Cricket 1885

s e p t . 17 ,1835, CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 415 TH E E N G L ISH C R IC K E T E R S IN AM E K IC A . The team of English amateurs, collected by Mr. E. J. Sanders for a short tour in the United States and Canada, reached New York safely on the 29th August iu the “ Adriatic,” which did its fastest trip oa record on this journey. The twelve were re­ ceived on their arrival by Messrs.W.Krebbs, the President of the Staten Island Club, R. S. Hall, and N. S. Walker for tlie Reception Committee. On the following day the party witnessed an exhibition game of base-ball between the Staten Island nine and the Live Oik of Brooklyn, and in the evening some of them were present at a concert of old Eng­ lish glees and ballads given by the St. George’s Club, at the Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton. On the 1st September the Team began— T he F irst M atch . G e n tle m e n of E n g lan d . Second Innings, b Lambkin .. .. 42 ENGLISH TEAM v. STATEN ISLAND. (12 a-Side.) The attendance on the ground of the Staten Island Club, Tompkinsville, S.I., it is said, was the largest and most fashionable e\er pr< sent on a cricket ground in the vicinity. The weather was perfect. The Rev. R. T. Thornton, who is acting as captain of the team, won the toss, and sent in Messrs. A. J. Thornton and Hine-Haycock, to the bow’ing of Pool and Butler—the latter of whom played for Notts a year or two ago. Mr. Newton played good cricket., but of the rest only Messrs. Roller and Cobb got double figures, and the side were all out in two hours and a-half for 91 runs. Pool took seven wickets for 43 runs. The Ameri ans made even a worse show, and no one but Mr. Kessler, whose 30 not out included one hit out of the ground, could do much with the slow bowling of Mr. Brien, who took *eight wickets at a cost of only 27 runs. Mr. Newton was very successful at the wicket, stumping five batsmen and catching another. When they went iu again the Englishmen made 25 for one wicket before play ceased— Mr. Turner not out 15. On the following morningplay was resumed, and Turncr raised his score to 52 before he was bowled by Lambkin. Ho had played capital cricket, with only one chance (when lie had made 50). Roller, the next comer, was forty minutes at the wieket3 for his 14, his style greatly impressing fhe spectators. Bolitho soon went, and then A. J. Thornton, who had been in three hours aud a half, at last played on. C«">i b and Newton hit freely, and they added 98 before the latter was caught at third man, having made his 50 without a mistake. Cobb quickly followed, bowled by Pool. His 48 also c ntained no chance. Bruen, Horner, and Sanders were soon got rid of, and the innings closed for 244. Staten Island begaR their second innings with Moore and Wilson, to the bowling of Bruen and Ro ler. Moore an i Pim gave little troub’e, but Butler and Wilson wore not so easily parted, and the tot.il was 39 before the latter was stumped. Mr. Sanders joined Butler, nnd the Notts professional continued to play such tine cricket that at a quarter to six the game was drawn, Staten Island wa iting 202 to win, with eight wickets to fa.ll. After the finish the Englishmen were guests at a large cricket dinner at the Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton. On the following morn’ng they left for Detroit via the Erie Railroad, 1 1 pping t Niagara Falls en rou'e. First Innings. A , T. Thornton, b Pool T.R. Hine-Haycock, cPira, b Fool.................................. J. A Tumef, c Wilson, b butler.................................. W . E. Roller, c Walker, b Pool .. ..........................14 Kev. R. T. Thorn1on, b Pool 0 W. K. T. Bolitbo, b Pool .. 