Cricket 1885

4.30 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. sept . 24, lass. On Monday, September 7, the game was continued in fine weather. Though the wicket played much better than on the previous Saturday, the batting of the Penin­ sulars, with the exception of that of Bam ford, Armstrong, and Hinchman, was of a poor order, and their resistence to Thornton’s lobs and Whitby’s fast deliveries very feeble. The victory of the Englishmen by an innings and 165 runs was exceedingly popular. i : S ecokd M a tc h . ENGLISH TEAM v. FIFTEEN OF .PENINSULAR CLUB (Detroit). G e n tle m e n op E n g la n d . W. E. Roller, b Dale .. 40 T. R. Hine - Haycook, c Dodds, b Ross .. .. 29 A. J. Thornton, c [F. Bamford. b Dale '..2 9 J. A. Turner, run out.. S3 Bev. R. T. Thornton, c Ridgley, b Dale .. 1 A. R. Cobb, o Calvert, b Ridgley ...................47 E. J, Sanders, b Dale.. 87 A . E. Newton, 1b w, b Armstrong .. .. 8 W . E. Bolitho, b Dale 43 H. Bruen, b Dale .. 0 C. E . Horner, c F. Bxmford. b Dale .. 0 H. O. Whitby, not o u t ...........................4 Extras...................12 Total ..283 T he P eninsulars . First Innings. F. Bamford, b Horner .. 14 Davies, c Cobb, b Horner 5 Ca'vert, at Newton, b Bruen .......................... 1 Dodds, e Whitby, b Bruen 2 Parmell, c Turner, b Horner ........................... 8 Bartlett, b Horner .. .. 1 Dale, b Horner..................0 Armstrong, b Bruen.. .. 1 Hinchman, b Horner ..1 1 I. D. Bamford, b Bruen .. 2 Ross, c A. J. Thornton, b Horner ........................ 8 Ridgley, not ont.................. 8 Rathburn, b Bruen .. .. 0 Roberts, b Bruen .. .. 3 Miller, b Horner .. .. 4 B .................................. 1 T o t a l.................. 69 'Second Innings, b A. J. Thornton .. 2 b A. J. Thornton .. 0 b A. J. Thornton . b Sanders .. . b Whitby .. .. 9 b Whitby...................1 b A . J. Thornton .. 2 b Turner.................. 15 b Whitby .. .. 1 b Turner...................1 b A. J. Thornton b Whitby.. .. c Turner, b Sanders e Bolitho, b Whitby not out . • Extras Total., BOWLING ANALYSIS. G entlemen of E ngland . 0. M. R.W Armstrong20 ..10..38..1 Ridgley .. 3 .. 0 .. 9..1 Davies .. 2 .. 0 .. 7. .0 O. M. R. W. Dale .. . .83.3..41..85. .7 Parmell ..33 ..10..53..0 F. Bamford 27 .. 8..54..0 Ross .. .. 8 .. 0. .24. .1 P eninsulars . (Both Innings.) O. M .R . W. O. M. R.W. Bruen.. ..26 .. 9..89..6 | Roller ..3 .. 0 ..5..0 Horner ..25.2.. 8..29..8 Sanders..3 .. 0 .. 6 ..2 Thornton..18 .. 5..19..5 I Turner ..2 .1 ..1..1..2 Whitby ..16 .. 8 . .11..5 | An exhibition game was played on the second afternoon, the Peninsulars being assisted by Lane, The batting of the Englishmen was again the subject of much favourable comment. Turner played a fine innings of 52, hitting freely. The inniDgs totalled 130. Lane, the Nottingham pro­ fessional, engaged by the Staten Island Club, bowled with success. E nglish G entlem sn ’ s E xh ieitiqk . H, O. Whitby, b Dale 9 E. J. Sanders, b Dale 10 A, R. Cobb, b Dale .. 0 A. J. Thomton,not out 0 H. Bruen, c Hinch­ man, b Lane . • .. 4 B 3,1 b 1 .. .. 4 C. E. Horner,e Lane, b D a le .......................... 5 W . E. Roller, b Lane 11 A. F. Newton, c Ross, b Lane .................. 17 Rev. R. T. Thornton, c Bartlett, b Lane .. 1 J. A. Turner, b Lane.. 52 W. E. T. Bolitho, b L a n e ..........................2 T. R. Hine-Haycock, b L a n e .......................... 16 Total, .131 Dale BOWLING ANALYSIS. B.: M. R. W. B. M. R. W- 154 15 65 4 |Lane .. 