Cricket 1885

462 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE CAME. nov . 26, isss. NE’ER-DO-WEELS. Matches p la y e d 19, w on 11, draw n 3, lost 5. RESULTS OF MATCHES. May 9—at Chessington, v. Kensington Park. Won by 50 runs. Ne’er-do-Wtels, 97 ; Ken­ sington Park, 47. May 23—at Oatlands Park, v. Oatlands Park. Lost by 4 wickets. Ne’er-do-Weels,70 ; Oat­ lands Park, 72*. ♦Six wicketsdown. May 25—at Wormwood Scrubbs, v. Kensington Park. Drawn. Ne’er-do-Weels did not bat; Kensington Park, 98*. * Two wickets down. June 6 —at Chessington. v. Law Club. Lost by 107 runs. Ne’er-do-Wcels, 83 and 84* ; Law Club. 140. * Three wickets down. June 9—at Chessington, v. Leatherhead. Lost by 4 runs, Ne’er-do-Weels, 53; Leatherhead, 57 an! 268*. * Eight wickets down. June 13—at Chessington, v. Surbiton. Won by 6 runs. Ne’er-do*Weels, 121 and 63*; Surbitoo, 115. * Nine wickets down. June 19—at Chessington, v. Bryn-y-Neuadd. Won bv 7 wickets. Ne’er-do-Weels, 84 and 41*; Bryu-y-Neuadd, 91 and 31. * Three wickets down. June 20—at Chessington, v, Hampstead, Won by 106 runs. Ne’er-do-W'eels, 224; Hamp­ stead, 118 and 29*. * One wicket down. Jrne24—at Bicfcley, v. Bickley Park. Won by 169 runs. Ne’er-do-Weels, 278; Bickley Park, 109. June 25—at'Beaumont, v. Beaumont College. Won by 49 runs. Ne’er-do-Weels, 136; Beau­ mont College, £7. Ju’y 5—at Cheafington, v. Oatlands Park. Won by 63 runs. Ne’er-do-Weels, 19) ; Oatlands Park, 127 and 65*. * Six wickets down. Ju’y 16—at Che^ington, v. Orleans Club. Won by 13 runs. Ne’er-do-Wcels, 123and 48*;Orleanst 110 . * Two wickets down. Ju’y 18—at Chessington, v. Esher. Lost by 2 runs. No’er-do-Weels, 160 and 49*. * Seven wickets down. Ju'y 2?—af<Dulwich. v,*Dulwich College, Won by 18 mni. Ne’er-do-Weels, 163 and 25*; Dul­ wich College, 145. Julj 23—at Richmond, v. Bicbmond. Wonby69runs. Ne’er-do-Weels, 181; Richmond, 112. Aug. 1—at Hampstead, v. Hampstead. Drawn Ne’er-do-Weels, 821; Hampstead, 179* * Seven wickets down. Aug. 5—at Leatherhead, v, Leatherhead. Lost by 51 »uns, Ne’er-do-Weels, 181 ; Leatherhead, 182 and 109*. * Six wickets down. Auf. 13—at Willesden Green, ▼. Law Club. Drawn. NVer-do-Weela didnot bat; Law Club 518*. * Fire wickets down. Auf. 22—at Surbiton, v. Surbiton. Won by 17 r mg. Ne’er do-Weels, 128 and 66 *; Surbiton 106. * Seven wickets down. BATTING AVERAGES. Inns. W . G.Raphael 4 . W. J. Barry.. 5 . C.J. H. Cooper 7 . L. Chater .. 7 C. E C u n ie.. 8 B.A. F. Grieve 5 D. H. Barry .. 9 . H .E . Stutfield 13 . D. G. Spiro .. 7 . P.H.Maitineau 6 F. B. May .. 4 , E. J McMaster 9 , A. B. Walford 14 , C. E. Graineer 5 . T.B. Harbottle 19 . G. B. Colt .. 4 . W . Howard.. 3 . I. F. Jardine 8 . E. F. Heritage 6 . H. E. Anthony 6 . Commander Muffgeridge 9 . Capt.DacresR.N.5 . A. Bowden- Smith . • 8 , J. H. Vigne . . 6 . E. M. Hall .. 