July 1879 by StPetersYork

THE

PETF,RITE, VoL .I .

JULY, 18 79 .

No . 6.

A CYNIC'S HOLIDAY. E Nvill endeavour to suggest rather than describe a pleasant way of spending a holiday in summer . Let us take the train for Helmsley . Our two hours' ride will not be wasted . We pass through a pretty country all the way after the first few miles. Kirkham Abbey lies on our route ; and Castle Howard, which we may reach by stopping short at 1\Ialton, where we change trains, and taking the most delightful of walks. We hope our readers will some day try such an expedition. Of the old market town of Helmsley, our destination, the most noticeable feature is the old Castle overlooking the town from the hill on which it stands, formerly the residence of Dryden's "Zimri,"—" In squandering wealth was whose peculiar art," from whom by a natural transition it passed to Pope's " wretched scrivener. " From him, we believe, the present noble occupants are descended . We pass in the market place an old Market Cross whose glories are lost to the eyes of the " profanum vulgus " in the splendour of a monument commemorating those virtues which are so peculiar to men of rank that to be believed in they must be written in stone . What a thing is a title ! The Church is interesting in many respects . In it may be seen brasses dating from the wars of the Roses, as well as many ancient crosses, a font for holy water—but a truce with antiquarianism . Leaving on our left the castle-topped hill, on our right the Church, we will begin the ascent before us, not forgetting to lave in and drink of the spring that wells from the hill-side . The summit gained, a lovely view meets our eyes on all sides . In particular on the left-hand side of the road, spread in the valley beneath the trees of Duncombe Park, succeeded by others till the view ends in purple heather . Further on, until

S''

A CYNIC ' S HOLIDAY.

lately, we should have seen, bosom ' d in the trees, the seat of this highly respected family ; now we only see a charred ruin . The Italian style of this building may have been objected to as out of place with the surroundings ; and no doubt the old castle would have been more in keeping in many respects, but yet it was a fine house . What a moonlight scene this would make ! Proceeding through what is a feature of the landscape here,— what may almost be termed a holly avenue,—we at length enter a wood and emerge upon a scene—O that I had the words to describe it ! From the terrace of turf on which we stand we look down upon a valley whose peer could scarcely be found . Enthroned in this loveliness are the remains of one of those monuments of a piety out of date now-a-days, Rievaulx Abbey. Let us wander down the hill-side under the trees into the valley, amidst those ruins defaced by something more than "time's fell hand. " We do not propose to describe them (they must be seen), nor to betray our ignorance of archxology . Be it enough to say that the walls of a magnificent chancel yet remain, with the most perfectly proportioned of chancel-arches . An old altar-stone still remains in its right position ; but the four crosses that were to be seen five or six years ago at the corners have had to make way for the names which the most snobbish nation on the face of the earth have thought fit to perpetuate. 0 ye Joneses, Browns, and Robinsons, when will ye, little men, learn that there are things more lovely than your ubiquitous initials ? Lower down in the valley the refectory walls still stand in good preservation ; we still see the marks of where the floor separated it from the cellars below . We may walk in at the doorways where they walked in, and meditate on the site of the cloisters where they meditated ; yes, and if we have any sympathy with what is high and noble, we may come forth elevated and purified in thought. But I am getting maudlin . Yes, when we rub our eyes and awake from our reverie, all is a dream . It is the age of railways, and telephones, and utilitarianism . So re-venous sous a nos moutons . As we walk through the village we pass outlying fragments of the monastery, the largest being that of the hospitium, on our left as we approach the Abbey. The old fish-ponds of the monks may be distinctly traced at the bottom of the valley, at the farther end of which we will lunch , where a perennial stream affords Acheloian cups ; thence let us

A CYNIC ' S HOLIDAY .

explore the little gully that runs up hard by into the hills ; tread lightly on this hallowed ground, and, presto, we may surprise Bacchus at his gambols . No, we are nineteenth-century folk, and soberly ascend the watercourse, culling the beech and oak ferns everywhere, revelling in wild flowers that exceed the heart's desire . The rabbits run in scores over the fairies' dancing grounds on either side, whilst on a hot clay, with the insects buzzing overhead, and tall trees towering above us, we might fancy ourselves in one of those primaeval American forests that Kingsley so well describes . For variety we may climb up to the purple heather, and if we be so minded take a six-miles' walk or so over the breezy moors to Byland Abbey, and take the train at Coxwold . Or we may ascend by a splendid avenue of trees the back way to the Helmsley road, avoiding, for variety's sake, that village where nothing stronger than ginger-beer is sold– (0, Sir Wilfrid, rejoice !)–but where there is only " loeus ant/qua religious sac-er ." They say beer and the Bible go hand in hand ; perhaps, among the other improvements of our modern civilization, they will not leave Rievaulx alone, but will give a sober tint to the too exhilarating scenery by re-opening the old iron mines the monks worked, the cinders whereof are used to pave the roads with unto this day. " 0 horrid thought, and full of cruel bitterness ." We shudder ; let us turn away and seek our train. Returning to York shortly after seven, I say we could not have TIRO LITERARIUS. spent a better day .

