Cricket 1885

MAR, 26,1885. CRICKET; A„ WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME ______________________________<n ^Hi 6 CM1 ~)l______________ ____ _______ 43 as many as 655 runs must have been made in a day, and considering that in all probability there must have been three intervals, the rate of scoring seems to be altogether abnormal. It can hardly have been one day’ s cricket. There is evidently a dis­ crepancy somewhere. THE ENGLISH TEAM in AUSTRALIA. Continued from Page 39. upon by the Englishmen. They could have made the result a draw, but their captain agreed to play the match out, as it appeared to be a victory for the visitors. Hunter was again very clever behind the wickets. One of the features of the Queensland play was the splendid bowling of Wearne, while Cunningham acquitted himself well in all branches of the game. T wenty - two of Q ueensland . Fixst Innings. Second Innings. Wearne, c Barnes, b Peel .. 1 Hawkesworth, b Peel .. .. 2 Laing, b Bates ..................4 King, b P e e l..........................0 Perkins, c Hunter, b Peel .. 7 Ramaay, st Hunter, b Peel 13 Strickland, b Ulyett .. .. 18 Cunningham, o Shrewsbury, b F low ers..........................24 Byrne, b Flow ers..................16 Gibson, b Flowers .. .. 0 Sheridan, c Brigyrs, b Peel.. 12 Seott, c aod b Peel .. .. 3 Wright, b Peel ..................0 Ashby, c Hunter, b Flowers 2 Armstrong, b Flowers .. .. 0 c S c o t t o n , b Flowers .. .. 1 b P e e l..................1 b P e e l..................0 b Flowers st Hunter, b Peel cBarnes, bFlowers 1b w, b Flowers .. Gregory, st Hunter,b Peel.. Young, b Peel.......................... Hitchcock, c Hunter, b Peel Kelly, c Shrewsbury, b Flowers ............................. Burtenshaw, not out Whalley, b Flowers .. Jones, b Flow ers.................. Extras .......................... c Shrewsbury, b P e tl..................0 b P e e l .................. 7 cHunter.bFlowars 3 c Read, b Peel .. 1 1 b w, b Peel .. 0 b P e e l..................0 c A t t e w e ll, b Flow «rs .. .. 1 c Shrewsbury, b Flowtrs .. .. 0 b P e e l.................. c Barnes,bFlowei 8 c 3 iggp, b Peel .. b P e e l.................. c Ulyett, b Peel.. not out..................0 Sylvester, b Peel 1^ Extras .. Total. .114 Total A. Shrewsbury, Weavne ..................3 W. Scotton, b Perkins 5 G Ulyett, b Wearno .. 7 W. Barnes, st Hitsh- coek, b Wearne .. 60 W. Bates, c and b Wearne ..................3 J. Briggs, c Strickland b Young ..................23 V/. Attewell, b Wearno 4 E nglish T eam . First Innings. W. Flowers, c Laing, b Gregory.................. J. M. Read, o Kelly, b Gregory UWilmott, b Flowers R. Peel, not out *.*. ' * 4 ,b FIoWers THE TWENTY-SECOND MATCH. ENGLISH TEAM v. TWENTY-TWO OF MARYBOROUGH. The town was en fete , and there was a splendid attendance. The Eleven won the toss and went in first, scoring 131. Ulyett made 53 by a dashing display, going in first and carrying out his bat. This secured him some mining shares given to the highest scorer. He hit one ball clean out of the ground. Bates and Shrews­ bury also played well. The bowling of Halpin and Maitland was particularly good, and was assisted by good fielding. The local team then went in. Warry, who was the top scorer against the Hon. Ivo Bligh’s team, was three hours in compiling 14 runs. None of "tijo others offered any noteatie resistance, and they were all out for 92. In the evening the Englishmen were entertained at a soiree. On the following morning they started by special train for Gympie, / ' E nglish E leven . First Innings. Second Innings. Scotton, b Maitland .. .. 2 b Wright .. .. 3 Shrewsbury, b T. Skinnerty 18 b Halpin .. ..1 4 Ulyett, c A.Rawden, b Halpin 53 not out..................106 Bates, c F.Skinneity, b Mait­ land ..................................17 Barnes, b T. Skinnerty .. 