Cricket 1892

182 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JUNE 9, 1892 tainly at present one of the be3t all-round cricketers in Australia. He is some­ what like Charlton in build, and of about the same height. He is a left-handed batsman, very correct in style though somewhat cautious. He can, however, hit very well all round the wicket, and at times soores at a fair rate. His is a very difficult wioket to get, and he rarely ever throws it away. As a bowler McLeod is right-handed. He is medium in pace and can get a little work on both ways. His success, however, as a bowler depends mainly upon his admirable length and the masterly manner in which he changes his pace without attracting the attention of the batsman. He is very accurate in his delivery and keeps well on the wicket. McLeod is, too, a sound though not brilliant field and a safe catch. He stands, we may add, 6ft. lin. high, and weighs 12st. 61bs. Our portrait is from a photograph by Barroni & Co. of Melbourne. RICHMOND v. PALLINGSWICK.—Played Richmond on Jane 1. PALLINGSWICK. J. S. Haycroffc.c Bush, b Holt ................. 4 W. J. Burt, c Furze, b Bush ................. 3 E. de Winton, c Wil- shire, b Bush......... 24 A. H. Millson, b Holt 11 E. A. Collins, b Bush 3 A. Burt, c Ashton, b H o lt........................ 8 J. Piper, b Holt C.H.Campbell,notout F. Moir, b Bush J. de Winton, c Holt, b Bush ................. J. Carter, b Bcdl ... B 8 ,lb 4 .......... Total R ich m on d . A. S. Bull, c and b Millson .................47 E. A. Bush, b Collina 8 W . J. P.Dodgson, not out ........................80 A. Holt, c Burt, b Campbell ..........42 W. P. Wilson, b E. de Winton .......... 8 F. W. Wilshire, Shepperd, and J. H. Ashton did not bat. W. Furze, c E. de Winton,bCampbell 3 N. Roberts, c Piper, b E. de Winton ... 7 E. B. Hill, not out ... 5 B 14, lb 2, w 2 ... 18 Total ...218 HONOR OAK (2) v. STOKE NEWINGTON.- Played at Crouch End on May 28. S toke N e w in g to n . P. G. Challen, b Hoi f o r d ................* ... 11 E. C. Challen, b C. Hayes ................. 3 H. Vernon, c E. Hayes, b C. Hayes 9 W . Collins, lbw, b Henderson ..........16 T. Bishop, run out... 8 A. Bellowes, c De Gruchy, b Hayes... 1 Towerzn, o Holford, b Barton.................41 H onob O ak . Thorogood, c Draper, b C. Hayes ..........17 Tuck, c Ramsay, b C. Hayes .......... 7 Goudby, c Draper, b Barton.................15 A. E. Bishop, not out ........................ C E xtras.................12 Total ...140 J . De Gruchy, G o u d b y .................17 F. Ramsay, o and b Thorogood ..........17 C. Barton, b Goudby 5 E. Holford,b Goudby 12 A. Carson.b Towerzn 0 T. Gracey, b Goudby 3 E. Hayes, hw b Towerzn................. 3 C. Hayes, not out ... 2 E. Avery, b Towerzn 0 R. Henderson, b Towerzn.................15 G. Draper, b Towerzn 0 Extras .......... 6 To*al 80 HORNSEY v. HAMPSTEAD.—Played at Hamp­ stead on May 28. H ornsey . F. B.Dent.b Stoddart „ B. A. Clarke, run out 43 B. F. Furness, b Stod­ dart ........................34 A. E. Turberville, b Stoddart................. 0 J. H. Nioholls, b St jd- dart ... ................. 0 F. H. Swinstead, b W oodall.................11 S.L.Clarke,b Badnell 7 H am pstead . G. P. Cox, b Stoddart 13 F. Orton, c A’Deane, b Badnell .......... 4 W. P. Harrison, not out ........................11 H. W. Sharp, b Stod- d * r t ........................ 0 B 8, lb 3 ............ 11 Total ...143 A. E. Stoddart, c Tnr- berville.bB. ^.Clarke 5 W . A. A’Deane, run out ........................18 W . B. Gray, b Swin­ stead........................ 0 O.H.Woodall.cSharp, b B. A. Clarke ... 6 Badnell, b Swinstead 0 T. M. Farmiloe, b B. A. Clarke................. 1 C. Figgis, not out ... 11 A. W. Sharp, c Tur­ berville, b Sharp ... 6 J. C. Toller, c Turber­ ville, b Sharp.......... 2 N.Beete.b Swinstead 4 G. Riley, b Swinstead 0 B ........................ 3 Total 55 CRICKETERS— B e st G oods City Agents — b e a r t h is M ark . —Advt. P a rton & L e s te r , 94, Q u een St., Cheapside. CRICKET AT THE UNIVERSITIES. OXFORD. THE UNIVERSITY v. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND. Though the University made a good show in the early part of this match against a fairly strong twelve of M.C.C. on Thursday, in the end they were easily beaten. Mr. R. T. Jones, owing to exams., was unable to help the University, and a place was found for Messrs. R. W. Rice (a Fresh­ man, who had shown good cricket for the Sixteen) as well as for C. W. Little (the old Wykehamist). Though the wicket was slow at the outset from the rain of the previous day, it was never difficult, and the Oxford eleven, in spite of a bad start, were seen to advantage. Things did not look very profnising with Messrs. Palairet, Rice, and Fry all out with the total only 83. Mr. Phillips, who played well for his 29, was the first to offer any real resistance, and his example was followed by Messrs. Case and Hill. Coming together with the score 65 for four wickets, the pair added 91 before the latter was bowled. Hill’s 51, which included six 4’s, was a well played and valuable innings. Mr. Case should have been caught at point when he had made 12, but otherwise no exception could be taken to his 44. The only feature of the latter part of the innings was the vigorous batting of Mr. Taberer, who made 37 (not out) very quickly, his score including a hit for six from Flowers over the ropes. Though the wicket was not so easy on Friday, M.C.C. weie able to head the University’s total by 18 runs. The chief honours of a credit­ able performance rested with Chatterton and Barnes. The former, who with Mr. Wilson put up 52 for the first wicket, helped Barnes in fifty minutes to add 60 for the third. Both profes­ sionals left at 140, after playing excellent cricket. Mr. Foley had two lives in his 34. Mr. Berkeley took five wickets, but Mr. Wilson’s was the better analysis. Going in a second time. Oxford made a poor show against Pougher and Flowers on a wicket which helped the bowlers materially. Though the score was 25 when the second bats­ man was out, only 23 were added for the next nine wickets. By plucky hitting, Messrs. Wood and Berkeley added 32 before play ceased on Friday, and as the former was bowled by the first ball on Saturday, the innings closed for 80. Pongher and Flowers, who bowled unchanged, had exceptionally good figures. The former did the hat trick, dismissing Mr. Phillips with the last ball of one over and Messrs. Brain and Taberer with the two first next. Thanks to the frea hitting of the two old Oxonians, Messrs. Ricketts and Philipson, it seemed as if M.C.C. would get the 63 wanted to win for the loss of only one batsman. As it was Messrs. Ricketts, Balfour, and Foley were all out before the hit was made which gave M.C.C. the victory by seven wickets. Mr. Berkeley got three of the four batsmen out at a cost of only 21 runs. Twelve batted on each side, but only eleven fielded. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . First Innings. Mr. L. C. H. Palairet, b Pougher ........................ 9 Mr. R. W. Rice, b Flowers 10 Mr. C. B. Fry, b Pougher... 8 Mr. F. A. Phillips, c Ver­ non, b Barnes.................29 Mr. T. B. Case, c Barnes, b Chatterton ................... 45 Second Innings. c Balfour, b Pougher..........20 c and b Pougher 0 b Flow ers.......... 1 b Flowers ... ... 12 Vernon, b Flow ers.......... 0 Mr. V. T. Hill, b Robertson 51 c Vernon, b Pougher.......... 0 Mr. W. H. Brain, b Robert­ son ............................... 5 b Flowers......... 0 Mr. C. W. Little, c Wilson, b Flowers........................10 lbw, b Pougher... 8 Mr. H. M. Taberer, not out 37 b Flowers......... 0 Mr. J. B. Wood, b Pougher 0 not out ........... 19 Mr. T. S. B. Wilson, c Balfour, b Pougher ... 0 b Flow ers......... 2 Mr. G. F. H. Berkeley, c and b Pougher................. 4 not out ............18 B 13, lb 1 .................14 Total ..222 Total..........80 M.C.C. a n d G r o u n d .— First Innings. Chatterton, b Berke­ ley ........................47 Mr.L. M.Balfour,lbw, b Wood .................18 Mr. G. L. Wilson, c and b Berkeley ... 20 Barnes, b Fry ..........46 Mr. C. P. Foley, c Case, b Berkeley ... 