Cricket 1885

MAY 2 1,1885. CRICKET; A 'WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 135 Mr. Thornton was not by any means a strong one. Some good cricket was shown on both sides. Though Cambridge did not begin well, thanks to the fine cricket of Mr. Bain- bridge, and later on the good play of Mr. Marchant, they made a good show, beiDg only four runs behind on the first hands. Mr. Bainbridge went in when five wickets were down for 56, and his excellent score of 62 entirely changed the aspect of the game. Mr. Thornton, when his side went in a second time, with Wright put on 92 runs for the first wicket. The amateur, who hit very vigorously, made a six and eight fours in his 56. Messrs. Mirehouse and Toppin bowled with success for the University. At the commencement of the game, after two wickets of Mr. Thornton’s team had fallen, it was found on measurement that the ground was a yard and a half too long. The matoh had consequently to be started afresh. Bain prevented any play yesteiday, and the game was consequently drawn. First Innings, Mr. J, E. K. Studd, c Lindley, b Mirehouse .. 5 Mr. C. I. Thornton, ft Wright, b Toppin .. .. 27 ”W. Wright, c Mirehouse, b Toppin ..........................18 Mr. H. E. Crawley, c Bain­ bridge, b Lindley .. .. 39 Mr. F. W. D. Quinton, c ' Lindley, b Bainbridge .. 81 Mr. O. W. Burls, b Toppin 22 Mr.S.S. Schultz, b Lindley 11 Mr. E. E. Brutton, notout 18 Mr.C. C. Cottrell,c Hawke, b M irehouse..................81 Pilling, c Hawke, b Bain­ bridge ..........................4 E n g l a n d . Second Innings. not o u t ..................24 b Toppin..................56 b Toppin..................23 b Mirehouse .. .. 6 c Wright, b Toppin 7 cEaton.bMirehouse 10 b Toppin..................2 b Toppin.................. b Mirehouse Crossland, run out , B 18,1 b 4, w 2 c Hawke, b Mire- hoaso .................. not o u t ..................18 B18,lb2,w2,nbl 28 Total................... ..285 C a m b r id g e . Total .. ..165 Mr. C. W. Wright, c Pilling, b Crossland 22 Mr. H. Eaton, b Cross­ land .. .. .. .. 0 Mr. C. Toppin, 1bw, b Cro6Bland..................15 Hon. M. B. Hawke, b Crossland....................15 Mr. T. Greatorex, b Crossland.. .. ... 0 Mr. H. W. Bainbridge, c and b Wright .. 62 Mr. G. Kemp, b Cross- land............................17 Mr. T. 0. Lindley, b Crossland..................27 Mr. F. Marcbant, not out ......................... 50 Mr. D. Buxton, c Cross- land, b Cottrell .. 14 Mr. T. Mirehoase, b Cottrell .. .. .. 1 B 5,1 b 3 .. .. 8 Total. .231 BOWLING ANALYSIS. E n o l a n d . F.ist Innings. r a Buxton .. Mirehouse Toppin .. Bainbridge Lindley .. O. . 15 . 27 , 23 . 25 20 R.W. 1 4» 0 9 46 2 7 45 3 5 52 2 10 23 2 Second Innings. O. M. R.W. YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. The Yorkshire eleven had very much the best of their first match of the season with Sussex, played ou the first three days of the week at Bradford. Sussex had the same team a1* opposed Notts last week, and, with the exception of the absence of Messrs. Newham and Whitfeld, was well represented. Bates, Ulyett, Peel, and Hunter, who had just returned from Australia, helped York­ shire, and all four did good service. Ulyctt and Bates both showed fine cricket, and Mr. Woodhouse and F. Lee also batted well, carrying the score from 111 to 233. Later in the innings Peel and Emmett both hit freely, adding 75 runs while they were together. Play closed on the second day with the completion of the Sussex innings, and, as rain prevented a resumption yester­ day, the match was drawn, Sussex being 272 runs behind. Y o r k s h ir e . .. 