Cricket 1890

MAY 8, 1890. CBICKE1 2 A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. 108 CRICKET AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY. M AGD ALEN v. H E R T F O R D . The Magdalen eleven did some heavy scoring in this match at Oxford on Saturday last. The two old W ykeham ists, Messrs. Thesiger and Case, were both, it will be seen, in great form . M a g d a l e n . F. J. N. Thesiger, st Bryant, b Bulmer... 119 R. D. Budworth, c Nelson, b Bulmer... 96 E. S.Currey.c Powell, b Bury .................. 3 F.H.Browning.c Aris, b Bury ....................12 T. B. Case, c Bulmer, b W ilson..................171 H. C. Stewart, b Kirkby ....................13 H. A. Tapsfield, Aris, b Wilson ... 18 W. G. GiUiatt, b Powell .................11 8. T. Hankey, c and b Powell .................50 W. A. Shaw, c W il­ son, b Powell H. Hall, not out E xtra s.......... Total ... 37 7 20 ...557 H e r t f o r d . A. L. W i l s o n , c Browning, b Taps­ field ...........................30 J. N. Aris, c Shaw, b Tapsfield.................. 2 W. Bury, not out ...104 P. J. Kirkby, c Hall, b Bhaw .................. 2 W. G. Powell, c Shaw, b Hankey.................. 0 A. H. James, c Bud- worth, b Tapsfield 15 E. J. Nelson, b Thesiger...................12 H. C. Bryant, c Shaw b Budworth..........11 A. H. Barby, c Shaw, b Thesiger .......... 5 T. S. Moyan, c Han­ key, b Thesiger ... 0 T. B. Bulmer .......... 0 E xtra s....................20 Total ...201 TH E SEN IORS' MATCH . T he season at Oxford is usually opened with a trial of two teams of Seniors. In the m atch begun on M onday last the sides, which numbered twelve, were captained respec­ tively by Messrs. J. A . Gibbs and E. A. H ill. The form er was fortunate enough to win the toss, and thanks to the fine cricket of W . D. Llewellyn, one of the best bats in the Eton Eleven of 1887, and the free hitting of E . Smith, the m ost successful all-round player at Clifton the same year, were in all the first day for a total of 302. Of 282 from the bat the two named contributed as m any as 194. Llewellyn’s batting was throughout first class, and such an excellent comm ence­ m ent should be of great use in ensuring him a good trial. Smith, as already stated, hit with great vigour. His 106 was made up of two 6’s, tw elve4’s, thirteen 2’s and singles. Seven of Mr. H ill’s twelve got double figures in the first innings, but they were unable to save a follow on, and had to go in a second tim e in a m inority of 113. W ith the exception of the cap­ tain m ost of the principal scorers in the first in­ nings were successful in the second. The highest aggregate on the side was that of the old Brightonian, G. L. W ilson, w'ho has so far failed to maintain the great promise of his school career. On this occasion he hit with great freedom each tim e. Sm ith followed up his excellent batting with an excellent bow l­ ing performance. He took six wickets at a cost of 44 runs, and as his analysis altogether showed ten wickets for 99 runs, his all-round cricket was quite one of the best features of the match. Yesterday, Mr. Gibbs’ side had only 34 to get to win, and as these were got for the loss of one batsman, they w on with ten wickets to spare. Mr. L. A. G ib b s ’ s s id e . First Innings. H. S. Schwann, b Somers-Cocks ... 23 W. D. Llewelyn, c Wilkinson, b Far- rant ....................... 88 H. D. Watson, b Somers-Cocks ... 