152 12 62 7 T hird M atch . ENGLISH XI. y. XI. OF CANADA. Continuous rain on the 9th at Toronto prevented a commencement of the third match of the English team until the follow­ ing day. Mr. Sanders stood •out of the English team. Though Parson Thornton won the toss, he sent the Canadians in to bat, Vickers and Boyd facing the bowling of Bruen and Roller. Vickers played excel­ lent cricket, but no one else—except Cum­ mings, who carried out his bat for 12—got double figures. Roller was most successful with the ball, taking six wickets for 32 runs. Newton again kept wicket in fine style. The Englishmen when they went in made a bad start, and four wickets were down for 18. Cobb and Roller then got together, and the score was raised to 85 before they were parted, Cobb playing particularly good cricket, Bruen and Horner later on scored freely, and the total ultimately reached 133. When they went in again the Canucks only made a poor score, Stratford, the old Middlesex'amateur, making 18 out of 33 from the bat. The Englishmen consequently won by an innings and 20 runs. Roller, who strained a muscle in his arm, was unable to finish the match, and will probably be unable to play again during the tour. O ntario . First Innings. Second Innings. W . Vickers, cA. J. Thorn­ ton, b Roller..................32 b Roller .. . . . . . 4 M. Boyd, c Newton, b Roller .. %................4 c Whitby, b Roller 0 A. H. Stratford, c Newton, b R oller.......................... 0 b Whitby.. .. .. 18 A. Gillespie, 1 b w, b _ ■ -------------- - 3 Roller E. R. Ogden, b Roller .. F. N. Saunders, b Bruen 4 c Cobb, b Bruen .. 7 c Cobb, b Bruen .. 0 c R. T. Thornton, b Whitby .. .. Dixon, c Hine-Haycock, b Bruen.......................... A. C. Allan, c Bruen, b Roller .......................... Jones, b Bruen.................. S. Cummings, not oul .. 12 n o to u t....................1 R. B. Fer-ie, st Newton, b Bruen ........................0 run o u t ....................0 B j ........................2 B ......................... 5 Total .. ... . . 76 Total .. .. 38 E nglish G entlem en . A.J/Thornton,b Fcrrie 6 W . E. T. Bolitho. 1b w, b O g d e n ..................5 J. A. Turner, b Ferrie 6 T. R. Hine-Haycock, c Gillespie, b Ogden .. 1 W. E. Roller, b Ferrie 26 A. R. Cobb, b Ogden.. 40 A. E. Newton, st Saunders, b Ogden.. 11 2 st Newton, b Bruen 5 b Bruen................... 8 b Whitby. Rev. R. T. Thornton, Jb w, b Ogden .. 0 H. Bruen, b Gillespie 19 C. E. Horner, not out 16 H. O. Whitby, c Cum­ mings, b Ferrie .. 2 W .......................... 1 Total. .133 BOWLING ANALYSIS. O ntario . Firgt Innings. _____ Second Innings^ Brren .. Roller .. Thornton Horner.. O. 21 27 6 4 M. R. W. 7 24 4 10 32 6 0 12 0 1 6 0 O. 19 5 M. 7 4 R.W. 24 4 2 2 7 8 Ogden Fem e.. Whitby 13.3 8 E nglish G entlem en . O. M, R. W . O. M. R.W. 32 10 5 ) 5 |Gillespie 18 3 3 1 1 27 11 39 4 | The result of the fifth match against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia has been received by cablegram. The Philadelphians, who went in first, scored 200, of which total the English fell short by 53. Messrs. A. J. Thornton 55, Hine-Haycock 33, aud Turner 27, contributing 115 to the aggregate of 147. In their second innings the Philadelphians made 178, and though the Englishmen played hard for a draw they were ultimately beaten by 109 runs, scoring 122 in their second attempt. Mr. Roller was unable to play for the English team, KENSINGTON PARK CLUB. Matches played 26, won 8, lost 12, drawn 6. RESULTS OF MATCHES. May 2,—At Vincent Square, v. Westminster School Drawn. K.P., 385 ; Westminster School, 50*. * Three wickets down. May 9.