Cricket 1885

0 err. ifl, 1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 447 Thornton’s leg-stump. Hine-Haycock filled the vacancy, and Roller brought on Noble, from whose first ball Roller was caught at the wicket. Newton, the next incomer, scored very rapidly, though MacNutt relieved Noble, and he had made 24 in seventeen minutes when MacNutt got him at short-leg. Parson Thornton now joined Hine-Haycock, and despite frequent changes in the bowling, and excellent fielding, the two Kent Amateurs were together at the end of the day. T hird D ay , S e pt . 26. Precisely at 10.30 the game was resumed, and again Messrs. Thornton and Hine- Haycock showed fine cricket. Both batsmen treated the bowling with perfect indifference, and notwithstanding several changes the score was raised to 251 before Hine-Haycock wav caught by Noble, having played a re­ markably fine innings of 85. Cobb, who came next, was splendidly caught at long- field ky Thayer without scoring; and Turner i 'oiued the Parson. The latter continued to lit freely^ but with the total at 278he returned one to MacNutt, and retired for a very fine innings of 107. As an exhibition of all-round cricket, combining good defence with excel­ lent punishing powers, his play was a treat, his hits to the off being especially brilliant. Bolitho and Bruen went out in succession, but Horner, who followed, was not so easily dismissed, drivingMacNutt over the fence for fit and cracking C. A. Newhall to the ropes for 4, the latter hit bringing the score up to 300. Horner was finely stumped in the end by Morgan, and Whitby closed the innings for the enormous total of 317 runs Tlie home team started to finish their last innings at 12 50 with 365 runs to win, C. A. Newball and Morgan having to face Bruen and Horner. Both batsmen were cautious and the run-getting for awhile was extremely slow. Morgan was clean bowled by Thornton after he had sent down four overs for. 2 runs, with the total at 24, and an intermission was taken for dinner. Upon resuming, Newhall was caught by Roller at slip off the slow bowler. Thayer succeeded nim, and was immediately caught by the Parson at cover- point—another crushing disaster. With three men out for 30 runs, R. S. Newhall came to the wicket. The score advanced to 63, when he was unluckily bowled off his elbow for 18. Clark came next, but in attempting to drive was dismissed by Bruen, who also succeeded in getting Noble stumped on his next delivery —76-6-0. Dan Newhall and Scott played cautiously, but the former, in stepping out to punish the slows, was stumped by Newton. The same fate awaited MacNutt after getting 4 out of the next 8, and Scott soon after placed one into Roller’s hands at cover-slip, naving played a perfect innings for 40. Lowry then came to Brewster’s aid, and the last of the Philadelphians stood before the wicket. He returned one to A. J. Thornton very soon afterwards, and this brought the match to an end, the innings only reaching 120, which gave the English the victory by 243 runs. U nited P h iladelph ia . First Innings. Second Innings. B. W . Clark, jun., c Bruen, b Horner .. ..2 1 o and b Bruen .. 13 W. C. Morgan, jun., o Newton, b Turner .. 8 b A. J. Thornton .. 4 J. B. Thayer, jun., o Cobb, b Horner .. ..1 5 c R. T. Thornton, b Bruen..................0 R. 8 . Newhall, c R. T. Thornton, b Tu-ner .. 0 b Turner..................18 J. A. Scot', not ont .. ..5 6 c Heller, b Horner 40 C. A. Newhal, 1 b w, b T u rn er.......................... 1 c Roller, b Bruen .. 19 D. 8 Newhall, b Bruen.. 