NOTES AND ITEMS. T is just possible that some of our Subscribers, now that July is so far advanced, may have been wondering why the Peterite has not made its appearance, or even have concluded that, like its forerunner of some years ago, the magazine has collapsed . We hasten to reassure them . The publication has been delayed to enable us to present our readers with an intelligent account of, at any rate, the chief part of the Cricket Season, and that the doings of the School Eleven may not remain

VOTES AND ITEMS.

unrecorded until all interest has evaporated under August suns (may the omen be happy !) and chill October weather has turned our thoughts from Cricket to Football. So much by way of explanation . Let us add one or two words more . We have received, in response to our request, literary help from some of our readers ; still much more might be given us . The next two months will to many, at least, of our subscribers be a time of leisure. May we ask them not to forget their school magazine ? Wednesday July 2nd, was the annual Commemoration Day. The usual service was held in the school chapel, which was prettily decorated for the occasion . There was a large congregation, which included an unusually large number of old Peterites . The sermon was preached by Canon Forester . In the afternoon the annual Past v . Present Cricket Match was played on the school ground in moderately favourable weather. We are sorry to say that we must now regard it as certain that we shall be without Mr. Hugh Moss ' s valuable assistance in this year ' s Theatricals . It will be very hard indeed to supply his place, and the Committee cannot afford to be idle . Is it not time to begin to think about choosing and casting the play ? The Athletic Sports are fixed for Saturday, July 26th. Mr. W . P . Turnbull has been elected to a Fellowship at S. Catharine' s College, Cambridge. Mr. A . J . Pollard has been appointed head composition master at Dulwich School. At the last general ordination the Revs. T . B . Athorne and H . J . Hutchinson were ordained priests . E. W. Atkinson, Lichfield Theological College, was ordained deacon and licensed to the curacy of Brailes in Warwickshire. B . Hoskyns-Abrahall has obtained a third class in Classical Moderations. J . Peters has successfully passed the Final Examination of the Incorporated Law Society, previous to his being admitted a Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Lieut . R . Lesley has been promoted to be Captain in the Yorkshire Artillery Militia . It will be remembered that he rowed in the Oxford boat in 1871 and 1872 .—Sub-lieut. G . Mitchell, 14th Foot, in India, has been appointed Interpreter :o the Corps .

NOTES AND ITEMS.

We are also glad to sec that P . L . Newman, Scholar of Christ's College, Cambridge, has gained the Mathematical Prize of his College at the recent May Examination. William Barber has consented to stand for Halifax at the next general election in the Conservative interest. W . R . Rayson, G . H . Dixon and B . Hoskyns-Abrahall have been elected members of the Universities Club. A . Gray, the newly-appointed Hon . Sec . of the Yorkshire ' Gentlemen ' s C . C ., gave an organ recital in Trinity Coll . Chapel, Cambridge, during the May festivities. We beg to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of three numbers of S. Andrew ' s College 11laga. iue (Grahamstown, S. Africa) .

OXFORD LETTER. HE academical year is now over . To-day (July 5) term ends,

T and Oxford will know us no more till October . Most of us,

however, have been down amongst "our sisters and our cousins and our aunts " since the early part of June, those only staying up who were engaged in Exams . spun out to an abnormal length to suit the lazy Examiners, who take a delight in prolonging the tortures of their luckless victims. The great events of the past month have been " Couruiem . " and the 'Varsity Match . The former was a great success on all points, Royalty, both English and foreign, lending its gracious presence . It would be almost impossible to enumerate all the festivities of the week, as almost every College gave some sort of entertainment, in addition to which three balls took place in the Corn Exchange, that given by the Apollo (University) Lodge of Freemasons being the most brilliant . I say almost every College, for poor \Vadham was an unfortunate exception . Their dons, for some paltry reason, would not allow the Annual Concert to he given, so the Undergrads rose up in arms against them, "made hay " in the Bursar's rooms, broke windows, and finally half-killed and put under the pump a wretched detective who had been employed to catch the offenders . The great event of the week, from a show point of view, was the Enceenia, or Commemoration of Founders and Benefactors. Here the noisy Undergrad element is always conspicuous by its

u(i

OXFORD LETTER.