3 . The following played in two matches only—W. H. Murphy-Grimsbaw, 7* 2, 8 . H. T. Hewett, 9 2»*, 5, T. K. Tapling, 7,7, W.G.Bradshaw, 15,28% P. M.Walters, 8 , 0, A H. Latter, 7, 98. Times not out. Runs Most in an Ions. Aver. . 0 .. 143 .,. 124 .. 85.7 . 1 .. 133 .,. 98* .. 84.5 . 0 .. 230 .,. 129 .. 32.8 .. 1 .. 192 , 75* .. 32 .. 0 .. 61 ,.. 34 203 .. 1 .. 75 ,.. 42 .. 18.7 . 0 .. 160 ,.. 40 .. 17.7 . 2 .. 171 .,. 26 .. 15 5 . 0 .. 104 .,. 80 .. 14 8 .. 1 .. 71 . . 48 .. 14.2 .. 1 .. 42 ... 24 .. 14 .. 1 .. 99 . 26 .. 12.3 .. 5 .. 107 ,,. 86 .. 11.9 .. 0 .. 53 . . 22 .. 10.6 . 1 .. 190 . . S 2 .. 10.5 . 0 .. M . . 18 .. 10 . 0 .. 24 . . 24 .. 8 .. 1 .. 55 . . 31 .. 7.«5 . 0 .. 47 . . 31 .. 7.83 . 2 .. 23 . . 7 .. 5.7 1 .. 40 . . 13 .. 5 .. 0 .. 25 . . 15 .. 5 .. 0 .. 15 . . 12 .. 5 . 2 .. 19 . . 7* .. 4.7 .. 0 .. 10 . . 8 .. 38 The following played in one match only—F. G. L. Lucas, 33, J. Colman, 29*, J. G. T. Bruce, 20, C.Sohole- field 1, H. M, Jonas, 2, J. Cripps, 3, 0, A. B, Giles, 0, 0, F. R. Ince-Anderton, 6 , J. H. Farmer, 11, G. E. Bicknell, 4, T. Gilbey, 11*, L. A. Routledge, 0, E. M. Lucas, 6 , 2, Capt. Hayhurst, 10, 4, C. L, Stawell, 1,0, A. J. Russell, 0. BOWLING AVERAGES, Balls Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver. H. T, Hewett .. 205 . 13 . 85 . 12 . 7.08 C.E.Currie .. .. 283 . . 19 . . 79 . . 11 . . 7.18 E. F. Heritage ..4 0 7 . 22 . 128 . 15 . 8.53 I. F. Jardine .. 712 . 31 . 225 . 21 . 10.71 A H, Latter .. 191 . . 14 . . 87 . . 8 . . 10.87 E» J. McMaster .. 706 . 31 . . 268 . . 20 . . 13.4 D. G. Spiro .. .. 124 . 7 . . 89 . . 6 . 14.98 D. H. Barry .. .. 131 . . 4 . . 81 . . 5 . . lfi .2 W. J. Barry .. .. 145 . . 7 . . 85 . . 5 . 17 T. B. Harbottle .. 423 . 14 . 193 . 11 . 17.54 A. B. Walford ..1061 . 51 . . 506 . . 25 . . 20.25 * Signifies not out. TEDDINGTON CLUB. This rising village club has had a most successful season. Of 36 matches actually played 15 were won, 12 lost, 8 drawn, and 1 resulted in a tie. Mr. A. S. Bull heads the batting with a fine average of 55 for 8 innings. The Captain (Mr. R E. Yerburgh) and Mr. W. Furze are second and third with averages of 39 and 30 for 13 innings. Mr, Archer obtained 41 wickets at the small cost of 4$ runs per wicket. Messrs. J. Wilton, G. Payne, andE. Simms also rendered generous service with the ball. We understand that it is intended to relay a further portion of the pitch this winter, which will make the Teddington ground one of the best in the neighbourhood. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns. not out Runs an Inns. Aver. A. S. Bull .. 8 .. 2 .. 532 .. 101 . 55.2 R. K. Yerturgh 13 .. 5 .. 316 .. 88 * . 39 4 W . Furze.. .. 13 .. 1 .. 366 .. 105 . 3).6 R. S. Luca 8 .. 10 .. 1 .. 211 .. 92 . 23.4 H.R. Lipscombe 11 .. 0 .. 254 .. 81 . 23.1 P. B. Mackay.. 8 .. 1 .. 155 .. 73* . 22.1 A, Watson .. 18 .. 3 .. 148 .. 