Cricket 1885

OCT. 29,1885, CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 443 Continued from page 439. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. ONTARIO. Toronto, Sept. 11 and 12. A s the game terminated at an early hour on Sept. 11, it was decided to play an extra match. The Englishmen, by request, went to the wickets and chiefly by the good hitting of the Captain, Oobb, and Turner, reached a total of 225. The Ontarians were again unable to do much with the English bowling, and as the aggregate of the two innings onlj amounted to 127, they were once more easily defeated, this time by an innings and 98 runs^ G h h tlb m h jt or E n olajtd. A. J. Thornton, c Boyd, b Cummings..................12 Rev. K. T. Thornton, b O g d e a ..........................42 W . E. T. Bolitho, c Ferrie, b Ogden .. .. 4 J. A. Turner, b Ogden.. 63 A. R* Cobb, c Ferrie, b Cumm ings.................. 52 A. E. Newton, b Cum­ mings ..........................9 O ntario . First Innings. W . W . Vick«r/s, b Horner 6 A. H. Stratford, b Homer 3 M. Boyd, b Homer .. .. 0 D. W . Saunders, bTurner 28 8 . Cummings, b Horner.. 0 T .R.Hine-Haycoek, b Ogden .. .. 15 EJ.Handers,not out 21 A. E.Horner,bOgden 7 H 0. Whitby, c Vickers, b Ogden 0 H. Bruen, b Ferrie 0 Extras .. .. 5 Total.. ..225 Second Innings, b Whitby .. .. 1 b Whitby .. .. 6 b R. T. TLomton 15 1 him, and when the innings closed for 110 he was not out with 47 to his credit. The local team only made a poor show against the bowling of Bruen Horner and Whitby, and though they only wanted 31 to save the follow-on they .failed to do this by 3 runs. The fielding of the English Team was very sharp and clean, and the bowling of Bruen, backed up by the excel­ lent wicket-keeping of Newton, established a rot. The Montreal commenced their secoad venture in a minority of 82 runs, and this time the English bowling was shared by A. J. Thornton and Horner. Seven wickets were down for 18, and it was only some careful play by Wilson which enabled them ultimately to reach a total of 42. The Englishmen thus won the match by an innings and 40 runs. G entlem en of E ngland . G entlem en of E ngland . Rev. R. T. Thornton, T. R.Hine-Haycock,cB. E. R. Ogden, c and b A. Thornton ......................... b Whitby c Newton b R. T. Thornton .. 0 0 A. C. Allan, c and b Hor­ ner .................................. W. W . Jones, c Horner, b W n itb y ..........................14 W.Ledger,c and bWhitby 3 T. W. Dixon, c Newton, b Bruen ..........................4 R. B. Ferric, not out .. 1 Extras.......................... 2 c Hine-Haycock, b Hornor 2 c Whitby, b Turner 0 c Newton, b Turner 13 b Turner.................. 0 c Hinc-Haycock, b R, T. Thornton.. not o u t .................. Extras .. .. Total .. •• ..6 3 Total.* BOWLINU ANALYSIS. G rnlemkn of E xq lasd . 64 O. M It W. 0 . M. R.W Stratford 12 . 5 21 .0 Allan .. 3 . 0 . 12 0 Ferrie .. 21.2 6 . .46 .3 Boyd •. 5 . 1 . 9 0 Cunmin< b 16 . 2 . .46 .8 Joues .. 3 . 0 . .13. .0 Ogden .. 37 . .15. .73 .6 O ntario . First Innings. Second Innings. 0 . M. R. W . 0 . M. R.W- A.J Thornton 17 6 18 0 . .. 5 1 11 0 Homer .. .. 20 11 17 5 . .. 4 2 6 1 Turner .. .. 13 8 14 1 . .. 7 3 8 8 W hitby.. .. 12 8 10 8 . .. 10 5 10 8 Bruen .. •• 2) 1 2 1 . .. 10 5 11 0 Thornton 7 3 8 8 Rev. R. T. Thornton, b Lacey..........................11 A.J. Thornton, b Lacey 8 T. R. fline-Hayoock, c Little, bGillespio .. 