16 etNewton,b Bruen 8 W . W . Noble, c and b T u rn e r ..........................0 Bt Newton, b Bruen 0 H. McNutt, b Bruen .. 1 6 t Newton, b Bruen 4 F. E. Brewster, b A. J. Thornton ..................20 not o u t .....................9 W. C. I.owry, b A . J. Th< rnton ..................0 c and b A. J. Thorn­ ton ..................4 B 1,1 b 4, w 1 .. .. 6 W ..................1 G entlemen op E ngland . First Innings. Second Innings. W . E. Roller, c D. S. Newhall, b Lowry .. 64 c Morgan, b Noble 20 A. J. Thornton, c Mor­ gan, b Clark...............17 b C la r k ....................18 T. R. Hine-Haycock, at Morgan, b Lowry ,.2 3 c Nob’e, b D. 8 . Newhall ..8 5 J. A. Turner, c McNutt, b C. A. Newhall .. .. 4 not o u t ....................26 Rev. R. T. Thornton, n o to u t......................43 candbMrNutt ..107 A. E. Newton, c D. S. Newhall, b Lowry .. 9 c Nobl^, b McNutt 24 A. R. Cobb, c Lowry, b Clark ....................... 0 c Thayer, b D. S. Newhall .. .. 0 W. E. T. Bolitho, c C. A . Newhall, b Clajk.. .. 3 c Noble, b McNutt 2 H. Bruen, c McNutt, b Noble ......................19 c Thayer, b McNutt 3 C. E. Horner, c Morgan, b N oble.......................1 st Morgan,bMcNutt 20 H. O. Whitby, b C. A. Newhall.................. .. 4 c Noble, b McNutt 0 B 2 , 1b 4 .................. 6 B l . l b l t n b l 3 G entlemem of E ngland . Fir*t Innings. A. J. Thornton, b Chambers 3 T,R.Hine-Haycock,bChamber8l5 J. A. Turner, not out .. .. 2 Rev. R.T.Thornton, cLeach, b Chambers.......................... 7 4. E. Newton, b Chambers.. 3 A. R.Cobb, b G. Wright .. 4 W. E. T. Bolitho, c Leach, b Chambers.......................... 6 H.Bruen,b G. Wright.. ..1 3 E. J. Sanders, c Chambers, b Wrivht..................................3 C. E. Horner, not out .. .. I H. O. Whitby, o Hindle, b Chambers .. . . . . .. 0 B l, w l .......................... 2 Second Innings, b G. Wright .. 0 b Chambers .. 0 c Leach, b Cham­ bers ................... 0 G. lbw, b Chambers c Leach, b G. Wright .. c Da wson, b Wright .. b Chambers., b Chambers b G. W rght b G. Wright T o ta l.................. 193 Total. BOWLING ANALYSIS. G entlemen of E ngland . ..317 First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. B. W . O. M. R. W. McNutt. 22 12 30 0 .. .. 44 14 6 Lowry . 85 11 57 3 .. .. 21 6 41 0 Clark 22 11 28 3 .. .. 25 12 44 1 C Newhall 28.1 13 39 2 .. .. 22 5 57 0 Noble . 12 3 26 2 .. .. 13 3 82 1 Thayer , 4 1 7 0 . . . . 10 1 20 0 Brewst r 4 0 17 0 D Newhall 7 1 21 2 Thayer delivered a no-ball. A ll P h ilad elph ia . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W O M. R. W. Bruen . 16 9 26 2 .. .. 37 13 54 6 Whitby . 15 8 13 0 Turner . 50 15 46 4 .. .. 13 5 29 1 Horner . 5 0 9 48 2 .. .. 19 12 18 1 A.J.Thorntn 5.1 1 8 2 .. .. 19.2 ;8 18 2 Horner and Turner each bowled ono wide. T he E ighth M atch . ENGLISH TEAM v. FIFTEEN OF NEW ENGLAND. Total., 59 notout.................. 0 B 1, lb 1, w 3 5 Total.. .. 53 N ew E ngland . First Innings. Hampshire, b Bruen .. •. 5 L. Mansfield, b Horner .. 1 Dawson, b Horner.. .. ,. 2 F. Pettitt, b Horner .. .. 19 G. Wright, c R. Thornton, b Horner..................................0 Chambers, b A. J. Thornton 13 Keen, b Horner .................. 0 Prince, lbw. b Horner .. .. 0 Thorpe, b Horner..................7 Be xley,c Bolitho, b Horner 0 Hindle, b B ru en ..................3 Buttrick, c Sanders, b H roer..................................11 Cur'is, st Newton,b Bruen.. 2 S. Wrigbt, b Horner .. .. 0 Leach, not. out ...................0 B 2, lb 1 ..........................3 Second Innings. runout.................. 2 c 8 anders,bHorner 1 b Bruen .. .. 