Cricket 1885

426 CRICKET ; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. sept. 24 , m s . bride, in consequence of the ill-liealth of her father, was given away by her eldest brother. “ Bless you, my children! ” YE CR ICKETERS OF ENGLAND . Air : “ Ye Mariners of England.” Ye Cricketera of England! That guard our native sticks ; Whose game has braved a hundred years In spite of harse critiques ; Your spotless flannels don again To match another foe ! They place their field deep, When your hitting man lets go ; While the contest wages keen and long, And your foes try all they know. The spirits of your fathers To victory shall you wave ! For the greensward was their field of fame, And still grows o'er their grave : Where mighty men of old have play’d Your manly hearts shall glow, As ye drive through the deep Field, a tempting o’erpitch’d slow, While the clapping rages loud and long, And your foes bowl all they know. Cricket needs no betting ring The game alive to keep ; To play to win is all he craves Whose love for sport is deep. With thunders from his county folk, Who make a mighty show, As they pour through the door, And, so eager, press to know, When the contest wages keen and long, To whom the match will go. The grand old game of England A world-wid) fame thall earn, And in her distsnt offspring’s heart Strong love for it shall bum ; For o’er the ocean cricketers With bat and ball they go, And the fame of our game Still greater shall it grow ! When our present men can play no more, And our champions are laid low. H. E. H a b r is . UXBRIDGE CLUB. Matches played 21, w on 13, lost 10, drawn 1. RESULTS OF MATCHES. M j 1 3 .-’ May 16. Mv> 2\ May 25. May 3). June 10, Juna13 June 21. June 27. V. The Town. W onbyl5iuns, Uxbridge, 137; The Town, 122 and 1H*. * Five wickets down. v. "Remington Park. Lost by 103 runs. Uxbridg®, 46 ; K* nsington Park, 119. -v . Windsor Home Park. Won by 8 runs. Uxltidgr, 13!; Home Par’.-, 12G. * -v . City R<VtM. Drawn. Uxbridge, 80*. * Two wickets down. —v. TTatrp*i ad Won by 175 runs. Uxbridge, 213 ; II*.*p t ad, P 8 . y. Mr. H. F. I oft’u XI. Won by 21 run*. Uxbridge, fi7 and 112; Mr. H. F. Loft’s XI.. 6 '. Htid 53*. * Six wickets down. —v. Marl *w, l.o t by 59 runs. Uxbridge, 67 and 111; Marlow, 126. —v. Kensington Park. Lost by 64 runa. Ux­ bridge, 143; Kensington Park, 207. v. Harrow Town. Lost by an innings tnl 40 runs. Uxbridge, 47 and 78: Harrow Town, 165. July 4.— y . Faling. Won by 159 runs. Uxbridge, 285; Ealing, 76 and 71*. * Two wickets down. July 8 .—v. Sbepperton. Won by 145 runs. Uxbridge, 179; Shepperton, 34 and 18* * Three wickets down. July 11.—y. Mr. A. Gilbej’s XI. Lost by 27 runs. Ux­ bridge, 185; Mr. A. Gilbey’s XI., 212 , July 15.—v. Chatham House Wanderers. Won by 102 runs. Uxbridge, 215; C. H, W „ 113 and 110 *. * Three wickets down. July 18 —y. Hampstead. Won by 24 runs. Uxbridge, 89 and 54* ; Hampstead, 65 and 204. * Two wickcts down. July 25.—v. Reading. Lost by 15 runs. Uxbridge, 80 and 25* ; Reading, 95 and 137f * Two wickets down. July 29.—V. 