presence, and certainly this year there was no diminution of lungpower . A very prominent object, hung from gallery to gallery, was a huge pinafore on which was inscribed "Admitto to ad gradum D . C . L ., and so do his sisters, &c .," which ought to have been lowered down to Sullivan, the composer of "H . M . S . Pinafore," on whom the hon . degree of D . C . L . was conferred . However, one end of the string unfortunately broke, and a Proctor pounced upon it and carried it away amid yells, which were doubled when the " Pro " was seen in the gallery taking down the names of the offenders. Let us hope they received mercy. The ' Varsity Match was not a success for us . Our Eleven shewed about their real form in the first innings, but fell off ignominiously in the second . Heath played magnificently for his 45, and Hirst got 35 by some hard hitting, though he gave half a chance soon after he came in . We were beaten by a very strong team, and to be beaten by such a team is almost a victory . We are to have a new ground at Oxford in the Parks, an improvement long since needed, so that soon we may have a repetition of that form displayed five or six years ago. As certain as the summer Term comes round, so certain is it that one or more Undergraduate comes to an untimely end . During the Term just over, a Keble man has been killed by being thrown out of a dog-cart ; a Balliol man drowned at Sandford Lasher, (vide "Tom Brown at Oxford) ; and a New College man dropped down dead immediately after breakfasting in a friend ' s rooms. As the results of some of the Exams . have yet to be announced, we cannot say how O . Ps. have got on, so that this pleasure must be reserved for our next . O . P.

CAMBRIDGE LETTER.

" W RITE a Cambridge letter, and get it done to-morrow, if you ~/ ~/ can . " A modest request, truly, from those precious Editors at this fertile time of year, when it takes a week to evolve the merest scrap of news ! I have hardly been able to eat since that wretched post-card came, and shall have to invest in hair dye to-morrow. Since the Petcrite last blazed forth upon the delighted universe our triumph over Oxford for this year has been completed in the ' Varsity Match ; and nine wickets is a tolerable amount to win by . It will be some time before better men than Lyttleton and A . G . Steel appear in a 'Varsity team .

CAMBRIDGE LETTER .

Henley Regatta, like most other things this wonderful year, was half spoilt by the weather, but the crews we sent up came off decidedly well . Jesus had a near approach to a 'Varsity crew for the Grand Challenge, which has not been won by a College for many years : and the Lady Margaret men made their peculiarly rough and effective style tell as well as it did in the " May :" they are especially great at sliding properly—a not very common accomplishment. Pembroke were reported to be thinking of a Four picked from their last term's crew, but for some reason the plan fell through . 1st Trinity, with weights averaging something alarming, failed to get any pace on at all . At present Cambridge is singularly deficient in the sculling line. At Christ's, Newman scored the second Prize in his year for Mathematics ; and at St . Catherine's, Hubbersty the first ditto for Classics. Cambridge in the "Long," if not the liveliest of resorts, is not without a certain peaceful charm ; and the freedom from cap and gown, chapels, and lectures, does something to make up for the vivacity of term time : but the weather ! rain on eight days out of nine so far, and one positively shivers without a fire. According to all accounts there have been some few slight changes made at York since I last perambulated round by the Bird-in-hand between twelve and one, but Terry's isn't gone yet ! I used to fancy penny-a-lining might be a desirable calling : don ' t think so now, though . K . K . (the real original).

DEBATING SOCIETY. This institution has temporarily succumbed to cricket and examinations . Two meetings, however, have still to be recorded. On Thursday, May 29th, Baskett moved, "That the French Revolution was justifiable ." To show the frightful condition of France in the times immediately preceding the revolution, he read a passage from a novel of Mm . Erckmann-Chatrian, which he affirmed truthfully represented the state of the country . The terrible sufferings endured by the people completely justified the Revolution. Wade once more appeared as the opponent of the sovereign people. France was not in a worse state than the other countries of Europe at the time ; and no sufferings would have justified the people in exchanging a known form of government for an unknown and untried

DEBATING SOCIETY.

form, and in involving the country in endless bloodshed and rapine. Subsequent speakers on both sides did not contribute much to the settlement of the question . The sides were very evenly balanced, and the motion was only lost by one vote . The mover can hardly be superstitiously inclined, or he would surely have chosen for his motion a day that augured better for his success than the anniversary of the restoration of the Stuarts . When were the omens so recklessly disregarded, so wantonly defied, since the ever-memorable day when impious Claudius threw into the sea the sacred chickens that refused to cat ? On Thursday, June Sth, the Society, or a portion of it, met, with the Vice-President (Tr ade) in the chair . Before the introduction of the motion for the day, an addition to the Club rules was proposed and adopted, providing that, in the event of fewer than 8 members being present, no debate should be held . The requisite quorum was found to be present and le I\Iaistre proceeded to move, " That the proposed University Bill for Ireland is unnecessary . " He opposed the proposals of the O ' Connor Don on the ground that to grant them ww onld be to give up principles at the call of a noisy minority . Contending that whilst full toleration was granted in the already existing universities, the creation of an unsectarian university was needless, he entered into the history of religious establishment in Ireland during the present century, and (appearing to allude to an imagined proposal to found a Roman Catholic University) condemned the project as inconsistent with the professed wish of the Roman Catholics for disesrablishment of all creeds . Baskett was a forcible, if not very definite, opponent of the motion, whilst Wade and Mallinson supported the hon . mover ' s views in a somewhat modified degree. Griffith followed with an energetic, if slightly irrelevant, tirade against Ritualism . The motion was carried by a majority of one.

