Example of Tables

For Mackenzie!

Vertical Tabs

Reader
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-model href="http://www.tei-c.org/release/xml/tei/custom/schema/relaxng/tei_all.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?>
<?xml-model href="http://www.tei-c.org/release/xml/tei/custom/schema/relaxng/tei_all.rng" type="application/xml"
	schematypens="http://purl.oclc.org/dsdl/schematron"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
    <teiHeader>
        <fileDesc>
            <titleStmt>
                <title level="m" type="main">Extracts from The Young Idea</title>
                <author>A.D. McArthur</author>
                <editor>Mary Isbell</editor>
                <respStmt>
                    <resp>Transcription, encoding, schema design, collation, and notes</resp>
                    <name xml:id="initials">Mary Isbell</name>
                </respStmt>
                <respStmt>
                    <resp>Transcription and encoding</resp>
                    <name>Teresa Navarro</name>
                </respStmt>
                <respStmt>
                    <resp>Transcription and encoding</resp>
                    <name>Katelyn Sahagian</name>
                </respStmt>

            </titleStmt>
            <editionStmt>
                <edition>
                    <date>2016</date>
                </edition>
            </editionStmt>
            <publicationStmt>
                <authority>Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing</authority>
                <idno type="file">extracts.youngidea</idno>
                <idno type="edition">youngidea</idno>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>http://www.scholarlyediting.org</addrLine>
                </address>
                <publisher>Association for Documentary Editing</publisher>
                <publisher>University of Nebraska&#8211;Lincoln</publisher>
                <distributor>
                    <name>Center for Digital Research in the Humanities</name>
                    <address>
                        <addrLine>319 Love Library</addrLine>
                        <addrLine>University of Nebraska&#8211;Lincoln</addrLine>
                        <addrLine>Lincoln, NE 68588-4100</addrLine>
                        <addrLine>http://cdrh.unl.edu</addrLine>
                    </address>
                </distributor>
                <date>2016</date>
                <availability>
                    <p>Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing is freely distributed by the Association for
                        Documentary Editing and the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and licensed
                        under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License</p>
                </availability>
            </publicationStmt>
            <seriesStmt>
                <title level="j">Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing</title>
                <respStmt>
                    <resp>editor</resp>
                    <name xml:id="ag">Amanda Gailey</name>
                </respStmt>
                <respStmt>
                    <resp>editor</resp>
                    <name xml:id="awj">Andrew Jewell</name>
                </respStmt>
                <idno type="vol">37</idno>
                <idno type="ISSN">2167-1257</idno>
            </seriesStmt>
            <sourceDesc>
                <biblStruct>
                    <monogr>
                        <editor>A.D. McArthur</editor>
                        <title>The Young Idea: A Naval Journal Edited on Board the H.M.S. Chesapeake in 1857, 1858 &amp; 1859 </title>
                        <idno type="callno">Edition created from copy in editor's private collection, only other known copy held at British Library:
                            1757.a.20/</idno>
                        <imprint>
                            <date>1867</date>
                            <biblScope>
                                <!-- type="pubPlace" -->
                                <ref type="address">170 Fleet Street, London, England</ref>
                                <name type="publisher">Paul Jerrard &amp; Son</name>
                            </biblScope>
                            <note type="project">First known transcription from 1867 facsimile edition. paragraph breaks, column breaks, and page
                                breaks have been preserved within the transcription. Abbreviations and spellings have been maintained within the
                                transcriptions, and the full word and corrected or modern spellings have been provided. Images of the original pages
                                have been provided in order to show the original page layout. Words or phrases that are deemed indecipherable have
                                been noted as "unclear." To provide further information as to the context of the extracts, notations have been
                                provided.</note>
                        </imprint>
                    </monogr>
                </biblStruct>
            </sourceDesc>
        </fileDesc>
    </teiHeader>
    <text>

        <body>
            <div type="regatta_report">

                <head type="main">
                    <ref target="variants.youngidea.xml#TYI10.05">"The Young Idea"</ref>
                </head>
                <head type="sub">
                    <ref target="variants.youngidea.xml#TYI10.05">The Regatta</ref>
                </head>
                <p>The <placeName ref="placeography.xml#Kolkata">Calcutta</placeName> Regatta of this season took place on Wednesday last the 10th
                    Ist. &amp; went off very successfully, under the patronage of Commodore <persName ref="personography.xml#Watson"
                    >Watson</persName>, C.B. &amp; the Officers of the Royal Navy, as also the Judges of the Supreme Court. The Judges on the occasion
                    were <choice>
                        <expan>Lieutenant</expan>
                        <abbr>Lieutt.</abbr>
                    </choice>Woodman R.N. <choice>
                        <expan>Captain</expan>
                        <abbr>Capt</abbr>
                    </choice>. Hill Master attendant, &amp; <choice>
                        <expan>Captain</expan>
                        <abbr>Capt</abbr>
                    </choice> Lovell P.&amp;O. <choice>
                        <expan>Company</expan>
                        <abbr>Compy</abbr>
                    </choice>. These gentlemen were onboard the H.C.'s steamer "<orgName ref="shipography.xml#Proserpine">Proserpine</orgName>" which
                    lay off Baboo's Ghant. Visitors speedily arrived of whom we may safely say the "gentler sex" were the most numerous, and our
                    bridge presented a brilliant spectacle when all the ladies had taken their stations thereon. The scene all round was now most
                    enlivening, the "<orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>" &amp; <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Proserpine"
                        >Proserpine</orgName> both gaily dressed in flags, the lines of boats filled with well dressed spectators, stretching along
                    the Watery Race-<pb n="TYI1104" facs="TYI1104"/><fw>The "Young Idea" Saturday 13<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> February
                        1858.</fw><cb n="1"/>course, and the Ghant and its neighbourhood thickly lined with people of all classes. The "<orgName
                        ref="shipography.xml#Proserpine">Proserpine</orgName>" was the starting point and from this the boats proceeded downwards
                    round certain buoys marked with flags and then came up again passing on the shore side of the "<orgName
                        ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>" back to the "<orgName ref="shipography.xml#Proserpine"
                        >Proserpine</orgName>". The whole distance to be pulled being about a mile and a half.</p>
                <table rows="3" cols="3">
                    <head>1st Race. Ships Gigs 6 oars 1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd prize save entrance.</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Minna</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Green</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Sesostris</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Blue, White Ball</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Semiramis</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Red &amp; White</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>Sesostris came in first but having taken the wrong course Minna was adjudged the winner</p>

