BRADFIELD v. RADLEY CRICKET,
1853-1911,
With a Supplement, giving our Matches with other Schools.
By T. STEELE.
LIBRARY OF THE
MMIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
BRADFIELD v. RADLEY CRICKET,
1853—1911.
■
BRADFIELD v. RADLEY
3**S CRICKET Sti!r
cc
“ What a noble game it is ! ” said the master. “ Isn’t it ? But it’s more than a game. It’s an institution,” said Tom. — So spake Tom Brown on cricket. And is there boy or master who will not heartily say, Amen ? Other sports — running, swimming, boxing — may teach a boy quite as clearly the value of pluck and self-discipline : but cricket (like football) does more than this, it teaches him unselfish ^loyalty to his side, that truest sportsmanship which thinks averages of little moment compared with the honour of the ^school. And it is for this reason that we have thought the w story of our great school match well worthy of the telling : ^ though imperfect, alas ! the story will be. When we start - § ed writing we were ignorant of any Radley match previous to 1867; and, after we had found out our mistake, the difficulties of getting accurate information were so great, that we have often felt inclined to give up the task in des- 5 pair. So our readers, we hope, will “ be to our faults a S little blind,” nor expect much when even the little we give ® them has been only rescued with an effort from oblivion.
4 For the first Bradfield v. Radley cricket match we have to go back to 1853 — fifty-nine years ago. Through the *3- efforts of the Rev. M. C. Morris we have fortunately been able to get the full score, from which it will be seen that we won by 46 runs. It is not easy for the present generation to realize Bradfield as it then was, when the numbers were scarcely thirty, when there were picnics in summer, fire- 1 works on St. Andrew’s Day, and the school dined in the A present bath! Radley, which was founded in 1847 — three years before Bradfield — had then far more boys, but the
1C'
p
4
river attracted the majority of them — a fact which must always be kept in mind with regard to the early matches.
Still, in those old days, we too used to go to the river, but with a difference. On Saints’ days in the summer time, the whole school went boating. The Rectory donkey carried the “prog” to Pangbourne, and in front trudged together the staff and the handful of boys. How idyllic ! — Happy moke ! Happy boys! But it was’nt cricket, was it ? So, after all, it is only fair to treat this first match as a good square fight, and we won. That was on June nth, 1853: Norman Thompson was Captain, and Mr. Blackall Simonds went in last and scored o, not out. They drove to Radley on a very gloomy day — “ sky overcast,” says our faithful correspondent — and Mr. Stevens was in raptures the next day over our success.
This was destined to be the only match for many a long day. For some reasons, which we have failed to discover, ten years passed before we met Radley again. The Rev. H. C. Jollye, one of the best and keenest of Bradfield cricketers, tells us there was a tradition in the school that a free fight had taken place between the two elevens ; but as Mr. Simonds has no recollection of such a Homeric episode, we must be content, rather sadly, to treat it as a myth. In 1863* we played at Radley once more, and were again victorious, this time in an innings. Mr. A. C. Powell was one of the XI., and he tells us that the match was over so soon, that there was a pick-up game afterwards. In 1864 two matches were played, each school winning one; and then, in 1865, we come to such a curious bit of school cricket, that we would rather let two old boys tell it them- selves. Mr. T. Christie says : — “ The first thing I remember “ (about the Radley matches) is a row royal — I think in “ ’65. We, having discovered a chance of winning, got “ time extended, playing during 6 p.m. chapel : the winning “ hit being made just as the rest of the school emerged “ from service, where I am afraid our prayers had been for “ victory more than for proper objects. Radley were “ furious, and refused, some of them, to stop and break bread with us afterwards. I remember what brutes we all thought them for their behaviour : probably they had There must have been two Matches in ’63 ; see end of Radley Matches.
5
“ very good reason, for I believe that it had been agreed ta 44 draw at 5.30.” And the Rev. F. H. Hill writes: — “In “ ’65 Radley came to us, and there was a row. I should 44 say we were certainly in the wrong. Finding ourselves 44 beaten on the first innings, we applied for leave off 44 chapel, which was granted, as never before ! and as of 44 course the Radley boys never expected : probably we had 44 found the match going in our favour before asking for 44 more time ! Anyway, it was so, and, playing till 6, we 44 won. On looking back we were plainly in the wrong : no 44 agreement having been made as to the time of drawing 44 stumps, it was the natural inference that it would be at 44 5.30, as usual, and the Radley boys were certainly reason - 44 ably angry.” Another very patriotic correspondent says that he always thought the Bradfield boys behaved very well on this occasion. We have no doubt of it : they laugh who win ! But, wherever the blame should be laid, there was no match in the following year. This was a great pity, for Mr. Hill tells us we had then probably the best XI. ever at the school. We played Shrewsbury at Bradfield and won a great victory, and Mr. Hill’s own average was 48. He was in the Oxford XI. afterwards, and took part in one of the most exciting incidents in cricket history — Cobden’s wonderful over in the University match of 1871.*
By 1867 both sides had cooled down, and when the matches were resumed Radley beat us easily. They had four very good players that year — W. E. Collins, a tre- mendous hitter; H. C. Maul, who was one of Lord Harris’ Australian team ; and the brothers Akroyd, both of whom played for Surrey in the early 70’s. S. H. Akroyd was, perhaps, the finest bat ever at Radley ; and of Collins’s hitting we will give two specimens — 27, not out, in seven minutes for Harlequins v. Royal Artillery ; and 338, not out, in three hours in a village match in the Isle of Wight.
One of the best players we have had, C. A. Bayly, first appeared in the 1868 match. Radley again won, but in ’69
* Since going to press, Mr. J. M. Routh, Captain in ’65, writes us: — “ That the time should be extended and the match played out, if possible, “ was suggested by Mr. Denning, the Head Master, a real good sportsman. “ This was agreed to by Claughton, the Radley Captain, and myself, during “ the first few overs of the match.” — So goes another good old legend !
6
we turned the tables, D. C. Legard getting seven wickets with lobs in their second innings. In those days we culti- vated lobs with great success: in the ’71 match A. W. Thomas took six wickets with them, Radley scoring only 48 !.; and in ’72 he improved even on this, getting 6 wickets in each innings! In both ’69 and ’70, Bayly and H. T. Hayman were the mainstays of the side, but after ’70 we had very good all round elevens till ’80. It is interesting to notice that in the 7o’s we lost only one match, 1875. Then when our evil days began, our cricket followed the dark fortunes of the school, and of the ten matches in the 8o’s, Radley won no less than eight.
The 1872 match was remarkable for one of those scenes — half comedy, half tragedy — which enlivens this history. Radley led by seven in their first innings, but in their second Thomas bowled splendidly, and we were left with only 73 to win. There was just three-quarters of an hour to make them in, and, mainly by some plucky hitting by G. H. Smith and Hayman, we had tied when the church clock began striking six. The last over had already begun, and if no run came from it, Radley would win on the first innings. There were six balls to the over. Now when x balls had been delivered amid a most painful silence, and no runs had been scored, the Radley umpire shouted “ hurrah!” and all the Radley XI. threw up their caps. Then, from the Bradfield umpire, was heard a solemn voice — “ One more ball ! ” It came, it passed batsman, wicket, and wicket-keeper ; we ran an almost impossible bye, and the match was ours. The uproar that ensued baffles description ; but it ceased as the old Warden went up to Rawlinson and said — “ Rawlinson, did you give seven balls that over ? ” “I did not Sir. Ask the scorers ! ” — which was conclusive. Though, indeed, you might as well have asked the moon ; for in the excitement of that two minutes, the scorers had been no calmer than the actors or spectators. We believe they had recorded only five balls. But whether there were five, or six, or seven, no man knoweth for certain to this day — save Rawlinson, who surely should have known best — and he has slept now for many a year in a Lowland churchyard.
7
In those early days, when there was no station at Radley,, the XI. used to “ brake ” the whole way. What jolly journeys those must have been ! What scores of old boys must remember with delight the early start in the fresh June morning, the pleasant drive up the river valley, the half-way halt at Wallingford, and then Abingdon ! You have no idea of the smile that lurked in the grey moustache of an old boy as he talked to us of Abingdon. For it was such a dear prim place, and its butchers and bakers looked so sleek and purry, that no self-respecting boy could refrain from pea-shooting them. And as there were always one or two Balearic slingers in the eleven, who never failed to “ wing ” butcher and baker, our drive through the town was a perfect joy. Then, through the long and lone daylight, Abingdon would lie awake, dreaming of revenge. And by evening they had devised an ambush. There is a sharp turn in the town street, behind which they waited, laughing softly. But we, being full of guile and suspicion, would give our Nimshi orders to take it at full gallop : as we came near we ducked low down in the brake, over our heads buzzed the cabbage tops, old boots, and crab apples, we gave the butcher one derisive cheer, and in a few seconds were out in the open country again, proud and safe, bowling along past drowsy villages, through the long summer twi- light, till we heard the murmur of the sluice again, and saw our own “ ivy-mantled tower.”
But to return once more to the scores. In 1873, Alfred Scott got 52, the first half-century scored; and P. J. M. Rogers followed suit in the following year. In that season, 1874, R* H. Boles and H. P. Smith were, perhaps, as good boy-bowlers as any in England : no team scored 100 against them, and they disposed of Radley for 38 and 44 ! The 1875 game ended in an unexpected defeat; but in 1876, 1877, and 1878 we were very strong, winning by 112 and 1 14 runs, and by ten wickets, A. W. Streatfield scoring 50 and 60 in two following years. 1878 introduced us to a fine slow bowler in E. P. Mack, who took 13 wickets in the 1879 match; whilst in 1880 he accomplished one of the best bowling performances of the series. Radley had to go in again to get 26, but lost five wickets over it, Mack taking four of these for only six runs !
8
In 1881 both teams were poor. We went in first, and lost nine wickets for 21 ! Then Willy and Gellibrand hit so pluckily that, after all, our total was 57. This match we actually won by 12 runs! 1882 saw us at our lowest depth. We scored 27 and 41 ! Think of it! Our batting was, of course, contemptible, but even with this taken into account, Baker’s bowling for Radley was extraordinary. He took seven wickets for eight runs in our first innings, and eight wickets for 11 runs in our second, i.e., 15 wickets for 19 runs. Surely this is a record for school matches, or for any other, indeed !
Our dark days had already begun, and it would be a dreary task to go through every match and tell the long tale of defeat. In all those years, till 1887, the only bright spots were H. N. Paine’s bowling, and a fine innings of 53 by Gellibrand in 1884. For five years in succession we were beaten, and then came the 1887 match. Now the present Bradfield boy can have no idea of the rapture with which we welcomed home the victorious eleven of that Jubilee year. We have so much excitement nowadays that we get a little bit blase . But the boy of 1887 had never heard a Greek Chorus, the “ Shield ” was to him a mere vision, a victory of 10 goals to o but a dream. If in the Sixth, he had, perhaps, seen the lowest fortunes of the school, and his delight at our victory was all the keener from the de- pression of the years that had gone before. On that June evening of 1887 we had the luck to obtain a seat in the brake which carried the XI. back from Pangbourne. What a triumphal procession was ours ! We have such triumphs now, perhaps greater, quite as enthusiastic : but then this one was the first. The Sixth came along the road to shout : the Upper Study concertina beat the Workhouse band into fits : the Singles waved many a jubilant towel : from his picket in the Lower Ground came old Smiler’s exultant neigh ! The peacock, above all, we can never forget. He was a “ College ” bird, you must know, a relic of the old Stevens days. He had lost his mate, and the poor widower used to wander sadly about the lawns, mourning for his love, and sighing as if his heart would break. The noise of that night killed him. Perhaps memories of her were
9
too powerful, perhaps he thought she was coming back to him ; but, anyhow, as the XI. drove in, he gave forth such shrieks as you would never have imagined possible from living creature. He never recovered. Before the autumn came he was dead. Now, stuffed by Mr. Money, he sleeps beneath a glass case in the corridor, among strange beasts and fishes. The garrulous crowd go past him unheedingly to vespers ; but to us the sight of him always brings back the memory of the Jubilee year and our great victory.*
That was the fifth and last year in the XI. of a very famous Bradfield cricketer — Menzies. In this match he scored 31 and took seven wickets for 16 runs: whilst his record for the whole season was 360 runs, and 56 wickets at an average of only eight runs each. Yet, strangely enough, his name appears only at the bottom of our list of batting averages. It will, perhaps, be some comfort to nervous young cricketers to shew how a great bat can fail. Menzies was, perhaps, our greatest ; yet in seven innings against Radley he obtained only 79 runs ! But all such statistics can give no idea of the enthusiasm which he threw into his own play, nor of the courage which he inspired in others. He was so vigorous, so full of life, that, a few years after, when the news of his early death reached us, we found it -difficult to believe. “ The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong.”
That we did not follow up our 1887 victory, but were again and again beaten, was due almost entirely to one boy whom we would like to place side by side with Menzies — the best all-ronnd cricketer Radley have ever had — Bathurst. Like Menzies, he played for five years; and we can well remember his first appearance here, when, a boy of 14, he went in first and made 12 before he was run out. In 1887 he got a pair of spectacles; but in the following year he carried his bat through the innings and took five of our wickets. He was then head and shoulders above any- one else on either side ; whilst in 1890 he scored 56, and took 10 wickets in our two innings. In that year, his last
* This was written years ago. The peacock is now, we believe, in the room by the Gateway, a thing of beauty to Mr. Hay-Cam pbell’s pupils.
IO
at Radley, he had a batting average of 40 and a bowling average of only eight runs a wicket. He is the only old boy from either school who has played for Gentlemen v. Players.
This sketch has already reached such proportions that we shall have to content ourselves with picking out the most interesting of the matches that still remain. In 1891, after Radley had scored 189, our first five wickets made 15 1 ; but then, when victory seemed within our grasp, the “ tail ” came to utter grief. We could only get 173, of which Smyth’s share was 85. He was an excellent defensive bat. That was the only year in which we played Brighton ; we won, Smyth playing another fine innings. But if nervous- ness lost us the 1891 match, what words have we for 1894 and 1895 ? In the former year we had beaten Sherborne after a very exciting game, in which our “ tail ” wagged most fiercely— Kitchin, Cautley, and Hastings playing the pluckiest cricket possible ; so that we went to Radley with great hopes Very well then, listen to what happened. On a slow ground we got them out for 67, and had made 59 when our seventh wicket fell ; nine runs to get and three wickets to fall, and the three men to go in were just the three who had played so pluckily against Sherborne. Now, will you believe it, can you credit it without looking at the score ? Our last three wickets, our “ tail,” whom we trust- ed and honoured, ran themselves out ! Ran themselves out, one after another — Cautley, the worst of them, Cautley, a boy with no emotions — none. He, one of the finest sprin- ters we have ever had here, stood in the middle of the pitch “ like one forlorn,” and seemed to ask for the skies to cover him. But the writer of this sat by Mrs. Gray, amid howling Radley dervishes, and chewed grass and bitter herbs, and all but wept aloud. “ I never was* so overcome in my life,” said Miss Squeers.
For the 1895 match we will quote “Fifty years of Radley,” a book kindly lent us by Mr. L. James, of Radley, who has given us a great deal of help. It says — “ The “ Bradfield match of 1895 was most sensational. We had “ first innings. Only one wicket was down when 80 went “ up, but six fell for 108. Gillson then joined E. T. Lee„
II
“ who had been playing very fine cricket, and the pair put “ on 82 runs, Lee being then bowled for 73. The innings “ closed at 209, Gillson carrying out his bat for 44. On “ Bradfield going in various catches were missed, and 160 “was up when the third wicket fell. At 164, five were “ down, but the sixth wicket, aided by mistakes in the field, “ put on over 40, and all seemed over, when at 206 Brad- “ field had only four runs to get and four men to come in. “ But the seventh wicket went also at 206, the eighth at “ 207, the ninth at 208 ; and the tenth was bowled at 209. “ So, amid tremendous excitement, the match ended in a “ tie.”
In that ’95 XI. we had three good bats, Page, Hewetson, and Packer — especially Packer, whose early leaving was a great loss to our cricket The ’96 match was drawn through play beginning far too late : with another ten minutes we must have won easily. Sandbach made 96, not out, till then the highest innings in these matches ; and it is good to notice that our last man, La Trobe, stayed with him while 66 runs were put on. Then followed two victories for us, chiefly through improved fielding, for which no little credit was due to Mr. Ingram.
Few matches have been so good to watch as that of ’99. They got 168, and we proceeded to lose six wickets for 104! One Gibbs, a lob bowler, had just got three in two overs, and was crying for more, You can realize the scene. By many a deck-chair untasted lay the tea : a creepy haunted- house feeling stole over the silent bank. Then, to the ghost of a cheer, enter Clark ! Let us confess at once with a blush that, just then, we had no faith in ten Clarks. But he
‘ No faint, cauld-hearted doubtings teased him ’ —
to him lobs had been meat and drink since his pinafore days, and, in a breathless half-hour, he and Henry went to 160 and the stars; Gibbs fled palsy-stricken; and, whilst our “ tail ” wagged merrily, we discussed, with an old Radley friend, the beautiful June weather and our cold Bohee. A great man made his first appearance for Radley in that game — G. le B. Smith. He got 36 that time, 108 the next, and 67 in 1901 ; so that by 1902 the Bradfield
12
pessimist had never owned such a nightmare ; and it says much for our sterling irreverence and a delicious left-handed bowler, that we dismissed him this time for a mere 8 ! But no batsman has done better for either school.
