Cricket 1883

NOV. 29,1883. CEICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 433 W ellington . First Innings. C. Winter, b Easum .. .. 5 W . A. G-. Walter, b Easum .. 7 E . P. Spurway, b Gaddum .. 2 A. E. Newton, c Hake, b Gaddum .............................0 J. Gill, b E a su m ....................1 Rev. T. Crump, c Kingdon, b G addum .............................4 R. P. Spurway, not out .. 34 H . Bourdillon, st H. R. Heat- ley, b G ad d um ....................51 W . C. Hedley, h w, b Gaddum 0 R. Bere, c Hake, b Gaddum 11 H. Fox, b Gaddum.. . Extras .................. Total.. . . 17 ..140 Second Innings. run out............................. 1 not out............................. 2 b Easum ....................3 b Evelyn ....................3 c H. R. Heatley, b Evelyn .................... 13 c Kingdon, b Evelyn 16 not out.............................24 E xtras.................... 6 Total . . ,..6 8 ISHMAELITES v. MID DEVON. Played at Eggesford, on August 15. ISHMAELITES. H. N- Kingdon, b Batson 15 F. Brackenbury, stLing- bam, b Batson .. .. 26 E. C. Evelyn, b Connop 40 E. D. Hake, 1 b w, b Statbam .................... H . R. Heatley, o Pigot, b Statbam .................... F W . Mills, b Lingbam 40 F.D.Gaddum,bLingham 6 L. Easum, c Statham, b Lingbam .. .. 17 W. R. Moore, run ou t.. 1 R.Growse,lbw,bStatham 0 E. L. Heatley, not out 0 E x tr a s .................... 11 Total ..178 M id D evon . First Innings. Rev. T. W . Pigot, b Easum 4 W . Littlewortb, c Easum, b Gaddum .............................0 R. Hoare, e Evelyn, bGaddum 0 T. Batson, b Easum .. .. 0 Rev. S. Wade, st H . R. Heat­ ley, b G addum .................... 6 J. Luxton, o Kingdon, b Gad­ dum ...................................* 1 A. Lingbam, b Gaddum .. 1 W . Hoare, st H. R. Heatley, b G addum .............................0 Rev. A. W . Owen, bEasum .. Rev. J. H. Statham, not out 4 R. Connop, b Easum .. .. 8 Extras ............................. 6 Second Innings, c Easum, b Gaddum c Brackenbury, b Gad­ dum ............................. b Easum st H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum .................... st H. R. Heatley, b G addum .................... ISHMAELITES v. LANSDOWN. Played at Sidmouth (13 a-side), on August 17 and 18. L an sdo w n . T. R. Hine-Haycock, c Gaddum, b Easum .. 8 R. M. Kirwan, c H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum .. 1 Rev. R. T. Thornton, c Gaddum, b Evelyn .. 78 F. A. Curteis, c Coples- ton, b Gaddum .. .. 45 H. Ross, c Whitby, b Gaddum ....................65 D. D. Pontifex, c E. L. Heatley, b Gaddum .. 62 H. F. Fox,c andbWhitby 46 Major M'Donnell, b Easum .................... P. Smith, c Kingdon, b G a d d u m .................... F. St. Hill, b Easum .. C. J. M. Godfrey, b Easum .................... Capt. D ’Aguilar, b Gad­ dum ............................. C. Bell, not out .. E x t r a s .................... T H E S E A S O N IN C A N A D A . Total ..341 Rev. J. H. Copleston, b Curteis............................ 22 H.N.Kingdon, b Godfrey 3 E. C. Evelyn, c Kirwan, b Curteis ....................18 E. D. Hake, c Curteis, b Kirwan ....................33 H. R. Heatley, bGodfrey 14 F. D. Quinton, b Kirwan 9 F. Brackenbury, b God­ frey .............................7 I sh aiaelites . First nnings. F. D. Gaddum, c God­ frey, b Curteis .. .. 17 F. W . Mills, c Hine- Haycock, b Godfrey.. 3 H. 0. Whitby, bGodfrey 0 R. Growse, b Thornton 13 L. Easum, b Godfrey.. 0 E. L. Heatley, not out 11 E x tr a s .................... 19 Total ..169 In the Second Innings Rev. J. H. Copleston scored (not out) 45; R. Growse (b Godfrey) 11; Extras 12 —Total, 68 . E.M.C., SANDHURST v. C aptain COURTENAY’S ELEVEN. Played at the Royal Military College, Sept. 22. R.M. C ollege . b Easura .................... 4 st H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum .................... b Evelyn .................... 