CHRISTCHURCH.

Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2542, 28 February 1877, Page 2

CHRISTCHURCH.

«~—. Tuesday

All England Cricket Match, Second Day.

■ The weather was very fine, but^ rather j a strong northMfriisit %MM^ Vaf blwing. iTherewasa large attendance. The play :comtt?enced;,afc: l^.:3o>;p)|a^j;-Steyegsvm^d j Godby, the two not outs, appeared at the i wickets. Ulyett commenced bowling to | Stevens, who^brbk^^o^ifPby^af^at •drive off the third ball for 1. Shaw re[sumed bowling at thej|<j{,lie| end.^J^yjens ! cut him for a single ; six maidens successively. Godby commenced acoring by I drawing Shaw for 1, M^^first^Saii; of Ulyett's next over lowered his middle ; stump—3o,s^l. »■ i^eeraton| .filled the vacancy, aVd^laye'ld tWrefoamder of the ! over carefully. Stevens cut Shaw for l.and : then Secretan made a splendid cut, and : scored 3, but the next over Shaw had his r:evfeng^B[y -'clean bojvjjifgf 6-3. Alpe succeeded., but off the first ball gave Emmetj^a.dipi.ejultsPatch, which was well ta&n wllibf his left land—3s-7-0, H. W. Moore filled the vacancy, and a leg-bye was run, and then Moore broke his cmck by hitting IKyetift^Jegv-fM)!, but the first of Shaw's next over sent his bails flying—37-8-1. Canterbury was nM}tf£sp'Srfdßt.'li iSwaefceihej >Islc|ggßr, took Moore's place, and played 2 off Shaw's shakily, and was then clean bowled—37-9-oi;iHPeils.^ £tiosriljft Uhe the next over but one Stevens put the ball into Shaw's hand at slip—37-10-10. Neilson drew hia^'J||ii .i;to|odßsr &&'fiut* ting Shaw for a 'single; Ashby followed suit off Ulyett; Neilson made a single, and Ulyett .-^ismissed Ashby with a trimmer — 41.11.1. Canterbury was now feeling very down. T. E. Moore filled* m&vm®W> aHKBeh dm&e & single off Shaw, but in Ulyett's next over he played on to,ghis wicket—42.l2.4. Sampson joined Moore. The latter s6brMda,t?md Sacftpiit®i cutlSllavosplen* didly for 3. Moore made a single, and a br&oe ..off .Sh&Wf,^ Sampson 2 and 3 by Beautifut tits''off Ulyett, eliciting loud cheers. He hit Shaw to leg for 2 and aesiogFe^o%ac!h man, when scoring became slower. The bowling was fine and the fielding splendid, especially by Selby and Shaw. Three maidens followed, and then Sampson got a single, but the second ball of Shaw's next over lowered his bai15—59.13.12. E. Fowler, the captain, succeeded Sampson, and was clean bowled by Shaw the first ball — 59.14 0. D'Emden joined Moore, but the -partnership was of the shortest; Ulyett's next over sent Moore back to the pavilion— 59.15 4 Canterbury was desponding. Fuller filled the vacancy, and a leg bye Sraauftnlftnid thjen Fuller cut Shaw for 1. Another leg-bye, and Fuller hit Shaw splendidly-for 2. Canterbury's hope of beating England's team was inereaiim'gO ; gFulleribut ~BMf Mfl-Mlishly attempted to run, when Hill returned t^p ball splendidly,; an3 r/.-Fuller retired— 64.16.3. Frith filled the vacancy, and E'Emden. and:'Frifcb.;'|>layedtion le over of Shaw's, but lost his bails to the next —•(35.'1 i 7;1i An adjoUrnm&ttVtoob' jplace at 2 p.m. for lunch, when the score stood:— .'.. ■ •■. i-,-,,,,'1/..