That same year, too, against Sherborne, we did our big- gest batting performance in the school’s history. They got 337, and we actually topped this by 4, Goldsmith and W. Chambers putting on 177 for our second wicket! The great Smith monopolized the 1900 match at Radley, making a century in its honour ; and the Bradfield Chronicle suggested seriously that “ perhaps our bowlers were affected by the railway journey.” We have measured it, and find it to be a full seventeen miles !
In 1901 we had a strong batting side — five averages over 30; but Radley won the toss, Smith and Worsley made 135 for the first wicket, and the total reached 276 ! How we beat this with only six wickets down, who does not know ? — and Hayward’s 140 remains the highest and, con- sidering the long up-hill fight, the best innings played in these matches. There seemed no end of good games in those years, and 1902 brought another. They were all out for 126, Hunter taking seven wickets for 48; and, chiefly through a most heretical 46 from R. Ling, we got to no with only five down. Then the fun began. Birch ! of Radley, did the hat trick, and in ten minutes our last man was walking in with only 114 up. A parlous situation indeed - if you had not known the pair who then faced each other — Alderson and Foster. The good boys ! Each of them as devoid of imagination as of fear ! They not only got the runs, they got 40 runs — very gravely, with some- thing of the air of dignified churchwardens ; and the same year against Sherborne, for the last wicket again, they put on 62 — soberly, with no fuss : and came out, and went back into private life, just as if the match had been some ordinary, dull club game. Hunter took five Sherborne wickets for 18 on that day ! He was a delightful bowler — perhaps the best we have seen here : left-hand, with the perfect, easy delivery which nature alone gives. It is twelve years since then : but only two had gone by when he died !
*3
There is little to be said of the 1903, 1904 matches, except to notice a fine innings of 89 by Lindsell ; but, in the latter year, we beat Sherborne again, after being 67 behind on the first innings ! Who said “ nerves ” ? In 1905 Maul bowled so well that they were all out for 54, and we won easily; and in 1906 Otter bowled just as well, but we lost badly. Then, in 1907, came another capital game. We got 196, and they 80 with four wickets down. Then their fifth, their sixth, their seventh, their eighth, their ninth, all fell at 81 — the whole five bowled by Calthrop ! and it seemed “ all over but shouting.” But — as we read in form the other day : ce qu'il fant toujours pvevoir , c'est V imprevu , and it came. Their last wicket put on 63 ! Let their names be recorded with honour — F. F. Nugee and H. A. Stuckey. Few Radley boys have given us such creeps.
In 1908, after we had got 172, their eighth wicket fell at 162. Anybody’s game. But then alas ! our short slip was too chivalrous, and they crawled home. C. E. N. saw that dropped catch ! Saw it as he sat amid a bevy of Radley ladies — and felt the wound, — yet, none the less, with broken heart, went purling on calmly of Shetland meres, and the joy of Ming saucers, and ‘ po-ku ’ sang de bcenf. The strong heroic soul ! Sunt lacvymce remm.
We had a good all-round team the next year ; another Lindsell got another 80, and we won easily ; but in 1910 we lost a splendid game by three runs — 172 to 175 — though, but for Donne’s masterly inactivity, we might have just won. And so we come to the last of our series, the first ever played on the new ground, for which we owe so much to Mr. Low. And it is pleasant to say that we never played better : Postlethwaite and P. Gray were admirable, both in skill and coolness ; and the latter’s 47 and five wickets was one of the best performances in all the fifty years.
To sum up — there have been altogether 49 matches, 21 won by Radley, and 26 by Bradfield ; one game has been
drawn, and one a tie. The highest innings is 280 : the
lowest 27 ; both by our noble selves. Averages we have
eschewed : they are dull reading, and very often give foolish
verdicts ; but at the request of Old Boys we have added our matches with Wellington, Malvern, Brighton, and
Sherborne and Dulwich. The score of our one game with Shrewsbury — in 1866 — we have not been able to rescue from oblivion.
At the close of so long a preface the writer may be allowed to moralize a little. His sole object has been to write a cheery, perhaps garrulous, account of a good, whole- some old institution. If there is but little solid criticism in it, he hopes there is none at all of that fretful nagging which so often usurps its place. “ They err greatly,” said Dryden, “ who think that the chief function of criticism is to find fault.” But in reading up the matches in “ Chronicles ” or in letters from Old Boys, two things have struck him as specially worthy of comment ; one patent to all, the other by no means so evident, yet equally important. The first is the value of pluck in the “ tail ” of an XI., and of that enough has been said. There has been light as well as shade ; and the fair-minded reader will, we think, acknowledge that the light predominates by far. And the second point is the necessity of a cool head in the captain. In excitement, when the game is turning against us, it is so easy to quibble about rules, to forget chivalry to opponents, not indeed “ to play false,” but yet to “ wrongly win.” The old squabbles make amusing reading, but we do not want them back again, and if they do come back, it is the captain wTho will be responsible. It is he who can set the better tune, who can teach his XI. not only how to win, but how to lose. For at the bottom of the squabbles lies the un- willingness to take a licking properly. Most of us have lickings to take in this life ; and it is well for us to learn to take them manfully at school. If we don’t, we are not worth our salt. So let us play, first, to win indeed, but to win honestly and squarely ; and secondly, to come up smiling if we lose, remembering the words of the old Cavalier poet —
“ Loyalty is still the same Whether it win or lose the game.”
Lastly, to all the Old Boys who have helped him, with- out wThom much of this preface would have been but dry bones, the writer returns his warmest thanks.
June , 1912 . T. Steele.
i5
THE FIRST MATCH.
(From “ The Oxford University Herald June 18th , 1853).
CRICKET.
BRADFIELD turnt; RADLEY.
A cricket match was played at Radley on Saturday, the nth, between the elevens of St. Peter’s College, Radley, and St. Andrew’s College, Bradfield, and terminated in favoured of the latter.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
|
J. Henry (ma. ), c Wilson |
11 |
|
A. H. G. Morris (ma.), b Mason |
20 |
|
M. Balfour (ma.), c Wilson |
6 |
|
A. Green, c Wilson N. P. Thompson, b Risley |
3 |
|
14 |
|
|
R. F. Morris (mi.), b Risley |
0 |
|
A. Balfour, b Risley |
13 |
|
A. Henry (mi.), b Risley |
2 |
|
J. C. Spooner, b Wilson |
0 |
|
J. D. Tilney, b Mason |
0 |
|
B. Simonds, not out |
0 |
|
Wides 25, byes 5 |
30 |
|
RADLEY. |
99 |
|
1st Innings. |
|
|
R. W. Risley, b Spooner |
2 |
|
F. B. Wilson, b Spooner |
8 |
|
E. M. Mason, b Balfour (ma.) |
... ... 1 |
F. T. Hetling, b Balfour (ma.) I
A. S. Bennett, b Spooner 6
H. Howard, c Henry (mi.) 5
II. S. Janvrin, c Henry (ma. ) 3
J. C. Thynne, c Green 3
H. Sewell, b Spooner 2
Sir F. T. W. Johnstone, not out ... 2
H. M. Moorson, b Spooner ... 1
Wides 6, byes 13 ... 19
53
The scores of the two ’64 matches are lost.
i6
THE FIFTH MATCH.
Played 1865, at Bradfield.
|
RADLEY. |
|||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings . |
||
|
W. B. Gray, b J. Routh |
14 |
b R. S. Turner |
1 |
|
G. H. Moor, c Fawssett, b F. Hill |
25 |
c and b L. Drew |
7 |
|
T. L. Claughton, run out |
2 |
b R. S. Turner |
5 |
|
J. D. Gray, c Sapte, bj. Routh |
■ 7 |
b R. S. Turner |
1 1 |
|
W. E. W. Collins, c T. Routh, b F. Hill... |
5 |
b R. S. Turner |
0 |
|
S. H. Akroyd, b F. Hill |
14 |
c Fawssett, b R. S. |
|
|
Turner |
6 |
||
|
W. H. Cochran, c L. Drew, b Sapte |
. 5 |
not out |
3 |
|
H. M. Hawley, lbw, b F. Hill |
. 0 |
b F. Hill |
0 |
|
E. H. Willett, b J. Routh |
20 |
c Fawssett, b R. S. |
|
|
Turner |
0 |
||
|
F. H. Anson, b T. C. Fisher |
8 |
lbw, b F. Hill |
3 |
|
P. Robins, not out |
0 |
b R. S. Turner |
4 |
|
Byes 4, wides 3, leg-byes 2 |
9 |
byes 3, wides 4, leg- |
|
|
byes 1 |
8 |
||
|
Total |
109 |
Total |
48 |
|
BRADFIELD. |
|||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
R. A. Fawssett, b Claughton |
0 |
b Claughton |
10 |
|
C. Sapte, b Collins |
4 |
b Claughton |
2 |
|
J. Matthews, b Claughton |
0 |
cj. D. Gray, b Claugh- |
|
|
ton |
1 |
||
|
R. S. Turner, b Akroyd |
• 17 |
not out |
26 |
|
O. B. Longcroft, b Akroyd |
1 |
||
|
F. H. Hill, b Cochran |
• 14 |
||
|
J. M. Routh, c Claughton, b Collins ... |
• 9 |
notout .. |
8 |
|
H. C. Sturges, b Akroyd |
10 |
||
|
L. Drew, c Hawley, b Akroyd |
. 0 |
||
|
S. Matthews, b Akroyd ... |
• 7 |
||
|
T. C. Fisher, not out |
• 4 |
||
|
Byes 15, wides 7, leg-byes 2 .. |
• 24 |
byes 12, wides 8, leg- |
|
|
byes 1 |
21 |
||
|
Total |
90 |
Total |
68 |
Result. — Bradfield won by seven wickets.
i7
THE SIXTH MATCH.
Played June 22nd, 1867, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
|
1 st Innings. |
2 nd Innings. |
||
|
C. H. Sapte, c Willett, b Collins |
1 |
st S. H. Akroyd, b Maul |
30 |
|
L. J. Wilding, b Willett ... |
1 |
run out |
3 |
|
D. K. Robertson, c and b Collins |
0 |
not out |
27 |
|
A. D. Hill, lbw, b Willett |
0 |
b Cochran |
1 |
|
H. W. R. Domville (Capt. ), b Collins |
2 |
st S. H. Akroyd, b Maul ... |
13 |
|
C. Noel-Hill, c Moor, b Collins. |
14 |
c Robin, b Cochran... |
3 |
|
E. Miles, c Gray, b Willett |
8 |
c Cochran, b Maul ... |
0 |
|
H. E. Bicknell, c Gray, b Willett |
0 |
c Maul, b Willett ... |
2 |
|
A. T. Randolph, b Collins |
0 |
c Moor b Maul |
0 |
|
A. F. Sapte, c Cochran, b Willett |
0 |
st S. H. Akroyd, b Maul |
1 |
|
F. A. B. Talbot, not out |
0 |
b Collins ... |
10 |
|
Extras |
4 |
Extras |
5 |
|
Total |
30 |
Total |
95 |
|
RADLEY. |
|||
|
1 st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
W. B. Gray, b A. D. Hill |
0 |
||
|
B. N. Akroyd, b A. D. Hill |
5 |
not out ... |
7 |
|
E. H. Willett, b Domville |
1 |
not out |
13 |
|
H. C. Maul, lbw, b Domville |
0 |
||
|
S. H. Akroyd, b A. D. Hill |
20 |
||
|
G.« H. Moor, c Miles, b A. D. Hill |
27 |
||
|
W. H. Cochran, c Bicknell, b A. D. Hill |
1 |
b A. D. Hill |
10 |
|
W. E. W. Collins, b Domville |
23 |
||
|
C. J. Robin, c Miles, b Domville |
8 |
||
|
F. A. Brymer, b A. D. Hill |
0 |
||
|
E. M. Prothero, not out |
6 |
||
|
Extras |
3 |
Extras |
2 |
|
Total |
94 |
. Total |
32 |
Result. — Radley won by nine wickets.
i8
THE SEVENTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1868, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
F. A. B. Talbot, c Brymer, b Prothero ... 5
F. W. Meynell, b Maul o
H. V. Thrupp, b Prothero 1
L. J. Wilding, b Maul 4
C. A. Bayly, b Hardy ... 37
H. E. Bicknell (Capt. ), c and b Prothero... 23
A. F. Sapte, b Prothero 3
A. H. C. Waters, b Hardy 4
F. H. Nicholl, st Akroyd, b Hardy 3
V. H. Cooper, not out o
D. C. Legard, b Hardy o
Extras 15
2nd Innings.
b Maul
c and b Maul ... b Hardy .. hit wkt, b Hardy
b Hardy
b Maul
run out
b Maul
hit wkt, b Maul
not out
b Hardy
Extras
0
1
1
11
8
3
5
Total 95
Total 64
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
B. N. Akroyd, b Thrupp
M. F. Miller, b Bicknell
E. M. Prothero, b Bicknell
H. C. Maul, b Thrupp
G. H. Moor, c Cooper, b Thrupp
F. A. Brymer, c Meynell, b Bicknell
H. Hardy, run out
W. F. Moor, c and b Bicknell ...
G. W. Peach, b Wilding
J. B. Price, b Wilding
P. L. Claughton, not out
Extras
2nd hmings.
o notout .. 4
o
43 H
o b Thrupp 13
1 1
9 2 21 6
12 Extras 2
Total 1 19 Total 19
Result. — Radley won by 24 runs.
50 iriNO
19
THE EIGHTH MATCH.
Played June 29th, 1869, at Radley.
RADLEY.
I si Innings. 2nd Innings.
|
W. H. Carter, b Bayly |
1 |
c and b Legard |
l |
|
G. F. Cresswell, b Talbot |
8 |
c and b Bayly |
H |
|
E. Harvey, c Corrie, b Bayly |
5 |
b Bayly |
0 |
|
P. L. Claughton, c Brown, b Talbot |
2 |
b Legard |
4 |
|
G. W. Peach, b Talbot |
0 |
c Hayman, b Legard |
4 |
|
F. A. Brymer, lbw, b Brown |
37 |
c Nicholl, b Legard .. |
6 |
|
J. H. Haden, b Legard |
13 |
c Rosseter, b Legard |
6 |
|
G. R. C. Milns, b Legard |
2 |
b Bayly |
4 |
|
C. H. Erskine, c Brown, b Legard |
1 |
c Hamerton, b Legard |
2 |
|
W. B. Trevelyan, b Legard |
0 |
not out |
9 |
|
E. C. Middleton-Evans, not out.. |
1 |
c Brown, b Legard ... |
6 |
|
Extras |
8 |
Extras |
7 |
|
Total |
78 |
Total |
59 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
F. A. B. Talbot, c Haden, b Brymer 19
H. T. Hayman, b Brymer 45
F. W. Meynell, b Brymer o
C. A. Bayly (Capt.), c Carter, b Harvey ... 27
F. H. Nicholl, b Brymer 2
H. D. Rosseter, hit wkt, b Peach 9
A. M. Hamerton, c Cresswell, b Peach 2
S. S. Brown, c Harvey, b Peach 9
D. C. Legard, b Milns o
R. E. Corrie, run out 4
C. J. Bostock, not out o
Extras ... ... ... 6
Total 123
Result. — Bradfield won by 45 runs.
20
THE NINTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1870, at Radley.
RADLEY.
|
I st Innings . |
2 nd Innings. |
|
|
G. R. C. Milns, b Brown |
11 |
lbw, b Bayly |
|
E. Hubbard, b Bayly |
9 |
b Brown |
|
E. C. M. Evans, c Scott, b Brown |
0 |
b Hamerton |
|
J. M. Haden, b Bayly |
c |
c Sale, b Hamerton.. |
|
H. F. Elkington, c Hayman, b Bayly |
0 |
c and b Brown |
|
E. Harvey, run out |
12 |
c Hayman, b Brown |
|
G. P. Elwes, c Otter, b Bayly |
3 |
c Hayman, b Brown |
|
H. Blackett, b Hamerton |
25 |
b Bayly |
|
J. C. Bowles, not out ... |
6 |
b Bayly ... ... |
|
Hon. C. H. Erskine, run out |
0 |
c Brown, b Bayly .. |
|
W. B. Trevelyan, b Hamerton |
0 |
not out |
|
Extras |
5 |
Extras |
|
Total |
76 |
Total |
|
BRADFIELD. |
||
|
1st Innings . |
2nd Innings. |
|
|
S. S. Brown, b Harvy |
1 |
b Harvey |
|
J. L. Otter, b Harvey |
2 |
|
|
H. T. Hayman, b Milns |
21 |
not out |
|
W. T. Sale, c Erskine, b Milns |
0 |
|
|
C. A. Bayly (Capt.), c Plubbard, b Milns... |
18 |
not out |
|
A. M. Hamerton, lbw, b Harvey |
1 |
|
|
E. F. C. Hampson, b Harvey |
0 |
|
|
R. A. Finch, b Harvey |
0 |
|
|
A. Scott, lbw, b Harvey |
1 |
|
|
J. L. Bradshaw, not out |
8 |
|
|
A. W. N. Thomas, b Harvey |
0 |
|
|
Extras |
16 |
Extras |
Total 68 Total
o
18
3
o
4
6
3
5
1
o
7
49
o
20
30
9
59
Result. — Bradfield won by nine wickets.