3 stNewton,bBruen 5 stNewton,bBruen 6 b Whitby .. .. 4 stNewton,bBruen 0 1 2 1 2 b Bruen stNewton.bBrnen c Cobb, b Bruen not out.................. stNewtoo,bBruen 0 stNewton,bWhitby fl c Cobb, b Brue i 0 oSanders.bHorner 1 B ..................2 Total.......................... 66 Total.. BOWLING ANALYSIS. iO T o t a l...................147 Total,. ..12) Boston, Sept. 28 and 29. Over two thousand persons passed the turn­ stiles of tho Longwood Olub, at Boston, on Sept. 28, to witness the commencement of the last match of the English team. The locals losing the toss had to take the field, Chambers and Pettitt, the celebrated tennis player,open­ ing to Hine-Haycock and A. J. Thornton. Pettitt did not get a wicket, but Chambers and Geo. Wright, who was in England with the American baseball players some years ago bowled with success, and Hine-Haycock and Bruen alone got double figures. Mr. Horner’s bowling was remarkably effective when the New Englanders went in, and ten of the four­ teen wickets fell to him at a cost of only 22 runs. In recognition of his performance he was presented with the ball as a memento. Seven runs behind the Englishmen began their second innings, and at the close of the dav had los* A. J. Thornton, Hioe-Haycock, Cobb and Sanders for 40 runs. On the second morning thirty minutes sufficed to bring the innings to a close, the last six wickets only adding 13 runs. George Wright and Chambers bowled unchanged, the former taking six, the latter four wickets. Although the Fifteen had only 47 to get to win, the slow bowling of Mr. Bruen, sup­ ported by excellent fielding, proved altogether too much for them, and they were all out for 30, leaving the Englishmen the winners by 1G runs. E nglish T eam . Fir»t Innings. Secor d Innings. B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W Chambers 119 1434 6 .. .. 77 10 23 4 Pettitt .. 60 710 0 G .W right.. 56 6 13 3 .. .. 80 7 25 6 N ew E ngland . First Innings. Second Inning?. B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W Bruen.. ..1C8 2225 3 . . . . 56 5 13 9 Horner ..ir 8 1622 10 . . . . 44 7 10 2 A.Thornton 32 2 16 1 Turn r ..1 6 3 1 0 Whitby .. 28 5 4 2 As tho match was over early an exhibition game was added, in which the Englishmen batted with the following result. J. A. Turner, c Pettitt, b G. Wright .. .. 30 T. R, Hine-Haycock, b Bexley ..................25 A. R. Cobb, b Dawson 47 A .E . Newton, not out 40 W.E.T.Bolitho.bDaw- e o n ........................ 10 C. E. Horner,M>awson 15 B 4, lb 1 ,w 1 .. 6 Total ..173 RESULTS OF MATCHES. Matches played 8, won G, drawn 1, lost 1. Sept. 1,2—at. SUten Island,(12 a side) v. Staten Island Drawn, English Team, 91 and 214; SUten Island 62 and 72*. * Three wickets down. Sept. 5, 7—at Detroit, v. XV. Peninsular CluK Won by an innings and 165 runs English Team, 283; XV. Peninsulars, 69 and 49. Sept, 9,10, 11—at Toronto, v. Canada. Won by an innings and 20 runs. English Team, 133; Canada, 76 and 88 . Stpi. 14,15-fit Montreal, v. XV. of Montreal. Won by *n innings and 40 runs. English Team, 110; XV. of >?oi tr al, 28 and 42. Sept. 17, 1", 19—at. Nicetovn, v. Gent’emen of Philfi- delphia. Lost by 109 runs. Fngli^h Team,147 and122; Philadelphia,2.0 andl' 8 , Sept. 21, $2—at Staton Island, v. New York. Won by pn innings and 125 runs. English Team, .67; New York, 66 and 76. Sept. 24, 23, 2(5-a t Nicetown, v. Gentl mcn of Phila­ delphia. Won by 2.3 rnrs. English Team, 193 and 317 ; Philade’phia, 147 and 121 . Sept 28, 29—at Boston v. XV. of New England, Wm by 16 runs. En^lif-h Team, 59 and 53; XV. of New England, 66 and 80, Next Issue November 20