The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-30 00:00:00

CRICKET.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. M.C.C. AND GROUND.
On Saturday this match was brought to a conclusion at
Cowley Marsh, the club winning by six wickets. Mr.
Francis made the finest hit in the match, a straight drive
for six from Wootton. Mr. Ottaway was run out by his
partner (Townshend) through good fielding on the part of
Mr. Kenyon-Slaney. The following is the full score ;
Oxford First Innings-
Hadow b Wootton . . . . . . 8
Fortescue c Evetts b Grace . . . . 9
Pauncefote c Evetts b Wootton . . . 74
Tyhecote c Evetts b Wootton . . . 49
Ottaway b Wooton. . . . . . 52
Nepeau b Shaw . . . . 11
Lee b Shaw . . . . . . . 2
Francis c Grace b Shaw . . . . . 7
Townsend c Shaw b Wootton. . . . 39
Butler b Shaw . . . . . 9
Belcher not out . . . . . . 0
Byes, 8 ; leg-byes, 4 . . . 12

Total . . • . 271
Oxford Second Innings.
Mr. W. H. Hadow b Wootton . .
Mr. A. F. Fortescue b Wootton . . 9
Mr. C. J. Ottaway run out . . . . 22
Mr. B. Pauncefote by Wootton . , 27
Mr. W. Townshend c Shaw, b Wootton . 30
Mr. C. E. B. Nepeau c Wootton, b Shaw . 8
Mr. A. G. Lee c substitute, b Wootton . 0
Mr. C. K. Francis b Shaw . . 9
Mr. S. E. Butler run out . . 1
Mr. J, H. Belcher not out . . . 4
Byes, 3 ; leg-byes, 3 ; wide, 1 . 7

M.C.C. and Ground Ist innings.

Grace c Lee b Hadow .
Churchill b Butler .
Evetts c Nepeau b Pauncefote
Hearne run out .
Shaw caught and bowled Butler .
Sutton c Tyhecote b Butler
Slaney b Butler . ,
Higgins c Lee . .
Marriot c Lee b Belcher
Biddulph c Pauncefote b Hadow
Wootton not out . ' •
• . . 10
Wide® . • . . 2
Byes 9
. .
Leg byes . . . 8

. . 54

Total

. 281

M.C.C. and Ground-2d innings.
Mr W. G. Grace not out . • 73
Mr W. Churchill c Lee, b Hadow . . 4
Mr T. Hearne c Lee, b Belcher . . . 0
A. Shaw c Belcher, b Butler . . . 0
Mr W. C. Higgins not out . . . . 20
Mr C. Marriott c Tyhecote, b Butler . . 10
Byes
Leg byes . . . . 3
Wide . . . . 1

M.C.C. AND GROUND v YORKSHIRE.
This match will be commenced this day at Lord's
ground. The following are the names of the players
M.C.C. AND GROUND,— Messrs. W. G. Grace, C. F.
Buller, C. R. Filgate, E. G. Sutton, C. E. Boyle,
C. E. Green, and W. F. Maitland. T. Hearne, Wootton„
A. Shaw, and Biddulph.
YORKSHIRE.—Freeman, Iddison, Emmett, Rowbotham,
Pinder, Lockwood, West, Ullathorne, E. B. Rawlinson,
J. Thewlis, and L. Greenwood.

THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE
OF PERSONATING WOMEN.

Park and Boulton, the two men charged with persona-
ting women with the intent to commit a felony, were to-
day brought up for further examination at Bow•street,
when the following additional evidence woz heard for the
defence :

Mrs. Louisa Peck, of 36, Southampton-street, Strand,
said her husband was a managing clerk, and they let
lodgings. Lord Arthur Clinton became her lodger from
September to November, 1868. He occupied the drawing
room floor, and during the three months he resided
there she had seen Lady Arthur Clinton, his
wife, come to the house. He was visited by
gentlemen, and Mr. Boulton lived with him. Lord A.
Clinton took the lodgings for both. Both were absent on
one occasion to go to Scarborough to attend a theatrical
performance, and they were absent about a fortnight, but she
was not sure. He had a sitting-room and bedroom in the
same floor, and there was a bed in the bedroom and
sitting-room. Witness could not say in which bed Boulton
slept, but both beds were occupied. 1141 r. Park visitedat the
house once or twice, but she could not say whether it was
before they went to Scarborough. No one to her know-
ledge went in the room after they retired to rest, and she
should not allow it. She did not know whether Park or
anyone slept on the couch, and she did not know how they
slept the night Park was at the house. Witness
never saw Boulton in female attire, and he
was in the house every day as an ordinary
lodger, and dressed as a gentleman. She heard ono
evening from her servant that they had dressed for a
theatrical entertainment, and in female attire. Witness
had seen Mr. Thomas and he was always dressed as a
gentleman. She had seen Mr.* Cumming often dressed
as a gentleman. Boulton was never guilty of any
familiarity whatever, and the conversation she heard was
proper. There were no terms of endearment used, and
they ..imducted hemselves as gentlemen should do.
The case is proceeding.

The New Metropolitan Railway Stations between
Westminster and Blackfriars were opened this_ morning for
traffic, and a great number of railway ps.sseugors availed
tleß%,elTes of the ne7