8 J. A. Turner, c Little, b L a cey ..................10 A. R. Cobb, not out.. 47 A.E.Newton,cVaughan, b Sills .................. 16 W . E T. Bolitho, c Attwood, b Sills .. 0 M ontreal , First Innings, Stancliffe. c Hine-Haycock, b Bruen .......................... T. D. Bell, b Bruen .. .. Little, st Newton, b Bruen Lacey, run out .................. B. T, A. Bell, b Whitby .. Short, c Cobb, b Braen Gough, st Newton, b Bruen Gillespie, b Cobb, b Horner Wilson, o A .J . Thornton, b Bruen .......................... Pinkney, st Newton,b Bruen M'-Donell,cSander 8 ,bHoruer Sills, b Horner ................... Attwood. c Horner, b Bruen Townsend, not out .. Vaughan,stNewton,b Br en E. J. Sanders, c Wil­ son, b Sills .. .. 0 H. Bruen, run out .. 3 C. E. Horner, b Sills 1 H.O.Whitby,cVaughan, b Gillespie Extras Total ..110 T ub F ourth M atch . GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. FIFTEEN OF MONTREAL. Montreal, September 14. Captain Thornton won the toss, and decided to go in. The crease looked in good order, considering the downpour of the previous day. The light was bright and the weather cool. Lacey bowled a maiden over to A. J. Thornton at 11.22, Gillespie trundling from tho other end to Rev. R. T. Thornton. The brothers both batted care­ fully, but the total had not reached a score when the Captain was bowled. Mr. Hine- Haycock took his place, but soon lost Albert Thornton—bowled by a shooter. Turner then made his appearance, and the total had been raised to 32, when Hine-Haycock played a ball into point’s hands—3 wickets lor 32. Cobb came next, but with only fight added, Turner endeavouring to hit a full pitch from Licuy to leg, was caught—4 wickets for 40. Newton and Cobb, by free hitting, infused more life into the game, and the score rose more rapidly until Newton was caught in the slips for a useful 1(5. Cobb continued to bat well, but he found no one to stay with Total Second Innings. 5 cS'inderj,bHoraer 1 3 b A. J. Thornton 0 1 b A J. Thornton 0 2 b A, J. Thornton 0 0 c Bruen, b A, J, Thornton .. 7 4 c Sanders, b A . J. Thornton 2 0 c and b A. J. 6 Thornton 5 7 b.Whitby .. .. 0 1 c Turner, b A . J. Thornton 0 0 b Horner .. .. 0 2 b A. J. Ihornton 0 0 b A, J. Thoruton 6 0 not out.................. 7 2 b A. J. Tnorntoa 1 1 b A. J, Thornton 4 Extras .. 23 Total 42 hw, b Lacey .. .. 0 T. A. Bell, b Sills 0 J. A. Turner, c T. D. A. li. Cobb, not out .. 41 Bell, b Sills .. .. 24 A.E.Newtoo, not out. 27 W. E. T. Bolitho, o — Short, b Sills .. ..4 1 Total .. 133 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M ontreal . 0. M. R. W 0 . M. R. W A. J. ThornNewton .. 5 2 4 0 ton 28 8 46 4 ». T.Thorn­ Whitby .. 12 8 7 2 ton .. 4 1 11 0 Turner .. 22 14 1J 4 Horner .. 7 5 4 3 G entlemen of E ngland . 0 . M. R. W . 0 . M. R. W Lacey .. 14 1 85 1 Sills .. 12 2 89 3 Gillespie 17 6 32 0 Little .. 4 0 8 0 Vaughan 13 4 19 0 BOWLING ANALYSIS. G entlemen of E ngland . Gillespie.. 25 Lacey .. 23 Sills .. .. 12 First Innings. O. M. R. W 80 2 36 3 23 4 | M ontreal O. Little.. 5 Vaughan 6 M, 1 a R. W 7 0 4 0 Brum Whitby Horner 24.115 13 7 11 8 R. W. 14 9 9 1 . . . . 9 5 3 . . . . 