34 Flowers, b Palairet... 21 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Wilson ................. 9 Mr. G. F. Vernon, c Phillips,b Berkeley 1 Pougher, b Berkeley 6 Mr. H. Philipson, c Case, b Wilson ... 0 Mr. J. Robertson, b Wilson .................16 Mr. 6 . W. Ricketts, not out ................. 9 B 13, lb 1 ..........14 Total ..240 In the Second Innings Balfour scored, c Little, b Berkeley 3. Wilson (not out) 0, Foley, lbw, b Berkeley 0, Vernon, b Wilson 8, Philipson (not out) 19, Ricketts, b Berkeley 30; byes, &c., 3.— Total, 63. BOWLING ANALYSIS. O xfo rd U n iv er sity . First Innings. O. M. R.W. 33 8 77 2 , 37 15 69 5 , 3 17 1 6 28 1 6 17 2 Flowers Pougher Barnes... Chatterton 16 Robertson... 11 Second Innings. O. M. R. w ... 19 5 47 6 ... 19.1 8 33 5 M.C.C. an d G r o u n d . Palairet Berkeley Wilson W ood ... Fry Phillips First Innings. O. M. R. W. 29 9 73 1 42 19 83 5 22.211 22 8 9 1 30 1 7 2 16 1 3 2 2 0 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. ... 3 0 11 0 . . . 9 7.3 5 3 21 3 1 24 1 2 4 0 OXFORD UNIVERSITY AUTHENTICS v MAGDALEN COLLEGE, OXFORD.—Played at Oxford on May 30and 31, A uthentios .— First Innings. B. W. Bradford, b Wickham...................35 W. H. Wakefield, b Boger ................. 2 J. St. F. Fair, hw, b Wickham ............15 E. Britten-Holmes, C. J. R. Richards, c Case, b Teesdale... 5 C. E. Dunlop, c Wick­ ham, b Teesdale ... 32 A. L. Nelson, c Wick­ ham, b Teesdale ... 0 F. H. Gresson, c Raphael, b Boger... 9 R. E. Olivier, c Encombe, b Boger 13 R. Berens, c Jones, b Boger .................12 E. Y. Orlebar, b Tees­ dale ........................ 0 In the Second Innings Richards scored, b Tees­ dale 54, Dunlop, c Beckwith, b Jones 21, Nelson, lbw, b Boger 15, Gresson, c Raphael, b Teesdale 5, Olivier, c Tapsfield, b Boger 8, Berens (not out) 6: b 8, w 1.—Total,113. Innings declared closed. not out B 11, lb 1 Total 1 , 12 ...136 First Innings. J. E. Talbot, b Dunlop M a g d a l e n C o l l e g e . Second Innings. 6 c B r i t t e n - H o l m e s , b R. H.Raphael, c Richards, b Gresson........................ A. J. Boger, c Britten- Holmes, b Bradford ... Viscount Encombe, D Gresson ........................ 9 W. S. Case, b Richards ... 17 K . J. Teesdale, c Wake­ field, b Richards .......... 0 F. E. T. Jones, not out ... 23 Lord Lovat, c Nelson, b Dunlop ........................ 7 H. A. Tapsfield, b Dunlop 15 R. W. Wickham, b Dunlop 1 E .G. Beckwith,b Richards 13 B ............................... 7 Total ..........124 Dunlop 6 not out 20 b Dunlop .......... b Gresson.......... lbw, b Gresson... not out .......... c Nelson, t Gresson.......... 51 c Nelson, b Dun­ lop ................. Total ...111 OXFORD UNIVERSITY AUTHENTICS V. ORIEL COLLEGE.—Played at Oxford on June 1. AUTHENTICS. H. W. W. Hall, b Hill 25 J. Randolph, c Fry, b Case .......... ... 0 R. W. Wickham, c Fry, b Case .......... 6 F. H. Browning, not out ........................ 5 B 10, lb 5, w 1 ... 16 Total ...163 F. A. G. Leveson- Gower, lbw, bFry... 42 B. W. Bradford, b Fry 29 K. J. Teesdale, b Fry 0 A. J. Boger, c Robin­ son, b Hill .......... 4 E. Britten-Holmes, c Fry, b H ill..........10 H. A. Tapsfield,c Fry, b Hill .................13 R. Berens, c Hill, b C ase........................13 O r ie l C o l l e g b . T. B. Csee(Mag.), not out ........................77 C. B. Fry (Wad.), b Bradford................ 70 W. H. Brain, not out 6 V. T. Hill, b Tapsfield 4 W. P. Donaldson (B.N.C.), T. C. Robinson, H. D. S. Davis, E. E. Lea, H. G. M. Carmichael, and F. O. Llndley did not bat. R. G. L. Austin, b Tapsfield................. 0 B5, lb l, w l, n b l 8 Total . ...165 T he Cambridge University Cricket Calendar for 1892, just published by Metcalfe and Co., Limited, of Cambridge, will be of use to everyone interested in the cricket of the University. The compiler, Mr. 3 . J. Gray, has included scores of all the University and College matches played in 1891, with descriptive notes on the University matches, the chief scores of the year, and a list of the scores of three figures in Oxford and Cambiidge matches, from 1827 to 1891.