21
THE TENTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1871, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings .
E. C. M. Evans, b Thomas
W. B. Trevelyan, b Thomas J. M. Haden, c Bayly, b Thomas
W. H. Carter, run out
E. Harvey, b Thomas
G. P. Elwes, st Hayman, b Thomas
E. Christy, b Bayly
F. G. Bowles, b Thomas
C. E. Danby, c and b Bayly
W. M. Wadham, b Bayly
H. Bowles, not otit
Extras
2nd Innings.
|
17 |
b Thomas |
4 |
|
5 |
lbw, b Thomas .. |
29 |
|
4 |
not out |
52 |
|
1 |
not out |
20 |
|
0 |
c Scott, b Thomas ... |
4 |
|
3 |
b Bayly |
7 |
|
6 |
||
|
4 |
||
|
2 |
||
|
2 |
||
|
2 |
b Thomas |
3 |
|
2 |
Extras |
0 |
Total 48 Total 119
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
|
A. W. N. Thomas, b Christy |
4 |
|
F. Capel Cure, b Harvey ... |
7 |
|
H. T. Hayman (Capt. ), lbw, b Harvey ... |
8 |
|
A. Scott, b Harvey ... . |
... 22 |
|
C. A. Bayly, b Harvey |
24 |
|
E. F. C. Hampson, b Harvey |
0 |
|
H. Morse, b Harvey |
2 |
|
G. H. Smith, b Christy |
. 20 |
|
C. A. Denton, b Christy |
0 |
|
H. P. Smith, not out |
4 |
|
H. Guy, b Harvey |
0 |
|
Extras |
11 Total 102 |
Result. — Bradfield won by 54 runs.
22
THE ELEVENTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1872, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
E. C. M. Evans, Ibw, b H. P. Smith
R. W. Fowler, b Thomas
G. P. Elwes, b Thomas
F. G. Bowles, b Thomas
H. Blackett, c Thomas, b H. P. Smith
E. Christy, c Thomas, b H. P. Smith
H. Rouse, c Morse, b Thomas
W. C. Ridley, c Morse, b Thomas
W. M. Wadham, run out
F. D. Gunning, b Thomas
G. P. N. Glencross, not out
Extras
2nd Innings.
13 b Thomas 8
4 run out . . 7
2 not out 32
11 c Thomas, b H. P.
Smith
1 b Thomas ..
16 c Denton, b Thomas 22 b Thomas 7 b PI. P. Smith
3 c Playman, b Thomas 1
o b Thomas ... ‘ ... 2
3 c Scott, b H. P. Smith o
13 Extras 5
Total 91
Total 95
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
2nd Innings.
|
H. T. Playman (capt. ), b Christy |
0 |
not out |
2G |
|
F. Capel Cure, c Fowler, b Bowles |
8 |
||
|
A. Scott, b Christy ... |
0 |
not out |
8 |
|
E. F. C. Hampson, c Ridley, b Christy .. |
9 |
b Bowles |
0 |
|
H. Morse, b Christy ... |
15 |
b Bowles |
8 |
|
H. P. Smith, b Bowles |
1 1 |
c Blackett, b Bowles |
3 |
|
G. H. E. Smith, not out |
22 |
c Christy, b Bowles |
32 |
|
A. W. N. Thomas, hit wkt., b Ridley |
4 |
||
|
C. A. Denton, c Elwes, b Blackett |
3 |
||
|
R. W. Bill, b Blackett |
2 |
||
|
E. E. Carey, run out |
2 |
||
|
Extras |
7 |
Extras |
2 |
|
Total |
84 |
Total |
73 |
Result. — Bradfield won by six wickets.
M t fOO o
23
THE TWELFTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1873, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1 st Innings.
|
A. Scott (Capt.), c Evans, b Blackett |
52 |
||
|
R. W. Bill, b Ridley |
31 |
||
|
F. Capel Cure, b Evans |
35 |
||
|
P. J. M. Rogers, b Evans |
... 0 |
||
|
H. P. Smith, b Evans ... |
9 |
||
|
G. H. E. Smith, lbw, b Blackett .. |
1 |
||
|
C. Powell, run out |
2 |
||
|
R. H. Boles, b Blackett |
3 |
||
|
E. E. Carey, not out |
27 |
||
|
S. P. Brooksbank, b Blackett |
2 |
||
|
G. G. White, st Christy, b Blackett.. |
0 |
||
|
Extras |
••• |
||
|
Total 179 |
|||
|
RADLEY. |
|||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
E. C. M. Evans, c and b H. P. Smith ... |
3 |
bH. P. Smith |
1 1 |
|
G. P. Elwes, b Boles |
1 |
b H. P. Smith |
6 |
|
H. Blackett, c Scott, b Boles |
1 1 |
c Boles, b H. P. |
|
|
Smith |
34 |
||
|
E. Christy, c Carey, b Boles |
3 |
c White, b Capel Cure |
9 |
|
H. Rouse, b H. P. Smith |
11 |
b Capel Cure |
6 |
|
W. C. Ridley, c and b H. P. Smith .. . |
2 |
c White, b Capel Cure |
6 |
|
G. P. N. Glencross, run out |
0 |
not out |
7 |
|
F. V. Hornby, c Brooksbank, b Boles |
4 |
not out |
2 |
|
S. H. Allenby, c and b Boles |
17 |
||
|
C. A. Cresswell, b H. P. Smith |
1 |
||
|
E. Scott, not out |
3 |
Extras
Extras
8
Total 99
Total 59
Result. — Bradfield won by 120 runs.
24
THE THIRTEENTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1874.
RADLEY.
1 st Innings.
G. P. N. Glencross, b Boles
R. R. Beard, b Boles
C. A. Cress well, b Boles
F. V. Hornby, c Boles, b Smith
S H. Allenby, b Smith
E. N. Bristowe, b Smith ..
E. Scott, b Smith
Hon. H. Sydney, c Govett, b Smith
S. Harding, b Boles
J. F. Ridley, c Powell, b Boles ...
S. Freer, not out
Extras
2nd Innings.
|
... 2 |
c Powell, b Boles |
... 3 |
|
... I |
c Rogers, b Smith |
.. 1 1 |
|
... IO |
b Smith |
9 |
|
... 9 |
b Boles |
•• 3 |
|
... 9 |
c and b Smith |
... 8 |
|
.. 0 |
not out |
... 6 |
|
... 0 |
b Smith |
.. 0 |
|
1 |
run out |
... 0 |
|
0 |
c and b Smith ... |
... 0 |
|
... 0 |
b Smith |
... 0 |
|
... 0 |
c Rogers, b Boles |
... 0 |
|
... 6 |
Extras |
... 4 |
Total 38 Total 44
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
H. P. Smith (capt.), b Scott 2
C. Powell, c Freer, b Scott o
P. J. M. Rogers, c and b Scott 51
E. E. Carey, c and b Hornby 4
R. H. Boles, b Hornby o
S. P. Brooksbank, b Hornby 21
F. A. Govett, b Hornby 6
H. P. Mack, c Sydney, b Beard 8
PI. J. Powell, not out ... .. 33
W. P. Chapman, b Hornby o
W. H. P. Hayman, c Beard, b Scott 10
Extras .. 6
Total 141
Result. — Bradfield won by an innings and 59 runs.
25
THE FOURTEENTH MATCH.
Played June nth, 1875..
|
RADLEY. |
||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
|
|
F. V. Hornby, b Govett |
31 |
c Barnes, b Govett |
|
S. Freer, c Rogers, b Streatfeild |
2 |
b Govett |
|
C. A. Cresswell, c Hand, b Mack |
9 |
b Mack |
|
Hon. H. Sydney, b Govett |
11 |
b Mack |
|
S. Harding, b Govett |
1 |
b Mack |
|
E. N. Bristowe, b Streatfeild |
20 |
c Rogers, b Govett |
|
P. E. Raven, c and b Govett |
6 |
c and b Govett... |
|
A. E. Sebright, c Watson, b Govett |
4 |
b Mack |
|
G. R. Wade, b Govett |
4 |
not out |
|
R. S. Apthorp, not out |
1 |
b M ack |
|
E. Packer, b Govett |
0 |
c and b Govett |
|
Extras |
6 |
Extras |
1 6 o
2
Total 95
Total 78
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
|
F. A. Govett, c Sydney, b Harding |
6 |
||
|
C. K. Watson, b Sebright |
14 |
b Packer .. |
5 |
|
P. J. M. Rogers, c Hornby, b Harding |
9 |
b Packer ... |
36 |
|
H. J. Powell, b Harding |
3 |
run out |
9 |
|
D. Hodson, not out |
32 |
b Packer ... |
15 |
|
J. E. Watson, b Harding |
4 |
||
|
H. P. Mack, st Cresswell, b Sebright |
3 |
not out |
0 |
|
H. R. Ball, b Sebright |
0 |
b Harding |
0 |
|
H. H. Barnes, c Hornby, b Packer |
12 |
b Packer ... |
3 |
|
C. S. Hand, c and b Packer |
3 |
||
|
A. N. Streatfeild, b Packer |
2 |
||
|
Extras |
3 |
Extras ... |
0 |
|
Total |
9i |
Total 68 |
Result. — Radley won by 4 runs.
-£■ '-J OnO VO 9 m
26
THE FIFTEENTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1876, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
I st Innings .
F. V. Hornby, b Govett
P. E. Raven, b Hodson
E. N. Bristowe, c Barratt, b Hodson
H. R. Bagot, st Hand, b Govett
S. Harding, not out
W. W. Williams, b Hodson
F. B. Taylor, b Hodson
G. L. Whitworth, runout
R. S. Apthorp, b Hodson
E. Packer, run out
C. D. Maclagan, b Hodson
Extras
Total
BRADFIELD.
15/ Innings.
C. K. Watson (Capt.), b Harding
C. S. Barratt, c and b Harding
I). Hodson, st Bristowe, b Taylor .. . ..
J. E. Watson, st Bristowe, b Taylor
F. A. Govett, c Raven, b Harding
A. N. Streatfeild, c Whitworth, b Maclagan
C. S. Hand, b Harding
R. E. Cunliffe, c Whitworth, b Taylor
H. F. Norris, not out
E. A. Ward, c Apthorp, b Bristowe
C. F. G. Young, b Bristowe
Extras
Total I
o
o
*5
3
45
o
o
o
6
o
7
5
81
20
22
3
o
4i
50
5
6
22
3
o
1 1
t^3
Result. — Bradfield won by 102 runs.
27
THE SIXTEENTH MATCH.
Played July 7th, 1877, at Radley.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
C. S. Hand, c Bagot, b Taylor 7
F. H. Palmer, c Bristowe, b Taylor 16
A. N. Streatfeild, c Taylor, b Whitworth ... 60
E. A. Ward, c Elkington, b Taylor 1 1
C. K. Watson (Capt.), c Whitworth, b Taylor 46
H. F. Norris, c Maclagan, b Taylor 36
W. H. P. Hayman, st Bagot, b Taylor 16
J. I. Blencowe, st Bagot, b Taylor ... 25
W. F. Cunliffe, b Taylor 6
S. W. S. Carey, not out 20
A. F. Paine, b Taylor 17
Extras ... 5
Total 265
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
G. L. Whitworth, c and b Streatfeild o
E. Packer, c W’atson, b Streatfeild 47
H. R. Bagot, b Streatfeild o
F. B. Taylor, b Streatfeild o
C. H. White, c Streatfeild, b Cunliffe 8
C. D. Maclagan, b Morris 14
H. C. R. Cur.nyhame, b Norris o
H. N. Byass, not out 14
R. Wickham, b Cunliffe 1
A. L. Bristowe, c Streatfeild, b Cunliffe 4
W. H. Elkington, b Cunliffe 9
Extras 15
Total 1 12
Result. — Bradfield won by 153 runs.
28
THE SEVENTEENTH MATCH.
Played July 6th, 1878, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
2nd Innings .
G. L. Whitworte, b Norris
W. G. Baker, b Cunliffe
F. B. Taylor, c Mack, b Cunliffe
C. H. White, b Norris
A. L. Bristowe, c Mack, b Cunliffe
H. C. R. Cunnyhame, b Norris
S. H. Byass, b Cunliffe
C. D. Maclagan, c Ward, b Cunliffe W. H. Elkington, b Norris
L. Andrewes, run out
E. F. Errington, not out
Extras
3 b Napier
2 b Norris
o b Mangles 37
19 b Mack 10
20 run out ... ... ... 1
8 b Napier .. 20
o b Mangles o
3 lbw, b Mack 13
2 c Norris, b Napier ... 3
0 not out . ... .. 4
1 b Norris 2
6 Extras 1 1
Total 64
Total 104
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
2nd Innings .
|
H. F. Norris, c Taylor, b Maclagan |
6 |
|
|
G. Browne, c Taylor, b Maclagan E. A. Ward, c Bristowe, b Maclagan |
33 |
|
|
0 |
not out |
|
|
W. F. Cunliffe, b Maclagan |
0 |
|
|
J. I. Blencowe, c Taylor, b Maclagan |
40 |
|
|
W. H. P. Dayman, (Capt.), c and b Byass |
0 |
|
|
S. W. S. Carey, b Maclagan |
0 |
|
|
W. H. P. Stevens, c and b Taylor |
23 |
|
|
W. J. Mangles, notout ... E. S. P. Mack, b Taylor . ... |
8 |
not out |
|
9 |
||
|
E. B. Napier, b Maclagan |
1 |
|
|
Extras ... |
16 |
Extras |
21
6
7
Total 136 Total 34
Result. — Bradfield won by ten wickets.
^ o
29
THE EIGHTEENTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1879, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
W. G. Baker, b Ward
A. L. Bristowe, c Ward, b Mack
F. B. Taylor, c Carey, b Ward ...
G. L. Whitworth, c Hole, b Mack
S. H. Byass, lbw, b Mack
H. N. Byass, run out
F. C. Baker, b Mack
Forster, not out
Woodhouse, b Mack
Andrewes, c Ward, b Mack
Gresley, b Ward . ..
Extras
2nd Innings.
... 26
12
8
13
o
o
o
9
o
.... ... 4
1
3
Total 76 Total 65
b Ward 9
b Ward 4
b Mack II
c Hole, b Ward .. 1
b Mack
b Ward I
b M ack
c Ward, b Mack b Mack
not out
b Mack Extras
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings .
2nd Innings.
W. J. Mangles, b S. H. Byass 2
W. H. P. Stevens, c and b S. H. Byass ... 14
E. A. Ward, b S. H. Byass o
S. W. S. Carey, b Whitworth 41
J. I. Blencowe, (Capt.), st S. H. Byass, b
Taylor o
E. S. P. Mack, c Baker, b S. H. Byass .. 8
E. Humphry, not out .. 8
E. B. Napier, c Baker, b Whitworth.. ... o
D. F. Boles, b Whitworth o
E. A. Everett, run out 4
J. M. Hole, b Whitworth o
Extras ... 3
not out
not out
Extras
5
Total 80
Total 38
Rrsult. — Bradfield won by four runs on the first innings.
o O Ui o o
30
THE NINETEENTH MATCH.
Played July 7th, 1880, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
W. Leetham, c Byass, b Whitworth A. Hunt, c Baker, b Whitworth... W. H. P. Stevens, b Whitworth
E. S. P- Mack, b Byass
S. W. S. Carey (Capt.), b Byass
D. F. Boles, c and b Bristowe
M. H. Paine, run out
E. Crosskey, run out
S. V. Pinniger, c Byass, b Bristowe
J. M. Hole, b Byass
A. P. Kitcat, not out
Extras
2nd Innings.
8 c Bradshaw, b Byass
... 9 run out
.. 8 c Roper, b Byass
... 6 c Byass, b Bristowe...
2 c Baker, b Bristowe
... 19 not out
... 10 st Byass, b Bristowe
.15 b Byass
... o b Bristowe
... 6 c Baker, b Bristowe
... o b Bristowe ... ...
... 9 Extras
Total 92
Total
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
W. G. Baker, c Leetham, b Mack
A. L. Bristowe, b Paine
A. Adams, b Boles
L. Andrewes, b Paine
G. L. Whitworth, b Hole
H. N. Byass, c Hunt, b Mack ... S. H. Byass, c Leetham, b Mack
G. Baker, c Hole, b Mack
W. Andrewes, b Hole .
J. Bradshaw, not out
F. Roper, run out
Extras
|
2nd Innings. |
|
|
40 |
b Mack |
|
28 |
b Mack |
|
0 |
c and b Mack |
|
I |
not out |
|
0 |
|
|
II |
c and b Mack |
|
14 |
c Crosskey, b Paine |
|
I |
not out |
|
7 |
|
|
5 |
|
|
2 |
|
|
10 |
Extras |
|
Total 1 19 |
Total |
Result, — Radley won by five wickets.
In the Radley Second Innings E, S. P. Mack took 4 wickets for 6 runs.
VJ O QO ^ I ~ | ^ h o OOO
31
THE TWENTIETH MATCH.
Played June, 1881, at Radley.
RADLEY.
