Cricket 1885

NOV. 26.1885. CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 463 CR ICKET IN CONSTANT INOPLE THE WORLD v. THERAPIA & SIR H. “ DRUMMOND WOLFF’S COMMISSION.” Played at Beicos in September. T he W orld . First Innings. Second Innings. A . Thomson, b Caugey 2 c Cartwright, b Bland .. .. 5 L. Binns bCausey .. .. 3 c Lowther, b Block .. .. 3 H. S.ager, b Block .. 6 c Goschen, b 8 tuart-Wortley 40 A. H. Scaife, b Block .. 3 runout..................15 O. Parry, c Broke, b Block 4 c Cartwright, b Block .. .. 2 J Baker,c Go chen, b Block E. Seager, b Caugey .. J. Bigelow, c Goschen, b 11 b Bland .. ..1 1 6 o Block, b Bland 19 Block .................................. 12 cGoschen,bCausey 0 A, Baker, c Bnre,b Block . 6 notout.................. 14 W.Binn*, not ®u*i.................. A. Seltar, stGosrhen,b Block 6 b Bland .. .. 4 0 b Bland .. .. 0 Extras .......................... 3 Extras .. .. 2 Total.......................... 62 Total,. ..115 T herapia & S ir H. D. W olff ’ s C ommission . First Innings. G. Lowther, b H Saager .. —Causey, b Thomson.. .. A. Block, b H. Seager . .. E. Stuart-Wortley, b Thom­ son.......................................... W . E. Goachen, run out .. G. Bland, b H. 8 eager.. W . C. Cartwright, not out . S. Broke, c A. Baker, b H. Saager ...................................... —Bruce, bH. Sealer .. Capt. Gough, b Thomson .. W. Bland, b H. Seager Extras .......................... Se?ond Innings. Total 5 b J. Bakor .. 2 80 b Thomson.. 8 14 b J. Biker .. .. 3 11 run out .. .. 0 6 b Thomson.. .. 20 3 b Baker .. 0 2 o J. Baker, b Thomson.. .. 0 1 b Thomson .. . . 3 0 b Thom on.. .. 8 0 0 run out .. 4 8 Extras .. .. 8 8 ) Total.. .. 46 ELEVEN HEARNES v. EALING DEAN. Played at Green Man, Ealing, on Sept. 23. E -ilin q D ean. First Innings, Second Innings. H. Swift, b G.O. Heame .. 11 b G, G. Heame .. 19 G, T. Davis, b G. G. Hearne 0c F. Hearne, b W, Hearne .. .. 6 F. 8 ainder*, 1b w, b G. G. Hearne..................................3 o Jas. Hearne, b Wal. Hearne .. 13 G. Terkins.b H. Hearne .. 8 b Wal. Hearne .. 1 J. Saunders, o H. Hearne, b G. G. Hearne .................... 5 b Jno. Hearne .. 19 Bairett, b G. G. H^arne ..10 b Jno. Hearne .. 16 Shepherd, c T. Hearne, b G. G. H earne............................ 0 Atlee, b G. G. Hear e .. c H. Hearne, Jno. Hearno 6 3 not out.................. 2 Stone, retired.......................... 8 absent Farndon, not out..................2 runout.. .. Bryant, run out .. .. •• I b H* Hearne B 6 , w 1 ..........................7 B 4, lb 1 Total., 58 Total AUSTRALASIAN CLUB, EDINBURGH. This club, which was formed during the past season among the Australian students residing in Edinburgh, has been fairly suc­ cessful in its matches. In all it has played 7 matches, 4 of which were won, and 3 drawn. The wins were against Lasswade, Academy, Blair Lodge, and Cape Team; draws, against Royal High School (P.P.), Merchistonians, and Mr, A. G. Steel’s team. The highest score made was 308, against Royal High School, in which R. J. Pope made 156; the lowest, 75, against Mr. A. G. Steel’s team. Total number of runs scored in all matches was 1,282 for 77 wickets, and against us 797 for 87 wickets. Next season the club intends to play as a regular Satur­ day team, and its prospects are a good deal better than last. Among the