                <table rows="3" cols="3">
                    <head>2nd Race. Ships Gigs 4 oars. 1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd Prize save entrance.</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Bella Blue.</cell>
                        <cell role="data">White Ball</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Judith</cell>
                        <cell role="data">American Flag</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Liverpool</cell>
                        <cell role="data">White Blue star</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>The American boat which was pulled by Negroes came in a good second</p>
                <p>The Following also started Hurkaru, Megoera, Defiance, Undaunted Jas Hurtley Proserpone and Griffin.</p>

                <table rows="3" cols="3">
                    <head>3rd Race Racing Gigs 6 Oars. 1st Prize Cup 300 Rs 2nd Prize 100 Rs. 4rd Prize save entrance.</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Coquette</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Pink</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">White Gauntlet</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Blue. White Glove</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Fiery Cross</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Blue Burgee. White Cross</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>The following also started Lotus. True Blue &amp; Will o' Wisp. There was a close struggle between Coquette and White Gauntlet.
                    White Gauntlet came in first, but as she had fowled, "Coquette" was adjudged the winner. The start was bad, and True Blue had an
                    oar broken. Fiery Cross. Which was pulled by Chinese made great play at first, but lost way by coming across a cargo boat.</p>

                <table rows="3" cols="3">
                    <head type="main">4th Race Double lanked ship's cutters. 8.10 &amp; 12 Oars</head>
                    <head type="main">1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd Prize save entrance.</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Semiramis</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Red &amp; White</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label"><orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>Barge</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Blue</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label"><orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName> 2d Cutter</cell>
                        <cell role="data">White</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>The following also started <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName> 1st Cutter, and Brenda the latter boat
                    being manned by marines from the "<orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>" Immediately on Semiramis passing
                    the winning point, one of the oarsmen (who had evidently made up his mind that his boat was to win) struck up a tune of triumph on
                    the bagpipes, much to the amusement of the spectators.</p>
                <table rows="2" cols="3">
                    <head>5th Race. Launches. 14 to 18 oars. 1st Prize 100Rs 2d Prize. save entrance.</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">
                            <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Pylades">Pylades</orgName>
                        </cell>
                        <cell role="data">Green</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label"><orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName> 1st launch</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Red</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>The following also started. <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>'s 2d Launch &amp; Pinnace</p>

                <table rows="2" cols="3">
                    <head>6th Race Covered Pancies. 1st Prize 30 Rs. 2d Prize 10 Rs</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Agul Parah</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Red, Black Stripe</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Nonsuch</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Blue. White anchor</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>The following also started. Hela. Mela. Kalee and Arrow</p>


                <table rows="3" cols="2">
                    <head>7th Race. Dinghee Race for all comers</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">1st Prize</cell>
                        <cell role="data">10Rs.</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">2d Prize</cell>
                        <cell role="data">8Rs.</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">3d Prize</cell>
                        <cell role="data">5Rs.</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <p>Six dinghees started of which only three arrived at the winning point, after a smartly contested race</p>
                <p>The Race for screw steamers did not come off, as was announced in the programme.</p>
                <p>Commodore <persName ref="personography.xml#Watson">Watson</persName> had a first rate tiffin prepared in his cabin, to which the
                    ladies repaired after the second race was over. The band of the <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>
                    aided in the pleasure of the day by playing several selections and airs from our finest operas. After the Gentlemen had refreshed
                    themselves, and the fifth race was over, dancing commenced, and was kept up with great spirit until 6 o'clock. little or no
                    attention being paid to the ensuing races.</p>
                <p>The arrival of this day had been eagerly anticipated, and we are certain that all will agree that it passed off with entire
                    satisfaction, altho' we could not but feel regret at the dancing being broken off at the early hour it was.<cb n="2"/></p>
            </div>