84 12 .. 7 .. 5 16 51 60 Bainbridge bowled 8 wides and a no-fcall. C a m b r id g e . O. M. R.W. | O. M Crossland 71 27 117 7 Brutton . . 1 0 W. Wright 62 32 83 1 [ C»ttrell .. 6.1 2 R.W. 8 0 12 2 Is a match at Oxford, between Magdalen and Brasenose, concluded on Thursday last, the former scored 551 for nine tickets. A. E. Young was credited with 148, H. Debenham 134 not out. T he N ew I ndoor G ame — C r tcket .— Just out. Post free Is. lid . The game is easily learned, and a match can be played with every detail the same as on the cricket-field. One can play it, though two gives greater interest. An excellent amusement for winter evenings and wet days. Testimonials from Lord Harris, Mr. A. G . Steel, and many other eminent ericketers have been received. Wright & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, E.C.. Ulyett, c and b Hum­ phreys ..................53 Hall, b A. Hide .. .. 0 H. Lee, b A. Hide .. 1 W. Bates, b Hum­ phreys ..................50 Mr. W. H. Woodhousc, b Humphreys .. .. 63 F, Lee, 1 b w, b Wyatt 60 S u s s e x . Mr. G. N. Wyatt, 1bw, b Peel ..................7 Tester, b Peel .. .. 6 Mr. E. J. McCormick, c Woodhouse.bPeate 11 Mr. R. T. Ellis, c H. Lee, b Peel .. .. 11 Quaife, b Peel .. .. 4 Mr. Jesse Hide, c F. Lee, b Peate .. .. 0 Humphreys, o Hunter, b Emmett..................20 Rawlin, b A. Hide .. 4 Peel, c Phillips, b Smith ..................44 Emmett, run out .. 53 Peate, run out .. .. 81 Hunter, not ou t.. .. 2 B 12,1 b 3, w 1 Total . 16 .377 H. Phillips, c Ulyett, b Bates ................. 18 Mr. C. A. Smith, b E m m e tt...................... 0 A. Hide, not ou t.. .. 12 Juniper, c Hall, b Emmett .. .. ..1 1 L b ........................2 T o t a l...................105 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Y o r k s h ir e . A. Hide Juniper J. Hide Smith O. M. R .W . . 47 19 66 3 . 22 11 86 0 . 30 17 66 0 . 28 13 40 1 Tester .. 22 Humphreys 27 McCormick 4 Wyatt .. 2 Tester bowled a wide. O. M. R.W. 56 o 8J 3 10 o 4 1 Peafe Peel.. S u s s e x . O. M. R. W . O. M. R.W. .. 38 19 87 2 1Bates.. ..1 4 8 18 A .. 89 25 29 4 1Emmett .. 13 6 19 ^ M r . Y ates ’ eleven scored 356 for four wickets against Cladis on Saturday. F, F. Hodge contributed 211, and R. G. Yates 102, to this total. M essrs , E. H awkins and Co., photo­ graphers, 108, King’s-rjad, Brighton, l;ave reeeived tho commands of the Right Hon. the Earl of Sheffield to photograph bis lord­ ship’s eleven and the Anglo-Australian team at Sheffield Park to-day. T he L.B. & S.C.R. will run a special train from London Bridge, at 9.15 this morning, to-morrow, and Saturday to Sheffield Park, in connection with the match between Lord Sheffield’s XI. and Shaw’s Australian team. It will return each' night at 7.10 from Sheffield'Park. T h e C r ic k e t F ie l d . By Rev. James Tycroft. The Standard Work on the Game. Cheap edition, just out, cloth bound, price 2s. 6d., pose free, 2d. 9d. Contains Origin of the Game of Cricket; The General Character of Cricket; The Hambledon Club and the Old Players ; Cricket generally established as a National Gauae by the end of the last Century ; First Twenty Years of the Present Century ; A Duik Chapter in the History of Cricket; The Surrey—its History; The Zingari—Ihtir Origin; Battalosia, or the Science and Art of Batting; Hints agaiust Slow Bowling ; A Chapter on Bowling ; Hints on fielding The Gentlemen and Players Matches to end of 1&83.