14 A. J. Thornton 21 Seconl Innings O. M. R. W, 6 3 9 8 12 27 GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. XV OP MONTREAL. Montreal, Sept. 15. An extra match was begun on Sept. 15, about 11.30, under the same title. Montreal went in tirst andwere dismissed for 92, Wilson and Attwood alone getting double figures. When the Eng ishmen went in Turner, Bolitho, Cobb and Newton scored well, and at the end of the day the visitors were 41 on with four wickets to fall. M ontreal . Newton, b Vickers, b Whitby .. Stancliffe, b Whitby .. Little, b A.J. Th irntou B. T. A. Bell, c Hine- Haycock, b A . J- Thoruton.................. Sho t, b Turner .. Lacey,b A. J. Thornt n Gillespie, c Sander*, b R. T. Thornton Wi Bon, c Hito-Hay­ cock, b Turner .. McDouell, b Turner .. 17 Sills, c Turner ..................1 T. D. Bell, b A. J. Thornton.................. 8 Attwood, b Hornor ..1 6 Townsend, c Hine- Haycock, b Horner -1 Pinkney, b Horner .. 5 Vaughan, not out .. 4 Extras.................. 4 Total .. ..9 2 T h b F ifth M atch . GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, September 17, 18 and 19. F ir s t D ay, S ep t. 17. It would be impossible to conceive more beautiful weather than that which ushered in the great match of the English tour, be­ tween the eleven Gentlemen of England and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. The Germantown Club grounds were in capital condition, and the wicket was the best the Englishmen had plivyed on during their tour. The Englishmen turned up at an early hour and commenced their practice, when it was learned with considerable disappointment that W. E. Roller, who had torn the muscles of his arm while bowling at Toronto, would be unable to play. The morning attendance was large, but during the afternoon it was estimated that over three thousand persons occupied the seats. Precisely at twelve o’clock the coin was flipped and the choice won by the American captain, Dan Newhall. There was not a cloud in the sky, the light being simply perfect. The home team was represented at the wicket by Brewster and Morgan, who were opposed by Bruen and Whitby. Runs came from both batsmen at a rattling pace, Whitby being the greatest sufferer. In twenty minutes’ time from the start 22 runs had been hit. Then Brewster was completely beaten by Bruen. Clark was the succeeding batsman, and soon after Horner was detniled to relieve Whitby. Twelve runs later A. J. Thornton took Bruen’s place, and in Horner’s next over Morgan, who had been playing a very defen­ sive and good innings, just touched the ball, which, after tipping the wicket-keeper’s fingers, was taken by Sanders at slip—2 for 52. R. Newhall, who came next, after driving Horner for four played on, and Scott following was beautifully caught by Cobb at point. The dismissal of Philadelphia’s two pet batsmen was a decided damper. MacNutt was the next in, and as Clark now began to hit freely, at 81 Bruen resumed bowling in Thornton’s place. At half-past one o’clock there was an adjournment for luncheon, with the total at 89. Continuing the game forty-five minutes later, the runs came slowly. The crowd had almost doubled since the starting of the play. There was not a vacant seat in the huge grand stand, and boundary ropes were lined with a well dressed assemblage. Whtn Clark bad scared 41 he was missed at point off Horner’s bowling. A moment or two later, however, he was sharply caught at the wicket. Noble came next, and a cut by MacNutt from Horner for 3 brought up the hundred. In the next over Noble was magnificently run out by Parson Thornton, who stopped a terrific hit wilh one hand and returned it like lightning to the bowler. Next Issue November 26.