            <div type="cricket_report">

                <head type="main">
                    <ref target="variants.youngidea.xml#TYI11.04">Sporting Intelligence</ref>
                </head>
                <head type="sub">
                    <ref target="variants.youngidea.xml#TYI11.04">Cricket</ref>
                </head>
                <p>On Wednesday the 17th Inst. a match took place on the ground near <placeName ref="placeography.xml#Ochterlony_Monument">the <choice>
                            <orig>Ochterbury</orig>
                            <reg>Ochterlony</reg>
                        </choice>monument</placeName> between the Officers of H.M.S. "<orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>,
                    and the Petty Officers, assisted by Messrs Mereweather, Budding, &amp; Edwards of <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Pylades"
                        >Pylades</orgName>. Having received a good account of the game with the scoring made on this occasion, and this being the
                    first time our club has done battle with other players, we feel bound to give it a place in our columns. <pb n="TYI1113"
                        facs="TYI1113"/><fw>The Young Idea Saturday 20 February 1858.</fw><cb n="1"/> The P.O.'s had the first lead, and here we must
                    notice the free batting of <persName ref="personography.xml#Taylor">Taylor</persName>, who made some capital hits till a "ripper"
                    from <persName ref="personography.xml#Brownrigg">Mr Brownrigg</persName> levelled his stirrups to the tune of 24 runs. Of the
                    remainder only three managed to make scores, and amongst them, we may mention a good stroke for 5 of <persName
                        ref="personography.xml#Reynolds">Reynolds</persName>. Owing to the excellent fielding of <persName
                        ref="personography.xml#Shortt">Mr. Shortt</persName> as Longstop, they only managed to score 2 Byes.</p>
                <p>The officers now went in, but did not make as much play as was expected: <persName ref="personography.xml#A_D_McArthur">Mr.
                        McArthur's</persName> wicket being laid low by a "daisy clipper" from Bew at the very first ball. This, and the retiring of
                    our <persName ref="personography.xml#Brownrigg">Brownrigg</persName> (to whom all looked for a large score) soon after, by one of
                    the same puzzlers, damped the spirits of the Gentlemen, but the good play of <persName ref="personography.xml#Theobald">Mr.
                        Theobald</persName>, who kept the field alive till he was caught out by <persName ref="personography.xml#Cooper"
                        >Cooper</persName>: and of <persName ref="personography.xml#Shortt">Mr Shortt</persName>, who was finally run out, gave them
                    renewed ardour.</p>
                <p>At the conclusion of the first innings which was a close struggle, both parties scored the same, and bets were now freely offered
                    of 3 to 1 upon the Gentlemen.</p>
                <p>The P.O's now went in again, and now <persName ref="personography.xml#Brownrigg">Mr. Brownrigg</persName> shone forth in his true
                    light as a first rate Bowler: their best man soon had his wicket rattled down, and in one over three batsmen took their places and
                    as quickly retired to his well delivered balls which kept the umpire continually employed in repitching the wickets. The result
                    was the P.O's second innings only amounted to 41 runs, making a total of 90.</p>
                <p><persName ref="personography.xml#Brownrigg">Mr Brownrigg</persName> and <persName ref="personography.xml#Shortt">Mr
                        Shortt</persName> now took their places, and the play became remarkably good and lively, until <persName
                        ref="personography.xml#Shortt">Mr Shortt</persName> unfortunately delivered a ball back to the bowler, and was thus caught
                    out.</p>
                <p><persName ref="personography.xml#Wilkinson">Mr Wilkinson</persName> relieved him, and "fast and furious" was the game. Mr Brownrigg
                    serving out 4s &amp; 5s, &amp; 3s to all parts of the field, <persName ref="personography.xml#Wilkinson">Mr Wilkinson</persName>
                    backing him up with steady play, and some first rate forward drives. These two remained in for upwards of an hour together, till
                    at last a "disturber" from <persName ref="personography.xml#Bew">Bew</persName> rattled the bails off <persName
                        ref="personography.xml#Wilkinson">Mr Wilkinson's</persName> stumps, and came out with his flushing honours thick upon him.</p>
                <p><persName ref="personography.xml#A_D_McArthur">Mr McArthur</persName> took his bat, but after adding 15 to the score, amongst which
                    were two good hits for 5 and 4, was run out: <persName ref="personography.xml#Theobald">Mr Theobald</persName> succeeded him, but
                        what<cb n="2"/> the others had apparently gained in play he appeared to have lost for <persName ref="personography.xml#Cooper"
                        >Cooper</persName> soon gained an opening into his wicket. <persName ref="personography.xml#Chute">Mr Chute</persName> and Mr
                    Moore quickly followed and <persName ref="personography.xml#Oxley">Mr Oxley</persName> now took vis-a-vis to <persName
                        ref="personography.xml#Brownrigg">Mr Brownrigg</persName>, and played well and steadily, when darkness coming on the wickets
                    were drawn, <persName ref="personography.xml#Brownrigg">Mr Brownrigg</persName> carrying his bat out with a score of 102, and
                    there being yet four wickets to go down.<lb/>The following is the score.<lb/>Officers v. Petty Officers<lb/><hi rend="underlined"
                        >"H.M.S. <orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName>"</hi></p>
                <table rows="13" cols="5">
                    <head>Petty Officers</head>
                    <row role="label">
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data">1st Innings</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data">2nd Innings</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">W. Taylor (1)</cell>
                        <cell role="data">24</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Brownrigg</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">D. Wells</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b McArthur. runout</cell>
                        <cell role="data">6</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. McArthur</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">T. Dukes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">6</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">11</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Brownrigg run out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">J. Bew</cell>
                        <cell role="data">9</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">5</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">T. Reynolds</cell>
                        <cell role="data">8</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">W. Taylor (2)</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. McArthur. run out</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">H. Cooper</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Brownrigg c Brown</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">J. Harding</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Not out</cell>
                        <cell role="data">5</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b McArthur St Brown.</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Mr. Edwards</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Shortt c Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                        <cell role="data">not out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Mr Mereweather</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. McArthur St. Brown</cell>
                        <cell role="data">9</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. &amp;c. Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Byes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                        <cell role="label">Byes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Total</cell>
                        <cell role="data">49</cell>
                        <cell role="label"/>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                </table>
                <table rows="14" cols="5">
                    <head>Officers</head>
                    <row role="label">
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data">1st Innings</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data">2nd Innings</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Brownrigg</cell>
                        <cell role="data">6</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Bew</cell>
                        <cell role="data">102</cell>
                        <cell role="data">not out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">McArthur</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Bew</cell>
                        <cell role="data">15</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Bew run out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Wilkinson</cell>
                        <cell role="data">4</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Bew</cell>
                        <cell role="data">24</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Bew</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Chute</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Wells</cell>
                        <cell role="data">10</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Wells</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Theobald</cell>
                        <cell role="data">16</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Wells C. Cooper</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Cooper</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">9</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Wells run out</cell>
                        <cell role="data">4</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Wells c Wells</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Oxley</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Wells</cell>
                        <cell role="data">18</cell>
                        <cell role="data">not out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Stanley</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                        <cell role="data">Not out</cell>
                        <cell role="data">-</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Moore</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Bew</cell>
                        <cell role="data">8.</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Wells c Edwards</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Budding</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Bew</cell>
                        <cell role="data">-</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Byes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">6</cell>
                        <cell role="label">Byes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">24</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">No Balls</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Total</cell>
                        <cell role="data">49</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                        <cell role="data">205</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                </table>
            </div>


