Cricket 1885

SEPT. 24,1885. CRICKET ; A W EEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 429 HORNSEY CLUB. This club arranged 43 matches for the past season, of these 36 were played, with the result of 10 won, 8 lort, and 18 drawn. 4,723 runs were scored by the club for the loss of350 wickets, giving an average of 13.5 per wicket, as against 3,760 runs scored by its opponents for the loss of 308 wickets, and an average ot 12.2 per wicket. RE3ULT3 OF MATCHES. May 2—v, Blackheath Morden. Won. Hornsey, 76; Bl&ckheath Morden, 74. May 18—y. City Ramblers. Drawn. Hornsey, 181; City Ramblers, 14*. * Two wickets down. May 1G-v . Highgate School. Drawn. Hornsey, 227 ; Highgate School, 87*. * Nino wickets down. May 23—7. University Col'ege School. Drawn. Horn­ sey, 157 ; Univ. Coll. School, 23*. * Four wickets down. May 25—v. Hampstead Nondescripts. Lost. Horn­ sey, 71; Hampsiead Nona., 72*. * Four wickets down. Miy 3 )—v. Christ’s College. Lost Hornsey, 31 and 15.* ; Christ's College, 89, * Nine wickets down. M^y 33—v. Upper Claptou. Drawn. Hornsey, 101; Upper Clapton, 71*. * Four wickets down. Juie 3 —v. Richmond. Drawn. Hornbey, 120* ; Rich­ mond, 313. * Nina wickets down. Juns 13—v. Clapton. Lo*t, Hornsey, 68 ; Clapton, 133. Juae 18—v. Christ’s College. Dr^wn. Hornsey, 160; Chri t’s College, 86 *. * Taro wickets down. Jane 13—v. Briti lx Museum. Won. Hornsey, 86 ; British Museum. 81 and 42. Juae 20—v. Wilesden. Dr-wn. Hornsey, 61*; Will, sden, 128. * Five wLkets down. Jane 20—v. Highgate. Drawn. Hornsey, 231; High­ gate. 37*. * Four wiikets down. Juno 27—v. Upper Clapton. Drawn. Horn«ey, 41*; Upper Clapton, 229. * Fourwioki ts down. ►July 2—v. Stoics. Won. Horn<-ey, 115; Stjics, 97 and 76. July 4 -v . Clapt n. Drawn. Hornsey, 192; Clapton, 54*. * Two wickets down. . July 4 —v. non. Artil ery Company. Drawn. Horn- «ey, 5*; Hoi ArtilJo y Company, 149. * v-no wiikot down. July 9 —v. Hamp 3 tcad. L » t, Hornsey,83 and 8 )*; Hamoktead, 104. * Eight wicket-s down. Ju.’y 11—v. Southgat\ Diawu. Hornsey, 225; South­ gate, 31,*. * Two wickttj down. July 11—v. Uuivenliy Collego Soh"ul. Won. Horn­ sey. 212* ; Uciveoity College School, 113. * 1 hree wickets down July 8 —v. Wanstead. 1ost. Hori-sey, 35 and 66 * : Wan tead, 134. * Six wickcts down. July 18-v . Upton Park. Drawn. Hornsey, 27*; Uptoa Park, j94. * Three wicket 3 down. July 21-v . Fimhley. Lost. Hornsey, 93 ; Finchley, 156*. * Six wicktt'* down. Ju'y £5-y . Trafalgir. Drawn. Hoinsey, 6 j*; Trafalgar, 53. * Fo r wickets dowr. Ju'y 2'3—v. Hampstead. Won. Horusey, 116; Hamp st ad, 5 1an 1 3i*. * Oae wicktt d«Avn. Auguit 1—v. Pa lingswLk. Driwn. Hornsay, 250*; l>alli"giwick did not bat. * Eight wickets down. Augu.t3—v. Finchky. Won. Horn:ey, 183 ; Finch- loy, 45 a'id 89. August 8 —v. Highbury. Won. Hornsey, 74 ; High­ bury. 6 ). August 8 —v. Wii'esden. WTon. Honsej, 99 ani 33* ; Willi skn, 44. * Four wickets down. Aujust 11—v. Bank <f Englaud. Drawn. Hornsey, 152 ; Bank of England, 135*. * Eight wkkeis down. Aagmt 18 - v. Guildfo d. Lost. Hornsey, 136 anl 64*; Guildford, 219. * Four wickets down, August 22—v. Highbury. Drawn. Hornsty, 184 Uighburv, 71*. * Nii.o wickcts dowa. August r2 -v . Highgate. Won. Hornsey, 94 ; Iligh- gate, 68 M August 29—v. Hon. Artillery C mpany. Won. Horn. Bfy, 146; Hon. Artillery Company, 42. Sept. 5—v. Blackheath Mordcn. Lost. Hornsey, 110; Blackheath Morden, 143. Sept. 12—v. Pallingswick. Drawn. Hornsey, 161 Pallingswick. 