32 . 14.8 G. Payne.. .. 10 .. 2 .. 117 .. 29* . 14.5 A H.Chittenden 5 .. 0 .. 63 .. 47 . 12.3 E. Simms.. .. 16 .. 3 .. 145 .. 58 . 11.2 A.Bowdcn-Smith 4 .. 1 .. 84 .. 21 . Il.l E. R.H.Burlton 20 .. 1 .. 199 .. 50 . 10.9 W. H. C. Payne 12 .. 2 .. 107 .. 39 . 10.7 L. Chater.. .. 8 .. 0 .. 30 .. 19 . 10 A. Archer.. .. 9 .. 2 .. 69 .. 28* . 9.6 H. Carter.. •• 11 .. 1 .. 91 .. 40 . 9.1 W. Fitch.. .. 4 .. 0 .. 87 .. 20 . 91 H. B. Sanders 19 .. 2 .. 130 .. 22 . 71.1 J.H . Ruffell ..1 1 .. 1 .. 78 .. 89 . 78 E. Drummond 16 .. 2 .. 104 .. 19 . 7.6 T.EU um .. ..1 2 .. 8 .. 63 .. 28 . 7 L. Cole .. . . 8 .. 0 .. 55 .. 14 . 6.7 G. A. Bra«sey.. 5 .. 1 .. 25 .. 38 . 6.1 G. Vicary.. .. 8 .. o .. 19 .. 19 . 6.1 F. H. A. Booth 10 .. 0 .. 5 9 .. 18 . 5.9 A. H. Barker.. 4 .. 0 .. 23 .. 15 . 6.3 J. Wilun . ..1 2 .. 0 .. 62 .. 23 . 52 E. Collinson .. 6 .. 3 .. 17 .. 18* . 5.2 A . 8 imtter .. 9 .. 0 .. 46 .. 24 . 5.1 F. Harding .. 4 .. 0 .. 21 .. 20 . 5.1 W.Strutt Cavell 10 .. 0 .. 49 .. 24 . 4.9 F. N. Bratsey.. 11 .. 0 .. 86 .. 11 . 3.8 A, Rhodes .. 4 .. 1 .. 11 .. 6 . 3.2 F. Nickolls .. 8 .. 1 .. 21 .. 7 . 3 Lamin (Pro) .. 8 .. o .. 7 .. 3 . 2.1 C. H. Lawrence 5 .. 1 .. .. 8 . . 2 J. Wyatt.. .. 4 .. 0 .. 4 .. 4 . 1 F. Goeney «. 12 .. 0 .. .. 4 . — * Signifies not oat. The following played in two innings only J, H. Roberts 0, 67, H. R. Davis 69, 85*, F.B. May 17,20, H. E. Boyce 13,1, T. P. Calley 7, 1, G. C. Booth 0, 2, E. Croucher 8 .12, A* Virture 0, 0, C. Bull 0,0, J. Bar­ ton 0*, 1*, B. James 4, 4*, F. G. Millington 8 , 0, F. Attfield 1, 3, G. P. Howard 29*, H. Piller 1,0. The following played in one innings only:—T. Chappell 2 , G. Richardson 11, A. C. Kempston 7*, H. Dixton 3, A. Orogan 4, W. Clarke 0, A. Riddlington 0, J. Pain 5, C. M. Smith 10, R.PaddataionO, E. L. Swat- man 4, P. D. Chafer 2, W. F. Umney 7, J. Smith 2, G. Haslip 22, G. Rose 0, G, Gordon 5, H. Cleveland 13, J. Cleveland 11*, H. Eayliss 2, G. Edwards,0*, A. Bassett 0, J. R. AbtottO. BOWLING AVERAGES. G. Haslip .. A.Bowden-Smith A. Archer .. .. J. Wilton .. W .H . Payne .. W. Fitch .. A. H. Chit enden R, E. Yerburgh F. N. Brassey .. W. F. Umn»y .. Lamin (Pro) .. P. B. Mackay .. G. Payne .. .. R. S Lucas E. Simms .. H. B. Sanders .. J. H . Roberts .. J. H. Ruffell .. F. H. A. Booth.. L. Cole .. .. F. Niokolls F. Gosney .. E. Drummond.. C. H. Lawrence E.R .H . Burlton A, Watson.. .. The following obtained wickets when no analysis was taken:—,1.Wilton 18,E. R. H. Burlton 6 ,F.Nickoll 6 , A, Chittenden 6 , E, Drummond 5, J. H. Ruffell 4, F ‘ Gosney 4, C. H. Lawrence 2, F. H. A . Booth 2, and G- Vicary 1. The following also bowled, hut without success:— F. G. Millington, H. R. Lipscombe, H. R, Davis, J. Barton, D. Furze, and A. 8 imster. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. . 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. , 1 t 40 .. 