6 Briggs, b H alpin..................11 F low ers................................. 0 Read........................................7 Attewell, b Halpine .. .. 7 Peel, not o u t.........................0 Hunter, c Watson, b Halpin 8 E x t r a s .........................2 o Evann’ , b Skin- nerty .. .. 8 cMaitland,bWright 7 c Wright, b Skin­ nerty o Montgomery, b Halpin b Halpin b Maitland .. c Montgomery, Sullivan .. b Sullivan .. Extras .. .. 15 Total .131 Total.. ..183 M aryborough T wenty - two . First Innin?B. Second Innings. VVarry, c Flowers, b Peel ..1 4 ” . OljEvans, c Briggs, b Flowers T. Skinnerty, h w, b Flowers „ Watson, c and b Flowers . 0 C Powers, b Flowors .. .. 0 6 1 ,Halpin, b Peel ..................3-1 8if Maitland, st Hunter, b Flowers ..........................5 Rogers, c Barnes, b Flowers 0 Wright, c Peel, b Flowers.. 4 - F. Skinnerty, b Peel .. .. 1 45vmiwden, c and b Peel.. .. 1 ( Lane, b P e e l..........................4 M’Kenna, b Peel..................4 .Montgomery, b Peel .. .. 6 U 'Banetead, c Bates, b Peel .. 5 i Roberts, b P e e l ..................0 ^Hatton, c Barnes, b Flowers 0 . 9 . 0 J.' H u m ^ b 'flra g oi'y 0 ^ ? usl“ el,’ ° Attewell, b Peel 3 Extras .. .. .. 2<-Browden, b P ’e e l ..................0 8ullivan, not o u t..................5 E x t r a s .................. K*. 27 Tctal ..128 lath e Second Innings Shrewsbury scired (notout) 12; Ulyett, b Peikiqs, 0; Barnes (notout) 15: b 5, n-b 1—Total (one wicket down), 33. BOWLING ANALYSIS. T wenty - two of Q ueensland . Second Innings. B. R. M. W. .. 1P3 21 29 13 .. 160 19 27 8 First Innings. B. R. M. W. Jeel .. ..1 9 2 41 SO 11 ■blowers .. 74 21 8 8 B*tes . . . . 88 26 7 1 Ulyett .. 32 20 2 1 Tlie English team arrived at Maryborough on Feb. 4 from Brisbane. They were most enthusiastically received. All the vessels at the wharf and the principal buildings in the town were decorated with flags. The visitors were driven through the streets with a six- in-hand, and were welcomed by the mayor, their healths being drunk in champagne. On the following day they began V I. u i y t . s v . r uC- ii. .-I ifr* t f » i Ufe.. tf,. c c Hunter, b 1’eel.. 0 b P e e l ..................l b Flowers .. .. 14 b P e e l..................0 c Road, b Flowers 0 b P e e l..................16 st Hunter, b Peel 0 run out..................0 c and b Peel .. 14 b P e e l..................0 c Barnes, b Peel 7 cAttewell,bFlowers 9 b P e e l ..................l b P e e l..................l c Pe-1, b Flowers 12 cAtiewell.bFlowcrs 0 c Attewell. b Peel 6 c Peel, b Flowers 5 not out..................o b P o e l.................... 0 1b w, b Flowers .. 2 c Briggs, bFloweis 0 Total 92 Extras , Total.. 93 BOWLING ANALYSIS. T w enty - tw o * , [ f/; In the First Innings Flowcrs^ook IQ v>ic‘ 43 runs, and Peel 11 wickets for 2$ runs**. 13 Second Innings. B. P. M. W. B. R. M. W. P eel.. 112 41 11 12 | Flowers 112 47 10 8 E n g lish T e a m . In the First Innings Halpin was tho most successful bowler, taking 5 wickets for 11 runs. In the Second Innings Halpin took 3 wickets for 23 runs, Sullivan 2 wickets for 8, aud Wright 2 wickets for 16. t i . .. e THE TWENTY-THIRD MATCH. ENGLISH TEAM v. TWENTY-TWO OF GYMPIE, Oil tho first day, the wickets were pitched upon the only available piece of green turf in the district, and, from all accounts, the nature of the ground was such that good Next issue of Cricket April 16. cricket was almost an impossibility. On the Monday, however, a matting wicket was used, and the batting was thereby much improved. The Twenty-two, who went in first, started fairly well, as only one wicket was down for 20 runs. The