CRICKET SEASON. The present season has been the most unlucky, as regards Cricket, that we remember for years past . Hardly a cricket match has been played without having been interrupted by the rain . However, happily, no match has been put off entirely, and all the matches arranged have been played . But the weather has materially affected the scoring, and the batting averages are consequently much lower than they were last year . We give the scores of all the cricket

1:lUKE'1'.

matches played, but owing to want of space cannot give an account of each, nor of any of the in-matches. The following is this year 's eleven :—J . H . Daniel (Capt .), F . E. Watson (Hon . Sec .), J . A . Jackson, A . Wood, A . Stephenson, R . W. Bulmer, J . B . Lord, J . L . Procter, A . P. Chadwick, F . W . Greenhow, F. J. Griffith. S . PETER'S v . MR . HODGSON'S (BEVERLEY) ELEVEN. Played on Westwood Common, May 24th. The first innings of Mr . Hodgson ' s Eleven, who went to the wickets first, was not very remarkable for any thing except the batting of R . Hodgson and Burton, the former scoring 42 by very free and hard hitting, and the latter 21 by some very good play . The bowling of the School as well as the fielding was by no means good. Beverley, as will be seen below, scored 112 in their first innings . The School then went in and only managed to get 86, out of which considerably more than one-third were extras . Stephenson and Lord played well for their respective scores, and Jackson obtained his 7 by very pretty play . In their second innings, Beverley scored 3 more than in their first . Until Burton came in, the School was doing well, but he with Whitaker, who soon afterwards joined him, made an objectionable stand for nearly an hour, during which time they brought the ' score up from Ko to 112 . If one of the School fielders (long-slip) had been able to hold a ball, which it seemed almost impossible to miss, Burton would have been disposed of before he had made four runs. In their second innings the School was so greedy to get runs in the short time that they had left, that three wickets fell for 11 runs ; however, it is impossible to say what would have been the result if the game had been played out. In giving an account of this, the most pleasant match of the season, I ought to mention that the two Elevens were entertained by Mr. Hodgson in his usual extremely kind and hospitable manner. Score :— BEVERLEY. First tunings. N . D. Salmond, b Watson .. . 5 Rev . T . Barry, b Balmer . .. 12 A . Hodgson, st Daniel, b Buhuer 1 D. F . Burton, c and b Bulmer 21 M. Hill, b Chadwick ... . .. 5 R. Hodgson, b Daniel .. . . . .lS R. H . Whitaker, 1) Watson .. . . ., 3 .. . 4 A. Thorney, b Daniel . .. . .. E. Boulton, not out tl F. Hutchinson, absent Byes 6, leg-byes 1, wides 10 17 Total

112

Second Innings. b Watson . .. c Stephenson, b Watson . .. c Chadwick, b Daniel .,, b Daniel . .. b Daniel ., b Bulmer . .. not out ,,, c Daniel, b Watson b Daniel . .. b Daniel . .. Byes 11, 1 .-byes 3, wides 4 Total . . .

. ..

7 1 36 15 21, 3

18 115

CRICKET. S . PETER ' S. First Innings.

Second Innings.

F . E . Watson, I .b .w ., b Salmond R. W . Bulmer, b Salmond J . H . Daniel, l .b .w ., b Salmond . .. J . A . Jackson, b Burton . .. A . Wood, b Burton .. A. Stephenson, b Whitaker, T . B . Lord, not out . F . Greenhow, b Salmond A . P. Chadwick, c Whitaker, b Hill R. F . Carroll, c Hutchinson, b Burton F . T . Griffith, b Burton .. Byes 27, leg-byes 1, wides 6 Total

q q 3 7 4 17 11 4 4 2 2 34 86

b Salmond ... 0 not out . .. 3 c Hutchinson, b Hill 0 c Barry, b Hill 4

Byes 2, wides 2

. ..

Total for 3 wickets . . .

S . PETER'S v . LEEDS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played at Leeds on Tuesday, June 3rd. LEEDS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. First Innings .

Second Innings.

