. W-. Haden, c Ford, H. Potwhile, notout.. 1 .• bStretton..................10 B 4, w 2.. ..6 A.T.Cowley, b Stretton 0 * _ H.L.White,c and bBas- Tctal .. .245 tin ..........................25 N on .-C oll . C. F. Bickmorp, c Rob­ erts,b Haelam.. .. 10 L. E. Ford, b Haslam.. 4 W . E. James, b M ott.. 2 W. S. Stretton, b Mott 2 C. J. Smith, b Mott .. 8 W. H. Birkett, not out 15 S.Leigh-Lje,c Roberts, b Haslam..................2 C. Fa tin, b Ha lam .. H.'Hasting, b Haslam C. T. Smith, b Mott .. O.Chark swortb,b Mott B ........................ Total .. ..4 3 E xtraordinary B owling F eat . — Last Saturday the Sutton-in-Ashfield Midland Hosiery Club played B u i well on the ground of the former. Bulwell, who went in first, scored Gruns; Midland Hosiery,140 foreight wickets F . Renshaw, of Sutton-in-Ashfield, who is engaged as professional at Spalding for the seventh season, secured all ten wickets for one ran. Of these he clean bowled eight batsmen, four with successive balls. His analysis was 21 balls, 3 maidens, 1 run, and 10 wickets. C R IC K E T A T T H E U N I V E R ­ S IT IE S . The interest in University cricket is, it is hardly necessary to state, not restricted to those who are, or have been, connected with either Oxford or Cambridge. The Univer­ sities have played, and will always play, such an important part in the development of amateur cricket, that the welfare of the game on the banks of the Isis and the Cam is really a matter of general import. At the opening of the season, too, the doings of the principal players at the two seats of learning are watched with unusual care. The trial matches, which are to determine thechances of those on whon the authorities will have to rely to fill up the vacancies caused by the retirement of the veterans who have served the maximum of time allowed by the rules, or of others who, from various causes, are unable to render further service, present a common bond of interest to old as well as young University cricketers. Just at this time, therefore, a few notes on the doings of the foremost players at Oxford and Cambridge will not be out of place. Cambridge,usually later in getting to work than its rival, does not commence its first trial match, that of the Seniors, until to-day. As yet, therefore, the interest has centred in college and club fixtures, in some of which some very fair cricket has been shown. Yesterday week, an innings of three figures was recorded in a match between King’s and the Non-Collegiates. The former were credited with a total of 249, to which A. H. Studd contributed 100. Studd is a younger brother of the three old blues, J. E. K., G. B. & C. T. Studd. As many will remember, he showed very steady cricket for Eton in the Eton and Harrow match of 1883, when F.Marchant hit in such brilliant style. On that occasion he was three hours and a quarter at the wickets for his 64. He has recently goneinto residence at Cambridge, and is regarded as one of the most likely Freshmen. On the same day, a match between the Magpies and K. T. L. ’s brought into the field several of the most prominent cricketers at the University. F. H. Oates, the Harrow Freshman, R. J. Lucas, the Eton Captain of 1884, H. Eaton, H. W. Bainbridge, F. Marehant, and E, B. Brutton were all on the side of K .T.L.; while the Magpies included Hon. M. B. Hawke, the Captain of the Eleven, J. A. Turner, A L. Porter, T. Greatorex, L. Sanderson, M. T. Baines, H. E. Crawley, and C. D. Buxton helped the Magpies. Porter (85) and Crawley (80) were the principal scorers in the match, and it was mainly through their efforts that the Magpies were able to claim the respectable total of 260 for fiye wickets. In a match on Thursday, between Kings and Peterhouse, P. Humphrey, the Winchester captain of 1884, scored 75 of 142 for three wickets made by the former. On the same dny, the Caius eleven had all the best of Magdalene, chiefly through the good batting of F. F. Colclough, Hubbard and Lownds, and the effective bowling of the last-named. Oolclough contributed 100, Hubbard, a Freshman from Tonbridge School, 57, while Lownds, who was chosen, though unable to play for the Seniors to-day, not only made 35, but took six wickets very cheaply, three with successive balls. On Saturday more than one match of interest was played or completed. The Crusaders placed a strong eleven in the field, including Messrs. C. W. Wright and F. Marchant, of the University eleven of ] 884, T. Greatorex, Hon. ;C. M. Knatchbull-Hugessen, C. D. Buxton and A. L. Porter, to oppose Clare College. The latter, though, had all the best of the play, chiefly through the capital all­ round cricket of C. W. Rock, who played so well against Oxford last year. Marchant (16 and 38), and Buxton (17 and 18), alone got double figures in each innings of the Crusaders, and they were morally beaten, as Clare only wanted 11 runs towin with nine wickets to fall. Rock contributed 32 and 62, not out, to the Clare totals of 75 and 133 for one wicket, and, in addition, was credited with thirteen of the Crusaders’ wickets at a cost of 108 runs. A match between the Magpies and Trinity College also brought our two strong elevens. In the Trinity team were H. W . Bainbridge, the University cricketer, H. E. Crawley, G. Kemp, the Shrewsbury Freshman, R. J. Lucas, H. Eaton, and F. E. Kowe, while the Magpies included M. T. Baines, A. R. Cox, F. H. Oates and C. E. Kindersley, the last three Freshmen from Harrow. The chief feature of the match was the good cricket of Bainbridge, who contributed 81 to the College total of 249- For the Hawks against Pembroke, on Saturday, F. G. Padwiclc, the Marlborough Captain of 1884, scored 55 out of a second total of 148. Heavy rain interfered considerably with the cricket at Cambridge on Monday, and several College matches were prematurely stopped. The fixture between Perambulators and Etceteras, one of the most interesting contests of the season, begun on that day, though the ground was against high scoring, was productive of some good cricket. The two elevens included most of the best players at the University, C. W. Eock being the most notable absentee of those in residence. C. D. Buxton, the Harrow Freshman, was of use to the Perambulators with bat and ball. Details of yesterday’s play had not reached us at the time these notes were written. The two trial matches played have at­ tracted most of the interest in cricket at Oxford during the past week, although there has been no lack of run-getting in College matches. The University Captain, H. V. Page, was in his best hitting form for Wadham against Oriel yesterday week. He scored 61 out of a total of 136, while K. J. Key made 27 out of 84 for the opposition. On the following day Lincoln made a good show against Pembroke, and in this match H. O. Whitby, the fast bowler of 1884, was seen to advantage, both with bat and ball. His contribution with the former was 50 in a total of 283, and in addition, he took seven Pembroke wickets at a cost of only fourteen runs. His bowling has already this year been very effective in College matches. The second eleven of Keble were credited with some tall run-getting on Friday, against St. Mary’s Hall. R. C. Kitto, the old Lortt- tonian, contributedll5to a total of 258 for 2 wickets. Several of the most likely Freshmen were engaged in College matches on Saturday, though no very high scores were recorded, J. H. Brain, who played such good cricket last year, was busy for Oriel against Brase­ nose. His share of the total of 263 was 77. A noticeable feature of the game was the per­ formance of H. S. Prinsep. He wcr.t in first for Oriel and carried out his bat for 102. A match between Keble and St. John’s, on Saturday, was only productive of small scoring. A. Hammond, the Lancing Freshman, was responsible for 33 not out, J. P. Cheales, of Marlborough, 17, of Keble’s first total of 153. Several prominent Oxfoi d cricketers took part in the match betwee