James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual 1883

T H EM A R Y L E B O N E C L U BI N 1 8 8 2. 6 3 (13) M.C.C. andGroundv. Yorkshire. Scarborough , August 31 and September 1. Marylebone had not a very strong eleven, either in batting or bowling. Therewere four amateurs in the Countyteam, such a rarity in Yorkshire as to beworthyof note . TheMarylebone bowling was with the exception of that of Morleyand Barnes so moderate that the Yorkshiremen, though the ground was not in the best order for run-getting , hadthe advantage in batting as well as in theother department. Butfor Emmettthough, the County might not have fared so well. Bothin batting and bowling he was the most successful of his side . His51 was the highest score , and in the two innings of the M.C.C. he was credited with thirteen of the twenty wickets . Yorkshire wonbyaninnings and 7 0r u n s. Yorkshire 265, M.C.C. and Ground115 and80, total 195. E m m e t t(Yorkshire) Overs. Maidens. R u n s. 5 5:1 3 7 8 3 Wickets. 1 3 E X T R A N E O U S M A T C H E S A TL O R D ' S . (In each case the winning side is placed first ) Opposing Clubs. W h e n played. 1st 2 n d 1st 2 n d i n n. i n n. i n n. i n n. W o nb y H u n t s m e nv. Jockeys M a y27 7 9 9 2 70 9 runs; *7 wkts. d o w n (1) Under30 v. Over30 29,30 (2) Middlesex v. Gloucestershire . June5, 6 359 *33 267 12210wkts; *N owkt. d. 213 1 0 8 6 135 10 wkts; *N ow k t. d. (3) Middlesexv. Yorkshire ود 8,9, 10 182 *43 151 723 wkts; *7 wkts. d. (4) Nottsv. Middlesex... " 1 2,1 3 210 32 177 innings ; *1 run (5) Cambridgev. Oxford " 26,27,28 275*148 185 257 7 wkts; *3 wkts. d o w n (6) Gentlemenv.Players July 3,4, 5 (7) Australiansv. Middlesex.. 6 , 7 (8) H a r r o wv. E t o n 1 4,1 5 (9) Lancashirev. Middlesex ,; 17,18 (10)Middlesex v. Surrey " 2 0,21 (11)Marlboro' v. Rugby " 2 6,2 7 374 77 163 287 8 wkts; *2 wkts. down 136 61 104 918wkts; *2 wkts. d o w n 187 141 140 *132d r a w n; *7 wkts. d o w n 243 *49 123 1689wkts; *1 wkt. down 235 93 117 2098wkts; *2 wkts. d o w n 181 *41 87 1335wkts; *5 wkts. d o w n (1) UnderThirty v. Over Thirty. M a y29 and 30. T H EW H I TM O N D A YM A T C H . Neither side, owing to the numerousmatches of importance elsewhere , was represented by its full strength , but the cricket wasvery interesting , in some respects quite sensational . Ulyett (138) and Mr. Hornby (91) did all the scoring in the Seniors ' first innings , and the pair contributed as manyas 229 out of 260 from the bat. Ulyett hit three successive balls from Mr. Gilbert into the pavilion , andhis hitting throughout was very fine . W h e nnine of the Juniors ' wickets weredownfor 238 there was every prospect of a good and even match. Theythen wanted 29 to equal the Senior's score ,but helped byvery bad fielding Bates and Peate made a long stay , and the last wicket quickly added 121 runs . Peate contributed 48, and Bates carried out his batfor 144. Thelatter hit with great freedom, but was very lucky. TheSeniors lost 8 wickets for 70 out of 92 wanted to save the innings , but an unexpected stand by the two last batsmen enabled them to put the Juniors in for 31 to win. UnderThirty wonby ten wickets . Under Thirty 359 and 33 (no wickets ), total 392, Over Thirty 267 and 122, total 389.