V. Boyle, c and b Daniel J. S . Hodson, e Daniel, b Bulmer H . E . Scott, b Daniel P. Lambert, b Daniel L. Motley, b Daniel . W . C . Templer, b Daniel H . Adams, b Daniel H . Potter, b Daniel H . H . Ryley, b Daniel C . L . Templer, not out R. Hebblethwaite, b Daniel Byes 4, Leg-byes 1, Wides 5

5 9 16 3 3 4 0 0 0 ].

o 10

Total

b Daniel .. . f3 b Chadwick . ., 9 b Watson ... . .. 5 b Chadwick .. . 0 c Stephenson, b Watson . . . 4 b Watson .. . .. . 2 b Chadwick 0 c and b Chadwick 0 b Chadwick .. . .. . 1 b Watson 3 not out 0 Byes 11, Leg-byes 4, Wides6 21 Total

.. .

b Motley b Boyle .. . not out c Hodson, b Motley not out . .. . ..

2 3 13 0 9

ST. PETER ' S. R . W . Bulmer, b Motley F . W . Greenhow, c Boyle, b Hodson J . L . Procter, c Potter, b Hodson J. Daniel, b Motley F. E . Watson, c Royle, b Hodson J. A. Jackson, b Motley . .. H . Wood, c Royle, b Hodson A . Stephenson, c Potter, b Hodson J. B . Lord, c and b Royle A . P. Chadwick, not out G . W . Bulmau, b Motley Byes 1, Wides 2 . .. Total

2 • 3 3 20 2 9 24 4 0 3 78

Wides 2

. ..

Total for 3 wickets . . .

CRICKET .

S . PETER'S v . DURHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played on School Ground, on Saturday, June 7th. ST . PETER ' S.

DURHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

First Innings . F. E . Watson, c Short, b Brutton J . A . Jackson, b Wethey . . . R. W. Bulmer, b Wethey, J . H. Daniel, c Whiteside, b Brutton A. Stephenson, b Wethey A. Wood, c Waters, b Brutton . . . F. W . Greenhow, b Wethey . J . L Procter, c Scott, b Brutton . . . A . P . Chadwick, b Wethey F. J . Griffith, b Brutton G. W. Bulman, not out Byes 2, Leg-bye 1, Wides 4 Total

9 0 20 1 3 5 9 5 0 0 7

First Innings. E . R . Wethey, b Daniel . . . R . Waters, run out .. . .. . A . Medforth, b Daniel ... ... R . Hogg, c and b Daniel . . . . .. J . Whiteside, b Daniel . .. . .. E . Brutton, b Daniel . .. . .. W . Scott, c Wood, b Bulmau . .. H . Hird, b Bulman .. . .. E . Short, not out . .. . .. J . Maccartie, b Bulmer . .. W . Armstrong, c Jackson, b Balmer Byes 7, Leg-byes 3, Wides 9 . . . Total

12 2 0 17 12 7 14 23 10 4 3 19

. . . 153

This match was discontinued on account of the rain. S . PETER'S v . YORKSHIRE GENTLEMEN. Played on the Yorkshire Gentlemen's Ground on Thursday, June 12th. YORKSHIRE GENTLEMEN. First Innings . .. . fi J. W . Barry, b Bulmer 0 L . Dodsworth, c Stephenson, b Watson . .. 8 R. G. Turner, c Griffith, b Bulmer .. . 0 Rev . F . W . Jackson, b Watson .. . C . Wood, not out .. . .. . 35 J . S . Brogden, c Stephenson, b Balmer 10 .. 26 F . Wheeler . c Watson, b Bulmer 0 S. Richardson, c Daniel, b Chadwick . . . . .. 2 E. Mawson, c Wood, b Bulmer 0 F. J . Ware, c Griffith, b Buttner G. Drinkwater, c Stephenson, b Chadwick 10 Byes 5, Leg-bye 1, Wides 4, No ball 1 11 108

Total

Second Innings. not out c Lord, b Chadwick b Daniel c Griffith, b Bulmer not out

b Daniel

. ..

Total

b Daniel 3 Byes 4, Leg byes 2, Wides 10 16 Total for 5 wickets

ST . PETER ' S. First Innings. F. W. Greenhow, c Wood, b Richardson J. L . Procter b Drinkwater J . A . Jackson, b Jackson J . II . Daniel, b Jackson F. E . Watson, b Jackson A . Wood, run out A . Stephenson, run out R . W . Bulmer, c Barry, b Drinkwater T . B . Lord, b Jackson A . P. Chadwick, not out F. T . Griffith, c Turner, b Jackson Leg-bye 1, Wides 6,

4 9 0 4

0 3 8 22 1 3 0 0 3 9 0 7 56

. . . 100

CRICKET.