15/ Innings .
|
A. Adams, b Gore G. Baker, b Paine W. Andrews, c Paine, b Gore J. Bradshaw, c Paine, b Gore S. Byass, b Gore H Byass, b Gore . |
.. 6 5 11 5 0 1 |
|
N. Fife, c Gore, b Paine |
10 |
|
J. A. Bristowe, c Leetham, b Gore ... |
2 |
|
R. Bristowe, c Hole, b Paine |
... 0 |
|
Baron Von Voigt, b Paine |
0 |
|
L. Cooper, not out |
1 |
|
Extras |
4 |
|
Total 45 |
BRADFIELD.
15/ Innings. 2nd Innings.
|
R. C. Guy, b G. Baker |
0 |
c R. Bristowe, b A. |
||
|
Bristowe |
20 |
|||
|
A. P. Kitcat, b S. Byass ... |
0 |
b H . Byass |
34 |
|
|
M. H. Paine, c Andrews, b Baker |
0 |
b S. Byass |
30 |
|
|
S. V. Pinniger, b S. Byass |
2 |
c Andrews, b A. |
Bris- |
|
|
towe |
5 |
|||
|
W. Leetham, c Von Voigt, b Baker |
0 |
c H. Byass, b R. |
Bris- |
|
|
towe |
20 |
|||
|
J. M. Hole, run out |
5 |
b Von Voigt |
0 |
|
|
E. G. Beckwith, b S. Byass |
4 |
c H. By ass, b R. |
Bris- |
|
|
towe |
32 |
|||
|
C. L. Weir, c Andrews, b S. Byass |
4 |
b R. Bristowe .. |
... |
0 |
|
P. A. Gore, c Fife, b Baker |
0 |
not out |
1 |
|
|
T. W. Gellibrand, c R. Bristowe, b H. Byass 14 |
b S. Byass . |
9 |
||
|
A. C. Willy, not out |
21 |
c H. Byass, b R. |
Bris- |
|
|
towe |
15 |
|||
|
Extras |
7 |
Extras |
13 |
|
|
Total |
57 |
Total |
179 |
Result. — Bradfield won by 12 runs on first innings.
32
THE TWENTY-FIRST MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1882, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
I st Innings. 2nd Innings .
F. B. Hearn, c Shiffner, b Byass 3 c Andrews, b Baker o
G. P. Shrewsbury, b Baker 4 c Nelson, b Baker o
R. C. Guy, c Von Voigt, b Byass 4 c R. Bristowe, b Baker o
W. Leetham, b Baker o c and b Byass ... . 7
T. W. Gellibrand, b Baker... ... .. 3 b Baker 5
F. T. Ince, b Byass 4 c Langley, b Baker... o
P. A. Gore, c byass, b Baker 4 c Langley, b Baker . 2
W. E. Hale, b Baker o c Von Voigt, b R.
Bristow7e ... . . 1
F. Humphry, b Baker ... o b Baker ... 5
E. J. Bid well, b Baker o c A. Bristowe, b Baker 7
G. C. Hare, not out 3 notout ... 13
Extras ... . .. 2 Extras I
Total 27
Total 41
RADLEY.
1st Innings
W. H. Andrews, b Gore R. E. Bristowe, b Gore H. N. Byass, run out
B. A. Bristowe, b Gore
A. L. Fife, b Gore
G. H. Baker, b Gellibrand G. B. Shiffner, b Gellibrand G. Nelson, b Gore
C. Langley, b Gore
L. Cooper, not out
C. D. Von Voigt,' b Gore ..
Extras
Total
2nd Innings.
4 c Leetham, b Hale ... 3
5 b Gore o
12 c Guy, b Hale .. 20
10 b Hale
1 b Hale 27 c Shrewsbury, b Hale 15
6 b Gore 9
0 c Shrewsbury, b Hale 6
1 not out o
2 b Gellibrand ... 10
o b Gore .. o
9 Extras 6
77 Total 69
Result. — Radley won by 78 runs.
Bowling. 1st Innings — Baker .. 10 .. 4 ...
2nd Innings— Baker .. 20 ... 14 ...
7 15 wl<ts-
8/ for 19 runs.
8
o o
33
THE TWENTY-SECOND MATCH.
Played June nth, 1883, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
C. S. Langley, b Paine I
L. Cooper, b Gellibrand o b Paine 1
G. H. Nelson, b Gellibrand 42
W. H. Andrews, c Gellibrand, b Paine ... 79
Baron Von Voigt, b Paine 5
W. F. Hilton, not out 16
H. H. Crichton, b Gellibrand o notout ... 2
A. Moultrie, b Gellibrand 6 not out .. II
H. Walters, b Travers 9
R. Moss, run out 2
M. M. Barker, b Gellibrand 2
Extras 22 Extras 2
Total 184 Total 16
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
F. B. Hearn, b Moss o b Nelson 10
G. C. Hare, c Hilton, b Nelson ... 3 c Barker, b Waters .. 2
G. P. Shrewsbury, c Crichton, b Moss ... o run out 5
E. J. Bidwell, c Langley, b Moss 15 b Moultrie ... 10
PI. M. Paine, run out 17 c Moultrie, b Waters 2
T. W. Gellibrand, b Moss o b Waters o
V. S. Menzies, b Moss 6 b Andrews 12
J. O. Travers, c Von Voigt, b Waters 36 c Moss, b Waters ... 3
H. J. M. Climenson, c Andrews, b Waters 20 c Andrews, b Nelson 2
H. W. Haig, b Waters 5 not out o
A. Humphry, not out 4 b Nelson 29
Extras 17 Extras 11
Total 123 Total 86
Result. — Radley won by nine wickets.
34
THE TWENTY-THIRD MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1884, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings .
G. C. Hare, c Theobald, b Cooper ...
V. S. Menzies, b Moss
H. W. Haig, b Moss
T. W. Gellibrand, b Moss
A. D. Humphry, b Waters
H. N. Paine, c and b Moss
P. Richardson, b Moss
F. B. Hearn, b Moss
H. L. Brooksbank, c Barker, b Cooper
A. B. Peile, c Hilton, b Moss
J. G. F. Crompton, not out
Extras
2nd Innings.
23 b Moss
13 b Moultrie 1
o b Moss ...
20 c Peachey, b Waters 53 10 c Moultrie, b Moss . . 21 o c Langley, b Cooper 20 o c Von Voigt, b Moss 4
0 b Moss o
10 c Theobald, b Waters 3
1 not out o
o b Moss 1
12 Extras 21
Total 89 Total 147
RADLEY.
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
C. S. Langley, b Paine |
4 |
c and b Paine |
12 |
|
W. F. Hilton, b Gellibrand |
15 |
not out |
0 |
|
G. R. Theobald, b Gellibrand |
5 |
c Crompton, b Paine |
10 |
|
M. M. Barker, b Paine |
26 |
c Brooksbank, b Paine |
12 |
|
C. R. Von Voigt, b Brooksbank |
5 |
c Humphry, b Paine |
6 |
|
G. H. Nelson, b Peile |
38 |
c Haigh, b Paine ... |
10 |
|
L. Cooper, c Hearn, b Peile |
0 |
b Paine |
0 |
|
C. B. Peachey, b Paine |
4 |
||
|
H. W. P. Waters, c Humphry, b Paine ... |
4 |
||
|
A. Moultri, not out |
4 |
||
|
R. H. Moss, st Humphry, b Peile |
3 |
||
|
Extras |
7 |
Extras |
9 |
|
Total |
1 15 |
Total |
59 |
Result. — Radley won by 26 runs.
Omo o
35
THE TWENTY-FOURTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1885, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
|
L. Byass, c Paine, b Carter |
19 |
|
T. R. Spyers, b Carter.. .. ... |
21 |
|
C. S. Langley, c Menzies, b Hoffman |
2 |
|
G. R. Theobald, c Ploffman, b Carter |
0 |
|
M. M. Barker, c Carter, b Menzies |
33 |
|
G. H. Nelson, c Menzies, b Peile |
11 |
|
Baron Von Voigt, c and b Bidwell |
31 |
|
A. Moultrie, notout ... |
14 |
|
H. B. Ellison, c Crawley, b Carter |
0 |
|
R. H. Moss, not out |
9 |
|
C. T. Little, did not bat |
0 |
|
Extras |
9 Total 149 |
|
BRADFIELD. |
|
|
1 st Innings. |
|
|
V. S. Menzies, c Lanley, b Theobald |
0 |
|
J. C. Hare, b Theobald |
3 |
|
E. J. Bidwell, c Barker, b Theobald .. |
0 |
|
W. Carter, c Langley, b Moss ... |
14 |
|
J. S. Scott, b Theobald |
3 |
|
P. T. Richardson, c Theobald, b Moss |
1 |
|
A. P. Crawley, b Moss |
4 |
|
H. N. Paine, not out |
... 20 |
|
F. Hoffman, b Theobald |
... O’ |
|
J. G. Crompton, b Little |
16 |
|
A. B. Peile, b Little |
. . 0 |
|
Extras |
3 Total 64 |
Result. — Radley won by 85 runs.
36
THE TWENTY-FIFTH MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1886, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings .
2nd Innings .
T. R. Spyers, b Peile
L. C. V. Bathurst, run out
C. B. Peachey, c Menzies, b Peile
R. H. Moss, c Mellersh, b Blunt
J. R. Randolph, b Blunt
G. R. Theobald, not out
S. Byass, c and b Peile
J. H. F. Grayson, b Peile
H. B. Ellison, b Blunt
H. S. Verity, c Carter, b Blunt ... S. M. Soames, b Peile
Extras
|
8 |
b Peile ... ... .. |
• 7i |
|
12 |
b Peile |
. 2 |
|
16 |
c Crawley, b Carter |
3 |
|
15 |
c Scott, b Blunt |
. 21 |
|
13 |
b Blunt |
. 0 |
|
43 |
b Dale |
. 10 |
|
0 |
not out |
. 11 |
|
3 |
not out |
• 4 |
|
- - H |
||
|
9 |
||
|
5 |
||
|
9 |
Extras |
. 8 |
|
Total 147 |
Total |
130 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings .
P. T. Richardson, b Moss 11
F. Mellersh, c Spyers, b Moss . ... 5
A. P. Crawley, b Moss .. o
A. B. Peile, b Theobald 5
V. S. Menzies, c Soames, b Theobald 2
H. A. Tapsfield, c Moss, b Theobald 9
W. Carter, b Peachey 18
L. Paine, b Theobald 12
L. Dale, b Soames 15
J. S. Scott, not out 14
E. G. Blunt, b Moss 18
Extras 14
Total 123
Result. — Radley won by 24 runs.
37
THE TWENTY-SIXTH MATCH.
Played June 25th, 1887, at Radley.
RADLEY.
|
1st Innings, |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
J. H. Grayson, b Carter |
5 |
c Menzies, b Tapsfield 2 7 |
|
|
L. C. V. Bathurst, b Menzies |
0 |
b Carter |
0 |
|
G. R. Theobald, b Menzies |
0 |
c Scott, b Menzies .. |
5 |
|
A. K. T. Bruce, b Menzies |
0 |
b Carter |
3 |
|
H. F. Sich, b Menzies ... |
5 |
b Carter |
9 |
|
H. S. Verity, b Menzies |
4 |
c Dale, b Tapsfield... |
0 |
|
C. C. Lempriere, b Carter |
0 |
c Menzies, b Lea |
21 |
|
W. E. Grantham, b Menzies |
1 |
c Scott, b Lea |
9 |
|
G. M. Soames, b Carter |
6 |
not out |
6 |
|
C. M. Orme, not out |
... 0 |
c Menzies, b Lea |
0 |
|
H. C. Frith, b Menzies |
10 |
not out |
8 |
|
Extras |
4 |
Extras |
10 |
|
Total 35 |
Total |
98 |
BRADFIELD. 1st Innings,
W. Carter, c Grayson, b Soames ... ... 9
J. S. Scott, b Theobald 19
V. S. Menzies, c and b Verity 31
A. P. Crawley, c Grayson, b Sich 50
H. A. Tapsfield, c Grayson, b Sich 15
L. Dale, c Grayson, b Sich ... 3
W. B. Jenyns, c Bruce, b Verity 34
F. Mellersh, b Bathurst 36
W. T. Gellibrand, lbw, b Bathurst o
F. Vizard, c Bruce, b Soames 5
E. E. Lea, notout ... ... 8
Extras 10
Total 220
Result. — Bradfield won by 185 runs.
38
THE TWENTY-SEVENTH MATCH.
Played June 23rd, 1888, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD. 1st Innings.
G. M. T. Smyth, b Bathurst 9
A. Warren, lbw, b Soames o
C. E. Nicholl, b Grayson 16
H. Crawley, b Bathurst 8
H. A. Tapsfield, b Grayson 1
L. Dale, c Stratton, b Bathurst 5
W. T. Gellibrand, b Grayson o
W. B. Jenyns, b Bathurst 13
F. Smyth, not out 6
W. T. Blunt, c and b Grayson 5
H. W. Fife, lbw, b Bathurst 2
Extras ... ... 9
Total 74
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
L. C. V. Bathurst, not out
J. H. Grayson, b Tapsfield
A. Nelson, b F. Smyth
H. Laird, c Fife, b Tapsfield C. C. Lempriere, lbw, b Tapsfield
G. Mosley, b Dale
C. Frith, b F. Smyth
J. Draper, b Dale
A. Soames, b Dale
H. Sich, b Dale
W. Stratton, c Jenyns, b Dale ..
Extras
2nd Innings.
|
49 |
c Nicholl, b Dale |
35 |
|
6 |
c Warren, b Dale ... |
5 |
|
3 |
b Dale |
4 |
|
6 |
b Dale |
2 |
|
0 |
b F. Smyth ... ... |
0 |
|
20 |
b Dale |
4 |
|
17 |
c Fife, b F. Smyth ... |
48 |
|
4 |
not out |
4 |
|
... ... 0 |
not out |
8 |
|
0 |
||
|
0 |
||
|
14 |
Extras |
7 |
|
Total 1 19 |
Total ] |
'1 7 |
Result. —Radley won by 45 runs.
39
THE TWENTY-EIGHTH MATCH.
Played June 22nd, 1889, at Radley.
BRADFIELD.
1 st Innings. 2nd Innings.
E. E. Lea, b Marshall 9 not out .. 42
G. M. T. Smith, c Draper, b Marshall ... 3 b Wright ... 2
H. H. Crawley, b Wright 22 b Wright 4
W. B. Jenyns, b Wright 18 c Theobald, b Wright o
A. D. Higgins, b Wright o c Bathurst, b Lempriere o
C. E. Nicholl, b Wright o b Wright o
W. T, Gellibrand, b Wright 4 c Nelson, b Laird ... 26
C. C. Barnes, b Lempriere 3 c Bathurst, b Laird .. 4
G. F. Warren, not out ... 4 c Nelson, b Wright .. 3
T. G. Scott, c Nelson, b Lempriere 4 lbw, b Laird 1
R. B. Reiss, b Lempriere o b Wright o
Extras 4 Extras 4
Total 71 Total 86
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
L. C. V. Bathurst, b Nicholl ... ... 22
J. P. G. Draper, run out 9
H. E. F. Sich, c Lea, b Nicholl 18
W. R. Stratton, b Nicholl 12
F. D. Wright, b Nicholl 10
C. C. Lempriere, c Barnes, b Lea 11
H. S. Laird, c and b Lea ... 2
A. L. Nelson, c Nicholl, b Lea 35
E. J. Orlebar, c Gellibrand, b Lea 10
G. W. Theobald, not out 2
F. Marshall, c Nicholl, b Gellibrand 6
Extras 21
Total 158
Result. — Radley won by an innings and one run.
Overs. Mdns. Runs.
Bowling. 1st Innings — Wright ... 7
2nd Innings— Wright ... 15
2
22
37
Wkts.
5
6
3
4o
THE TWENTY-NINTH MATCH.
Played June, 1890, at Bradfield.
|
RADLEY. |
||||
|
1 si Innings. |
||||
|
L. C. V. Bathurst, c Atkev, b Reynolds |
56 |
|||
|
F. D. Wright, b Atkey |
*4 |
|||
|
A. L. Nelson, b Reynolds .. |
26 |
|||
|
E. W. H. Theobald, b Nicholl F. G. Trollope, b Atkey |
18 |
|||
|
13 |
||||
|
C. H. Palmer, c Reynolds, b Warren |
15 |
|||
|
E. J. Orlebar, b Reynolds |
14 |
|||
|
W. R. Stratton, c Barnes, b Reynolds |
9 |
|||
|
A. H. Jeffreys, not out |
18 |
|||
|
C. C. Barker, c Smyth, b Warren |
8 |
|||
|
F. R. Upcher, c Smyth, b Reynolds . |
2 |
|||
|
Extras |
11 |
|||
|
Total |
204 |
|||
|
BRADFIELD. |
||||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
|||
|
G. |
M. T. Smyth, b Bathurst |
3 |
b Wright . |
|
|
A. |
D. Higgins, b Orlebar |
lbw, b Bathurst |
||
|
C. |
C. Barnes, b Bathurst |
0 |
c Wright, b Bathurst |
|
|
T. |
G. Scott, b Orlebar |
6 |
b Bathurst .. |
|
|
C. |
E. Nicholl, c Stratton, b Bathurst |
6 |
c and b Stratton |
|
|
L. |
W. Reynolds, c and b Bathurst |
1 |
b Wright .. |
|
|
S. |
C. Atkey, b Orlebar |
7 |
st Nelson, b Wright.. |
|
|
G. |
F. Warren, b Bathurst ... |
9 |
run out |
|
|
R. |
B. Reiss, b Bathurst |
4 |
b Bathurst .. |
|
|
W. |
E. M. Tyndall, b Orlebar |
5 |
not out |
|
|
H. |
W. Fife, not out |
0 |
c Orlebar, b W |
right.. |
|
Extras |
9 |
Extras |
||
|
Total 51 |
Total |
Result. — Radley won by an innings and 57 runs.