—At Chessington, v. Ne’er-do-Weels. Lost by 50 runs. K.P., 47 ; Ne’er-do-Weels, 97. May 14.—At Home. v. Richmond. Won by 19 iuns. K P .,19 0; Richmond, 171. May 16,—At Uxbridge, v. Uxbridge Won by 103 runs. K.P., 149; Uxbridge, 46. May 19.—At Home, v. Crystal Palace. Won by four wickets and 44 runs. K.P., 207* ; Crystal Palace, 168. * Six wickets down. May 23.—At Home, v. Old Alleynians. Lost by runs. K.P., 89; Old Alleynians, 104. May 25.—At Home, v. Ne’er-do-Weels. Drawn. K.P., 98*. * Two wickets down. May 80.—At Home, v. North Eastern Circuit. Won ly 82 runs. K.P., 93 and 203*; North Eastern Circuit 61, * Two wickets down. June 2.—At Home, v. Hampstead. Won by 88 runs, K.P., 197; Hampstead, 159. June 6 .—At H-ime, v. Bickley Park. Drawn. K.P., 28* ; Bickley Park, 193. * One wicket down. June 10.—At Home, v. Reigato Priory. Lost by 2 runs. K.P., 49; Reigate Priory, 72 a nd 151*. * Seven wickets down. June 13.—At Bfckley Park v. Bickley Park. Lost ly 106 runs. K.P.,152; Bickley Park, 2 June 15.—At Home, v. Brynn-y-Neuadd. Draw K.P.. 245 ; Brjnn-y-Neuadd, 98*. * One wicket down. June 18.—At Home, v. Civil Service. Lost by 55 runs . K.P., 150; Civil Service, 205. June 20.—At. Henley, v. Henley. Won by 97 runs . K.P., 184; Henley, 87 and 115*. * Three wickets down. June 24.—At Home, v. Uxbridge. Won by 64 run K.P., 207; Uxbridge, 148, June 27.—At Woolwich, v. Royal Military Academ Lost by252 runs. K.P., 80and 80*. R.M.A. 832. * One wicket down. July 1.—At Home, v. Incogniti. Drawn. K.P., 1E2* Incogniti, 212 . * Six wickets down. July 4.—At Haileybury, v. Hailoybury College. Lost by 137 runs. K. P., 79 and 76* ; Haileybury College, 216. * Six wickets down. July 8 .—At Home, v. M.C.C. & G. Lost by 61 runs. K.P., 151; M.C.C. & G., 212. July 15.—At Richmond, v.Richmond. Drawn, K,P., 172* ; Richmond, 204. * Eight wicketa dowD. July 18.—At Crystal Palace, v. Crystal Palace. Lost by 59 runs. K.P.,145; Crystal Palace, 204. August 8 .—At Home, v. Harrow Blues. Lost by 268 runs. K.P., 115; Harrow BI usb , 878. August 7 , 8 .—At Newbury, v. Newbnry. Lost by 9 wickets. K.P.,61 and 114; Newbury, 163 and 13*. * Ono wicket down. August 15.—At Oatlands Park, v. Oatlands Park. Lost by78 runs. K.P., 53 and 81*; Oat­ lands Park, 181. * Six wickets down. September 5.—At Home, v. Surbiton. Won by 85 iuns. K.P., 114 and 101* ; Surbiton, 78. * Five wickets down. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs. an Inm. Aver. E. O. Powell .. 6 . . 2 .. 219 ... 91* .. 54.8 G. Stallard .. 4 ... 0 .. 102 .,. 51 .. 25.2 W.F.Thompson 29 . . 3 .. 624 .,. 90 .. 24.20 D. F. Burton .. 8 .,. 0 .. 179 .,. 65 .. 22.3 G. H. P. Street 27 .,. 2 .. 528 .,. 71 .. 21.3 H. Shipton .. 16 .,. 8 .. 275 .,. 104* .. 21.2 J. H. Roberts .. 5 ,.. 1 .., 84 , . t8 .. 21 H.E.M.Stutfield 6 ,.. 0 .., 109 . . 43 .. 18.1 F, E. Street .. 18 , i , 801 .,. 98 .. 17.12 J. G. Ferns .. 6 ,!! o 97 .,. 52 .. 16.1 G.A.Rimington 16 ,.. o .. 194 .,. 85 .. 12.2 A, H. Browne.. 11 ,.. 2 .., 110 ... 61 .. 12.2 W. J. Scott .. 5 ,.. 0 .., 59 ... 21 .. 11.4 A. E. Gibson .. 14 .. 2 .., 129 ... 43 .. 10.9 J.C. Low.. .. 15 ,.. 2 .., 123 ,.. 28 .. 9.6 A. B. Walford 6 .. 1 .., 44 ,.. 21 .. 8.4 C. F. Wade .. 4 .. 1 .., 18 ... 12 .. 6 D. C. Lee.. ,• 6 ,.. 1 .. 25 ,,. 10 .. 5 Next Issue October 29-