S . PETER'S v . S . JOHN'S TRAINING COLLEGE. Played on the School Ground on Saturday June 14th. S . PETER' S. First Innings. 3 A . P. Chadwick, b Round 3 T . B . Lord, b Round J . H . Daniel, c Styles, b Round 2 F . E . Watson, run out 1 J . A. Jackson, c and b Fairbarn 3 A. Wood, ht . wkt ., b Round 6 A . Stephenson, b Round 4 1 R. W . Bulmer, c Fowles, b Round J . L . Procter, not out 0 F . W . Greenhow, e Cressey b Fairbarn 5 F. T . Griffith, b Round 2 Leg-byes 3, Wides 5, S 38

Total

Second Innings. not out . .. e Paton b Fairbarn b Round .. . b Round .. c Bingham, b Round e Fairbarn, b Round b Round .. . c Wilkinson, b Fairbarn . . . b Fairbarn .. . b Round .. . c Cressey b Round Bye 1, Leg-byes 2, Wides 3, Total

.. .

11 0 6 1 0 U 0 4 U 4 0 6 32

S . JOHN ' S TRAINING COLLEGE. First Innings. Second Innings. McCann run out A . Lund, b Daniel ... G . Fairbarn, c Daniel, b Watson R. Cressy, c Wood, b Watson Styles, b Watson ... Bingliam, b Daniel ... Wilkinson, b Watson Leake, c Daniel, b Watson Paton, b Daniel .. Fowles, b Watson Round, not out .. . Leg-bye 1, Wides 3,

.. . ... ... .. .

Total

13 7 U 0 1 1 U 0 0 0 4 27

b Watson c Jackson, b Daniel not out not out

Wides 2, Total I 'br 2 Wickets . . .

ST . PETER'S v . 4TH (ROYAL IRISH) DRAGOONS. Played on the Yorkshire Gentlemen's Ground, June 17th. DRAGOONS. First Innings. Private Gilmore, run out Private Banks, c Wood, b Daniel J . W . Darley, c Chadwick, b Bulmer R . A . Vansittart, b Bulmer W. Whilloughby, b Chadwick . . . J . A. Aylmer, b Bulmer Private Morris, b Bulmer F . T . Penton, b Watson Corporal Wells, c Stephenson, b Bulmer Sergeant Jackson, not out M . H . Bacon, c Lord, b Watson Byes 3, Leg-bye 1, Wides 4 Total

0 30 32 4 0 3 lU U 17 0 S 123

Second Innings. b Watson . .. not out . .. run out e Daniel, b Bubuor

b Daniel

3 ..

. ..

Bye 1, Leg-bye 1, Wides 3 Total for four wickets

13 6 17

.. .

5 47

CRICKET.

ST. PETER ' S. First Innings. A . P . Chadwick, c Banks, b Aylmer T . B . Lord, run out . .. A . Wood, c Bacon, b Aylmer F. E . Watson, b Penton J. H . Daniel, c Gilmore, b Penton A . Stephenson, c Penton, b Aylmer . .• It . W . Bulmer, c Penton, b Aylmer . .. J. L . Procter, not out F. W . Greenhow, o Banks, b Jackson F. J. Griffith, c and b Jackson G. W . Bulman, b Aylmer . .. Bye 1, Wides 4 Total

ST . PETER'S v . RICHMOND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played on the School Ground on Wednesday, June 25th. ST . PETER ' S. First Innings. A . P . Chadwick, c and b Raine F . W . Greenhow, c Mawson, b Raine J. H . Daniel, c and b Hughes . .. F. E . Watson . b Raine J. A . Jackson, c Baxter, b Mawson J. L . Procter, b Newton . .. ... A . Wood, c Mawson, b Hughes .. . A . Stephenson, c Raine, 1) Hughes . . . It . W. Bulmer, c Hughes, b Newton . . . T . B . Lord, b Newton F. J . Griffith, not out . .. Byo 1, Wides S Total

. ..

... . ..

5 ].3 48 0 12 21 0 ti 12 1 1 9

.. .

... .. . ..

.. . .,

.. . .. .

.. .

130

...

RICHMOND GRAMMAR SCHOOL .. First Innings . H. Hughes, c Lord, b Bulmer . . . . .. W. Mawson, run out .. . 0. Belk, c Balmer, b Watson .. . W. Newton, b Watson E, Cradock, c Daniel, b Bubmet- . ., .. . L . James, b Bulmer F. Raine, b Watson ... J . Raine, b Bulmer . .. . .. IT. Baxter, c Griffith, b Chadwick E . Hall, b Balmer G. Fryer, not out .. . .. . Byes 2, Leg-lye 1, Wides 3 Total

...

. ..

Second Innings.

.. . .. .

2I 1 1 2 0 0 4 7 0 fl 3 ~~

...

. .. ..

.. .

run out not oat

..• .. .

not out. Bye 1

. ..

Total for 1 wicket . . .

3 1

2 1 7

CRICKET.