2 A. R. Cobb, b But er .. . . 1 7 A. E. Newton, n -t out.. .. 80 E. J. Sanders, b Pool .. .. 4 H. Brueo, b Pool.................. 0 C. E. Horner,b Butler.. .. 1 H. O. Whitby, b butler .. 2 B 2, 1b2 ..........................4 7 b Butler .. .. 0 3 b Lambkin .. ..1 2 h w , b Lambkin . 1 1 c Wilson, bButUr 1 b But.er .. .. 0 b F o il.................. 48 c Bu ler, bPool .. 50 c Bill, b Pim .. 15 c bnl b Pim.. .. 3 b P im ...................0 nor o u t................ 8 B5,lb4,n-bl,wl 11 Total.. 91 Total ..241 S ta t e n I sla n d . N. S. Walker, jan , b Bruen ................... J. L.Pool, c Newion, b Bruen .................. R. S. HiU, b Bruen .. j G.Hyde Clarke, btNew- ! too. b Bruen .. .. : J. L Pim, at Newton, b B ru en ................... B ........................... Cjrll W i’.son, o A. J. Thornton, b Horner J. R. Moore, bt Newton, b Bruen .................. R. McGregor, c Roller, b H orner.................. Bntler, et Newton, b Brain . ................. F. N. Sau iders, c Sa*i- 0 d«rs, b Hornor.. . . 7 B .. 4 J. H. Lam^ kin, st New­ ton b bruen .. . . 1 Total .. .. 62 E. Kessler, not out .. 25 , In the Second Innings Cyril Wilton, scoredst Nekton, b Bruen 8, J. R. Moore, c Whitby, b Roller 5, J.L.Pim b Rtlier 0, Butler(not out) 41, F. N. Saunders (not out) 10; lb 5.—Total 72. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G e n tle m e n of E n g la n d . Pool Butfir Firbt Iunings. B. R, M. W. 143 44 9 .147 4 i 15 ..212 78 26 1?4 Iti 20 M. W 2 Pim S taten I sl a n f . Second Inniogs. B. R 7 4 Walker .. 7J 32 6 0 Lambkin 144 89 18 8 McGiegor iG 8 84 2U Horner .. B uen .. RolUr .. Firtt Innings B. R. M. W . 96 il 97 87 4 0 Second In^ingr. 12 lo 1 8 0 B. .. 20 R. M. W. 6 68 19 31 8 Thornton 28 18 Whitby.. 12 6 Turner.. 21 10 A cablegram from New York under da4e of Saturday las^. gives the result of a match between the English team and one of Ontario, played in Ontario on Thursday and Friday. The Englishmen scored 133 against 76 and 38, and consequeirly hsd an ea*y win by an innings and 19 luns. MR. BUCKNELL’S XI. v. WEST WICKHAM (12 a - side ). Played at Beckenham on Sept. 12. M r. B u c k n e ll’s XI. J. H. Roberts, c A Baker, b E. J. Gtipper 4 J, Furs, c E.J.Gripper, b C ollier.................. 18 Lef]i*> Wil-on, c s b., b W . V ilson .. .. 49 W. II Patterson, c Thi nmset, b E. J. Cr.pptr ................ .5 9 G. Street, c A. Baker, b Mathews..................17 W.Tnss' ll,cTh<>massct, b E. J, Giipper .. 5 W.S.Morice,c Chorley, b Matbewa W. Dor.ii g, b E. J. Giipjer .................. R.Hilder,bE.J.Or pper E. Bakei-, b Matthews E. Fresson, c Wilson, b Matthews .. L. Buckneli, not out.. B 5,1 b 4, w 3, n b 1 18 Total .1 W est W ic k h a m . E.T.O»ipper,c Dorling, b Patterson .. . . 4 4 J. de Z. Collier. st F«r *, b Putter on .. 24 J. Robe tson, c Sirett, b Wi so n .................. 