bowling of Peel and Attewell, who took 9 wickets for 42, and 12 for 27 runs respectively, was, though, a trifle too good for them, and the innings finished for 81 runs recorded. Powell 10, and Hawell 11, were the only players who reached double figures. The Englishmen fielded well, and not a single extra is set out in the score, reflecting great credit on Hunter, the wicket-keeper. Six wickets of the visitors were down for 103 at the end of the day’s play, and of this number, Uly ett, whose batting was much admired, made 30. Flowers totted up 17, and Hunter 12, and Scotton and Readwere both not out with 17 and 16respectively to their names. Armstrong and M’Taggart divided the honours in bowl­ ing,and Board was evidently no novice behind thesticks,being credited with three stumpings. On Monday, the Englishmen brought their score to 144 before the last wicket fell, and Scotton increased his number to 41, which was the top score of the match. He was, in consequence, the recipient of some mining shares, given to the most successful run getter. The second innings of the Twenty- two was a slight improvement on the first essay, reaching 103, towards which South- erden contributed 21 not out, the only double in the score. Ulyett and Bates bowled all through the innings, and took 8 and 11 wickets respectively. It cost the visitors two wickets to obtain the 41 runs required to win the match, and Scotton 15, and Hunter 12 werenot out at the finish. The weather was extremely hot during the day, but not sufficiently to spoil the attendance. G ympie T wenty - two . First Innings. Second Innings. Hawcll, c and b Peel .. ..1 1 c Attewell,bBates 0 Powell, b Attewell .. ..1 6 bBates................2 Cawin.c Shrewsbury, b Peel 1 c Peel, b Bates 0 Morgan.c Briggs,b Attewell 7 bBates................ 5 Tattersall, c Barne.j, b Atte­ well ..................................1 b Ulyett .. .. 7 M’Tflggart, b Attewell .. 7 bB ates..................9 Clarke, c Barnes, b Attewell 0 bB ates..................9 Power, c Briggs, b Peel . . 5 c Read,b Ulyett.. 1 Parker, c Hunter, b Peel .. 5 b Uiyett .. .. 0 Hensler, b Attewell .. .. 0 runout..................4 Shanahan, b AtScwell.. .. 8 c Uiyett, b Bates 8 Harpoon, c Attewell, b Peel 0 b Ulyett..................0 Soatherden, b Attewcll .. 0 not ou t..................21 Hart, c Birnes, b Peel .. 0 c and b Bates .. 7 Board, b Attewdl..................3 b Ulyett .. .. 2 Lilywell, c Atte\rell, b Peel 7 b Bates.................. 2 Armstrong, b Atiewell .. 3 bB ates..................8 Houritan, c Barnes, b Atto- weU ..................................0 run out.......................1 Walker, c Read, b Poel .. 0 c sub., b Bates .. 8 Gordon, c Bates, b Attcwell 1 c Shrewsbury, b Ulyett..................0 Henderson, c Briggs, b Peel 0 c Brigjs, b Ulyett 1 Robinson, not out .. .. 6 c Hunter, b Ulyett 0 Extras.. .. 8 Total ..................81 Total..103 In the First Inniugs Peel took 9 wickets for 42 runs, and Attewell 12 for 27 rune. In tho Second Inning* Ulyett took 8 wi-kets, and Bates 11, E nglish T eam . First Innings. Second Innings. Ulyett,st Board,bArmstrong 30 Flowers, st Board, b Arm­ strong ................................. 17 Scotton, not o u t ..................41 notout .. , , 15 Shrewsbury, lbw, b Arm­ strong ................................. 0 Barnes, b M ’Taggart .. .. 2 Attewell, c Power, b M ’Tag­ gart ..................................9 Hnnter, tt Board, b M ’Tag- Sart ................................. 12 not ou t..............12 F.ead, not out^ ^ ................16o Morgan, b Power 2 l l i i t f W T H Peel, run out .. G -m ■-*“ Extras.. .. 2 T °tal . •• •' •*127 Total .. 37 The First Innmgg closed for 144, but the scores of the later batsmen are rot giYen.