9 not out............................ c Growse, b Easum .. 2 b Easum ....................0 E xtras.................... 1 First Innings. A. W . Moon, c Baxter, b M an sfield ............................3 E. G. Medley, c and b Shaw 24 H. B. Powell, c C. E. Bing­ ham, b Shaw ....................4 K. D. Erskine, c Young, b Second Innings, st C. E. Bingham, b Friend .................... b Harris .................... Mansfield D. Patrick, b Shaw Total. Total 36 ISHMAELITES v. NOBTH DEVON. Played at Instow, on August 16. I8HMAELITES. H. N. Kingdon, st Whar­ ton, b Batson .. .. 39 F. Brackenbury, runout E. C. Evelyn, b Johnson E . D.Hake, c Wharton,b T o lle r ............................. H. R. Heatley, run o u t.. F. W . Mills, b Batson .. F. D. Gaddum, b Toller L. Easum, b Toller .. H. R. Gamble, stWhar- ton, b Batson .. R. Growse, not out .. E. L. Heatley,bJohnson E x t r a s .................... Total ..205 N o r th D e v o n . First Innings. Second Innings. Rev. A.. B. Wharton, st H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum .. J. Luxton, b Gaddum.. T. Batson, c and b Gaddum W . H. Toller, st H . R. Heat­ ley, b Gaddum.................... Rev. W . Arthur, c Hake, b Gaddum ............................. H. Johnson, b Easum .. F. Le Marchand, b Easum .. Rev. T. W . Pigot, et H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum .. C. A. Teape, not out .. A. Le Marchand, b Gaddum H. Toller, st H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum............................. Extras ............................. c Brackenbury, b Gad­ dum .................................. 0 2 b Evelvn .......................13 3 b Gaddum ................... . 2 2 H. R. Heatley, b Evelyn .. Totai 0 . 1 28 27 b Evelyn .................... 7 run out............................. 10 b Easum .................... 8 Bt H. R. Heatley, b Gaddum .. . . .. l b Easum .................... 0 b Easum .................... 4 not out............................ 1 Extras....................6 C. M. Kavanagh, not out .. 15 P. Q. Cox, c Long, b Oswald 9 F. W , Cox,c Oswald,b Harris 2 R. J. Pinney,cYoung,bHarris 10 F. A. Browning, c Friend, b H arris.....................................7 H. Barlow, b Shaw .. .. 2 B .....................................1 c Courtenay, b Friend 1 not out ....................20 st C. E. Bingham, b Harris ....................0 c and b Friend .. . . 1 absent.............................0 b Harris ................0 c and b Friend .. .. 0 1 b w, b Friend .. .. 15 b Oswald ................12 B 5,1 b 1 .. .. 6 Total,, 77 Total 59 C a pt . C o u r te n a y ' 1 XI. L . B. Friend, b Erskine Hon. G. C. Bingham, c Patrick, b Erskine .. 21 St. C. Oswald, b Erskine 13 Capt. Baxter, c and b Erskine.............................21 K. E. Harrir, b Barlow 3 Capt. Young, b Barlow.. 0 R. G. Long, b Barlow .. Hon. C. E. Bingham, b Erskine ....................4 G. Shaw, b Powell .. 8 Mansfield, b Powell .. 16 Capt. Courtenay, no out .............................0 B 15,1 b 2, n b 2 .. 19 Total ..108 Total 99 “ Nov. 20, at the Parish Church, Downend, Gloucestershire, by the Rev. J. Dann, Walter Ealeigh, youngest son of the late George Mow­ bray Gilbert, Esq., of Malvern, toDaisy, youngest daughter of the late James Lillywhite, of Chel­ tenham.” — Standard, Nov. 23. James L illyw h ite’s C rick etee’s . A nnual— the red book—will contain an article by the Hon. Ivo Bligh on the Seventh English Team in Australia. London and Sdbubban Association. — The annual meeting of this Association was held at Anderton’s Hotel, on the Gth inst., Mr. C. W. Alcock, the Vice-President, in the chair. The Cups won during the season were presented to the Dartmouth Park (North), and Balham (South). Mr. H. Perkins (Sec. M.C.C.) was re­ elected President, Mr. C. W. Alcock (Sec. Surrey C.C.), Vice-President, and Mr. A . Y. Boper, Champion Hill, Hon. Sec. and Treasurer. It was decided