98*. •* One wicket down. BATTIN3 AVERAGES. Most in Times Inns. Runs, an Inns, tot out Aver. G. H. Swinstead 18 .. S98 .. 73 . 1 .. 23.7 F. Orton .. .. 18 .. 320 .. 52* . 1 .. 18.14 B. A. Clarke .. 17 .. 281 .. 100 * . 2 .. 1811 A. W. Hirst .. 15 .. 23 » 44 . 2 .. 17.9 W. P. Harrison 24 .. 359 .. 7.3 . 2 .. 1^.7 E. A. Cox.. 17 .. 227 .. 49 . 3 .. 16.3 R. H. King .. 13 .. 195 .. 64 . 1 .. 16.8 H.D.Littlewood 8 .. 115 .. 43 . 1 .. 16.8 J. H. Swinftead 7 .. 94 .. 30* . 1 .. 15.4 E. W . Nicholls 22 .. 804 .. 65 . 1 .. 14.10 F-Swinstead .. 18 .. 245 .. 6 ■ . 1 .. 14.7 D. Jenkins 9 .. 89 .. 22 . 3 .. 14.5 H. Jeff .. .. 11 .. r »6 .. 25 . 3 .. 13.2 H. W. Priestley 4 .. 54 .. 24 . 0 .. 13.2 H. Collet .. .. 7 .. 88 . . 26 . 0 .. 12.4 E. Paige .. A. G. Thomas .. 7 .. 75 .. 23 .. 1 . 1-2.3 19 .. 16> .. 39 .. 5 . 116 S. L. Clarke .. 7 .. 47 .. 20 .. 3 . 11.3 E. Bacmeister .. 6 .. 27 .. 18* .. 3 . 9. T. A. Nicholls.. 15 .. 124 .. 58 .. 0 . 8.4 W. Groves.. .. 23 .. l p8 .. 18 .. 1 . 7.14 G. C. Rayn r .. 6 .. 31 .. 15 . 2 . 7.3 S. P. Cox.. .. 4 .. 23 .. 18 .. 1 . 7.2 F. R. Smedley.. 3 .. 22 .. 11 .. 0 . 7.1 Tom Smith !) .. 42 .. 17 .. 3 . 7. S. A. Walker .. 15 .. 92 .. 30 .. 1 . 6.8 8 . Summers .. 6 .. t 2 .. 18 .. 1 . 6.2 E. Heath .. .. is : 6 * .. 1 . t.l H. S. Rawson .. 5 .. 30 .. 24 .. 0 . 6 . C. H. Crees 5 .. 21 .. 13 .. 1 . 5.1 A. Saunders . 5 .. 16 . 10 * .. 2 . 5.1 II. M. Collard. 8 .. 10 .. 5 .. 1 . . 5. F. J. Wright . 4 .. 19 . 1 ) .. n . . 4 3 B. Stephenson. 3 .. 14 .. 7 .. 0 . . 4.2 F Pai o .. . 6 .. 22 . 13 .. 0 . 3 4 E. G. Robins . 4 6 . 3 .. 1 . . «. A. L. Howard . 4 4 . 4 .. 1 . 1 1 H. R. Tyrrell . 8 3 . 3 .. 0 . 1 . * Signifies not out. BUCKHURST HILL v. LOUGHTON. Played at Bujkhurst Hill on Sept. 19. C. Clarke, b Wallace .. 0 H. Teverson, b Tween 0 F. J. Tobin, b Wallace 0 A. Gregory, b Wallace 13 H. Nicoll, b Tween .. 1 J. McEwen, 1 b w, b Wa'lace ' ..................5 A. Gunning, b Tween 5 P. Gellatly, not out .. C. Nicoll, c Gingell, b Tween .................. F. Clarke, b Tween B 5,1 b 2 .. .. Total 0 0 7 83 B cckhurst H ill . W. Charlesworth, c Mc­ Ewen b Gregory .. 0 H. Palmer.b Gregory.. 2 E C.Palmer,b McEwen 4 R.L.Allport,b McEwtn 11 M.Wallace, b McKwen 9 WW.Tween.bMcEwen 0 C. Stephers,b McEwen 3 W . Sworder, not out.. 16 F. Gingell, b McEwen 0 W. J-Lloyd, not out.. 11 B 11, l b l , w I ..1 3 Total A. Oxlay did not bat. THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AMER ICA . 69 IN The f llo-winsr played ia t*o innings each:—T. G. Bryer, R. E. Draper, J. 8 . Elmoie, W. P Foot, C. L. King, E. M. Lauderdale, A. W. Sme ley, and X. Cair- Jackson. The fol'owing playeaiu only one ieninps :—G.At-kow L. Bacmeihter, G. 0. Barker, F. Bisikrr, G. C. Clarke! L. T. Collin?ridge, C. Curtis, B. W . King, J. E KingBle», E. F. Nicholls, F J. Nioholls, R. Rayner and Edgar Bryer. TEDDINGTON 2 n d XI. v. BERRYLANDS. Played at Surbiton on Sept. 19. T e d d in g to n . A. S. Bnll, b Rheather S 6 Lamin.1 b w,b Sheathtr 2 “ . Siirms. c Gilby, b Shepperd..................58 G. Gordon, b Shepperd 5 H.B.Sanders,bSbeather 2 A. Watson, c West, b Slra'-han ..................20 F. N. Bnssey, c West, bS t;aoh n .................. 