'M.C.C. Lost by 6 wickets. Uxbridge, 157 and 34; M C.C., 122 and 70*. * Four wickets down. Aug, 1.—■ y . Lulworth Lobsters. Won by an innings and 1 run. UxbriJge 137 ; L ’llworth Lobsters, 65 and 71. Aug. 3.— y . Willesden. Lo 3 t by 9 runs, Uxbridge, lHandlOO; Willesden, 1'3. Aug. 8 .—y. 8 th Middlesex Volunteers. Won by 127 runs. Uxbridgo, 2<0; 8 th Mid. Vol., 93 and 51*. * FvUr wickets down. Aug. 12.— y . Marlow. Won by 84 runs, Uxlridge, 146; Mailow, 62. Aug. 19— y . Mr. F. Ashby’s XI. Lost b-’ 9 runs. Uxbridge, 86 and 93 ; Mr. F. Ashby’s XI., 95 and r0* * Four wickets down. Aug. 22.—v. Ealing. Won by 113 runs. Uxbridge 238 ; Ealing, 125 and 99* * Three wickets down. Aug. 29.— y . Henley. Lost by 91 runs. Uxbridge, 87 and 82 * ; Henley, 178. * Eight wicki ts down. Sept. 5— y , Mr. G. H. Wood’s XI. Won by 3 runs Uxbridge, 95 and 123; Mr. G. H. Wood's X I., 92. BATTING AVERAGES. Inns, not out Runs an Iurn. Aver. E. D. Shaw 2 .. 0 ..1 5 3 . 95 .. 76.1 C. W. Mills 3 .. 0 .. 8) . 61 .. 26.2 H. C. Benbow .. 3 .. 0 .. 64 . 84 .. 21 1 Astley-Samnel .. 2 .. 0 .. 42 .. 40 .. 21 E. C. B. Ford 9 .. 1 ..1 5 8 .. 89 .. 196 Woods 24 .. 4 . . 3 3 .. 51*.. 18.18 C. M. Woodbridge 21 .. 1 ..8 3 9 .. 56 .. 16.19 F. Ashby 10 .. 0 .. 163 .. 42 .. 16.3 J.J. Ratcliff 3 .. 0 .. 49 . £8 .. 16.1 E. Bradley-Hunt 8 .. 0 ..1 2 9 .. 46 .. 1G.1 F. W.llis .. n .. 1 .. 8UU .. 102 .. 15 O. Thomas 9 .. 0 .. 132 .. 42 .. 14.G W. L. Eves 16 .. 2 .. 2fG .. 40 .. 14.10 C. E. Stevens 29 .. 2 .. 3GL .. 61 .. 13.10 E. Stevens 8 .. 0 .. 97 44 .. 12.1 A. W. Carrick .. 10 .. 1 .. 108 .. 82 .. 12 F. V..Sugden .. 4 .. 0 .. 48 .. 13 .. 12 C. M. Newton .. 2 .. 1 .. 12 .. 12*.. 12 J. C. Hibbert .. 6 .. 0 .. 64 .. 17 .. 10.4 W. M. Gardiner.. 19 .. 1 .. If8 .. 51 .. 10.8 A. Ireland .. .. 8 .. 2 .. 63 .. 25*.. 10 3 T. B. Hughes .. 4 .. 0 .. 37 . 32 .. 9.3 F. J. Rutter.. .. 24 .. 2 .. 212 . 3) .. 9 14 G. H. Wood 14 .. 2 .. lol . 51 .. 9.3 W. B. Fas?nidge.. 7 .. 1 .. 49 . 21 .. 8.1 H .J. Mercer 4 .. 1 .. 21 . 2,*.. 8 C. Coles .. 5 .. 2 .. 23 11 .. 7 1 H. Fco t-Turner.. R .. 1 .. 50 . 27 .. 7.1 W. Coleman 6 .. 8 .. 21 .. 9*.. 7 A. C. Bi' d .. 5 .. 1 .. 2G . 13 .. 6.1 H. F. Morice .. 4 .. 2 .. 12 . 11 .. 6 F. Ratcliffe . .. 5 .. 0 .. 12 . 4 .. 2.2 E. W ilis .. .. 8 .. 0 .. IS . 8 .. 2.2 C. H. Roberts .. 3 .. 0 .. 7 . 3 .. 2.1 H. Burge .. .. 3 .. 0 .. 3 . 3 .. 1 S. Penny .. 2 .. 0 .. 2 . 2 .. 1 BOWLING AVERAGES. Balls Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver. Woods .. 2529 . . 175 .. 97 d . 117 . 8.43 Faulkner .. 340 . . 24 .. 125 . H . 9.8 E. Stevens .. 15*J . 5 .. 91 . 9 . . 10.1 W .L . Eves 142 . 10 .. 6 } . 6 . 1 J .8 E. D. 8 haw 26 > . . 9 .. 123 . 12 . 1 '.8 H. Scott-Turner 215 . . 12 .. 117 . 10 . 11.7 G. H Wood 11*76 . . 41 .. 503 . 42 . 1. 4 H. F. Mor (0 .. 316 . . 10 .. 151 . 12 . 12.7 C. M. Woodbridge t 2 ) . . 26 .. 248 . 17 . 14.10 Astley-Samufcl .. 110 . . 8 .. 60 . 4 . 15 F. V. Kugden 146 . 2 .. 86 . 5 . 17.1 C. E. Stevens 210 . 8 .. 135 . 7 . 19 2 The bowling analysis in Mr. A. Gilbey’s XI. match was not kept. Woods bowled six wiokets and C. E. Stevens lour. WEST KENTv. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY. Played at Woolwich on August 15. W e s t K en t. First Innings. Second Innings. W. B. Pattisson, b Perkins 47 cMcGowan, b Blair 18 J. LeFleming, st Usborne, 18 b Blair G. C. Jacob, b Perkins Capt. Lyle, b Parkins .. u R. P. Sewell, run out •. 5 C. Sewell, b Perkins.. .. 7 R. Lubbock, c Ainelie, b Blair..................................0 C. Good, st Usbom, b Blair.................................. 0 G. C. Hubbard, not out .. 9 H. Wathen, b Blair .. .. 0 F. Liebenrood, c Quinton, b Blair ..........................4 Extras ...................9 c Quinton, b Blair.. 8 not o u t .................. 3 not o u t .................. 13 c Quinton, b Blair 7 b B la ir ......................... b Perkins.. Extras Total .. .. ..107 Total .. .. (3 R oyal M ilita ry A cadem y . E. M. Blair, b R. P. Sewell .................. 21 C. Ainslie, c Lieben­ rood, b LeFleming.. 29 A. E. Perkin*, c C. Sewall, b LeFieming 13 F. D. Quinton, b Le­ Fleming .................. 2 A. P. Douglas, 0 R. P. Sewell, b LeFleming 5 H. R. Palmer, b Good 2 T. M. Usborne, b Le­ Fleming ..................fi W.A.Boulnoia runout 1*1 Jack Twiss, run out.. 6 H. E. Stockdalo, b R. P. 8 ewell.. .. .. 7 J.M.McGowan,notout 1 E x tr a s...................2 Total .ICG WEST KENT v. MR. LUBBOCK’S HIGH ELMS XI. Played at Cliislehurst on August 11. W est K kmt . First Innings. Second Innings. R. Borens, b J. B. Lub­ bock .................................. 8 17 E. Edlmann, 1b w, b J. B. Lubbock.......................... 1 2 A. P. Pr:<nd,c Pemberton, 0 0 Tilney, b J. B. Lubbock .. 4 J. EdlmanD, b Gocd.. .. 4 c Tilney, b J. B. Lubbock .. . 5 A. N. Lubbock, c and b Good.................................. 2 15 H. Lubbock, b Good .. 5 0 S. H. Walrond. 0 and b G-.od.................................. 0 Ibw , b G o o i.. 11 R. E. Ed!mann,c Ptmb<.r- 1 c Tilney, b Good .. 10 H. Wathen, c J, B. Lub­ bock, b Good.................. 4 c Dickem on,b Good 9 H. F. Tiarks, run out .. 5 c and b J. B. Lub­ bock ................... 8 J. Potter, not out .. .. 5 b G o o d .................. 1 E. C. Friend, absent 0 1 0 C. Lubbock,b Good 10 T o ta l................... 86 Total .. .. 87 M r . L ubbock ’ s Hioh E lms XI. Rev. J. Norton, b Wal­ rond .......................... 1 W. Ras' leigb.cH.Lub­ bock, b E. C. Friend 118 R. A. Pemberton, lbw , b A. P. Friend .. .. 4 J. B. Lubbock, c Wal­ rond, b A. P. Friend 10 J. LeFloming. run ont 82 C. F. Dickensf.n, bE.C. Frioud .................. 15 R. H. Tilney, not out 18 C. Lubloek, b E. C. Friend ..................0 C.SGood.bA.P.Friend 7 R. Lubbock, b A. P. Friend ................... 4 C. Pearson, b A . P. Friend ...................2 Extras.................. g Total.. .. ,.259 T h e F o u r t h A u s tr a lia n T ea m . — 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. A lso Portrait ind Biography of each member, Batting and Bowling Averages, scores of three-figures against the Australians, and scores of turee- figures by the Australians, <fcc., &c. Stiff Boards. Price Is. Office of this paper. Next Issue October 20.