Cantekbuby. Leach, b Ulyotfc 3 Cor.'c, st Jupp b Shaw 5 Watson, b Shaw "..* ""..' ... 9 Stevens, c Sbaw^bXTJ^ett ,* 10 Olivier, bUiyetr ..;,,..' fi 1 G,Qdby,J| r Uiy l etk- ''y«.*.n ..... , T n ;J S.e,cfetftfe p, •<Sha.%< j «. ; .... ... !j .,.., f1 , : , .. i? 3 4Jpc,.^.F i muie| > t, b^jhaw*,^" v ,,. nJa ' „»-•. iO :J|. W.^Mppie, b S^aajr ; ; • .-. .1.. >. M Vj. ° jSweeji^li Sligs^ju.-iii:;-].*!! ■: <•■.•.:?. mm :.0 Weilson, b Ulyett ./•.•.: ;.,u:.-.-v»i ■'»>*. 4 Ashby, b^Ulyett; -M ,;w.;i hv.?. ... 1 T, li. Moote,- B Uly6tfriwr.-tjq-^. r --.,' :.•.;,.■■ 5 Sampson* b fchaw ... 12 -Fowler, b Shaw ... 0 D'Emden, not out ... li duller, stMupp. b Sfiaw! ?;I.. r,Jft<r^i..'. 13 'Prithjibrtihaw p.r-'v; *v-''f!' irt...«'^'^^vj7;.--t!3 .J..iO; Leg by<JS; ■■■•';« ..^(oSS 1 ,?■•:•;;///.-• -i;; t,. ; .. : - „;^ .-!.■,,■ All England—2ni> Innings. v- j- ' Play was resumed at 3 p.m. Hill and Charlwood represented Englaud at the wickets, Frith commencing bowling to Hill, who scored a single off the second

ball, but should have been run out. Sweet took the ball at the other end, commencing with a maiden. Charlwood put Frith to leg for 1, being the result of an overthrow. H-e cut Sweet hard for a single. Hill treated Sweet in the samo manner^bat. God fey was^fielding,,rnagnifi^ '•9©ntiy^;'ah4;;^hai^od;^af|^pt^s^ #|s Seifer^w ieapeiiß( a^diiKiiiiKne^if $Mp ove)fs (Jjily a|]C4glejeacK|fere 6b|Mno! ■$ffi theisba|istaenpind^a;leG|t>yeij|a3 ru^.-! Sweet beautifully for 4. Selby j played hard at Friths next, and did ' not get well hold of it, and gave *a»> -ohance-to*- Alp© ■ at- • 'lon^r- <stopf~ which was neatly taken—l 6.2.4. Jupp jbinediSill', ■and.the.latl;o'r.^feore'd;2i wfien Jupp opened with a single. Several maidens followed, Canterbury fielding beautifully. Each, jmaarmade a single, and then Ashby went on at.Sweet's end, and off his .first over Hill made 3 and Jupp 1!; a w couple to each-ibatsman, thspn more'maidens, and,^ just as Canterbury began to think'-tM'bafstnen werte immovejable Ashby took HjU!s..leg stump with a cljpp^ing ..bj£akback—3Jo.346. ,j Armijta^fiij. tobk'tneVßcanif wicked but {he fikt'flaH| from Ashby jspattered hisp-.wiclie^s-^ 30.4.0. Green Wood!' joined Jupp;" and three maidens'''followed."^ Jupp then snicked Frith to short slip, where he was beautifully,,..caught rby.,,Fu}ler—3pjsift.,: 'Shaw filled ihe f i?a.cancy : .;■(After,-,a single to Greenwpodj f!(^hay? _hit Ajshb^.foE^a | cqjipt^. .|3ilp^ip^,js .u^'hy!»;;.ma^nific,ent j cu^jtbiv^ ■Bpr^§j^le^a^^'49J!(ry :f Jiffl4- ---| th'f^Shaw siii^kielVl-MtllL ,^t^sl}pa,i aad ; ; ;by lia^fieidißgcisfbtained .t«w.,',r^Jj.....;^iiU v •ler.toqk t.he.:b%|l frpm,4«!iby v and.copi' menced with "a: 'maiden. 'Tlie 1 'run^ihdn. ihjegan to come unpleasantly quick. Sun-' ■dVy siSgVes7otlp#iea, rShaw :ihiaih;g^ JPuliSr prettily for 3. ''''Suns continued:'to '-clime' Iq-uickly/ but Shaw having ? Mil biSf'leg ChartiWOodi appeared to;run.fpr him^^Shaw cut Fuller for 2, and Greenwood-Ojade. imagnificent ...leg-hit, offj^Frj.th. '.[for ,, :j 4. iSwee'}; 1 went' to Fuller's end^a, chan^ : Iwhich divided, the troublesome parin'eiv Sauip I.^ -Siia^ locut •B'weet's JiisfecWa?b,a|d tb i ipoint, where it was splendidly talieti'by' 1 ■J. H. M6bfßß-07.6.23T-ftEiMm«trt©oi£iit¥» ivaestt^ -wick§to-^ ;^shby } : tgok : .tte^bajil jafc-r^itMs imd.vj: Mmmek e,a&ri&-smy'&; {second, '3. (?s£wbrf'.byeßf mw& !the'result'ofo^efihibwis;. Ashby^wA* tom <Y6iig4&l-'b¥')lhG irfelean? bowlibg ot>i'6rßoe# trtoo&^&flWf- CFlyetteiihesit land* EtemfeC •wbfed fh'fAdlf^W, isiHgle&V'' ifaa r*WK f a'fint^ie'%!' «Li»to 'running which Ulyett sh'Md ;InaW'ließft s Irun out. Emmet made the next cut for ■[2 and a fitfe d]ri^eibr/,410tf thsr next two I balls. Tie 'then drote 'Swe^^'hard, and jstarted to run, b'UtlC^if^^Selded smartly, land tnrevtf the baJl iff a{fd SOattSfred^his istumps — 86.8.18. Lillywhite joined | T^fefPr'^M* rifmdss^am^ztittgtoszrzfs; j Sweet's next over Ulyett pulled a ball |round, giving Al^pe, the long-stop, a ! mf ffic^fe eJmo^%^im:pM jamid louti cneers—-88.8.0. ooutherton i filled.? the^ tvmgg^j MI aa to s fcdterapltlly, three singles" ana tnree !2's being WouO'added I 'to-;the score, a single to each man,-and thea Lillywhite ; hit Frith, ,3shs,Jja,d;r,elie.ve4. Ash^j.^^QiMi I ta'eaclLJb.ats^ip, r^h.i|e "hit Eritkhard : ;foivi|, kinging l(^;fln,..^o^fe)% i boarfl •aifiids^oßdaap.p|asi3g«r-.F'ißw^ll€»Ti : li6vedVt"Sa*«e%. k- sflw*