that for the future the Society should be called the London Association. The cricket season of 1883 will long be re­ membered as one of the most successful years the game has ever been credited with, in Ontario at least. True, the Canadian Inter­ national team was defeated most disastrously by that chosen by the American Cricketers’ Asso­ ciation to represent the United States in that contest. But there is ground for believing that there will be better luck next time. As to the chances of the usual international match being played next season, they seem as good as usual. Numerous enquiries have been made in Phila­ delphia as to the advisability of this match being kept up in the face of the series of defeats which has been the lot of the teams chosen by the "Ontario Cricket Association. With hardly an exception all the answers were in the affirm­ ative. It must be stated though, that the authorities questioned were influenced con­ siderably by the success of the Canadian Zin­ gari team, which was at that time in Philadel­ phia, substantially winning every match played. These victories served as evidence of the fact that there was an abundance of cricket in Ontario, of which little or nothing had previously been heard. It proved, moreover, to the Philadelphians that the true strength of Canadian cricket had not been accurately guaged of late years by the international matches. It rests with the Canadians to decide whether the usual international match be played next season, and it seems almost necessary that the cricketers of Ontario should hold a conclave, at which the views of those best informed on the matter may be expressed. Of course, if the international contest does not take place, the Ontario Association will have survived its usefulness, because to abolish the match is to take away the great object of the association. Beviewing the features of the past year in the province, the most prominent was of course tho attempted “ cricket week ” in Toronto at the time of the international match. No formal event of the kind had been previously attempted as far as recollection goes, and although there was some bungling in the fixtures in connection with the visiting cricketers from Winnipeg and Chicago, still the week produced capital cricket. Although the international match will be played next year, if played at all, in Philadel­ phia, and will not, therefore, serve as a centre for a cricket week next year, still, if some energy is displayed by club secretaries, it ought to be possible to have the “ week” without the international match. As the Halifax cricketers were kicking about not being represented in the international, they might be glad of an oppor­ tunity to come West and meet the best men here, and if Montreal and Ottawa could be induced to send elevens, an Ontario week could be arranged which would rival in interest that of the past season. Turning to club cricket, the pearost and most prominent organization in the province may be noticed first. The Toronto Cricket Club never before in ita history played so many matches, or lost so few, and perhaps no Beason in its history has been more satisfactory than the one just passed. Some twenty-four matches were played, out of which Toronto won or had drawn in their favour all but three. Trinity School (Port Hope), with Norley’s able assistance, succeeded in beating a weak team badly, whilst Lindsay, with additions from Port Hope and other places, were success­ ful in getting away with a fairly strong team to the extent of eight wickets. To enumerate the victories would be somewhat hard, as they are so many, but a few of the most notable may be mentioned. Hamilton, the whilom conquerors of the Toronto Cricket Club, were this season very badly beaten by an innings and a good many runs. The East Toronto men were Next Number of CRICKET will fee published Thursday December 2 fj