4 It. D. Budworth, run out ......................... 3 J. Atkinson, bJones 1 J.A.Gibbs cSt.F.Fair, b Farraut................. 4 W. P. Kingston, re­ tired hurt .....39 E. Smith, c Gurney, b Somers-Cocks ...106 C. Cuming, b Far- rant......................... 4 H. Lyon, c and b Farrant................. 4 H. N. Wethered, b Farrant ................. 6 A. Robinson, not out 0 B 13, lb 7 ..........20 In the Second Innings Budworth scored, b Jones, 8, Atkinson (not out), 6, Gibbs (not out), 19; extra, 1.—Total, 34. M r , E. A. S t . H i l l ’ s S id e . Total ...302 First Innings. H. C. Bradby, c Lyon, b Smith...............................16 E. R. Gurney, lbw,b Smith 24 G. L. Wilson, b Smith ... 28 E. C. Currey, b Smith ... 0 E. St. Hill, c Schwann, b L lew elyn........................35 L.R.Wilkinson,cLlewelyn, b Atkinson .................34 P. R. Farrant, c Llewelyn, b Atkinson .................16 St. F. Fair, c Lyon, b Atkinson ........................ 0 W G. Clegg, b Robinson... 17 A. S. Cocks, b Atkinson ... 3 C. B. Marriott, not out ... 2 F. E. Jones, c Lyon, b Atkinson ........................ 2 B 9, lb 2, nb 1 ..........12 Second Innings. cCuming.bSmith 20 c and b Cuming 14 c Atkinson, b Cum ing..........29 b Cum ing..........17 cCuming,bSmith run out ..........10 b Smith ... 25 Total .................189 b Smith .......... b Llewelyn ... 1 b Smith .......... 4 not out .......... 0 b Smith .......... B 9, lb 4, w 4 17 Total ...146 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M r . G ib b s ’ s S id e . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Jones ... .. 34 12 57 1 .......... 9 2 20 1 Marriott .. 26 12 42 0 ......... 6 3 5 0 Clegg ... .. 10 1 36 0 B.-Cocks .. 18 2 61 3 Wilkinson. . . 3 0 13 0 Farrant .. 16.2 3 37 5 ......... 2.3 0 8 0 Wilson .. 5 0 22 0 St. F. Fair . . 3 0 14 0 Mr. St. H il l ’ s Side. First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W- Smith ... .. 24 7 55 4 .. ... 20.2 5 44 6 Cuming . . 5 0 24 0 .. ... 20 2 60 3 Robinson ... 12 5 22 1 Wethered .. 5 1 17 0 Llewelyn . . 13 3 32 1 .. ... 6 3 11 1 Atkinson . 11.2 3 27 5 .. ... 6 4 14 0 Atkinson bowled one no ball, and Cuming four wides. YO RK SH IR E B L E V E N v. P U D S E Y AND D IS T R IC T . This m atch, played on M onday and Tues­ day, was drawn owing to rain. P u d se y a n d D is t r ic t . First Innings. Second Innings. Tunnicliffe, c Frank, b Wainwright ................. 3 b Wainwright... 52 E.Southall, b Wainwright 5 c Ulyett, b Peel 3 F. Crowther, c Wain­ wright, b Ulyett ..........42 R. Overend, st Hunter, b Wainwright ................. 0 c and b Wain­ wright .......... 3 c Grimsliaw, b Wade .......10 M. Milner, c Ilayley, 1> Wainwright ....................12 b Wainwright... 5 S. Cook, run out..* .............10 c Ulyett, b Wainwright... 0 F. Firth, c Hunter, b Hayley ........................ 3 b Wainwright... 0 W. Bennett, st Hunter, b Hayley ........................ 0 c Hunter, b Peel 3 J. W. Threapleton, c Wade, b Ulyett ..........15 c Wainwright, b Peel.................. 4 L. Havers, c Wade, b U lyett.............................. 5 c Bradbury, b Wade ....... £6 N. Webster, c Grimshaw, b Wainwright................. 4 c Hunter,bWade 0 J J. Hutton, bUlyett ... 1 cUlyett, b Wade 4 W. Sutcliffe, b Wain­ wright ........................ 2 c Ulyett, b Wade 8 W. Wood, not out .......... 5 bWa d e .....................0 G. E. Hirst, c Frank, b U lyett.............................. 0 not out .. 