            <div>
                <table rows="14" cols="3">
                    <head>Squadron Eleven</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Mr. Mereweather</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Brownrigg c Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Howes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">6</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b McArthur Leg before Wicket</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Rockfort</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Moore</cell>
                        <cell role="data">13</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b McArthur</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Jefferies</cell>
                        <cell role="data">3</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Brownrigg run out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Hope</cell>
                        <cell role="data">50</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b McArthur c Stanley</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Boys</cell>
                        <cell role="data">9</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Shortt Slump McArthur</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Garlick</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">not out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Jordan</cell>
                        <cell role="data">8</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Chute Leg before Wick</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Limbert</cell>
                        <cell role="data">4</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b McArthur. run out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Plow</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Brownrigg</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Wides</cell>
                        <cell role="data">4</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Byes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">14</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Total</cell>
                        <cell role="data">__________</cell>
                        <cell role="data">113.</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>

                <table rows="14" cols="3">
                    <head><orgName ref="shipography.xml#Chesapeake">Chesapeake</orgName> Eleven</head>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">Mr. Brownrigg</cell>
                        <cell role="data">13</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Plow. c Garlick</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Shortt</cell>
                        <cell role="data">7</cell>
                        <cell role="data">c Limbert b Moore</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Wilkinson</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b. Plow</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Chute</cell>
                        <cell role="data">4</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Moore</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" McArthur</cell>
                        <cell role="data">16</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Plow</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Moore</cell>
                        <cell role="data">7</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Moore c Limbert</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Kennicott</cell>
                        <cell role="data">10</cell>
                        <cell role="data">not out</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Theobald</cell>
                        <cell role="data">1</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Limbert c Moore</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Oxley</cell>
                        <cell role="data">5</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Moore</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Farquhar</cell>
                        <cell role="data">0</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Now</cell>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="data">" Stanley</cell>
                        <cell role="data">5</cell>
                        <cell role="data">b Moore. run out.</cell>
                    </row>

                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Wides</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label">Byes</cell>
                        <cell role="data">2</cell>
                        <cell role="data"/>
                    </row>
                    <row role="data">
                        <cell role="label"/>
                        <cell role="data">__________</cell>
                        <cell role="data">75</cell>
                    </row>
                </table>
            </div>
        </body>



    </text>

</TEI>
Extracts from The Young Idea A.D. McArthur Mary Isbell Transcription, encoding, schema design, collation, and notes Mary Isbell Transcription and encoding Teresa Navarro Transcription and encoding Katelyn Sahagian 2016 Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing extracts.youngidea youngidea
http://www.scholarlyediting.org
Association for Documentary Editing University of Nebraska–Lincoln Center for Digital Research in the Humanities
319 Love Library University of Nebraska–Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-4100 http://cdrh.unl.edu
2016

Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing is freely distributed by the Association for Documentary Editing and the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing editor Amanda Gailey editor Andrew Jewell 37 2167-1257 A.D. McArthur The Young Idea: A Naval Journal Edited on Board the H.M.S. Chesapeake in 1857, 1858 & 1859 Edition created from copy in editor's private collection, only other known copy held at British Library: 1757.a.20/ 1867 170 Fleet Street, London, England Paul Jerrard & Son First known transcription from 1867 facsimile edition. paragraph breaks, column breaks, and page breaks have been preserved within the transcription. Abbreviations and spellings have been maintained within the transcriptions, and the full word and corrected or modern spellings have been provided. Images of the original pages have been provided in order to show the original page layout. Words or phrases that are deemed indecipherable have been noted as "unclear." To provide further information as to the context of the extracts, notations have been provided.
"The Young Idea" The Regatta

The Calcutta Regatta of this season took place on Wednesday last the 10th Ist. & went off very successfully, under the patronage of Commodore Watson, C.B. & the Officers of the Royal Navy, as also the Judges of the Supreme Court. The Judges on the occasion were LieutenantLieutt. Woodman R.N. CaptainCapt . Hill Master attendant, & CaptainCapt Lovell P.&O. CompanyCompy . These gentlemen were onboard the H.C.'s steamer "Proserpine" which lay off Baboo's Ghant. Visitors speedily arrived of whom we may safely say the "gentler sex" were the most numerous, and our bridge presented a brilliant spectacle when all the ladies had taken their stations thereon. The scene all round was now most enlivening, the "Chesapeake" & Proserpine both gaily dressed in flags, the lines of boats filled with well dressed spectators, stretching along the Watery Race- view page image(s) The "Young Idea" Saturday 13th February 1858. course, and the Ghant and its neighbourhood thickly lined with people of all classes. The "Proserpine" was the starting point and from this the boats proceeded downwards round certain buoys marked with flags and then came up again passing on the shore side of the "Chesapeake" back to the "Proserpine". The whole distance to be pulled being about a mile and a half.

1st Race. Ships Gigs 6 oars 1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd prize save entrance. Minna Green 1 Sesostris Blue, White Ball 2 Semiramis Red & White 3

Sesostris came in first but having taken the wrong course Minna was adjudged the winner

2nd Race. Ships Gigs 4 oars. 1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd Prize save entrance. Bella Blue. White Ball 1 Judith American Flag 2 Liverpool White Blue star 3

The American boat which was pulled by Negroes came in a good second

The Following also started Hurkaru, Megoera, Defiance, Undaunted Jas Hurtley Proserpone and Griffin.

3rd Race Racing Gigs 6 Oars. 1st Prize Cup 300 Rs 2nd Prize 100 Rs. 4rd Prize save entrance. Coquette Pink 1 White Gauntlet Blue. White Glove 2 Fiery Cross Blue Burgee. White Cross 3

The following also started Lotus. True Blue & Will o' Wisp. There was a close struggle between Coquette and White Gauntlet. White Gauntlet came in first, but as she had fowled, "Coquette" was adjudged the winner. The start was bad, and True Blue had an oar broken. Fiery Cross. Which was pulled by Chinese made great play at first, but lost way by coming across a cargo boat.

4th Race Double lanked ship's cutters. 8.10 & 12 Oars1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd Prize save entrance. Semiramis Red & White 1 ChesapeakeBarge Blue 2 Chesapeake 2d Cutter White 3

The following also started Chesapeake 1st Cutter, and Brenda the latter boat being manned by marines from the "Chesapeake" Immediately on Semiramis passing the winning point, one of the oarsmen (who had evidently made up his mind that his boat was to win) struck up a tune of triumph on the bagpipes, much to the amusement of the spectators.

5th Race. Launches. 14 to 18 oars. 1st Prize 100Rs 2d Prize. save entrance. Pylades Green 1 Chesapeake 1st launch Red 2

The following also started. Chesapeake's 2d Launch & Pinnace

6th Race Covered Pancies. 1st Prize 30 Rs. 2d Prize 10 Rs Agul Parah Red, Black Stripe 1 Nonsuch Blue. White anchor 2

The following also started. Hela. Mela. Kalee and Arrow

7th Race. Dinghee Race for all comers 1st Prize 10Rs. 2d Prize 8Rs. 3d Prize 5Rs.

Six dinghees started of which only three arrived at the winning point, after a smartly contested race

The Race for screw steamers did not come off, as was announced in the programme.

Commodore Watson had a first rate tiffin prepared in his cabin, to which the ladies repaired after the second race was over. The band of the Chesapeake aided in the pleasure of the day by playing several selections and airs from our finest operas. After the Gentlemen had refreshed themselves, and the fifth race was over, dancing commenced, and was kept up with great spirit until 6 o'clock. little or no attention being paid to the ensuing races.

The arrival of this day had been eagerly anticipated, and we are certain that all will agree that it passed off with entire satisfaction, altho' we could not but feel regret at the dancing being broken off at the early hour it was.

Sporting Intelligence Cricket

On Wednesday the 17th Inst. a match took place on the ground near the Ochterbury Ochterlony monument between the Officers of H.M.S. "Chesapeake, and the Petty Officers, assisted by Messrs Mereweather, Budding, & Edwards of Pylades. Having received a good account of the game with the scoring made on this occasion, and this being the first time our club has done battle with other players, we feel bound to give it a place in our columns. view page image(s) The Young Idea Saturday 20 February 1858. The P.O.'s had the first lead, and here we must notice the free batting of Taylor, who made some capital hits till a "ripper" from Mr Brownrigg levelled his stirrups to the tune of 24 runs. Of the remainder only three managed to make scores, and amongst them, we may mention a good stroke for 5 of Reynolds. Owing to the excellent fielding of Mr. Shortt as Longstop, they only managed to score 2 Byes.