Overs. Mdtis. Runs. Wkts.
Bowling. 1st Innings — Bathurst.. 13 ... 4 .. 27 ... 6
2nd Innings — Bathurst .. 10 ... 3 ... 16 ... 4
^ 4s. K) OwO Ln
4i
THE THIRTIETH MATCH.
Played June, 1891, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
A. H. Jeffreys, b Burnell o
C. T. B. Webb, c Tyndall, b Reiss 32
C. C. Barker, c Burnell, b Reiss 42
E. J. Orlebar, b Reiss 6
C. H. Palmer, b Reynolds .. 55
F. R. Upcher, c Higgins, b Reiss 2
H. S. Chinnock, b Reynolds 2
B. L. Lawrence, lbw, b Reiss 6
V. A. Hickley, not out 10
B. H. D. Oxenden, b Reiss ... o
D. Elkington, c and b Cumming 13
Extras ... ... 21
Total 189
BRADFIELD.
1 st Innings.
G. M. T. Smyth, c Hickley, b Orlebar 85
W. S. M. Tyndall, b Orlebar o
S. V. Shea, c Hickley, b Webb 33
A. D. Higgins, c Jeffreys, b Webb 6
H. S. Burnell, b Orlebar ... . ... . .. 30
L. W. Reynolds, b Chinnock ... 2
R. B. Reiss, c and b Chinnock .. ... ... 9
T. G. Scott, b Orlebar o
A. Hinde, c Orlebar, b Chinnock 2
H. A. Cumming, b Orlebar o
C. H. Park, not out o
Extras 6
Total 173
Result. — Radley won by 16 runs.
42
THE THIRTY-FIRST MATCH.
Played June 24th, 1893, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
1st Innings .
|
H. S. Chinnock, c Dahse, b Haig . |
63 |
||
|
B. A. Bailey, b Cautley |
23 |
||
|
C. T. B. Webb, c Anderson, b Hinde |
• •• 36 |
||
|
A. F. Soames, lbw, b Packer ... |
25 |
||
|
C. O. Sich, b Dahse |
32 |
||
|
E. B. T. Lee, c Tyndall, b Packer |
0 |
||
|
H. R. Blunt, c and b Dahse |
1 |
||
|
A. D. Bradford, b Haig |
14 |
||
|
H. L. Wethered, not out ... |
2 |
||
|
H. H. Sich, b Dahse |
7 |
||
|
F. J. Portman, b Dahse |
... 0 |
||
|
Extras |
J4 |
||
|
Total 2 1 7 |
|||
|
BRADFIELD. |
|||
|
1st Innings . |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
W. E. M. Tyndall, c Wethered, b Lee |
9 |
b Webb |
0 |
|
R. C. Page, run out |
1 |
b Webb |
5 |
|
F. J. Anderson, b Chinnock .. |
1 |
c Chinnock, b Port- |
|
|
man |
28 |
||
|
A. Hinde, b Lee |
1 |
not out |
35 |
|
G. D. Dahse, c Wethered, b Chinnock |
0 |
4 |
|
|
H. F. Stopford, b Chinnock |
4 |
||
|
G. H. Hewetson, not out ... |
22 |
b Soames |
5 |
|
W. G. King-Peirce, st Blunt, b Soames ... |
7 |
not out |
1 |
|
H. E. Haig, c Bailey, b Soames |
0 |
||
|
C. H. Packer, b Webb |
1 |
||
|
W. O. Cautley, c Bailey, b Webb |
0 |
||
|
Extras |
3 |
Extras |
8 |
|
Total |
49 |
Total |
82 |
Result. — Radley won by 168 runs.
43
THE THIRTY-SECOND MATCH.
Played July 30th, 1894, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
B. A. Bailey, b Packer
H. L. Wethered, c Truell, b Hewetson A. F. Soames, lbw, b Hewetson
F. G. Portman, c Packer, b Hewetson
G. L. Greenshields, b Hewetson
H. H. Sich, b Packer
G. L. Crossman, lbw, b Packer
A. D. Bradford, not out
L. G. Pettitt, b Hewetson
W. G. Money, b Packer
A. H. Bostock, b Packer
Extras
|
2nd Innings . |
||
|
13 |
c Tapsfield, b Cautley |
9 |
|
5 |
run out |
28 |
|
7 |
c Truell, b Packer .. |
25 |
|
1 |
b Hastings |
0 |
|
0 |
c Hastings, b Hewet- |
|
|
son |
15 |
|
|
3 |
c King-Peirce, b Hast- |
|
|
ings |
3 |
|
|
0 |
not out |
19 |
|
23 |
c Tapsfield, b Hewet- |
|
|
son |
19 |
|
|
0 |
b Hewetson |
3 |
|
0 |
c Truell, b Packer |
6 |
|
1 1 |
b Hastings |
0 |
|
4 |
Extras |
16 |
Total 67 Total 143
|
BRADFIELD. |
||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
|
|
R. C. Page, lbw, b Portman ... |
18 |
not out |
|
G. H. Tapsfield, run out |
1 |
|
|
R. H. S. Truell, c Wethered, b Money |
2 |
|
|
G. H. Hewetson, c Bostock, b Soames |
3 |
|
|
C. H. Packer, c Wethered, b Portman |
9 |
not out |
|
H. F. Stopford, c Crossman, b Money |
3 |
|
|
W. G. King-Peirce, c and b Portman |
0 |
|
|
C. E. Kitchin, not out |
6 |
b Money |
|
M. Hastings, run out |
1 |
|
|
W. O. Cautley, run out |
1 |
|
|
F. J. Reiss, run out |
0 |
|
|
Extras |
19 |
Extras |
6
4
3
Total 63
Total 14
Rksui/t. — Radley won by 4 runs.
44
THE THIRTY-THIRD MATCH
Played July, 1895, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
1st Innings .
G. L. Greenshields, lbw, b Packer 6
G. T. Lee, b Packer 73
H. L. Wethered, c Roberts, b Nicholl 3 7
G. L. Crossman, lbw, b Hewetson 4
F. J. Portman, b Packer 3
W. F. Money, b Packer o
G. C. Tracey, c Packer, b Hewetson 1
R. T. Gillson, not out 44
L. G. Riley, b Hewetson 3
W. T. Cloughton, c Tapsfield, b Hewetson 5
PL A. Bayley, b Packer o
Extras 33
Total 209
BRADFIELD.
I st Innings.
R. C, Page, c Cloughton, b Crossman 37
H. C. King-Stephens, run out 23
G. H. Hewetson, c Gillson, b Money 30
C. H. Packer, b Money .. .. . 56
G. H. Tapsfield, c Riley, b Money 7
V. J. Higgon, b Money 1
H. M. Bathurst, c Wethered, b Portman .. 25
A. M. C. Nicholl, c Gillson, b Portman ... 1
C. T. Barton, b Money 1
B. O. Roberts, c Greenshields, b Portman o
A. S. Nesbitt, not out ... ... 1
Extras 27
Total 209
Result. — A Tie.
45
THE THIRTY-FOURTH MATCH.
Played June 27th, 1896, at Radley.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
W. F. B. Warman, run out 25
C. T. Barton, c Worsley. b Portman 13
V. J. Higgon, run out 26
B. Sandbach, not out 96
L. W. de V. Sadleir Jackson, b Portman o
G. H. Tapsfield, b Portman ... 11
L. F. Goldsmid, b Worsley. 9
F. J. Reiss, c Burr, b Worsley o
R. H. Pooley, c Biden, b Worsley 2
A. M. C. Nicholl, st Lee, b Worsley ... .. 11
C. de M. La Trobe, b Biden 9
Extras 25
Total 227
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
G. T. Lee, lbw, b Pooley 30
V. H. Wilson, c Pooley, b Reiss o
M. Burr, b Nicholl o
B. A. Bayly, b Pooley 8
H. M. Worsley, c Goldsmid, b Pooley 8
F. J. Portman, b Tapsfield 13
R. Gillson, c Higgon, b Tapsfield 18
A. G. Biden, not out 9
G. E. Bagot, c Sandbach, b Pooley 5
A. M. Hilton, not out 4
R. H. Cotter, did not bat
Extras ... 9
Total 104
Result.— A Draw.
46
THE THIRTY-FIFTH MATCH.
Played June 26th, 1897, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
|
L. F. Goldsmid, b Hilton |
6 |
c Hitchens, b Lee ... |
20 |
|
W. T. Chambers, b Hilton |
3 |
not out |
41 |
|
C. de M. La Trobe, b Brooke |
10 |
c Hilton, b Brooke.. |
21 |
|
C. T. Barton, lbw, b Brooke |
8 |
b Hilton |
32 |
|
G. H. Tapsfield, c Balfour-Browne, |
b Brooke 4 |
c Biden, b Hilton ... |
2 |
|
A. M. C. Nicholl, b Brooke |
15 |
c Lee, b Brooke |
4 |
|
E. L. Warman, b Brooke |
••• ••• 35 |
c Gathorne- Hardy, b |
|
|
Hodgson |
5 |
||
|
C. G. Ling, b Brooke |
18 |
b Hitchens |
0 |
|
G. R. Barker, not out |
14 |
c Brooke, b Hitchens |
3 |
|
J. G. Winthrop, b Hilton |
4 |
||
|
J. M. Powell, run out |
16 |
||
|
Extras |
••• •• 5 |
Extras |
16 |
|
Total 138 |
Total i |
[44 |
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
H. M. Worsley, c Goldsmid, b Ling 14
V. Balfour-Browne, lbw, b Ling ... o
G. T. Lee, c Barker, b Ling 9
A. M. Hilton, c Ling, b Nicholl 1
A. G. Biden, run out 3
S. R. Gibbs, c Winthrop, b Nicholl 11
A. C. T. Woodward, b Nicholl 7
N. Gathorne- Hardy, not out 16
E. G. de C. Brooke, c and b Tapsfield o
R. D. Hodgson, run out 9
F. J. Hitchens, b Goldsmid 5
Extras 12
Total 87
Result. —Bradfield won by 51
runs.
47
THE THIRTY-SIXTH MATOH.
Played July gth, 1898, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
S. L. Wace, b Brooke 3
A. M. C. Nicholl, c Balfour- Browne, b Worsley 1
W. T. Chambers, b Worsley 45
E. L. Worman, b Brooke . 15
L. F. Goldsmid, b Lee 54
C. G. Ling, c Gatborne-IIardy, b Worsley . o
C. de M. La Trobe, c Brooke, b Worsley ... ... 28
E. H. Kitchin, c Balfour-Browne, b Browne 3
T. H. F. Johnson, b Brooke ... 15
J. E. Gardiner, not out 11
G. R. Barker, not out ... 9
Extras 18
Total (9 wkts.) #202
Innings declared closed.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
H. M. Worsley, c Gardiner, b Ling 2
N. C. Gathorne- Hardy, c and b Nicholl . . .. 11
C. C. Trollope, b Ling ... o
S. R. Gibbs, c Chambers, b Nicholl .. 3
G. T. Lee, c and b La Trobe 43
A. C. T. Woodward, c Kitchin, b Nicholl o
N. Randall, c and b Ling ... 21
R. G. Browne, c Warman, b La Trobe 21
V. R. Balfour-Browne, c Chambers, b Ling o
G. C. Oakley, b Goldsmid 18
E. G. de C. Brooke, not out o
Extras ... 6
Total 125
Result. — Bradfield won by 77 runs.
48
THE THIRTY-SEVENTH MATCH.
Played June 17th, 1899, at Bradfield.
RADLEY,
H. M. Worsley, b Nicoll 2
G. le B. Smith, b Ling 36
L. R. Barker, c Hayward, b Goldsmid 17
N. Randell, b Goldsmid 9
S. R. Gibbs, b Nicoll .. ... 19
H. C. Hitchins, b Goldsmid 41
R. G. Browne, lbw, b Goldsmid 12
C. A. Lindsay, b Ling 1
H. S. L. Slater, c Hayward, b Ling 11
H. B. T. Rye, not out 9
C. D. im Thurn, b Goldsmid 5
Extras... . ... 6
Total ... . 168
BRADFIELD.
|
S. L. Wace, c Gibbs, b Worsley |
0 |
|
R. L. Chambers, c im Thurn, b Rye |
• 35 |
|
W. T. Chambers, b Browne ... |
28 |
|
L. F. Goldsmid, c im Thurn, b Gibbs |
17 |
|
A. M. C. Nicoll, c Browne, b Gibbs |
19 |
|
H. F. Hodges, c and b Gibbs |
0 |
|
C. Henry, c and b Rye .. |
. ... 13 |
|
G. M. Clark, c Worsley, b Gibbs .. |
47 |
|
C. G. Ling, b Rye |
6 |
|
C. S. B. Hayward, not out... |
24 |
|
G. R. Barker, c Lindsay, b Plitchins |
21 |
|
Extras |
... ... 21 |
Total 231
Result. — Bradfield won by 63 runs.
49
THE THIRTY-EIGHTH MATCH
Played July 18th, 1900, at Radley.
RADLEY.
1st Innings .
G. le B. Smith, b Henry 108
F. J. L. Atterbury, lbw, b Hayward ... . .. 5
H. B. T. Rye, b Knight ... 10
H. M. Worsley, c Hunter, b Hayward 23
C. V. S. Hitchins, c Henry, b Hunter 1
C. A. Lindsay, c Henry, b Knight 6
G. Zinn, c Clark, b Hodges 16
E. W. Lambert, c Foy, b Knight 4
R. Graham, not out 31
W. F. C. McClintock, b Hunter 2
C. H. Gore, b Hunter o
Extras 23
Total 229
BRADF1ELD.
1st Innings.
C. S. B. Hayward, c McClintock, b Hitchins ... 21
M. V. Foy, run out 4
C. Henry, b Rye .. . ... .. 3
H. F. Hodges, c Worsley, b Rye ... 18
R. W. C. Smith, lbw, b Zinn 14
H. A. Randell, b Hitchins ... o
R. Allum, c Rye, b Worsley ... 15
J. C. Hunter, b Graham 4
G. E. S. Young, b Worsley . 7
C. R. Clark, notout 1
|. H. Knight, b Worsley 2
Extras 18
Total 108
Result. — Radley won by 121 runs.
50
THE THIRTY-NINTH MATCH.
Played July 18th, 1901, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
G. Le B. Smith, b Burnett . 67
H. K. Worsley, b Alderson 60
R. S. Graham, c Young, b Ling 9
C. V. S. Hitchins, c Foster, b Knight 24
G. T. Raikes, lbw, b Knight ... 19
E. N. Lambert, b Burnett 1 1
J. L. C. Bohrmann, c Randell, b Smith 4
R. G. Henderson, c Knight, b Smith 2
O. F. Grandland, b Smith o
R. H. I. Williams, c Ling, b Burnett 44
G. C. P. Birch, not out ... 9
Extras 27
Total 276
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
J. H. Knight, b Birch 1
C. S. B. Hayward, c Birch, b Graham 140
H. A. Randell, b Graham 20
G. E. S. Young, b Birch 16
R. W. C. Smith, b Graham 24
F. G. Ling, b Lambert ... 35
A. H. Burnett, not out 7
J. C. Hunter, not out .. 8
L. W. Alderson 1
K. Robertson rdid not bat.
W. G. Foster J
Extras . . .. .. 29
Total (for 6 wickets) 280
RESULT. — Bradfield won by 4 wickets.
THE FORTIETH MATCH.
|
Played June 18th, 1902, |
at |
Radley. |
|
RADLEY. |
||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
|
|
G. le B. Smith, b Hunter |
8 |
b Ling |
|
R. C. Henderson, b Hunter |
17 |
|
|
H. H. K. Worsley, run out |
21 |
not out |
|
R. H. J. Williams, b Hunter |
2 |
|
|
G. T. Raikes, b Hunter |
1 1 |
|
|
G. A. N. Robinson, c Robinson, b Robertson |
6 |
st Foster, b Young |
|
P. C. Cresswell, c Robertson, b Hunter ... |
25 |
|
|
J. S. Reid, b Hunter |
26 |
|
|
R. H. McDonald, b Knight |
1 |
c Alderson, b Ling |
|
R. S. Blencowe, c Robinson, b Hunter |
0 |
|
|
G. P. Birch, not out |
0 |
b Hunter |
|
Extras |
9 |
Extras |
Total 126 Total 63
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
C. M. Thornhill, run out 13
J. II. Knight, b Worsley ... Fo
J. C. Hunter, c Williams, b Worsley 2
G. E. S. Young, b Birch 4
R. W. Ling, c McDonald, b Worsley ... 46
H. A. Robinson, c Williams, b Cresswell 24
R. Bannerman, c Raikes, b Birch o
L. W. Alderson, not out 19
G. B. Howell, b Birch o
F. C. L. Robertson, lbw, b Birch o
W. G. Foster, c Smith, b Worsley ... 20
Extras 16
Total 154
Rksult. — Bradfield won by 28 runs.