— i Wright and Co. (Cricket Press), 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons* London, E.C . •••i .. . . j THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE COLTS’ MATCH. Though the eleven were by no means representative of tho County, they had all the best of the drawn game against Twenty- three Colts, played at Dvrdham Downs on Monday and Tuesday. The form generally shown by the youngsters was very moderate, and the bowling of Messrs. W. G. Grace and Nicholls proved altogether too much for them. The latter took fifteen wickets for 38 runs, and Mr. Grac9 twelve for 52. Mr. A. C. Croome showed good cricket for the eleven, and it is stated will play in the first County match. G l o u c e s t e r s h ir e . W. G. Grace, c A. H. Grace, b Arnold .. 43 W. R. Gilbert, run out 6 W. O. Nizard, c Heath, b A r n o ld ..................6 L. M. Day, b Arnold .. 0 F.Townsend,bChurchill 1 G. B. Nicholls, b A. H. Grace .. ..................13 A. C. Croome, o Darke, b Churchill .. .. 51 E. J, Taylor, b Arnold 11 Gregg, c Wrathall, b Churchill..................83 J. Hutton, Ibw , b Churchill..................21 J. A. Bush, not out .. 3 F. J. Bond, c Darke, b Churchill... ..............0 Extras .. .. .. 8 •Total ..196 The Twenty-two scored 109 (W. J, Wrathall 27) and 17 for 11 wickets, CHARLTON PARK v. ERITH. C h a r l t o n P a r k , A.J.Newsom.b Lambert 50 H. E. Lawrence, b L a m b ert..................83 A. P. Zambrano, b L a m b ert..................1 Capt, Henderson, b L a m b ert..................1 W. McCanlis, b Parish 22 G. Turner, b Parish .. 0 D. J. McFarlan,bAnsell 12 A. Burnett, b Lambert 11 S. R, Sargent, b Ansell 19 W. Burnett, b Parish 10 Rev.W.M.C. McAlister, not out ..................26 B 27,1 b 3,w 3, n b 1 84 Total •.219 Erith did not bat. TONBRIDGE.—SCHOOL v. TOWN. Played at Tonbridge on May 16. T h e S c h o o l . W . Rashleigh, not out 61 H. Bryant, st Hooman, H. A. Rudd, c Rev. R. b Rov. R.T.Thornton 2 T. Thornton, b A. F. P. T. Baker, b F. Kemp .. .. 2 Lipscomb .. .. G. C. Hubbaid, c and b F. Barcliard, e and b F. Lipscomb .. i . 2 Rev. R. T. Thornton 1 R. M. King, b F. Lips- H. G. Reina, b Rev. R. com b.......................... 0 T. Thornton .. 0 A. R. Barwell, b F. H. Cortes, b F. Lips- Lipscomb.................. 0 4 G. Story, c and b Rev. 11 R. T. Thornton 4 — F. G. Hayward, b Rev. Total .. .. 93 R. T. Thornton 6 T h e T o w n . Dr. Jerers, b F. G. C. Reynolds, c Story,b llay w ard.................. 3 A. R. Barwell .. 0 G. L. Lachlan, b A. R. F. Lipsccmb, c Hay­ B a rw e ll.................. 28 ward, b G. C. Hub­ Rev. R. T. Thornton, bard .......................... 5 c Bryant, b G. C. E. E. Phillips, c B..r-* Hubbard.................. 20 well, b G. C.Hubbard 3 T. C. Hooman, b G. C. H. T. Heoley, c Bag­ H ubbard.................. 12 well, b G.C. Hubbard 0 A. F. Kemp, c RashB. Wadmoro, b F. G. leigh, b G. C. Hub0 bard............................ 9 6 3. Duke, b A. R. Bar* — w e l l .......................... 0 Total .. .. 91 E. H, Goggs, not out 5 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE v. IVANHOE. Played at Loughborough on May 16, and, owing to the wet, ended in a draw. IVANHOE. R. Sturgeon, b Kelly.. 1 Ryder, b Hainett E. Sturgeon, b Kelly.. Wade, b Harnett Jones, inn out .. .. S. Sturgeon, b Kelly .. Milo, b Kelly Sanders, b Kelly ,. S. Feerless, not out .. F. Peerless, b Leese.. Stevens, b Leese.. B 4,1 b 2.................. Total .. 2 6 0 a 0 84 Commeroial Union Assurance did not bat.: _