The officers now went in, but did not make as much play as was expected: Mr. McArthur's wicket being laid low by a "daisy clipper" from Bew at the very first ball. This, and the retiring of our Brownrigg (to whom all looked for a large score) soon after, by one of the same puzzlers, damped the spirits of the Gentlemen, but the good play of Mr. Theobald, who kept the field alive till he was caught out by Cooper: and of Mr Shortt, who was finally run out, gave them renewed ardour.

At the conclusion of the first innings which was a close struggle, both parties scored the same, and bets were now freely offered of 3 to 1 upon the Gentlemen.

The P.O's now went in again, and now Mr. Brownrigg shone forth in his true light as a first rate Bowler: their best man soon had his wicket rattled down, and in one over three batsmen took their places and as quickly retired to his well delivered balls which kept the umpire continually employed in repitching the wickets. The result was the P.O's second innings only amounted to 41 runs, making a total of 90.

Mr Brownrigg and Mr Shortt now took their places, and the play became remarkably good and lively, until Mr Shortt unfortunately delivered a ball back to the bowler, and was thus caught out.

Mr Wilkinson relieved him, and "fast and furious" was the game. Mr Brownrigg serving out 4s & 5s, & 3s to all parts of the field, Mr Wilkinson backing him up with steady play, and some first rate forward drives. These two remained in for upwards of an hour together, till at last a "disturber" from Bew rattled the bails off Mr Wilkinson's stumps, and came out with his flushing honours thick upon him.

Mr McArthur took his bat, but after adding 15 to the score, amongst which were two good hits for 5 and 4, was run out: Mr Theobald succeeded him, but what the others had apparently gained in play he appeared to have lost for Cooper soon gained an opening into his wicket. Mr Chute and Mr Moore quickly followed and Mr Oxley now took vis-a-vis to Mr Brownrigg, and played well and steadily, when darkness coming on the wickets were drawn, Mr Brownrigg carrying his bat out with a score of 102, and there being yet four wickets to go down.The following is the score.Officers v. Petty Officers "H.M.S. Chesapeake"

Petty Officers 1st Innings 2nd Innings W. Taylor (1) 24 b Brownrigg 1 b. Brownrigg D. Wells 0 b McArthur. runout 6 b. McArthur T. Dukes 6 b. Shortt 11 b. Brownrigg run out J. Bew 9 b. Shortt 5 b. Brownrigg T. Reynolds 8 b. Shortt 0 b. Brownrigg W. Taylor (2) 0 b. McArthur. run out 0 b. Brownrigg H. Cooper 0 b. Shortt 1 b. Brownrigg c Brown J. Harding 0 Not out 5 b McArthur St Brown. Mr. Edwards 0 b. Shortt c Shortt 3 not out Mr Mereweather 0 b. McArthur St. Brown 9 b. &c. Brownrigg Byes 2 Byes 0 Total 49 0
Officers 1st Innings 2nd Innings Brownrigg 6 b. Bew 102 not out McArthur 0 b. Bew 15 b Bew run out Wilkinson 4 b Bew 24 b. Bew Chute 0 b. Wells 10 b. Wells Theobald 16 b. Wells C. Cooper 0 b. Cooper Shortt 9 b. Wells run out 4 b. Wells c Wells Oxley 1 b. Wells 18 not out Stanley 2 Not out - Moore 1 b. Bew 8. b Wells c Edwards Budding 3 b Bew - Byes 6 Byes 24 No Balls 1 Total 49 205
Squadron Eleven Mr. Mereweather 0 b Brownrigg c Brownrigg " Howes 6 b McArthur Leg before Wicket " Rockfort 0 b Brownrigg " Moore 13 b McArthur " Jefferies 3 b Brownrigg run out " Hope 50 b McArthur c Stanley " Boys 9 b Shortt Slump McArthur " Garlick 0 not out " Jordan 8 b Chute Leg before Wick " Limbert 4 b McArthur. run out " Plow 2 b Brownrigg Wides 4 Byes 14 Total __________ 113.
Chesapeake Eleven Mr. Brownrigg 13 b Plow. c Garlick " Shortt 7 c Limbert b Moore " Wilkinson 2 b. Plow " Chute 4 b Moore " McArthur 16 b Plow " Moore 7 b Moore c Limbert " Kennicott 10 not out " Theobald 1 b Limbert c Moore " Oxley 5 b Moore " Farquhar 0 b Now " Stanley 5 b Moore. run out. Wides 2 Byes 2 __________ 75

Toolbox

Themes:

Extracts from The Young Idea A.D. McArthur Mary Isbell Transcription, encoding, schema design, collation, and notes Mary Isbell Transcription and encoding Teresa Navarro Transcription and encoding Katelyn Sahagian 2016 Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing extracts.youngidea youngidea
http://www.scholarlyediting.org
Association for Documentary Editing University of Nebraska–Lincoln Center for Digital Research in the Humanities
319 Love Library University of Nebraska–Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-4100 http://cdrh.unl.edu
2016

Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing is freely distributed by the Association for Documentary Editing and the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

Scholarly Editing: The Annual of the Association for Documentary Editing editor Amanda Gailey editor Andrew Jewell 37 2167-1257 A.D. McArthur The Young Idea: A Naval Journal Edited on Board the H.M.S. Chesapeake in 1857, 1858 & 1859 Edition created from copy in editor's private collection, only other known copy held at British Library: 1757.a.20/ 1867 170 Fleet Street, London, England Paul Jerrard & Son First known transcription from 1867 facsimile edition. paragraph breaks, column breaks, and page breaks have been preserved within the transcription. Abbreviations and spellings have been maintained within the transcriptions, and the full word and corrected or modern spellings have been provided. Images of the original pages have been provided in order to show the original page layout. Words or phrases that are deemed indecipherable have been noted as "unclear." To provide further information as to the context of the extracts, notations have been provided.
"The Young Idea" The Regatta

The Calcutta Regatta of this season took place on Wednesday last the 10th Ist. & went off very successfully, under the patronage of Commodore Watson, C.B. & the Officers of the Royal Navy, as also the Judges of the Supreme Court. The Judges on the occasion were Lieutenant Lieutt. Woodman R.N. Captain Capt . Hill Master attendant, & Captain Capt Lovell P.&O. Company Compy . These gentlemen were onboard the H.C.'s steamer "Proserpine" which lay off Baboo's Ghant. Visitors speedily arrived of whom we may safely say the "gentler sex" were the most numerous, and our bridge presented a brilliant spectacle when all the ladies had taken their stations thereon. The scene all round was now most enlivening, the "Chesapeake" & Proserpine both gaily dressed in flags, the lines of boats filled with well dressed spectators, stretching along the Watery Race- The "Young Idea" Saturday 13th February 1858. course, and the Ghant and its neighbourhood thickly lined with people of all classes. The "Proserpine" was the starting point and from this the boats proceeded downwards round certain buoys marked with flags and then came up again passing on the shore side of the "Chesapeake" back to the "Proserpine". The whole distance to be pulled being about a mile and a half.

1st Race. Ships Gigs 6 oars 1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd prize save entrance. Minna Green 1 Sesostris Blue, White Ball 2 Semiramis Red & White 3

Sesostris came in first but having taken the wrong course Minna was adjudged the winner

2nd Race. Ships Gigs 4 oars. 1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd Prize save entrance. Bella Blue. White Ball 1 Judith American Flag 2 Liverpool White Blue star 3

The American boat which was pulled by Negroes came in a good second

The Following also started Hurkaru, Megoera, Defiance, Undaunted Jas Hurtley Proserpone and Griffin.

3rd Race Racing Gigs 6 Oars. 1st Prize Cup 300 Rs 2nd Prize 100 Rs. 4rd Prize save entrance. Coquette Pink 1 White Gauntlet Blue. White Glove 2 Fiery Cross Blue Burgee. White Cross 3

The following also started Lotus. True Blue & Will o' Wisp. There was a close struggle between Coquette and White Gauntlet. White Gauntlet came in first, but as she had fowled, "Coquette" was adjudged the winner. The start was bad, and True Blue had an oar broken. Fiery Cross. Which was pulled by Chinese made great play at first, but lost way by coming across a cargo boat.

4th Race Double lanked ship's cutters. 8.10 & 12 Oars1st Prize 100 Rs. 2nd Prize 50 Rs. 3rd Prize save entrance. Semiramis Red & White 1 ChesapeakeBarge Blue 2 Chesapeake 2d Cutter White 3

The following also started Chesapeake 1st Cutter, and Brenda the latter boat being manned by marines from the "Chesapeake" Immediately on Semiramis passing the winning point, one of the oarsmen (who had evidently made up his mind that his boat was to win) struck up a tune of triumph on the bagpipes, much to the amusement of the spectators.

5th Race. Launches. 14 to 18 oars. 1st Prize 100Rs 2d Prize. save entrance. Pylades Green 1 Chesapeake 1st launch Red 2

The following also started. Chesapeake's 2d Launch & Pinnace

6th Race Covered Pancies. 1st Prize 30 Rs. 2d Prize 10 Rs Agul Parah Red, Black Stripe 1 Nonsuch Blue. White anchor 2

The following also started. Hela. Mela. Kalee and Arrow

7th Race. Dinghee Race for all comers 1st Prize 10Rs. 2d Prize 8Rs. 3d Prize 5Rs.

Six dinghees started of which only three arrived at the winning point, after a smartly contested race

The Race for screw steamers did not come off, as was announced in the programme.

Commodore Watson had a first rate tiffin prepared in his cabin, to which the ladies repaired after the second race was over. The band of the Chesapeake aided in the pleasure of the day by playing several selections and airs from our finest operas. After the Gentlemen had refreshed themselves, and the fifth race was over, dancing commenced, and was kept up with great spirit until 6 o'clock. little or no attention being paid to the ensuing races.

The arrival of this day had been eagerly anticipated, and we are certain that all will agree that it passed off with entire satisfaction, altho' we could not but feel regret at the dancing being broken off at the early hour it was.