Hunter
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wkts. 25 . 7 ... 48 ... 7
52
THE FORTY-FIRST MATCH.
Played June 27th, 1903, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
I st Innings. 2 nd Innings.
|
H. H. K. Worsley, b Thornhill |
1 |
c Howell, b Boyle ... |
10 |
|
|
J. W. Bradshaw, lbw, b Nesbitt |
8 |
c Bannerman, b Thornhill |
39 |
|
|
J. R. Hartwell, b Nesbitt |
9 |
c Ling, b Boyle |
21 |
|
|
F. N. Fox, b Nesbitt |
4 |
c Bannerman, b Boyle |
2 |
|
|
R. H. T. Williams, b Lindsell |
12 |
not out |
3 |
|
|
E. B. A. Wood, c Howell, b Thornhill J. F. Gore, b Thornhill |
16 0 |
b Nesbitt |
25 |
|
|
H. J. Merriman, b Nesbitt A. Clover, b Thornhill |
9 1 |
not out |
13 |
|
|
R. M. Baker, not out P. C. Phipps, b Nesbitt |
8 0 |
lbw, b Boyle ... .\. |
9 |
|
|
Extras |
8 |
Extras |
i7 |
|
|
Total |
76 |
Total |
139 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
|
P. Nesbitt, b Worsley |
1 |
|
J. P. Head, c Baker, b Phipps |
23 |
|
G. V. Lindsell, b Worsley |
89 |
|
R. W. Ling, c Phipps, b Bradshaw |
... 18 |
|
C. M. Thornhill, b Worsley |
3 |
|
H. A. Robinson, b Phipps .. ... ... |
30 |
|
R. Bannerman, b Worsley ... |
13 |
|
G. B. Howell, not out |
32 |
|
F. C. L. Robertson, c Bradshaw, b Phipps |
13 |
|
W. A. T. Barstow, c Williams, b Worsley |
••• 15 |
|
A. R. Boyle, c Merriman, b Phipps |
3 |
|
Extras |
16 |
|
Total 256 |
Result. — Bradfield won by 180 runs.
53
THE FORTY-SECOND MATCH.
|
Played July gth, 1904, at Radley. |
||
|
BRADFIELD. 1st Linings. |
||
|
L. A. Bernard, b Clover |
23 |
|
|
C. M. Thornhill, c Williams, b Clover |
19 |
|
|
J. M. Winwood, c Reid, b Fox |
19 |
|
|
L. P. Grant, c Reid, b Fox |
10 |
|
|
H. A. Robinson, lbw, b Fox |
0 |
|
|
R. W. Ling, c Worsley, b Blencowe |
7 |
|
|
H. F. Martin, c Williams, b Blencowe |
1 |
|
|
J. L. de la Cour, st Williams, b Fox ..^ J. E. Sharp, c and b Worsley |
3 |
|
|
13 |
||
|
R. Maul, st Williams, b Fox |
1 |
|
|
A. R. Boyle, not out ... |
5 |
|
|
Extras |
10 |
|
|
Total |
1 1 1 |
|
|
RADLEY. 15 t Innings . |
||
|
H. 11. K. Worsley, c Ling, b Thornhill . |
4 |
|
|
J. L. Reid, c Ling, b Thornhill |
10 |
|
|
F. N. Fox, lbw, b Grant |
26 |
|
|
R. H. T. Williams, b Boyle |
31 |
|
|
J. Wall, c Ling, b Boyle |
20 |
|
|
J. R. Hartwell, not out |
4i |
|
|
R. M. Baker, c Bernard, b Boyle |
0 |
|
|
A. Clover, b Boyle |
0 |
|
|
J. Y. Robinson, c Ling, b Boyle |
5 |
|
|
J. W. Blencowe, b Boyle |
0 |
|
|
P. C. Phipps, c Thornhill, b Boyle .. |
9 |
|
|
Extras |
15 |
|
|
Total |
161 |
Result. — Radley won by 50 runs.
54
THE FORTY-THIRD MATCH.
Played July 31st, 1905, at Radley.
BRADFIELD. 1st Innings.
L. A. Bernard, run out
A. R. Boyle, st Collis-Browne, b Fox
R. D. Hunter, c and b Fox
L. P. Grant, b Sheppard
B. R. Henstock, st Collis-Browne, b Grisewood
W. Stevens, c Wall, b Fox
J. E. Sharp, c Langley, b Fox
R. M. J. Martin, lbw, b Fox
J. W. Stayner, lbw, b Grisewood
R. Maul, b Grisewood
M. C. W. Otter, not out
Extras
15
33
o
33
35
18
5
o
15
7
o
Total 182
RAf)I.EY.
1st Innings.
F. N. Fox, c Otter, b Maul
B. de L. Cazenove, c Hunter, b Maul J. Wall, st Bernard, b Hoyle
E. N. Layton, lbw, b Maul
A. Clover, run out
C. K. Langley, b Otter
F. A. Grisewood, c and b Boyle
P. C. Phipps, c Sharp, b Hoyle
J. W. Blencowe, b Maul
F. L. Sheppard, c Hunter, b Maul . W. H. M. Collis-Browne, not out
Extras
2nd hmings.
i c Sharp, b Grant ... 22 1 c and b Henstock ... 15
3 b Henstock 29
o not out . . 29
9 not out 5
20 o o 3
12
2
3 Extras 9
Total 54 Total 109
Result. — Bradfield won by 128 runs.
55
THE FORTY-FOURTH MATCH.
Played July 14th, 1906, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
||
|
B. de L. Cazenove, st Frazer, b Otter |
••• 33 |
c Sloman, b Otter ... |
15 |
|
E. W. Layton, not out |
... 7 1 |
||
|
S. P. V. Phillips, b Otter |
... 22 |
c and b Hunter |
2 |
|
J. N. Grisewood, b Herbert |
... 6 |
||
|
E. T. Fulcher, b Otter |
... 0 |
c Sloman, b Hunter... |
15 |
|
M. Avent, b Otter |
0 |
b Hunter |
O |
|
II. A. Stuckey, b Otter |
1 |
not out |
I |
|
S. J. W. Railston, b Hunter |
... 5 |
not out |
27 |
|
L. Y. Inman, b Otter |
0 |
b Cox |
16 |
|
C. W. W. Jenkins, c Hunter, b Otter |
... 11 |
b Otter |
2 |
|
N. F. Willcocks, b Otter |
... 0 |
||
|
Extras |
... 7 |
Extras |
3 |
|
Total |
156 |
Total (for 6 wickets) |
81 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
E. L. Ingpen, b Cazenove 19
P. H. Herbert, c and b Cazenove 20
R. D. Hunter, b Cazenove 9
H. E. D. Townsend, c and b Cazenove o
E. R. A. C. Cox, b Cazenove 1
K. G. Fraser, c and b Grisewood 5
G. B. Walker, run out 3
B. R. Henstock, c and b Grisewood o
B. C. H. Keenlyside, b Cazenove ... 2
A. E. P. Sloman, notout ... 37
M. C. W. Otter, b Fulcher 4
Extras 8
Total 108
Result. — Radley won by 48 runs.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wkts.
16 ... 4 ... 28 ... 6
Cazenove
56
THE FORTY-FIFTH MATCH.
Played June 22nd, 1907, at Bradfield.
BRA DFIELD.
I st Innings.
R. F. Wright, c Stuckey, b Fulcher 14
E. L. Ingpen, b Wilcocks 3
A. E. P. Sloman, b Wilcocks 6
E. E. Calthrop, b Fulcher 10
H. U. Reichenbach, b Nugee 37
G. B. Walker, b Wilcocks 49
B. C. H. Keenlyside, b Nugee 26
A. C. B. Gray, b Fulcher 5
C. H. March, not out 31
P. Gray, run out 5
M. C. Otter, b Norman .. o
Extras 10
Total 196
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
C. Y. Inman, b Otter .. 2
E. J. Fulcher, c P. Gray, b Otter 16
T. Z. D. Babington, b Reichenbach o
H. A. Stuckey, not out 4^
C. L. Burton, b P. Gray n
K. M. Nelson, b Calthrop M
M. R. R. Vidal, b Calthrop o
J. N. Currey, b Calthrop o
H. F. Wilcocks, b Calthrop o
R. E. Norman, b Calthrop ■ o
F. F. Nugee, c Wright, b Reichenbach 33
Extras 20
144
Result. — Bradfield won by 52 runs.
57
THE FORTY-SIXTH MATCH.
Playe<J July nth, igo8, at Radley.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings .
E. L. Ingpen, b Willcocks 2
A. C. N. Spicer, c Sessions, b Willcocks 28
A. E. P. Sloman, b Ames ... 5
E. E. Calthrop, b Willcocks 49
R. S. Lindsell, b Ames 12
G. B. Walker, c Bruton, b Ames . ... 12
R. E. L. Wingate, lbw, b Ames .. o
C. H. March, not out 31
H. E. Dixon, b Ames ... 15
K. Hartree, b Ames o
P. Gray, b Ames 2
Extras 16
Total 172
RADLEY.
1st Innings .
C. L. Bruton, c Hartree, b Walker 35
T. Z. D. Babington, c Dixon, b Walker 39
H. A, Stuckey, st March, b Walker 9
N. St. J. G. D. Buxton, run out 24
M. R. R. Vidal, c Lindsell, b Gray 35
K. M. Nelson, b Gray .. o
R. E. Norman, b Calthrop 8
A. L. Hills, b Gray . ... 1
H. C. B. Sessions, not out 1 1
N. L. Ames, b Gray ... ... . ... 2
H. F. Willcocks, c Wingate, b Walker .. ... 9
Extras ..10
Total 183
Result. — Radley won by n runs.
58
THE FORTY-SEVENTH MATCH.
Played July ioth, 1909, at Bradfield.
RADLEY
1st Innings.
R. E. Wilson, c March, b Calthrop ..
M. R. R. Vidal, c Calthrop, b Harris H. C. B. Sessions, b Harris F. M. C. Hare, b Calthrop C. L. Bruton, c Gray, b Harris W. R. Birch, c March, b Harris T. H. Peach, c Battye, b Harris.
N. L. Ames, run out ...
L. H. Garnett, not out F. J. Nugee, b Calthrop H. F. Willcocks, run out
Extras
2nd Innings .
Total 57
|
8 |
c March, b Lane |
45 |
|
10 |
c Gray, b Calthrop ... |
14 |
|
0 |
c Battye, b Harris ... |
1 |
|
2 |
b Lane |
12 |
|
18 |
b Lane ... |
6 |
|
1 |
c Brooke, b Lindsell |
13 |
|
0 |
not out |
36 |
|
9 |
c Lane, b Harris |
9 |
|
1 0 |
c Gray, b Harris |
3 |
|
7 |
Extras |
14 |
|
57 |
Total |
153 |
BRADFIELD. 1st Innings.
|
R. |
St. C. Brooke, b Willcocks |
3 |
|
C. |
F. Battye, c Willcocks, b Ames |
4 |
|
A. |
E. P. Sloman, c Ames, b Willcocks ... |
... 3 |
|
E. |
E. Calthrop, lbw, b Garnett |
- 45 |
|
R. |
S. Lindsell, c Ames, b Vidal H. March, b Nugee |
80 |
|
C. |
1 |
|
|
A. |
B. Bond, c Peach, b Willcocks |
6 |
|
T. C. N. Harris, c Sessions, b Ames |
4 |
|
|
P. |
H. H. Gray, b Hare |
40 |
|
E. |
Bagot, not out |
15 |
|
C. |
R. C. Lane, c Bruton, b Hare |
0 |
|
Extras |
18 Total 218 |
RESULT. — Bradfield won by 161 runs.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wkts.
Harris 10 ... 5 .. 28 ... 5
59
THE FORTY-EIGHTH MATCH.
Played July gth, igio, at Radley.
RADLEY.
ist Innings.
A. C. G. Lonsdale, c Beaver, b Gray 9
J. L. Rennie, b Donne 3
A. K. Boyd, b Gray 39
N. L. Ames, b Lindsell .. 55
L. H. Garnett, st Bagot. b Lindsell i
W. R. Birch, c Gray, b Lindsell 2
F. J. Nugee, c Bagot, b Gray 14
T. M. C. Hare, c Gray, b Lindsell ... 9
P. H. Peach, c Dixon, b Warde 23
C. A. Reed, b Warde . 10
L. G. Hill, not out o
Extras 10
Total 175
BRADFIELD. ist Innings.
R. T. B. Pope, c Reed, b Garnett 6
R. St. C. Brooke, c Rennie, b Ames . 14
J. C. N. Harris, b Hill 17
R. S. Lindsell, b Hare . ... 48
E. Bagot, c Garnett, b Hill o
A. C. Donne, notout 2a
J. B. C. Beaver, c Nugee, b Ames 18
P. H. H. Gray, c Nugee, b Ames .. o
A. G. Warde, c Nugee, b Ames 8
C. M. Dixon, b Nugee 13
K. P. Henstock, c Hill, b Ames ... o
Extras 28
Total 172
Result. — Radley won by 3 runs.
6o
THE FORTY-NINTH MATCH.
Played July 15th, ign, at Bradfield.
RADLEY.
I st Innings.
|
F. M. C. Hare, c Postlethwaite, b Warde |
10 |
|
|
L. G. Hill, b Warde |
2 |
|
|
C. R. Hind, c and b Gray |
37 |
|
|
A. K. Boyd, b Warde |
3 |
|
|
J. L. Rennie, c Whicher, b Gray |
30 |
|
|
R. S. M. Sturges, run out |
5 |
|
|
G. S. Hodgkinson, c Browne, b Gray |
, 22 |
|
|
T. P. Gibbons, b Warde |
8 |
|
|
O. H. Reid, lbw, b Gray ... . . |
12 |
|
|
R. M. Wilson, notout |
3 |
|
|
R. E. C. Adams, c and b Gray |
3 |
|
|
Extras ... |
2 |
|
|
BRADFIELD. |
Total |
137 |
|
1st Innings. |
||
|
F. H. Postlethwaite, b Hare |
58 |
|
|
G. T. G. Mackern, c Rennie, b Hare |
0 |
|
|
P. H. Gray, c Hodgkinson, b Boyd |
. . H |
47 |
|
E. S. Browne, c Adams, b Hodgkinson |
18 |
|
|
H. J. Bradshaw, c Hare, b Wilson |
10 |
|
|
A. Gordon, c Hare, b Wilson A. B. Clegg, b Reid |
28 |
|
|
4 |
||
|
H. Roberts, c Sturges, b Hill ...' |
10 |
|
|
A. G. Warde, c Hare, b Reid ... |
32 |
|
|
A. Furze, c Hodginson, b Reid ... |
0 |
|
|
J. D. A. Whicher, not out |
0 |
|
|
Extras |
7 |
|
|
Total |
214 |
Result. — Bradfield won by 6 wickets.
6i
Played on June nth, 1863 (at Bradfield?)
BRADFIELD.
1 st Innings. 2nd Innings.
F. H. Hill, run out 7 b Law 3
H. W. Powell, b Claughton o c and b Law . o
S. Mathews, b Law . . o b Law o
J. Mathews, b Law 2 b Claughton ... ... 15
J. M. Routh, b Law 6 b Claughton ... 2
H. W. Domville, c Young, b Claughton ... 2 c Law, b Claughton o
R. S. Turner, b Claughton .. 7 b Claughton 3
R. A. Fawcett, b Claughton o b Law 1
H. C. Sturges, b Law ... .... .. o b Law ... ... 2
L. Drew, not out 1 b Claughton 6
F. Trollope, b Claughton o not out ... 1
Extras 14 Extras II
Total 39 Total 44
RADLEY.
1st Innings.
J. D. Gray, c Powell, b Routh 1
\V. B. Gray, c J. Mathews, b Routh 3
T. L. Claughton, b Routh ... 2
J. B. Akroyd, c Fawcett, b Hill 42
W. A. Bradford, c S. Mathews, b Hill 12
G. Law, b Routh 14
W. H. James, b Routh ... 10
\V. E. W. Collins, lbw, b Hill 1 1
W. H. Moore, c J. Mathews, b Hill 2
J. L. Popham, b Hill o
F. R. Irvine, not out 2
Extras
Total 109
Result. — Radley won by an innings and 26 runs.
We found this Match in an. old “Bell’s Life” at the British Museum, after this book had gone to press.
MATCHES WITH OTHER SCHOOLS.
/ WELLINGTON. MALVERN.
BRADFIELD v. i BRIGHTON.
DULWICH.
SHERBORNE.
PREFACE.
