Cricket 1884

184 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. oune 5, issi PHQSNIX (CLAPTON) v. COLVESTON. Played at Pond Lane on May 24. P hoenix . J. Ilicwicz, b Meek .. 12 A. Barker, b Meek .. 0 G. B. Osmond, b Meek 21 E. B. Wells, c Jordon, b Sheldrick .. .. 7 O. Moore, b Meek .. 11 J. E. Sansum, b Meek 0 G. F. Wells, run ou t.. 8 J. Killby, b Meek .. 0 W .Lankester,stMeek, b Russell .................. 16 W. Simpson, b Meek .. 12 A. B. Osmond, not out 0 E x tr a s ..................42 T otal..................129 COLVESTON, W. P. Russell, b G. F. W ells.. .................. W. B. Frick, b Sansum J. Drowell, c and b G. B. Osmond .. .'. W. J. Meek, b G. F. W ells..........................0 J. Jordon, not out .. 44 R. Sheldrick, c Killby, b G. B. Osmond .. 0 A. Smart did not bat. 15 18 W. Hickler, b Killby .. 0 M. Chalmers, c Killby, b G. B. Osmond .. .. 0 A. Q . Hanson, c and b Ilicwicz .................. 7 J. Russell, not out .. 8 E x tr a s ..................8 Total . .104 PHCENIX (CLAPTON) v. SNARESBROOK- Played at Snaresbrook on May 17. S n a r e s b b o o k . W . Jolliffe, b E. B. Osmond .. . H. Jolliffe, b Lankester A. Low, c Killby, b E. B. Osmond .. F. Hartnell, b E. B. O sm o n d .................. F.Cates, b E.B.Osmond F. West,b Lankester.. P h c e n ix . E. B. Wells, run o u t.. 7 O. Moore, run out .. 0 E. Ilicwicz, b Barnes.. 18 E. B. Osmond, b Hart­ nell ..........................1 G.B.Osmond, b Barnes 13 J.E . Sansum,b Barnes 16 J. Killby, run out .. 5 Rev. Norwood, b E . B. 7 Osmond .. .. 2 4 F. Barnes, b E. B. 30 Osmond .. 3 C. Jolliffe, not out 0 0 D. Meyer, c and b Killby . . 2 1 Extras .. 22 0 — 2 Total .. 73 W.Lankester, b Barnes 4 W. Simpson, c Nor­ wood, b Lowe .. .. 0 E. Barrot (sub.), not out ..........................5 E x tra s.................. 7 PHOENIX (CLAPTON) v. BROOK HOUSE. Played at Brook House on May 10. B rook H o u se . First Innings. Second Innings. Philips, c J. Killby, b Wells ..........................7 b Lankester .. .. 1 Morris, b W ells..................2 (sub.), b Sansum .. 7 Langdon, b Wells .. .. 1 b J. Killby .. .. 4 Jackson, b Sansum .. .. 9 b J. Killby .. .. 4 Lys, b J. K illby..................6 run o u t .......................2 Henvey, c Sansum, b E. B. O sm o n d .......................... 0 b J. Killby .. .. 7 Cordina, b E. B. Osmond 0 b W e lls ................... 4 W . Adams, b J. Killby .. 2 b K illb y ....................4 Jeram, run o u t ..................0 b E. B. Osmond .. 1 Leaky, b E. B. Osmond .. 2 n o t o u t ..................1 Moore, not o u t ..................2 c Ilicwicz, b San- sum .................. 1 Extras .. .. 2 Total..........................81 P h c e n ix . First Innings. Total J. T. Ilicwicz, c Lang- •don, b Leaky .. .. 10 W . Lankester, b Leaky 0 W. Simpson, b Jackson 0 Jas. Killby, not out .. 0 W ..........................2 E. B. Wells, b Adams 1 J. Killby, b Leaky .. 0 G. B. Osmond, b Leaky 5 A. B . Osmond, b Adams 5 E, B. Osmond, b Leaky 15 0. Moore, c and b Jackson .................. 5 J. E. Sansum, b Jack­ son ..........................12 In the Second Innings E. B. Wells, run out, scored 5, G. B. Osmond (not out) 5, A. B. Osmond, b Adams, 4; w 1—Total 15. T otal..................55 Total. 71 A remarkable piece of fast scoring took place at Cambridge, in a match between Caius and Magdalen Colleges, on May 20. Caius went in first at 2.30, and at six o’clock —three hours and a half—when stumps were drawn, had scored 444 for two wickets, C. E. Broughton, 169 not out, H. G. M. Amos, 163 not out. ‘B illy ’ W hittam , the S c o r e - C a r d P rinter ’ s “ M o d e r n C r i c k e t a n d o t h e r M anly S p o r t s .’' The second year’s issue of this remarkable Sixpenny Annual is now published, the book being sold b y M r. W hittam , his num erous m en and boys, on the various cricket grounds- during the season, and m ay also be ob­ tained from John H eyw ood, M anches­ ter, and W right & Co. (Cricket Press), L on d o n ; from the A uthor 38, B ram all Lane,, Sheffield; from Mr. G. T . Groves, Sheffield; M r . Seale, Im perial Arcade, Ludgate Circus, L on d on ; and atr all Bookstalls, Sporting Out­ fitters, and Stationers. It is entirely different from all the other Cricket Annuals, contain­ ing not statistics only, but funny stories, racy poem s, short p ith ily written articles, &c., on various m atters connected w ith the- gam e during the past and previous seasons.. Those who can’t playand want to learn how to hit’em Should buy this jolly book by “ Billy ” Whittam. [A d v t .] LORD SHEFFIELD’S ELEVEN v. A U S T R A L I A N S . First Match, 1 884, played at Sheffield Park, Sussex. "PHOTOGRAPHED specially for the Right Hon. the Earl of Sheffield, by E. Hawkins & Co., Brighton. Photographs of the Two Elevens, with names, may now be had. Large size (mounted), 5s. the two j. separate, 8s. Also, instantaneous photographs, “ The Australians in the Field,” taken from the top balcony of Lord Sheffield’s Pavilion. The series of Six, 7s. 6d.r or Is. 6d. each.