new men who have arrived are Messrs. G. Read and W. Bennett, the former a good bowler, and the latter a fair batsman. As a whole the team will be considerably stronger than last year. The bowling will be a great deal stronger also, as in that department they will have a quintette of really good men in Messrs. Keogh, Adams, Read, Savigny, and MarwooJ. In batting the team have such good men as Messrs. R. J. Pope, Adams, Neale, Campbell, Bryant, and two new ones Messrs. Fethereton and Maxwell. So on the whole, with a fair amount of practice the club ought to be amongst the foremost of the East of Scotland cricket clubs. A fixture will also probably be arranged with the Australians in London next season, and the match ought to be an interesting one. The batting prize was gained by Mr. R. J. Pope, with an average of 54 for 9 innings. Bowling prize was gained by Mr.E.J,Keogh, 8.06 per wicket. All round prize by Mr. J. Adams. The Hon. Sec. is Mr. J. Adams, Australasian Club, Chambers Street, Edin­ burgh. BATTING AVERAGES. July 15—v. Uxbridge. Lost by 102 runs. C.H.W. 113 and 110*; Uxbridge, 215, * Three wickets down. July 22, 23—v. Mote Park. Drawn, C:H.W., 242 and194*; Mote Park, 363, * Eight wickets down. July 21, 25—v. St. Lawrence, Canterbury. Drawn, C.H.W., 266; St. Lawrence, 294 and 184*. * Five wickets down. July 27, 28—v. Tunbridge Wells. Lost. C.H.W., 194 and 154; Tunbridge Wells, 271 and 205. July 29, 80—v. Tunbridge. Won by 7 wickets. C.H.W., 97 and 149*; Tunbridge, 135 and 107. * Three wickets down. July 31 and Aug. 1—v. Hundred of Hoo. Won by 7 wickets, C.H.W., 801 and 78* ; Hundred of Hoo, 110 and 257. * Three wickets down, Aug. 3—v, Bickley Park. Won by 81 runs. C,H.W., 237; Bickley Park, 206. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, notout. Runs, in Inns, Aver. Rev.E. B. Cotton 11 F. Clemenoe ..1 5 S. Cheesman .. 18 A. H o lt.. ..1 6 J. W. Clemence 11 F. Abraham 13 251 882 , 423 827 150 78 73 66 75* 67* , 45 23 81.3 . 27 , 24.15 , 28.5 , 13.7 , 6.6 Times Most in Inns, not out Runs an Inns. Aver. R. J. Pope .. 9 .. 1 t . 432 .. 156 .. 54 J. Adorns 9 .. 2 , . 193 .. 88 .. 27.57 A.W.Campbell 2 .. 0 . , 3(5 .. S'* .. 18 A. J. Neale . . 8 . . 0 1-23 .. 3 5 .. 15 37 L. Segol . . 3 . . 1 , . 28 .. 26 . 14 H. W. Bryant 4 . . 0 48 . . 22 . . 12 C, H. Ayre* .. 7 .. 1 70 ..• 2 ’* .. 11.66 A.Y Fullerton 4 .. 1 25 .. 9 .. 8.83 P. K nna .. 5 .. 0 ,. 42 .. 23 .. 84 C. Terry 3 .. 0 .. 2 > .. 17 .. 7 W H. Savigny 4 .. 1 21 .. 8 .. 7 A. O. Wilson 5 . . 0 ., 31 .. 20 .. 6.6 E. J. Keo.-h .. 8 .. 1 3) .. 15* .. 5.57 S. Jamieson.. 3 . . 1 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 • Signifies no out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Balls Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver. E. J. Keogh . • . 267 . 12 .. 121 . 16 . 8.06 J. Adams . 538 . 88 .. 226 . 24 . 9.41 C. W . Rook .. . 303 . 20 .. Ill . 11 . 10.19 W. H, Savigny . 359 . 23 .. 187 . 13 .. 10.53 U nder 10 I nnings . 4 .. 1 .. 254 . . 126 .,. 84,2 5 .. 2 .. 155 . . 41* .,. 51.2 3 .. 0 .. 108 . . 90 ,.. 36 6 .. 2 .. 77 . . 24 .. 19.1 8 .. 0 .. 143 . . 69 . 17.7 2 .. 0 .. 33 . . 33 . 15.1 7 .. 2 .. 64 . . 47 . . 12.2 7 .. 0 .. 85 . . 36 . . 12.1 3 .. 0 .. 31 . . 24 . . 10.1 3 .. 0 .. 29 . . 22 . . 9.2 3 .. 0 .. 21 . . 12 . . 7 2 .. 0 .. 13 . . 10 . . 6.1 2 .. 0 .. 8 . . 