16 .. 58 .. 13 .. 4.6 121 ,.. 42 .. 193 .,. 41 .. 4,29 89 .. 18 .. 144 ,.. 21 .. 6.12 . 18 .. 3 .. 49 .. 7 .., 7 21 ,.. 5 .. 37 ... 5 .. 7.2 l 2 ) . . 6 .. 31 . . 4 .. 73 54 , .. 10 .. 142 .,. 19 .. 7.9 , 2 .. 0 .. 8 .. 1 .. , 8 - 23 ,.. 4 .. 42 . . 5 .» 8.2 30 . 5 .. 62 . . 7 .. 8.6 , 43 .. 3 .. 122 .,. 14 .. 8.10 104 ..2 5 .. 251 .,. 27 .. 9.8 61 .,. 7 .. 1*5 . . 15 .. 10.5 183 . . 50 .. 387 . . 56 .. 10.27 34 . . 7 .. 89 . . 8 .. 11.1 13 .,. 3 .. 82 . . 2 .. 16 61 . . 8 .. 163 . . 10 .. 16.3 20 . . 3 .. 67 . . 4 .. 16.3 33 . . 2 .. 83 . . 4 .. 20.3 21 ... 3 .. 63 . . 3 .. 21 46 . . 7 .. 152 . . 7 .. 21.1 12 . . 0 .. 61 . . 2 .. 30,1 13 . . 4 .. 87 . . 1 .. 37 23 , . 2 .. 65 . . 1 .. 6 » 13 . . 1 .. 67 . . 1 .. 07 8TYGIANS CLUB. Matches played 30, won 9, lost 17, drawn 4. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most Inns, not out. Runs. in Inns. Aver H. A. Smith .. 8 . 0 .. 212 . . 79 .. 26.5 B. Burton 10 . 1 .. 193 .10 0 .. 21.4 J.W . Bell 7 . 1 .. 119 . 69 .. 19.8 N\ Morice 5 . 1 .. 78 . 51 .. 19 5 J. B. Oakley .. 17 . 2 .. 255 . 91 .. 17 S. Edwards 7 . 0 .. 118 . 83 .. 16.9 Rev. J. Bell .. 7 . 0 .. 118 . 50 .. 16.9 F. H ill.. 5 . 0 .. 79 . . 88 .. 15 8 C. 8 . Hunter .. 7 . 8 .. 62 . . 23* .. 15.5 W.M. O. Wilson 10 . 0 .. 145 . 54 .. 14.5 109 . 60 .. 13.6 E. A. O’Bryen 10 . 0 .. 107 . 5 1 .. 10.7 M. Murray 5 . 0 .. 49 . 18 .. 9.8 58 . 40 .. 9.6 A. R. Oakley .. 10 . 0 .. 95 . 39 .. 9.5 W. Lawrence .. 5 . 2 .. 23 . 15* .. 7.6 W. Grey 8 . 4 .. 23 . . 15 .. 57 A H.Newington 10 . 1 .. 47 . . 15 .. 8.2 R. Broadley .. 7 . 0 . . 21 . . 7 .. 3 C. A. Stein . • 5 . 1 .. 10 . 3 .. 2.5 * Signifies not out. 45 members played in less than 5 inn'ngs. Shaw and S h r e w s b u r y Team in A u s­ t r a l i a — Though very late in publication the account of the tour of the Eighth English Team in Australia, recently published by Shaw and Shrewsbury, who with Lillywhite shared the responsibility of the undertaking, will be read with interest by all classes of cricketers. The narrative of the tour is told in a very interesting way by the publishers themselves, and their description of the chief incidents of—from a crioket as well as a social point of view—a most success!ul trip will be read with considerable enjoyment. It is indeed a full, true and particular account of the Team’s travels from the hour of leaving Plymouth, on Sept. 19, 1884, until the same port was reached on May 15,1885, extending over.it will be seen, close on eight months, and given in a very pleasant vein. Full particulars of all the thirty-three matches too are included, and an excellent photograph of the thirteen members of tho team will enhance the value of the work as a record of cricket and cricketers. The book, which is published at a shilling, is, we may add, very neatly and well got up. Next Issue December 24.