This addition to our little book was only an afterthought, but we hope our readers will think it a pleasant one. In the forty-five years — 1863 to 1908 — we played at one time or another six schools besides Radley, and our record with them, if not specially brilliant, is quite honorable. The games with Wellington and Malvern indeed were more than creditable, when we consider our small numbers in those days. The first Wellington match was as far away as 1863; we drove over in style — four-in-hand, and pea- shooters ; at lunch their captain kindly complimented us on our youth and pluck, and — we won easily. Unfortunately, we have searched the British Museum in vain for the score. Of the other three games we won two, J. E. Watson, in 1876, making 91 not out, and joining the Immortals. Shrewsbury and Brighton we met once each, and beat them both ; with Malvern we ended “ all square against Dulwich alone did we do badly. And the story of the Sherborne matches is really more satisfactory than a mere comparison of defeats with victories would suggest. The two drawn games were as good as wins ; and against a shocking collapse in 1900 may be set a most plucky recovery in 1904. But the long journey was always a serious objection to the match — one year it took us seven hours to get there ! — and was a sufficient cause of its being at last reluctantly abandoned. It was on their ground — in 1893 — that an incident occurred, so weird, that we have to go back to the story of the geese and the Capitol to find a parallel to it. They won the toss, and got only 76 ; and we had 80 up with only two wickets down, and were rather cock-a-whoop, when — when at 80 we say, six Sherborne ducks waddled indignantly across the pitch ! There was much laughter: but one grey-haired Wessex gaffer wagged an ominous head. He was right. Twenty-five minutes later we were all out for 103, and in our score there were — six ducks ! Who would not love to believe this story ? Was it not Goethe who said that “ superstition is the poetry of life” ? Then, there is the story of the Malvern match of 1884. Our umpire, you must know — but we grow garrulous again !
^ c/5
66
BRADFIELD WELLINGTON.
Played September 29th, 1870.
BRADFIELD. ij/ Innings.
E. F. C. Hampson, c Mark, b Smith 32
F. Capel Cure, bVanderspar 3
H. F. Hayman, not out 42
T. L. Bradshaw, c Raikes, b Vanderspar 1
C. A. Bayly, b Smith ... ... ... 2
A. Scott, b Smith ... 1
A. W. N. Thomas, b Vanderspar ... o
A. M. Flusey, b Smith o
H. P. Smith, c and b Vanderspar o
C. A. Denton, c Vanderspar, b Smith o
C. P. Smith, c Smith, b Vanderspar 12
Extras 6
100
WELLINGTON.
1st Innings.
C. Vanderspar, c H. Smith, b Bradshaw 3
H. A. Hamilton, b Bayly .. 17
G. F. Smith, b Bayly 1 1
A. T. English, c and b Bradshaw 8
A. W. Mack, b Bayly 41
W. A. Raikes, c Scott, b H. P. Smith 16
M. W. Marshall, b Bradshaw 4
W. Stafford, not out .. ... ... 43
H. Blacher, not out 11
B°>;d\to bat.
Marriott J
Extras ... 10
Total 164
Result.— Wellington won by 64 runs.
67
BRADFIELD v. WELLINGTON.
Played June 5th, 1876.
WELLINGTON.
1st Innings.
|
C. II. Golightly b Govett |
22 |
|
H. L. Stafford, c and b Hodson |
2 |
|
R. W. Arnot, b Govett |
0 |
|
M. Power, b Govett |
1 |
|
C. W. Milman, b Streatfield |
• 47 |
|
M. Kennedy, run out .. ... |
1 |
|
A. F. Acton, b Govett |
•• 35 |
|
O. A. Bannatine, st Hand, b Govett .. |
15 |
|
R. C. Broome, b Govett |
5 |
|
A. Campbell, b Govett |
10 |
|
C. R. Haines, not out ... |
11 |
|
Extras |
6 |
|
Total 155 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
|
F. A. Govett, b Kennedy |
28 |
|
C. S. Barratt, c Bannatine, b Acton |
0 |
|
D. Hodson, st Power, b Acton |
12 |
|
J. E. Watson, not out |
,... 91 |
|
C. K. Watson, b Acton |
'... 0 |
|
H. R. Ball, c and b Kennedy |
!4 |
|
A. N. Streatfield, c Milman, b Kennedy ... |
2 |
|
R. E. Cunliffe, b Kennedy |
8 |
|
H. Percy-Smith, b Acton ... |
3 |
|
C. S. Hand, not out |
13 |
|
C. Young, did not bat Extras |
3 |
|
Result. — Bradfield won by 19 |
Total 174 runs. |
68
BRADFIELD v. WELLINGTON.
Played June, 1878.
WELLINGTON.
|
iy/ Innings. |
2nd Innings . |
||
|
C. H. Golightly, b Norris |
7 |
c Blenooe, b Mack .. |
25 |
|
F. C. Gilpin, c Blencoe, b Mack |
1 |
lbw, b Cunliffe |
0 |
|
H. Y. Beale, b Mack |
0 |
b Napier |
0 |
|
T. R. Hine-Haycock, c Mack, b Norris ... |
0 |
b Norris |
18 |
|
H. C. Dugdale, c Cunliffe, b Mack ... |
15 |
not out |
. 40 |
|
A. F. Acton, b Napier .. |
15 |
||
|
H. R. Menzies, c Mangles, b Norris |
23 |
b Cunliffe ... ., .. |
. 0 |
|
H. T. Smith, b Napier |
0 |
not out |
• 7 |
|
H. Shearburn, c Hayman, b Cunliffe |
13 |
||
|
C. J. Willock, b Cunliffe |
4 |
||
|
F. O. Anderson, not out |
0 |
||
|
Extras |
16 |
Extras |
• 14 |
|
Total |
94 |
Total |
129 |
BRADFIELD. 1st Innings.
H. F. Norris, c Willoclc, b Acton 2
J. T. Blencoe, c Dugdale, b Willock 12
E. A. Ward, b Willock ... .. 12
W, F. Cunliffe, c Gilpin, b Willock ... 35
W. Stevens, c Anderson, b Willcock ... 5
W. Mangles, c Smith, b Anderson ... 10
S. Carey, b Willock 51
W. Dayman, not out 22
G. Browne,' b Willock o
E. Mack, c Anderson, b Acton o
E. Napier, lbw, b Acton 1
Extras 10
Total 164
Result. — Bradfield won by 70 runs first innings.
6g
BRADFIELD v. MALVERN.
Played June 22nd and 23rd, 1883, at Malvern.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings . 2nd Innings.
G. C. Hare, c Yardley, b Morice 2 b Woodhead ... . 30
T. W. Gellibrand, b Morice 10 b Morice 6
E. J. Bidwell, b Morice ... 6 b Morice 2
J. O. Travers, c and b Morice 11 c and b Morice . .. o
A. Humphry, c Marsh, b Woodhead ... 12 c Yardly, b Morice ... 3
N. H. Paine, c Yardly, b Morice 1 c Harding, b Morice 16
G. P. Shrewsbury, lbw, b Woodhead ... 6 c Yardly, b Morice .. 10
V. Menzies, c Lyon, b Woodhead ... ... o c Yardly, b Woodhead o
H. W. Haig, c Copleston, b Woodhead ... 9 not out 14
H. J, M. Climenson, run out 4 c Young, b Morice ... 9
A. Floyd, not out ' ... o b Rawlinson 10
Extras ... 1 Extras 2
Total 62
MALVERN.
1st Innings.
N. Morice, c Travers, b Paine
F. Yardly, b Travers
J. H. Copleston, c and b Paine
C. C. Marsh, run out
R. E. Lyon, b Paine
P. E. Harrison, c Bidwell, b Floyd ...
G. A. Young, c Travers, b Paine
H. Harding, not out
A. W. Le Marchant, b Bidwell ...
J. B. Rawlinson. b Gellibrand
A. F. Woodhead, c Humphry, b Paine
Extras
Total 272
59
12
18
45
4 72
7
5
6 2 A
Total 102
Result. — Malvern won in one innings.
70
BRADFIELD v. MALVERN.
Played July 14th and 15th, 1884, at Bradfield.
MALVERN.
1st Innings. 'ind Innings.
J. H. Copleston, c Bidwell, b Gellibrand ... 40 b Paine o
P. E. Harrison, b Gellibrand 8 b Paine 1
J. M. Pike, c Hoffman, b Paine 1 c Gellibrand, b Brooks-
bank 3
F. Yardley, c Paine, b Gellibrand 4 c Bidwell, b Gellibrand 36
G. E. Boosey, run out 3 b Gellibrand ... ... 4
A. W. Le Marchand, b Paine 2 runout ... 12
H. J. Sedgwick, c Menzies, b Paine 1 b Paine 4
A. F. Herbert, c Haig, b Brooksbank .. 13 c Haig, b Gellibrand 5
A. F. Woodhead, c Humphry, b Brooksbank 32 b Paine o
J, E. Aldridge, st Bidwell, b Brooksbank 13 not out 5
J. B. Rawlinson, notout ... 9 st Bidwell, b Gelli- brand 2
Extras 9 Extras 10
Total 135 Total 82
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2.nd Innings.
E. J. Bidwell, b Le Marchand 24 c Harrison, b Rawlin-
son ... 51
V. S. Menzies, b Le Marchand 15 b Le Marchand ... 1
T. W. Gellibrand, c Boosey, b Rawlinson 5 b Le Marchand ... 7
G. C. Hare, b Rawlinson 3 not out 19
A. D. Humphry, b Le Marchand 2 c Woodhead, b Raw- linson 18
H. W. Haig, b Le Marchand . 2 not out 5
F. B. Hearn, c Woodhead, b Rawlinson ... 1
H. L. Brooksbank, notout ... 20 c Le Marchand, b
Woodhead 6
A. B. Peile, b Le Marchand . 1
F. Hoffmann, b Le Marchand 5
LI. N. Paine, c Herbert, b Le Marchand ... 4
Extras ... 16 Extras 15
Total 98 Total 122
Result. — Bradfield won by five wickets.
BRADFIELD v. BRIGHTON, 1891.
BRIGHTON.
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings . |
||
|
P. M. Cooper, c and b Burnell |
9 |
not out ... |
0 |
|
H. J. Smith, c Reiss, b Burnell |
11 |
||
|
S. W. Collins, lbw, b Reiss |
14 |
not out ... |
20 |
|
H. H. Jupp, c Smyth, b Cumming |
11 |
c Scott, b Reiss |
33 |
|
W. H. Picton, b Reiss |
12 |
c Burnell, b Reiss ... |
59 |
|
A. A. Hughes, b Reiss |
46 |
||
|
H. K. Umfreville, b Burnell |
14 |
||
|
F. W. Worsley, c Shea, b Burnell |
0 |
||
|
B. W. Gomm, c and b Scott |
0 |
||
|
A. A. Francis, b Scott... . ... |
11 |
||
|
D. Potter, not out .. |
23 |
||
|
* Extras |
. 18 |
Extras |
15 |
|
Total |
169 |
Total (for 2 wkts) |
127 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
|
G. M. T. Smyth, st Worsley, b Jupp |
92 |
|
W. E. M. Tyndall, b Smith |
4 |
|
S. V. Shea, c Potter, b Hughes |
18 |
|
A. D. Higgins, st Worsley, b Jupp |
35 |
|
C. C. Barnes, c Worsley, b Jupp |
5 |
|
L. W. Reynolds, c Collins, b Jupp ... |
25 |
|
T. G. Scott, c Hughes, b Jupp |
0 |
|
H. A. Cumming, c and b Jupp |
0 |
|
R. J>. Reiss, lbw, b Smith |
30 1 |
|
H. S. Burnell, notout C. H. Park, st Worsley, b Jupp |
|
|
0 |
|
|
Extras |
29 Total 239 |
|
Result. — Bradfield won in one |
innings. |
72
BRADFIELD 7;. SHERBORNE.
Played June, 1891, at Sherborne.
SHERBORNE.
|
' 1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
|
|
H. W. F. Rutty, c Dahse, b Burnell |
• 14 |
not out |
|
W. J. Lambert, b Burnell |
21 |
not out |
|
F. B. L. Maunsell, c and b Cumming |
4i |
|
|
T. C. Rogerson, b Scott |
• 9 |
|
|
G. M. Carey, lbw, b Barnes |
• 36 |
|
|
J. E. Stevens, b Barnes ... |
• 5 |
|
|
W. H. Randolph, c Scott, b Burnell |
||
|
T. N. Aitkinson, b Reynolds |
3 |
|
|
P. D. Hunter, b Reynolds |
. 0 |
|
|
H. H. Joy, b Burnell |
17 |
|
|
S. I. Galpin, not out ... |
. 10 |
|
|
Extras |
■ 1 7 |
Extras |
|
Total |
219 |
Total |
|
BRADFIELD. |
||
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings. |
|
|
G. M. T. Smyth, b Carey |
.. 2 |
b Carey |
|
H. S. Burnell, b Joy |
1 |
c Hunter, b Joy |
|
S. V. Shea, b Carey ... |
. 22 |
c Randolph, b Carey |
|
A. D. Fliggins, b Joy |
. 16 |
b Rutty |
|
W. E. M. Tyndall, b Lambert |
• 14 |
lbw, b Joy |
|
C. C. Barnes, c Maunsell, b Lambert |
6 |
b Carey |
|
L. W. Reynolds, c Joy, b Carey |
9 |
lbw, b Rutty |
|
R. B. Reiss, c Carey, b Joy |
• 7 |
J°y |
|
T. G. Scott, c Lambert, b Joy |
• 15 |
c and b Rutty . |
|
II. A. Cumming, b Carey |
. 8 |
c sub, b Carey ... |
|
G. D. Dahse, not out |
. 0 |
not out |
|
Extras |
• 13 |
Elxtras |
|
Total |
113 |
Total |
9
10
7
26
6
16
o
28
o
54
o
9
5
3
2
8
31
Result. — Sherborne won by 10 wickets. 1892 — No match.
73
BR ADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played July, 15th and 16th, 1893, at Sherborne.
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings . 2nd Innings.
L. C. Powys, b Hinde 8 c and b Haig .. . . 17
J. E. Stevens, c Stopford, b Hinde 22 lbw, b Cautley ... 11
A. C. C. Wright, b Cautley . . .. 2 c Haig, b Hinde . 6
A. Dixon, run out 3 c Stopford, b Hinde 33
W. F. Bensly, c and b Hinde o c King-Pierce, b Hinde 9
C. A. S. Ridout, c King-Pierce, b Hinde... 15 b Packer ... ... .. 30
J. H. Pritchard, c Tyndall, b Hinde 12 c Tyndall, b Hinde... 4
A. Wyatt Smith, c Tyndall, b Hinde ... 6 c King-Peirce, b Hinde 6 C. H. Wigan, b Hinde o c Hinde, b Dahse ... 12
E. J. Holberton, c Packer, b Dahse 3 c Dahse, b Hinde ... 16
A. D. Radford, not out 3 not out o
Extras ... 3 Extras 6
Total 76 Total 159
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
W. E. M. Tyndall, run out o b Radford o
R. C. Page, b Radford 27 run out o
F. T. Anderson, c Stevens, b Radford ... 6 c and b Radford ... 17
A. Hinde, b Radford 50 c Bensly, b Holberton 5
G. H. Hewetson, c Bensly, l> Stevens 3 st Bensly, b Holberton 1
H. F. Stopford, lbw, b Stevens o lbw, b Holberton .. 2
G. D. Dahse, b Stevens o b Radford 1
W. G. King-Pierce, b Stevens o st Bensly, b Plolberton o
H. E. Haig, not out 4 c Ridout, b Holberton 5
C. H. Packer, run out o b Radford 9
W. O. Cautley, c Ridout, b Radford ... o notout .. 6
Extras ...13 Extras 5
Total 103 Total 51
Sherborne won by 73 runs.
74
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played July 6th and 7th, 1894, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2 nd Innings.
R. C. Page, c Stevens, b Stanger-Leathes.. , 17 c Young, b Stanger-
Leathes .. 6
G. H. Tapsfield, b Radford 12 c Young, b Stanger-
Leathes 3
R. H. S. Truell, b Radford 7 c Atkinson, b Stanger-
Leathes 12
G. H. Hewetson, c Dixon, b Stanger-Leathes 1 c Dixon, b Stanger-
Leathes 6
C. H. Packer, c Mason, b Stanger-Leathes 5 c Dixon, b Radford 8
H. F. Stopford, c Ridout, b Stanger-Leathes 16 c & b Stanger-Leathes 1 1
W. G. King-Pierce, c and b Stanger-Leaves o b Mason ... 5
F. B. Leney, b Radford 6 b Mason 1
C. E. Kitchin, c Stanger-Leathes, b Radford 6 b Stevens 11
M. Hastings, not out 7 not out 15
W. O. Cautley, c and b Stevens 16 b Stanger-Leathes ... 6
Extras 11 Extras 11
Total 104 Total 95
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings.
J. E. Stevens, b Leney
W. H. Atkinson, b Leney
C. A. S. Ridout, b Packer
A. Wyatt-Smith, c and b Packer
A. Dixon, b Leney
O. S. Wigan, b Leney
J. C. Mason, b Leney
H. E. K. Young, c Leney, b Packer
A. Rougemont, b Leney
L. E. Stanger-Leathes, not out .
A. D. Radford, c Stopford, b Leney Extras
12
1
11
2 6
7
1 1
3 3
7 2
8
2 nd Innings.
c and b Packer o
b Leney .. .. 7
c Kitchin, b Packer . 12
b Cautley 26
b Hewetson
b Packer ...
c Kitchin, b Packer
not out 28
b Cautley 1
c King- Peirce, b Leney 10
b Packer o
Extras 13
Total 72
Total 109
Rksult. — Bradfield won by 18 runs.
vO VO O
75
BRADFIELD Vm SHERBORNE.
Played July 12th and 13th, 1895, at Sherborne.