1 F. Oosn-y.c Straehan, b Gilby ..................0 J. Wiltoo, b Shepperd 6 H. Carter, b Strachan 5 J. Ruffoll, not out .. 2 B 8 , lb 2, w 8 ..1 3 Total..................140 B errylands . J. Sheathe:-, b Lamin.. J Wtst, b Simms G. Bird, 1b w. b Lamin w. Strachan, not ont.. Shepperd, run out ,. Andrews, b Simms Gilby, b Simms .. . Langham, b Simms. B ........................ Total Send Seven Stamps for “ C rick et C h at.” Second Year of Publication. Contains: Cricket Incidents and Oddities, Cricket Re­ cords. Portraits and Biographies of Mr. W, Newham, Mr. T. C. O’Brien, Mr. John Shuter, Hou. A. Lyttelton. Mr. S. Christopherson, Mr. M. C. Kemp, Mr. H. V. Page, Mr. R. S. Newhall, Mr. E . Evans, Jesse Hide, W . Flowers, J. Hunter, R. Peel, W. Attewell, W. Scotton, and W. Humphreys —Published at the Office of “ C ;ui;ket,” 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, London, E.C. The English cricketers commenced their second match on September 5 in the Recrea­ tion Grounds, Detroit. They were opposed by a team nominally a Peninsular club of fiteen, but really a cosmopolitan one. The weather, though hardly as warm as could be desired, was very favourable. The crease was decidedly soft and bumpy, and the bats­ men, especially Messrs. Hine-Haycock and Roller, were punished. The bowling of Dale, one of the Canadian team who visited England some seasons ago. and Pannell, a Surrey colt of 1883, was very straight, though the former alone proved effective. The Peninsular captain—Bamford—won the toss, and sent the visiting team to the bat. Parson Thornton deputed Roller and Hine-Haycock to face the attacks of Dale (fast) and Pannell (medium), professionals both. The partnership was not dissolved until 64 runs had been got, when Roller was bowled oft his pads. Roller played in opital style for his 40, and showed some grand back play and driving. He was admirably backed up by his companion, who batted very carefully. Hiae-Haycock follow.d him to the pavilion ten runs later, giving an ea y chaijce to Dodd in the loDg field. His innings lasted two hours and was productive of 29 runs. A . J. Thornton and Turner then became associated and another stand resulted. Thornton played in his peculiar style and the score was raised to 137, when Turner, who had played a rattling free innings of 33 runs, was run out. The cap­ tain came next, but only remained a few overs, putting one of Dale’s deliveries into Shortley’s hands. Thornton’s (whose score of 29 was got by meritorious cricket) wicket fell at 150. Cobb thsn made hi* a - pearanne, and Newton, who had taken A. J. Thurnton’s place, was given out leg before wicket, yielding place to Bolitho. Cobb now electrified ttio spectators by slogging Arm­ strong to the tune of 14 runs ia one over, by two hits over the boundary and one over the fence for six. Cobb rattled up 47 in fast style, and between him and his companion the score was jumped to 219 for seven wickets. The eighth fell at 236, Dale clean bowling Bolitho, whose total -was 43, made by sound cricket. Sanders and Bruen then came together, but Bruen left without scoring at 242. Horner did not offer much resistance, and Sanders retiring at 283 with a freely played score of 43 to his credit, the innings closed at half-past five. The Penin­ sulars had two wickets down for 13 runswhen stumps were drawn on the first night. Next Issue October 29-