6 . . 4 2 .. 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . — R, S. Jones .. K, D .C . Cecil .. J. Wotton A. W . Sharp .. J. Aste J. Foord-Kelcey F. Furner B. W. Sharp .. S. Woodhams .. J. A. S. Jones .. M. H olt.. O. Jones.. .. C. Sharpe .. H. Aste The following played in one innings :—E. Prentis, 25 ; C. Robson, 15 ; A. R. O. Stutiield, 10; A. S. Row- latt, 8 ; E. W. Tidy, 0 ; W. Woodhams, 0 ; H. Pye, 0. * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver M. Holt J. A. S. Jones O. Jones .• J. Hoord-Kelcey J. W . Clemence J. Aste .. Rev. E. B. Cotton 8 . Cheesman.. F. Clemence.. F. Abraham .. A. Holt 30 , 32 , . 59 , 32 159 140 , , 59 82 . 253 , 61 . 43 , . 6 . 7 . , 38 . 87 . . 23 , 17 . , 50 . 17 . 11 . 25 64 156 83 . 279 . 341 , 94 , 189 . 604 . 106 . 149 . 5 5 , , 6 , 6 . 21 . 21 . 5 . 10 . 81 . 4 . 3 . 5 12.4 , 18.3 13.5 13.6 16.5 18.4 18.9 19.25 26.2 49.2 10 15 L ess than 20 O vers , E. D.C. Cecil .. 8 .. 1 . . 2 0 .. S. Woodhams .. 6 .. 3 . . 1 5 .. A. W. Sharp.. .. 7 .. 3 .. 10 .. C. Robson .. .. 1 5 .. 2 . . 4 . . 0 . . — F . Clemenca bowled 4 wides and 2 no-balls, E. D. Cecil, S. Cheeeman, and A. Ho t 2 wides each, J. W. Cltmence 1 wide, J. Fool'd Kelcoy and F, Abrahams 1 wide and 1 no-ball each. XI. H earneb . First Innings. G. F. Hearne, Ibw, b Shep- Second Innings. 12 c Swift, Perkins b G. ,. 9 bG. Perkins •• ,. 0 b Swift .. .. ,. 10 o Atlee, b Perkins b 10 herd Wm. Hearne, c Davis, S w if t .......................... O. G- Hearne, b Swift.. F. Hearne, b J. Saunders Herb. Hearne, c Atlee, S w ift .................................. Wm. Heame, c Shepherd, b B arrett.......................... 13 runout..................... 1 Wal. Hearne, b J. Saunders 5 Tom Hearae,b J. Saunders 18 P. A. He»rne, b J. Saunders 0 Jas. Hearne, c Atlee,bBryant 8 Jno. Hearne, not out.. .. 7 B 5, lb 5, w 4.................. 14 o Barrett, b Swift 4 not ont.................. 7 B .................. 1 Total. .101 Total .. 45 CHATHAM HOUSEWANDERERS CLUB. Matches played 12, won 5, lo9t 4, drawn 3. RESULTS OF MATCHES, May 28—v. Crystal Palace. Lost by 12 runs. C.H.W Ill and 130* ; Crystal Palace, 123, * Seven wiokets down. July 2—y, Hampstead. Won by 110 runs. C.H.'W’.. 234; Hampstead, 124 and69*. * Four wickets down. July 4—v. Richmond. Drawn. C.H.W,, 840 ; Rich­ mond, 78*. * Two wickets down. July 6 —V. Pallingswick. Won by 41 runs. C.H.W., 170; Pallingswick. 129 and 72*. * One wicket down. July 13—y. Sevenoaks Vine. Lost by 57 runs. C.H.W., 183 and 34*; Sevenoaks Vine, 190. * Four wickets down. C h a th a m H o u s e W a n d e r e r s C lu b .— T h e annual dinner will be held at th e C afe Royal, 68, Regent Street, on Monday, Nov. 30, 1885. The Committee hope that all old Chatham House B oy s living within reach o f London will endeavour to bepresent. Dinner will be served at 7 o’clock. The tickets will be 7/6 each, exclusive of wine. Members wishing to dine are requested to communi­ cate as soon as possible with the Hon. Sec., Frank Clemence, 39,Alfred Place West, South Kensington, in order that the necessary arrangementsmay be made. Members have the privilege of introducing a friend. C. H ow ard ’s average in 1885, for Priory Park, Chichester, 75.3 (903 runs for twelve completed innings). M e e tin g o f C ou n ty Secketabies, Lord’s, Tuesday, Dec. 8. Next Issue December 24