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings.
|
L. G. Stanger-Leathes, c and b Packer |
US |
|
G. W. Honey will, c King-Stephens, b Nicholl |
65 |
|
A. Wyatt-Smith, c Tapsfield, b Hewetson |
... ... 49 |
|
H. F. Whinney, b Hewetson ... |
22 |
|
L. Partridge, b Nicholl |
46 |
|
C. S. Wigan, b Hewetson |
0 |
|
C. Martin, b Hewetson |
0 |
|
W. 0. Pritchard, b Page |
6 |
|
A. C. Temperley, not out |
49 |
|
G. E. Davey, b Hewetson |
2 |
|
S. H. Bratby, c Packer, b Nicholl |
37 |
|
Extras |
30 Total 421 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings .
R. C. Page, st Bratby, b Stanger-Leathes... 19 b Davy .. 51
G. H. Tapsfield, st Bratby, b Pritchard ... 10 c Stanger-Leathes, b
Martin 4
Hewetson, c Wigan, b Pritchard ... 9 b Davy ... o
Packer, c Davy, b Stanger-Leathes 5 b Martin 5
F. Pratt, b Stanger-Leathes .. 7 b Martin 19
. Bathurst, b Stanger-Leathes . ... o c and b Davy ... 2
C. Nicholl, b Pritchard 1 b Marin ... 2
Higgon, b Martin .. ... . . ... 14 b Martin o
H. C. King-Stephens, notout .. .. ... 28 b Davy 60
A. H. Gordon, c Wigan, b Pritchard ... 5 run out 4
A. S. Nesbitt, b Whinney 8 not out 3
Extras ... 13 Extras 16
Total 1 19 Total 166
Rksult. — Sherborne won in one innings
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played July io and nth, 1896, at Bradfield.
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings .
2nd Innings.
|
L. Partridge, b Tapsfield |
18 |
not out |
17 |
|
C. F. Stanger-Leathes, c Tapsfield, |
, b Pratt 36 |
b Sandbach |
. ... 11 |
|
C. Martin, b Tapsfield |
4 |
||
|
H. F. Whinney, b Nicholl |
.61 |
||
|
R. W. de Rougemont, b Nicholl |
42 |
notout |
4 |
|
W. O. Pritchard, b Nicholl . |
... 0 |
||
|
A. C. Temperley, b Sandbach ... |
... ... 16 |
||
|
A. T. Crawford, b Pratt |
... .. 24 |
||
|
T. G. Winch, b Sandbach ... |
1 |
||
|
A. Moberly, c Goldsmid, b Pratt |
27 |
||
|
H. C. Pinckney, not out |
6 |
||
|
Extras |
13 |
Extras |
4 |
|
Total 248 |
Total (for 1 |
wkt.) 36 |
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
W. F. B. Warman, b Pritchard 3
C. T. Barton, b Martin 12
V. J. Higgon, b Pritchard 12
B. Sandbach, b Martin 22
G. H. Tapsfield, b Pritchard .. 7
T. F. S. Pratt, b Martin ... ... 6
A. M. C. Nicholl, c Winch, b Martin ... o
F. J. Reiss, c and b Pritchard o
L. F. Goldsmid, c Winch, b Pritchard .. 34
R H. Pooley, b Pritchard ... o
C. la Trobe, not out 1
Extras 1 1
Total 108
2nd Innings.
c Temperley, b Whin- ney
c Pinckney, b Martin c Crawford, b de Rougemont . . b de Rougemont b Pritchard b Whinney
not out
b de Rougement c Stanger-Leathes, 1 de Rougemont . c Whinney, b de Rougemont ..
run out
P^xtras
3
12
1
3
2
1
24
3
8
3i
Total 173
Rksu'lt. — Sherborne won by nine wickets.
O 00 00 Tj- o
77
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played June 18th and 19th, i8g7, at Sherborne.
SHERBORNE.
ist Innings. 2nd Innings.
C. F. Stanger-Leathes, c Nicholl, b Ling... 51 c and b Ling ... ... 1
A. J. Crawford, c Warman, b Ling ... ... 3 c Warman, b Ling .. 3
H. C. Pinckney, b Tapsfield 35 c and b Ling ... 5
C. W. Watney, b Tapsfield 5 b Tapsfield 5
P. Eglinton, b Ling 3 b Ling 14
I. C. Winch, c Goldsmid, b Barton 3 b Powell 17
G. K. Gamier, retired hurt 11 absent hurt o
F. W. Kemp, c Chambers, b Goldsmid ... 11 c Chambers, b Taps-
field 25
E. A. Wilson, c Goldsmid, b Barker 7 b Nicholl .. 2
H. E. Stanger-Leathes, b Nicholl 8 not out 31
G. T. B. Hext, not out 2 b Goldsmid 24
Extras 9 Extras 12
Total 148 Total 139
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
L. T. Goldsmid, b Winch 27 b H. Stanger-Leathes 62
W. T. Chambers, c sub., b Hext 1 b Hext o
C. de M. LaTrobe, not out 64 c Wilson, bH. Stanger-
Leathes ... 51
C. T. Barton, c Crawford, b Winch 11 lbw, b H. Stanger-
Leathes ... 3
G. H. Tapsfield, c sub., b H. Stanger-Leathes o notout 2
A. M. C. Nicholl, b H. Stanger-Leathes ... o
C. G. Ling, b H. Stanger-Leathes o
E. Warman, c C. Stanger-Leathes, b Plext 7 G. R. Barker, b H. Stanger-Leathes.. .. 13
J. G. Winthrop, b Winch 15 b H. Stanger-Leathes o
J. M. Powell, run out o
Extras 4 Extras 7
Total 142 Total (for 5 wkts) 125
Result. —Drawn.
78
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played July ist and 2nd, 1898, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
L. F. Goldsmid, b Rickman ... 7 c Wood, b Rickman 1
S. L. Wace, b Stanger-Leathes o b Stanger-Leates ... 3
W. T. Chambers, b Pothecary 32 c Greenhill, b Wood 31
E. L. Warman, c Rickman, b Pothecary ... 25 c Fletcher, b Wood... 19
C. G. Ling, b Greenhill 7 c Greenhill, b Rickman 18
A. M. C. Nicholl, c Cutt, b Wood 4 run out o
J. E. Gardiner, run out 6 c Cutt, b Greenhill ... 25
C. de M. La Trobe, c Wood, b Greenhill o c and b Greenhill ... 20
J. H. F. Johnson, b Wood .. 10 c Gamier, b Greenhill o
E. H. Kitchin, not out 3 not out 7
G. R. Barker, lbw, b Wood o c Stanger-Leathes, b
Wood 3
Extras 23 Extras . . . 24
Total 1 17 Total 151
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
C. F. Stanger-Leathes, b Nicholl 34 b Barker 28
F. W. Kemp, b La Trobe 4 c Gardiner, b Gold-
smid 2
P. Eglington, b La Trobe 1 c Goldsmid, b Barker 8
H. M. Greenhill, b Gardiner 12 b Gardiner 9
H. C. Pinckney, c Chambers, b Nicholl ... o not out 36
G. R. Gamier, b Goldsmid 31 not out 14
R. B. Rickman, b Gardiner 3
H. V. Fletcher, not out 40
A. D. Wood, b Goldsmid o
W. F. Pothecary, b Nicholl 6
A. E. Cutt, b Nicholl 6
Extras 17 Extras 8
Total 154 Total 115
Result. — Sherborne won by 6 wickets.
79
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played July 15th and 16th, 1899.
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings.
C. F. Stanger-Leathes, b Nicholl
<2. R. Gamier, b Ling
P. Eglington, c and b Nicholl ..
F. W. Kemp, b Nicholl
H. M. Greenhill, c Clark, b Nicholl P. H. Wilson, c Ling, b Hayward
G. A. Lush, b Goldsmid
A. D. Wood, not out ...
W. F. Pothecary, c and b Goldsmid G. R. Birks, c Nicholl, b Goldsmid A. May, c Henry, b Goldsmid
Extras ...
2 nd Innings.
|
1 1 |
b Ling |
68 |
|
51 |
not out |
43 |
|
21 |
not out |
. ... 0 |
9 10
55 61
49 12 16 3
39 Extras ... . . 12
Total 337 Total 123
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings.
W. T. Chambers, c Greenhill, b Gamier ... 66
S. L. Wace, b Stanger-Leathes 11
L. F. Goldsmid, b Stanger-Leathes 138
R. L. Chambers, lbw, b Wood 13
A. M. C. Nicholl, b Stanger-Leathes .. ... 10
C. Henry, b Stanger-Leathes 17
C. S. B. Hayward, b Stanger-Leathes o
G. M. Clark, b Wood 13
C. G. Ling, notout 10
E. H. Kitchin, c Gamier, b Wood o
G. R. Barker, c Wilson, b Stanger-Leathes 6
Extras 57
Total 341
Result. — Drawn.
8o
BRAD FIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played July 6th and 7th igoo,
at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st hmings.
C. S. B. Hayward, lbw, b Greenhill 19
M. V. Foy, c Rickman, b Greenhill 57
C. Henry, c Rickman, b Greenhill . . ... o
H. F. Hodges, c and b Greenhill o
R. W. C. Smith, b Greenhill 18
R. G. Allum, b Rickman ... 3
H. A. Randell, st Eglington, b Lush ... 90
J. C. Hunter, b Birks 9
G. E. S. Young, c Clare, b Lush 48
J. H. Knight, not out 3
H. Mortimer, b Greenhill o
Extras 34
Total 281
2nd Innings .
b Birks a
c Marsh, b Greenhill 5
c and b Rickman ... 20
c Bond, b Greenhill b Rickman
lbw, b Lush
b Birks 12
b Birks 2
c Lush, b Birks .. 5
b Birks o
not out 1
Extras 6
Total 98
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings . 2nd Innings.
P. Eglington, c Young, b Knight 84 c Young, b Knight ... 15
R. B. Rickman, run out 4 c Henry, b Knight ... 25
P. H. Wilson, c Foy, b Hayward o not out . .. .. 25
J. A. Lush, c Knight, b Hunter 19 c and b Hayward ...119
H. M. Greenhill, c Foy, b Knight ... ... 1 b Hayward 18
C. G. Bond, not out 41 lbw, b Hodges .. 118
C. G. N. Marsh, b Knight ... o
R. G. MacDonald, c Hunter, b Hayward... 1 H. Leigh-Glare, c Foy, b Knight 4
G. R. Birks, b Hayward 1 b Hayward 4
Extras 2 Extras ... ... 29
Total 157 For 6 wickets rr353
* Innings declared closed.
Sherborne won by 131 runs.
GO QV-
8i
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played June 23rd and 24th, 1902. at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
|
1st Innings. |
2nd Innings . |
||
|
C. M. Thornhill, b Campbell |
11 |
||
|
J. H. Knight, b Marsh |
4 |
||
|
J. C. Hunter, c Coote, b Bamberger |
1 7 |
||
|
G. E. S. Young, c Lang, b Bamberger |
3i |
b Bamberger |
H |
|
R. W. Ling, lbw Marsh |
10 |
||
|
H. A. Robinson, c and b Marsh.. |
2 |
not out |
!3 |
|
L. W. Alderson, not out .. |
48 |
not out |
4 |
|
G. P. Head, b Bamberger |
13 |
||
|
W. F. Johnson, b Bamberger |
0 |
||
|
P. Nesbitt, c Coote, b Bamberger |
5 |
c Ross, b Marsh |
5 |
|
W. G. Foster, c Coote, b Bamberger |
27 |
||
|
Extras |
12 |
Extras |
2 |
|
Total |
180 |
Total |
38 |
SHERBORNE.
1st Innings . 2nd Innings.
T. Lang, lbw, b Hunter 9 c Nesbitt, b Hunter... 24
C. A. Gordon, b Alderson 2 b Hunter 12
W. T. Ross, b blunter 4 b Hunter 12
G. Marsh, c and b Hunter 6 b Nesbitt 3
G. L. Ollivier, c Knight, b Hunter 14 b Nesbitt 16
P. Smith, lbw, b Alderson 4 not out 29
A. H. Ross, b Alderson ... .. ... 2 c Knight, b Nesbitt o
R. Y. Bamberger, b Thornhill 5 b Nesbitt 8
M. C. Coote, b Hunter . . o c Johnson, b Hunter 2
D. G. Campbell, not out o run out 12
G. H. Hirsch, lbw, b Thornhill o c Head, b Alderson... 1
Extras 7 Extras 9
Total 53 Total 128
Result. — Bradfield won by 8 wickets.
82
BRADFIELD v. SHERBORNE.
Played June 3rd and 4th, 1904, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
2nd Innings.
18 b Gibbs .. . 21
20 cjesson, b Gibbs ... 46
2 b Tesson 1
3 c Homfray, b Rawlins 16
0 c Ross, b Jesson ... 8
1 not out . . 50
12 b J esson o
4 st May, b Jesson ... 20
9 st May, b Jesson ... 3
o c Homfray, b Jesson o
o b Jesson 10
3 Extras 8
72 183
SHERBORNE.
|
1st I rulings. |
2nd Innings . |
||
|
E. F. Bond, b Boyle |
... 6 |
lbw, b Thornhill |
2 |
|
G. L. Cole, c Martyn, b Boyle |
... 7 |
c Cox, b Thornhill ... |
17 |
|
R. W. Jesson, c Robinson, b Grant ... |
... 48 |
b Grant |
1 |
|
J. Homfray, c Boyle, b Martyn |
... 38 |
c Cox, b Grant |
17 |
|
E. F. Rawlins, c and b Boyle |
.. 10 |
b Thornhill |
4 |
|
A. H. Ross, not out |
... 7 |
b Grant |
1 1 |
|
N. J. Williams, b Grant |
.. 0 |
c and b Thornhill .. |
7 |
|
W. S. El or ton, b Boyle |
... 0 |
not out |
6 |
|
I). G. Campbell, b Grant |
... 1 |
b Grant |
0 |
|
H. G. May, lbw, b Grant |
1 |
b Grant |
0 |
|
A. R. Gibbs, c Cox, b Grant |
- 3 |
b Thornhill |
0 |
|
Extras |
... 18 |
Extras ... |
3 |
|
139 |
68 |
1st Innings.
C. M. Thornhill, c Gale, b Jesson L. A. Bernard, c Boss, b Gibbs E. R. A. C. Cox, c Ross, b Jesson J. M. Winwood, c Ross, b Jesson H. A. Robinson, c Ross, b lesson R. W. Ling, c Homfray, b Gibbs
H. F. Martyn, b Ross
L. P. Grant, c Horton, b Gibbs ..
J. E. Sharp, b Ross
H. P. Currey, c Homfray, b Jesson
A. R. Boyle, not out
Extras
Result. — Bradfield won by 48 runs.
83
BRADFIELD v. DULWICH.
Played June 16th, igo6, at Bradfield.
BRADFIELD.
1st 1 rulings.
R. D. Hunter, c Hall, b Nelson 8
J. E. Sharp, c McCormack, b Nelson o
II. U. Reichenbach, b McCormack . . ... 30
G. B. Walker, b Nelson .. ... 1
E. E. Calthrop, c Hall, b Nelson ... 6
B. R. Henstock, c Hall, b Nelson 14
B. C. H. Keenlyside, c Kettie, b Bourdas 8
E. R. A. Cox, b Bourdas 6
E. A. Sloman, b Bourdas
M. C. Otter, b Murray
B. F. Strange, not out...
Extras 1 1
* Total 92
DULWICH.
1st Innings.
G. L. Betham, c Cox, b Hunter.. 17
R. B. Firth, b Otter 53
K. H. McCormack, c Keenlyside 14
N. E. Rogers, c Keenlyside, b Otter .. o
C. M. Kettie, c and b Hunter 3
R. H. Owen, c and b Otter 1
A. F. Bourdas, b Otter o
G. A. Brougham, b Strange ... 20
G. C. F. Nelson, c and b Calthrop 16
C. D. Murray, c Henstock, b Calthrop 10
J. D. Hall, not out 3
Extras 12
Total 149
Result. — Dulwich won by 57 runs.
o
84
BRADFIELD v. DULWICH.
Played June 13th, 1908, at Bradfield.
DULWICH.
1st Innings.
C. W. Lamb, b Donne . . 32
C. M. Keddie, c Walker, b Donne 20
S. S. Waddington, c Sloman, b Lindsell 24
H. R. C. Meade, lbw, b Calthrop 10 1
A. G. Green, c and b Spicer 17
G. P. Jordan, lbw, b Calthrop II
S. C. Firth, b Spicer 2
E. J. Waddington, b Calthrop 13
E. C. Coleman, c Wingate, b Spicer 27
L. B. Gasson, b Calthrop 12
C. A. Broadhurst, not out 22
Extras 21
Total 302
BRADFIELD.
1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
E. L. Ingpen, b Gasson o notout 22
A. C. N. Spicer, b Gasson 18 run out ... 7
A. E. P. Sloman, run out 8 b Coleman 7
R. St. C. Brooke, c Coleman, b Gasson . 1
G. B. Walker, b Gasson 2
E. E. Calthrop, runout . ... 9 b Coleman 4
R. S. Lindsell, c and b S. Waddington ... 15 not out 7
C. H. March, b S. Waddington... ... o
T. S. Rake, b Meade 36
R. E. L. Wingate, rim out 28
A. C. Donne, not out o
Extras 13 Extras o
Total 130 Total (for 3 wkts) 47
Result. — Dulwich won by 172 runs.