CRICKET.

Globe, Volume IV, Issue 432, 1 November 1875, Page 3

CRICKET.

ENGLAND V COLONIES. •Jhe U.C.C.C. continued their match of TSmrland v Colonies on Saturday last. The score of the previous afternoon stood as follows Colonies: Ist innings, 150 ; England, 31 ; without the loss of a wicket, Heilson, who was not out on that day, was mnable to continue his innings, being absent ifrom town. Lee, therefore, went in with ‘Corfe, the other “not-out.” Corfe soon re!tired without adding to his previous score. ;Alpe followed, but allowed a ball from Cuff tto pass A splendid ball from Cuff disposed of Lee, and soon afterwards Stevens received bis dismissal from the same bowler. The rest, with the exception of Dickinson, who was splendidly caught by Parkerson in the Blips after making 16 in good style, did not make any stand. The innings closed for 70, which left England exactly 80 runs behind, which caused a follow-on. The Colonies again resumed the field, and soon disposed of the first three wickets, but Lee and Alpe at last made a stand, and increased the score to 38, when Lee played a ball hard on to his pad, from whence it rolled into his wicket. He played a good innings, but having had BO practice did not score in hia usual style. Stevens was the next to make a stand, and with Alpe brought the score up from 40 to 82 before an easy catch at point caused his retirement. At the call of time, Alpe and Wilson were the “not-outs, for 45 and 2 respectively, the former played a very good defensive innings, but should have been caught on three occasions. In hitting to leg he gave a chance to Ollmer (left hand) behind the wicket when he had scored 9. the next was to Cuff at short-slip at 14, and the third to E. Cottenlliat third man after he had scored 23 ; after this be played well, although very deficient m hitting. The score is as follows, from whicn it will be seen that England has three wickets to tail, and are only 22 runs more than their opponents’ first innings.

COLONIES —First Innings. J. Wood, b Soutcr... ... 32 H. Cotterill, b Soutcr 10 A. M. Ollivier, b Soutcr 59 • J. Barker, c and b Soutcr 2 E. Parkerson, b Soutcr 0 E. J. Cotterill, b Soutcr 2 T, D. Conclcll, b Neilson 4 W. Cotteril), b Wilkinson 5 E. Deacon, not out 3 M. Nalder, b Wilkinson ... ... ... 0 H. A. Kent, b Wilkinson 0 Byes, 24 ; leg-byes, 4 ; wides, 5 ... 33 ENGLAND. 150 Ist innings. 2nd inning Corfe, b Parkerson ... 13 runout ... 1 W. F. Neilson, absent 15 G. H. Lee, b Cuff ... 7 b Wood ... 14 S. Alpe, b Cuff ... 0 not out ... 45 B. C, J. Stevens, b Cuff 4 c Condell, b H. Cotterill ... 23 J. Dawe, b Cuff ... 0 G. Dickenson, c Parkerson, b Cuff ... 16 bE. Cotterill... 1 J. Sou ter, b Paikerson 6 c Nalder, b Wood ... 0 A. C. Wilson, b Cuff 1 not out ... 2 R, J. 8. Hannan, c Cuff,b Parkerson... 2 b Ollivier ... 2 H. Chapman, b Parkerson 1 W. Wilkinson, notout 0 b Cuff 0 •Leg bye 1, wides 4... 5 Byes 6, leg-bye 1, wides 7 ... 14 70 102 With three wickets to fall. ANALYSIS OE BOWLING. Colonies—lst innings : Souter —132 balls, 4 maiden overs, 48 runs. 4 wides, 6 wickets ; Corfe—42 balls, 2 maiden overs, 16 runs ; Chapman—24 balls, 2 maiden overs, 7 runs ; Neilson—4B balis, 28 runs, 1 wide, 1 wicket ; G. Dickenson —48 balls, 3 maiden overs, 16 runs ; Wilkinson —16 balls, 1 maiden over, 2 runs, 3 wickets. England balls, 3 maiden overs, 27 rung, 4 wickets, 1 wide ; E. Cotterill —24 balls, 12 runs, 3 wides ; Wood—l2 balls, 5 runs ; Cuff—so balls, 4 maiden overs, 21 runs, 6 wickets. 2nd innings : Cuff—7B balls, 2 maiden overs, 19 runs, 1 wicket ; E. Cotterill—36 balls, 1 maiden over, 18 runs, 1 wicket, 1 wide; Parkerson—4B balls, 1 maiden over, 10 runs, 1 wide ; Wood —30 balls, 13 runs, 2 wickets, 2 wides ; H. Cotterill —60 balls, 1 maiden over, 15 runs, 1 wicket; Ollivier—36 balls, 2 maiden overs, 13 runs, I wicket, 2 wides.