CRICKET.

Press, Volume XL, Issue 5885, 24 July 1884, Page 3

CRICKET.

[by cablx]. - - ALL ENGLAND v. ATJSTBALIA. , * BT EIECTKIC TeLEQBAPH—COPYRIGHT, [bbotxb's teligbamb.] Secured July 23rd, 12.30 p.m. LONDON, July 22,3 p.m. Tie match at Lord's, Australians v All Jfrtgland, was continued to-day in fine jwtli' i- *"■* hrforCJlri nnr-mrmn ail.n~ ..■* "**«u» of people. On the resumption of '"■ Hjf Englishmen's first innings, Ulyett, - '^fn^P t ou * °* yesterday, and Steel took - ipmprplaotti at the wickets. Both bataibsil played steadily, and the score ran up - rapidly, Steel making some grand hitei. men Ulyett had added 14 to his . More, making- it 32, he was bowled, ,-, aad Lord Hurls joined SfceeL The partnership, however, was of short duration, as hie Lordship had only made 4 when he was bowled.- Barlow was the next man in, and he and Steel soonbe--4* eaae set at the wickets. The Australian howling was severely punished, and the score continued to advance, both, batsmen being iii splendid form. \ Beeetod July 23.-d, 25 pja. 1 LONDON, July 22nd, 6 p.m. t Intelligence has just been received that the first inninga of the English Eleven has eloeed for a total of 379, being a majority of 150 over the Australian score. Barlow and Steel were separated when the former had made 33 (caught). Bead join^ St«l, and the score wae farthered segmented by tbs latter, who continued to flay an excellent game, and completely collared the bowling, which was frequently changed. Bead was bowled when he had «arned 12 runs, and the TEton. A- l>yttelton followed. The score continued to increase rapidly, and the boafd showed 800 before the two gentlemen were parted, Lyttelton succumbing to the bowler when he had put 31 to hie credit. Chriatopherson was the next man in, and for some time remained Steel's partner, the Lancashire crack continuing to hit neely all round. Christopherson had scored 17 when he was caught, and shortly «ter Rate, the last man, joined SteeL The latter was bowled, his scare being 148. file innings throughout was a grand one. ifcgaTO a chance shortly after going in, ©pt was badly miesed. He took advanWe «the opportunity, and his play thereafter we faultless. Peate was not oat with 8, aad the inniage clceed for 879. The follow- . mg is the full score.— All HxeuHD. Firet innings. Dr.W.Gace, c .!. ... 14 Lucas, c 28 So'ePjfenry, stumped ... 27 Ulyetfci) ... 32 Lord Harris, b 4 Mr A. G. Steel, b ... "'. 148 Barlow, c 38 MrW.W.Eead,b 18 Hon. A. Lyttelton, b 3 Mr Christopherson, c ... If Peate, not out' , ... 8 Extras 80 Total ... „. ... 3J9 Later. After the usual interval the Australians, «» the second innings, sent in McDonnell and Bannerman to face the bowling. The game commenced well, both batsmen showing good defence. Theboardshowed3owhen McDonnell, who had contributed 20, was bowled. Murdoch joined Bannerman, and fms continued to come freely, half a <*atory being quickly passed. The captain, Bowerer, shortly after this was caught, «ter putting together 17. Baanor followed, but was only able to add 4 when he was «»aght by the bowler. Bannerman met with •emilar fate when his score reached 28. was then called, and play ceased for SivW. *ae Australian soore standing at «fot four wickets.