2 A.C. Cliall s, c Fern , b W iH on..................8 M Tomns, rjn out . li W. \Vi s n, b Ro erts 3 A. J. Baker, bP h 1terfon W. New, b Putrerso i.. R. Mathews b Roberts E. Thoraassi t. ru i oat W. Bullock, not out .. J. Ct'O’-lev. b Put'ertoa B 9, n b 1 .. .. Total .102 Mr. G. A. REISCHACH’S ELEVEN v. WIN CHELSEA. Played at Winchelsea on Sept, 9. Mr. A. P. Ashburnham did the wonderful per­ formance of taking seven wickets for one run, and the whole eleven were disposed of for two runs from the bat. Mr. G. A. R e is c h a c h ’ s E le v e n . R. Ashbuinham, b Skinner ..................82 C. Henbery, b Beal .. 0 G.A.Reischach,c Legg, b Beal ..................85 T. Dennett, c Weller, b Beal ..........................9 A. P. Ashburnham, b B i a l ..........................8 L. Ashburnham,b Beal 3 S. J. Smith, c Weller, b B e a l.......................... 0 F. Hilder, not out .. 2 F.Ashbni nham.cLegg, b J o n °8 .................. 5 S. Smith, c Weller, b S k in atr.................. 0 E. Roots, b Jones .. 0 Extras.................. 28 Total 157 W in c h r lse a . First Innings. A.E Sk^n r, ca^d bDennett 21 W. Inderwick, b Reischach.. 20 J. barnes, b Dennett .. .. 7 F. Jones, b Dennett .. .. 0 J. Beal, b Reischa<*h .. .. 6 H. Bn’ te shaw,bR is haeh 0 G. Co k, b Reischach .. . . 1 5 A.Eldridge bR Ashtu-nham 1 F. Co8st,bR. Athburnh^m 0 Wi. Legg, i u i out .. H. WeiUr, not cut 12 Second Inning*. bA PAshburnham n notout..................0 absent..................0 cR.Asbbaroham.b A.P.Ashturubam I absent..................o bA.P.Ashburnharn 0 c Reischaeb, b A. P. Ashlurnbam 0 cR. Ashbiirnham, bA.P.Asliburu- ham .................. 0 c Dennett, b R. A«hbur ham .. 0 b\.P.At-hbu-nbnm 0 c and b A. P. A h- lunibam .. .. 1 lxt.aa.. .. 4 Total..........................87 Total CROIX CLUB.—MARRIED v. SINGLE riayed at Croix, Nord, France, on Aug. 31. Fii’et Innings. Secoad In ing«*. II. Crother-*, b Allen 8 b Hall .................. 2 T. Gemmell, 1b w. b A len 2 3 A. Crother*, b Hall .. 0 b H*ll .................. 1 F. Overall, b Hall .. .. 9 1 S. Fos er, b Hall .. .. 20 2 W. H. Overall, b Beer .. 11 b Hall .................. 2 A. Na>lor, b Hall .. .. 4 1 T. Navior. b Allen .. .. 1 0 R Gill-sppie, b Allen 0 Si A. Younjr, not cut .. 9 c H. Foster, b Hall 0 A. Ramsden, c Bjer, b Allen .......................... 2 not o u t ................... O B 13,1 b 1 .. .. 14 6 Total.. .. .. 80 Total 20 M ap h ie d . First Inuingr. T. Alle^, c and b H. Cro- thi rs.................................0 S. H«U,b F. Overall .. 2 Fred Dutton, run out .. 0 Frank Dutton,b F.Overall 0 Seconl Innings. 17 F. £3 W. E. Boer, bH. C.o:hira 5 B Berry, b F. Overall .. 0 W . Walker, c and b F. Overa’l ..........................^ O. Garnett, b H. Crothera 13 C. Booth, b H. Crothers.. 0 H.FO'ter,tub ,bb.Overall 1 J. Rudman, jun., tub., not b H. Crothers.. b H. Crotheis .. b H. Crotuers .. c Gemmell, b Overall.................. 0 b F. Overall .. .. 0 not o . t ..................0 run o u t ..................2 not o n t .................. 3 ont B 8,1 b 2..................5 B 6, lb 2 .. .. 7 Tct.il. To al C2 T he F ourtii A ustralian T eam .— A com­ plete account of their tour in England, with full scores of the 42 matches played by them, both here and in the Colonies. Also Portrait and Biography of each member, Batting and Boiling Averages, scores of three-figures against the Australians, and scores of three- figures by the Australians, &c., <fcc. Stiff Boards. Price Is. Office of this paper.