—E. Hawkins & Co., 108, King’s-road, Brighton. All orders must be accompanied by remit­ tance. W E L L IN G T O N COLLEGE.—The O. W. Cricket ** Match will be played at Wellington, on Satur­ day, 2lst June. As many teams will be made up a& the number of O. W.’s permit. Names to be sent to> the Captain of the Eleven, Wellington. C k ic k e t e r ’s D e p o t, 385, S t k e t f o r d B o a d , M a n c h e s t e r (under the patronage of the County).—B. G. Barlow, of the Lancashire Eleven, and member of Shaw’s and the Hon. Ivo Bligh’s English Cricket teams, begs to inform secretaries of clubs and cricketers generally that he has on hand this season at his depot the largest stock of cricket bats in Lancs shire, which are all thoroughly seasoned, and have been well oiled during the winter. Note the price of Barlow’s best all cane handled bats, 14s. 6d. each, usually sold at 17s. 6d., no better can be made at any price; best Crown Match Balls 5s.Gd., last year 6s. All orders by post punctu­ ally attended to. Price lists post free on application. The Young Cricketers’ Instructor, by B. G. Barlow; chapters on batting, bowling, fielding, and wicket-keeping. Acknowledged to be the best book on cricket ever published. No young cricketer should be without one. Flattering testimonials from most of the leading players of the day. By post 6d.—Note the address, B. G. Barlow, Cricketers’ Depot, 385, Stretford-road, Manchester,— A d v t . JAMES LILLYWHITE,FROWD, & Go,, M anu factory and W areh ou ses . —4 & 6, Newington Causeway, and 74 & 75, Borough Boad, S.E. W e st E nd B ra n ch . —24, Haymarket (late 18, Cockspur Street). MANUFACTURERS AND OUTFITTERS OF H ighest Class Cane-Handle and other Cricket Bats, Match Balls, Stumps, L eg Guards, Gloves, Nets, B oots, and Shoes, &c., &c. L aw n T en n is B ats of the most approved patterns, tightly strung with the best quality Catgut. J. L., F. & Co’s. “ Combination ” system of stringing is admitted to be by far the best of Grip Racquets. Regulation covered and plain Balls, far more durable than those usually sold. Patent Poles and Ground Markers of various kinds. „ « . , , J.L., F. & Co. are manufacturers of Frowd’s Patent “ Special Driver Cricket Bat, which has achieved such an unparalleled success and is now used by all the [great players. Admitted by all to be simply an invaluable improvement. J. L., F. & Co. are publishers of James Lillywhite’s Cricketer’s Annual. N.B.—The public are cautioned against spurious firms trading as Lillywhite in variousforr.\s. g H A N K S ’ JMPR0 VED p A T E N T J j A WN R O W E R S . The Only Lawn Mower fitted with Double-Edged Sole Plate, which enables the cutting parts to last twice as long as in other Machines. The Best Mower Cricket Grounds. These Machines are in use at Prince’s Cricket Ground, and at Lord’s ; in all the Royal Gardens, and in most of the Principal Parks and Gardens throughout the Kingdom. P R I C E S . To cut 19 inches wide 22 „ 24 „ £8 0 8 10 9 0 To cut 10 inches w id e .......... £3 10 0 „ 12 „ ................... 4 10 0 „ 14 „ „ ........... 5 10 0 „ 16 „ „ ............. 6 10 0 Prices of Horse and Pony Machines on Application. There is no ribbing where these.Machines are used ; the sward is left as smsoth and level as a Billiard Table. ALEX. SHANKS & SON, DENS IRONWORKS, a 27, LE A D E N H A L L STREET, ARBROATH. * LONDON, E.C. —A. S. and Son keep a large stock of Lawn Mowers and Garden Rollers at 27, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C., from which Orders can be at once executed and where also experienced workmen are kept for repairs. Printed by W. B. W e ig h t & Co., (or the Proprietor, at tine Cricket Press, 41, St. Andrew’s EilJ. Doctors’ Commons. London, June 5, 1884.