1 Extras ........................ 5 Extras......2 Total ...112 Total ...151 Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Hall, b Hirst ........ 9 Ulyett, st Threaple­ ton, b Sutcliffe ... 1 Mr. Frank, b Hirst... 16 Peel, run out .......13 Hayley,c Tunnicliffe, b Hutton..............21 Lee, b Sutcliffe.......15 Wade, b Hutton ... 0 Grimshaw, c Cook, b Hutton................. 0 Wainwright, c Crow­ ther, b H irst..........25 Bradley, not out ... 9 Hunter, b Hirst ... 1 Extras................. 5 Total ...116 In the Second Innings Hall scored (not out) 0, Bradley, (not out) 1—Total, 1. BOWLING ANALYSIS. P u d s e y a n d D is t r ic t . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. j;. W. o. M. R. W. Peel .............. .. 31 15 33 1 .......... 33 20 :;5 3 Wainwright .. 20 5 35 5 .......... 17 4 51 5 Hayley ... .. 13 8 16 2 .......... 6 0 19 0 Wade.............. . 6 2 11 0 .......... 14 6 23 6 Ulyett ... . . 8. 34 12 5 .......... 2 0 5 0 Bradley 2 0 15 0 Y o r k sh ir e . First Innings. O.M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hirst.......... 17,32 42 4 j Hutton ... 6 1 11 3 Sutcliffe ... 14 3 32 2 Cook ... 5 2 13 0 Havers ... 4013 0 1 R E IG A T E H IL L v. ADD ISCOM BE. Played at Reigate H ill on M ay 3. R eig ate H i l l . Rev. E. B. Cotton, retired ..................100 A. C. Collier, b Mac­ kenzie ................. 5 A. W . Roffey, b Turner ....................12 T. H. G. Welch, c R. Grant, b Roper ... 79 J. T. Richardson, b Turner .................. 0 J. Collier, c Cooper, b Turner .................. 8 K. Munro, st Cooper, b R oper.................12 J . S.Walters, not out 37 J. S. Watney, b Mae- kenzie .................20 O. A. M. Carmichael, b R op er................. 1 H. Collier, b Turner 5 B 9, lb2, w l , n b l 13 Total ...292 A d d is c o m b e , T.Grant.b Rev.Cotton 0 D. Mackenzie, c and b A. C. Collier ..........10 W. J. Grant, c J. D. Cotton, b Rev. Cotton .................33 R. J. Grant, b Rev. Cotton .................16 L. J. Turner, b W alters ..................... 3 H. A. Roper, b Rev. Cotton ................. 0 F. Grant, c Roffey, b Welch ................. A. W . Cooper, run out ....................... E. S. Youle, b Welch G. Frisch, c A. Collier, b Rev. Cotton ................. F. Cay, not out......... B 6, lb2, w 1 ... Total ... 85 R epo rt S h e e t s for sending matches to this paper, post-free lOd. per doz. The Manager wishes to remind Hon. Secs, and others that it is absolutely necessary to use these sheets when forwarding scores. R ev ised “ L aw s op C r ic k e t " for 1890, to­ gether with Hints to Young Players, an instructive treatise illustrated by seven special engravings, five diagrams showing how to place a team in the field to different bowling, and copy of rules foi guidance of those forming clubs, &c. Post free, 4 stamps, of Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C. P e n n y P o r t r a it s a n d B io g r a p h ic a l S k e t c h e s of the follow ing: Dr. W . G. Grace, Robert Abel, Mr. J, Shuter, Mr. W . W . Read, M. Read, Lohmann, H . W ood, Beaumont, Bowley, G. G. Hearne, A. Hearne, J. Hide, A. Shrewsbury, H . Jupp, Mr. G. Rowland H ill, Mr. A. M . W alters, Mr. A. E. Stoddart, and M r. P . M. W alters. Post free l£d., the com plete set, 1/-,— C r ic k e t P r e s s ^ 41, S t. A ndrew ’s H ill, D octors’ Comm ons, E .C . C k ic k e t js r s . — B e s t G oo d s b e a r t h is M a r k .— A d v t.