ST . PETER'S v. HORNSEA. Played on the Yorkshire Gentlemen's Ground on Thursday, June 26, ST. PETER 'S. HORNSEA CRICKET CLUB. First Innings . F . T. Griffith, b Hollingberry . ., 3 It . W. Bulmer, b Saxelbye .. . 0 J. A . Jackson, b Taylor . . 29 J. H. Daniel, 1 b w, b Hollingberry 2 J . L . Procter, c Saxelbye, b Taylor 29 A . Wood, run out . . . ... . . . 13 A . Stephenson, c Salmond, b Taylor 3 F . E . Watson, c Taylor, b Wade . . . 17 F . W. Greenhow, b Hodgson .. . 6 A . P . Chadwick, b Wade .. . 1 E. A . Douglas, not out 1 Byes 6, Leg-byes 2, Wides 11 19 Total

.. .

First Innings. H . Saxelbye, b Chadwick 40 F. Hutchinson, b Chadwick 24 J . Harrison, c Douglas, b Chadwick 0 D . N . Salmond, not out 5 F . A . Hollingberry, b Daniel 1 it. Hodgson, b Daniel ... 0 R . J . Wade, b Daniel 0 A . W . Taylor, not out . .. 2 J. P. Shepherd, A . Fisher, to bat. It . W. Carroll, Bye 1, Leg-bye 1, Wides 3, No ball 1 G

. . . 123

Total for 6 wickets

. ..

. . . 78

The game was much interrupted by the rain. PAST v . PRESENT. Played on the School Ground, on Wednesday, July 2nd. PRESENT. First Innings. A. P. Chadwick, b Mawdesley It . W . Bulmer, b Taylor . . J . H . Daniel, c Mawdesley, b Hodgson . . . J. L. Procter, c Daniel, b Hodgson J. A . Jackson, b Hodgson A . Wood, b Hodgson A. Stephenson, b Hodgson F. E . Watson, b Hodgson .. . T . B . Lord, b Hodgson , , .. . .. . F . W . Greenhow, not out F . T. Griffith, b Hodgson Byes 12, wides 10 Total

0 7 37 11 0 5 1 0 0 4 0 22 87

Second Innings b Scott .. b Hodgson c Chadwick, b Taylor b Hodgson .. c Chadwick, b Scott b McClellan b Hodgson b Hodgson b Hodgson c Daniel b McClellan not out Byes 3, wides 6 Total . . .

PAST. G. F. Chadwick, l .b .w ., b Watson . .. It . A . Scott, b Watson F . Hodgson, b Watson F . Mawdesley, b Daniel H. W . Taylor, c Lord, b Chadwick . .. E. H . Greenhow, c Jackson, b Watson Mr. McClellan, c Wood, b Watson . .. C . J . Daniel, c and b Chadwick . W . Ainslie, c Greenhow, b Chadwick F. Wood, run out . .. W . Harrison, not out . . . . .. Byes 4, leg-byes 5, wides 7 Total . ..

S . PETER'S v . MR . WILSON'S ELEVEN (CLIFTON). Played on the School Ground, on Thursday, July 3rd. S . PETER ' S . MR . WILSON ' S ELEVEN. First Innings . F . W. Greenhow, b Breed F . T . Grifhith, h Eedes

8 0

First Innings. C . Clark, c Stephenson, b Watson R . Thompson, b Watsou , .,

CRICKET . First Innings. J. H. Daniel, b Eedes . .. . .. J . L. Procter, b Eedes .. . J. A . Jackson, c and b Breed A. Stephenson, run out

42 1

A. Wood, b Breed . .. F . E. Watson, b Wilson . . . R. W . Balmer, b Nicholson T . B . Lord, run out . .. . .. A. P . Chadwick, not out . . Bye 1, log-byes 2, wide 1, no balls 3 Total

.. .

. .

3 0 4 6 2 7

Second Innings. F. Ashburner, b Watson . . . .. 3 G. Breed, c Chadwick, b Bulmer 19 J . W. Nicholson, b Daniel 1 J . A . Wilson, c Stephenson, b Chadwick 0 A .W .Eedes,cGreenhow,bChadwick 10 Rev. H . G. Hopkins, b Chadwick 0 A . Shepherd, c Jackson, b Bulmer 3 R . Burril, not ont .. . 0 J . Thompson, st Daniel, b Bulmer 0 Byes 5, wides 5, no ball 1 . .. 11 Total

S . PETER'S v . RICHMOND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played at Richmond, on Saturday, July 5th. F. W . Greenhow, b Newton . .. A . P . Chadwick, c and b Newton J . H . Daniel, b Newton . .. J. L . Procter, b Raine ,,, J. A . Jackson, c Belk, b Raine . .. A Wood, b Newton . .. F. E . Watson, b Newton . .. A . Stephenson, b Raine R . W . Bulmer, c and b Newton . .. T. B . Lord, not out F. T . Griffith, run out Byes 2 . . .