', singled- audr.feeferal nfa^ensi?l'and«'j6h&n:. | Fritfc cleattjtiblded*Boutheri&n,,th ie'>gi*me> I closing at 5 to 6 for 104, leaying QaiEtenp* i b#f Tb9 tto tgqtr-&*ftiiR "wiSsßSitetf ha . The scoria's 1^1" 'C if'^;'^ ■' <r«'-vi swo !Charl^66(J; Sll^run^tfur tli '«>?'%w»^A 4 ; Hill, l.fcS&Bim WK&shby ... 16 Selby,: I,2* bMw k J>ith; •;,... ... 3 Jupp, 1,1,1,1,2, c Fuller b Frith ... 6 : Arinitage, b Ashby ... 0 |Qfsa^flsap^,^ t i l i\irt ) -iv2,-ir,i?*r---b--~* ;• Ashby g-.. n - t ,j,. 0 «■... ■ ... 15 i Shaw, 2,4 ) 1,1 1 1 J i ) 2 ) 1 5 r;3;i,1,1,2 } c H.

: •■ ; W.-'^-oore-jbiiswee^iitr r.7.53»>"'r.8.. §?> iEn>mett,'!BSi I,l',*'4 l 2 l 4Vratt^«e Jy ' L «0 lUlyett, »;AJipe^WjaeJ> ? « r . r ««*•,«... 0 j Lillywhrf(i-:l J -^2jr/l{2 > »;i f l > liiiM-*iiot out 15 ISoutherton, 1, bTrHSTTT ... ... 1

bf^fefc-^lf^lglM^^^rMßfeiioffa?! resumed at 12.50. The weather is fine —very large attetia&fidSp fiSfflßPfttfrifafr hurt his leg on the previous day is unable to'^ipiayisjw^ Et'ith; r : fie»Td^cLft<££&ffs^Ufhi.

Leacb. and.Corfe reprjaseiited. Canterbury at the wickets. TJlyett commenced bowling toviaejCcfciand •s&eliverpd ?&«da»icten.> S :^mt met took the ball at the other end bjr a i run off the firSifMli.' Jlieacn:in!ei£e3v^ fourth for one. Emmet's next over Corfe ■ made a'^magnfficentTcut ifor"four.™Euns i camerjfast^:cUfeJ:tf6X34w;prjl^Tlkrfl® by Leach, and a splendid-leg hit.by Corfe for 4 elicited°lou^. ch|ers. ''lith.tifo, ivent|r ; went up. (Ch^ejjai Corfe got two more jingles, thetf Ja r'spieila1ia1l)lifeakback from Watson;:•:fiUed: tlie > Wsft?y,; H^nd?v -«6.m^ al4nced rjsb6rmg '■■'■>&• &ntfe;ftmateingi ritwt> feleV'apd k^ul'ifo rElf^ur hrapaiy .<*'. ??&