Sporting Intelligence Cricket

On Wednesday the 17th Inst. a match took place on the ground near the Ochterbury Ochterlony monument between the Officers of H.M.S. "Chesapeake, and the Petty Officers, assisted by Messrs Mereweather, Budding, & Edwards of Pylades. Having received a good account of the game with the scoring made on this occasion, and this being the first time our club has done battle with other players, we feel bound to give it a place in our columns. The Young Idea Saturday 20 February 1858. The P.O.'s had the first lead, and here we must notice the free batting of Taylor, who made some capital hits till a "ripper" from Mr Brownrigg levelled his stirrups to the tune of 24 runs. Of the remainder only three managed to make scores, and amongst them, we may mention a good stroke for 5 of Reynolds. Owing to the excellent fielding of Mr. Shortt as Longstop, they only managed to score 2 Byes.

The officers now went in, but did not make as much play as was expected: Mr. McArthur's wicket being laid low by a "daisy clipper" from Bew at the very first ball. This, and the retiring of our Brownrigg (to whom all looked for a large score) soon after, by one of the same puzzlers, damped the spirits of the Gentlemen, but the good play of Mr. Theobald, who kept the field alive till he was caught out by Cooper: and of Mr Shortt, who was finally run out, gave them renewed ardour.

At the conclusion of the first innings which was a close struggle, both parties scored the same, and bets were now freely offered of 3 to 1 upon the Gentlemen.

The P.O's now went in again, and now Mr. Brownrigg shone forth in his true light as a first rate Bowler: their best man soon had his wicket rattled down, and in one over three batsmen took their places and as quickly retired to his well delivered balls which kept the umpire continually employed in repitching the wickets. The result was the P.O's second innings only amounted to 41 runs, making a total of 90.

Mr Brownrigg and Mr Shortt now took their places, and the play became remarkably good and lively, until Mr Shortt unfortunately delivered a ball back to the bowler, and was thus caught out.

Mr Wilkinson relieved him, and "fast and furious" was the game. Mr Brownrigg serving out 4s & 5s, & 3s to all parts of the field, Mr Wilkinson backing him up with steady play, and some first rate forward drives. These two remained in for upwards of an hour together, till at last a "disturber" from Bew rattled the bails off Mr Wilkinson's stumps, and came out with his flushing honours thick upon him.

Mr McArthur took his bat, but after adding 15 to the score, amongst which were two good hits for 5 and 4, was run out: Mr Theobald succeeded him, but what the others had apparently gained in play he appeared to have lost for Cooper soon gained an opening into his wicket. Mr Chute and Mr Moore quickly followed and Mr Oxley now took vis-a-vis to Mr Brownrigg, and played well and steadily, when darkness coming on the wickets were drawn, Mr Brownrigg carrying his bat out with a score of 102, and there being yet four wickets to go down.The following is the score.Officers v. Petty Officers "H.M.S. Chesapeake"

Petty Officers 1st Innings 2nd Innings W. Taylor (1) 24 b Brownrigg 1 b. Brownrigg D. Wells 0 b McArthur. runout 6 b. McArthur T. Dukes 6 b. Shortt 11 b. Brownrigg run out J. Bew 9 b. Shortt 5 b. Brownrigg T. Reynolds 8 b. Shortt 0 b. Brownrigg W. Taylor (2) 0 b. McArthur. run out 0 b. Brownrigg H. Cooper 0 b. Shortt 1 b. Brownrigg c Brown J. Harding 0 Not out 5 b McArthur St Brown. Mr. Edwards 0 b. Shortt c Shortt 3 not out Mr Mereweather 0 b. McArthur St. Brown 9 b. &c. Brownrigg Byes 2 Byes 0 Total 49 0
Officers 1st Innings 2nd Innings Brownrigg 6 b. Bew 102 not out McArthur 0 b. Bew 15 b Bew run out Wilkinson 4 b Bew 24 b. Bew Chute 0 b. Wells 10 b. Wells Theobald 16 b. Wells C. Cooper 0 b. Cooper Shortt 9 b. Wells run out 4 b. Wells c Wells Oxley 1 b. Wells 18 not out Stanley 2 Not out - Moore 1 b. Bew 8. b Wells c Edwards Budding 3 b Bew - Byes 6 Byes 24 No Balls 1 Total 49 205
Squadron Eleven Mr. Mereweather 0 b Brownrigg c Brownrigg " Howes 6 b McArthur Leg before Wicket " Rockfort 0 b Brownrigg " Moore 13 b McArthur " Jefferies 3 b Brownrigg run out " Hope 50 b McArthur c Stanley " Boys 9 b Shortt Slump McArthur " Garlick 0 not out " Jordan 8 b Chute Leg before Wick " Limbert 4 b McArthur. run out " Plow 2 b Brownrigg Wides 4 Byes 14 Total __________ 113.
Chesapeake Eleven Mr. Brownrigg 13 b Plow. c Garlick " Shortt 7 c Limbert b Moore " Wilkinson 2 b. Plow " Chute 4 b Moore " McArthur 16 b Plow " Moore 7 b Moore c Limbert " Kennicott 10 not out " Theobald 1 b Limbert c Moore " Oxley 5 b Moore " Farquhar 0 b Now " Stanley 5 b Moore. run out. Wides 2 Byes 2 __________ 75