S . PETER' S. 2 6 q 7 q 4 S q 3 1 2 2

Total

run out . .. 5 run out . .. . .. ... 1 st Hughes, b Newton 6 run out .. . .. .. 3 b Newton . . . .. . .. . H c Hughes, b Newton 1 b Raine .. . 12 run out ... .. . . . . 11 run out .. . ... . .. 5 not out . .. . .. . ., 3 b Newton . . . t3 Byes 2 .. 2 Total . . .

RICHMOND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. H . Hughes, b Daniel .. J . Raine, c Wood, b Watson W . Mawson, b Daniel 0 . Belk, b Daniel . . . W. Newton, b Watson F . Raine, b Daniel E . Cradock, c Lord, b Watson . , L . James, c Chadwick, b Daniel G . Fryer, b Watson E . Hall, not out H . Baxter, b Daniel Byes 3, leg-bye 1, wides 2

0 0 2 5 0 5 0 2 0 3 4 6

Total

ST .

PETER'S v .

4TH

b Watson 0 . .. b Daniel . . . ... 0 b Daniel .. . 11 b Daniel . . . 10 i Watson . . . . .. . .. 0 c Wood, b Chadwick 0 . .. b Daniel . . . . .. . .. 3 c Bulmer, b Watson 5 b Watson 1 run out 4 not out 0 Byes 16, leg-byes, 2, wider 4 22 Total . . .

.. .

(ROYAL IRISH) DRAGOONS.

Played on the Yorkshire Gentlemen ' s Ground on Tuesday, July 8th. ST. H. W . Bulmer, b Ryan T . B . Lord, b Ryan J . H . Daniel, c Bacon, b Edmonds J . A . Jackson, b Ryan J . L . Procter, not oul .\ . Wend, h Ryan

PETER ' S. 10 1 1 .4 q 14 q

st Willoughby, b Stock . .. c Willoughby, b Stock . .. b Ryan e Willoughby, b Stock . .. c Townsend, h Stork b Stock . ..

CRICKET.

First Innings F . E . Watson, b Ryan .. . .. . A . Stephenson, b Edmonds .. . A . P . Chadwick, run out F . W. Greenhow, b Ryan . .. F . T . Griffith, b Edmonds Bye 1, Leg-bye 1, Wides 4, No ball 1 ,, . . .. . .. Total

...

0 0 4 0 0 7

Second Innings. b Ryan b Ryan ,,, .. c barley, b Stock not out c Townsend, b Edmonds Byes 3, Leg-bye 1, Wide 1, No balls, 4 . . .

Total

, ..

. ..

0 0 24 14 0 9 68

DRAGOONS. Mr. Edmonds, run out Private Banks, b Chadwick J . W . Darley, c Bulmer, b Chadwick R . A. Vansittart, b Bulmer It . Willoughby, st Daniel, b Bulmer Private Gilmour, b Watson Captain Townsend, run out N . H. Bacon, run out Private Morris, not out .. Private Stock, c and b Bulmer Corporal Ryan, b Watson Byes 1, Leg-byes 1, Wides 6

. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .

0 5 1 10 27 11 0 G 2 1

not out

8 74

Total

Byes

Total for 0 wickets

THE SCHOOL v . REV . T . ADAMS' ELEVEN. Played on the School Gronnd, July loth.

SCHOOL. F . T . Griffith, b Nicholson F . W . Greenhow, c Mr . Adams, b Nicholson J . IT . Daniel, c Greenhow, b Nicholson J . L . Procter, st Nicholson, b McClellan J . A . Jackson, b Nicholson F . E . Watson, b Nicholson A . Wood, not out A . Stephenson, st Nicholson, b McClellan R . W. Bulmer, c Wilson, b McClellan . . . A . P . Chadwick, c Douglas, b Wilson . . . T . B . Lord, b Eedes Extras

2 6 1 3 4 0 22 1 5 11 0 4•

h Nicholson ... .. . It Wilson b Eedes . .. b Wilson c Mr . Adams, b Wilson b Wilson . .. ... b Wilson .. . not out . .. b Wilson c Greenhow, b Mr . Vold st Nicholson, b Mr. Veld Extras . ..

Total

. ..

0 (I 12 16 0 4 0 18

0 5 0 4 59

MR . ADAMS' ELEVEN . E. H . Greenhow, c and b Chadwick H. A . Wilson, run out A . W. Eedes, o Procter, b Chadwick J . W . Nicholson, b Watson Mr . McClellan, c Watson, b Chadwick . . . C . J . Daniel, c Procter, b Chadwick Mr . Veld, c Wood, b Watson Mr . Freeman, b Watson W . Hutchinson, b Watson Mr . Adams, b Watson C . 'Hillman, not out Extras Total

0 I 6 2 0

b Chadwick c Griffith, b Chadwick not out not out

8 1 G 2

e Procter, h Balmer Extras , .,

4 3

3 1 1

Total