Cricket 1887

MAY 12, 1887. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 125 o f th e A s so cia tio n th a t in ch o o s in g elev en s, ca p ta in s sh o u ld b e ca re fu l n o t to in clu d e in tfreir lists a n y n leh w h o ftfe fa irly e n title d to jJlay oh h ig h e r elev en s. Schwartz stated that the "Western Association desires to play an annual game ■with this Association. After discussion of the subject fully it was referred to the Executive Committee, with power to act. Mr. Wilson suggested that the Association make a rule prohibiting the playing of pro­ fessional players on the club teams. A fte r d iscu ssio n it w as co n clu d e d thafy a l­ th o u g h su ch a ru le w o u ld b e d esirab le, it w as ilot a d v is a b le t5 n lak e dne a t th is tim e . The city of Philadelphia was named as the place for the next annual meeting. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, Mr. F. M. Bissell, Germantown Cricket Club; First Vice-President, Mr. N. S. Walker, jun., Staten Island Cricket Club ; Second Vice-President, Mr. E. H. Moeran, St. George’s Cricket Club; Secretary and Treas* urer, Mr. W. R. Philler, Merion Cricket Club; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. A. J. D. Dixon, Young America Cricket Club; Executive Committee, Mr. John P. Green, Belmont Cricket Club; Mr. Cyril Wilson, Staten Island Cricket Club; Mr. D. S. Newhall, Young America Cricket Club; Mr. Gustavus Remak, Philadelphia Cricket Club : Mr. Alfred Broad- head, Oxford Cricket Club; with the Presi­ dent, Secretary and Treasurer members ex- officio. WEST OF SCOTLAND v. LASSWADE. Played at Mavisbank, Edinburgh, on May 2. L a ssw a d e . H. F . C aldw ell, run ou t ............................. J. G . W a lk er, c J. C srrick , b M orris F. E . W ood h ead , b J. S. C arrick ............19 A. O. M ackenzie, c J. C arrick , b M orris... 0 P. T h om pson , b J. S. C arrick ............16 A. R . D on W a u ch op e, b J . S. C arrick ... 1 L . F. B arton, b N eil- son ............................. L . S tevenson, b J. S. C arrick ............ G . C aldw ell, c J., b J . S. C a rrick ............ B ow m ar, c J. S. Car­ rick , b N eilson ... M . R ose, n ot ou t ... B 3, lb 2 ............ T otal ... 57 W .S.C .C . J. C arrick, ju n ., b T h om p son ............ 8 A. W . E vans, b R ose 10 A . D . D unlop, b T h om p son ............ 3 T . A n derson , c R ose, b T h o m p s o n ............ 8 J. S. Carrick,bSteven- son ............................. 33 M orris,lbw ,bT h om p- son ............................. 4 J. A . D . M ackean, b S tevenson ............11 A . R . H eneage, n ot ou t .............................. 9 A . W . W ilson, b S tevenson ............ 8 A . N eilson, b S teven­ son ............................. 0 L b ............................. 3 T otal . 97 C. W . D u n lop did n ot bat. SOUTHGATE CLUB. FrarruitEs for 1887. M ay 7— Southgate, v. Sixteen o f V illage Club M ay 14— Soutfhgate, v. B rookfield M ay 19— Cheshunt, v. C heshunt M ay 21— Southgate, v. M r. G reen ’s XI. M ay 28— C anterbury, v. St. L a w ren ce M ay 30—R am sgate, v. S outh E astern C ollege June 4—Southgate, v. M r. G reen’s XI. June 8—S outhgate, v. S outh W im bledon June 11—S outhgate, v. H crnsey June 18—U p per C lapton, v. U pper C lapton June 20— H ornsey, v. H ornsey June 21— S outhgate, v. H en don June 25— 0 ighbury, v. H igh bu ry June 30—S outhgate, v. F orest H ill J uly 2 —T ottenham , v. T ra fa lg ar July 9—Southgate, v. M r. F . W. Sm ith’s X I. July 14,15—S outhgate, v. U n ion B ank July 16—Southgate, v. P ark W anderers July 23—S outhgate, v. B rookfield July 30— Southgate, v. U p per C lapton Aug. 1— Southgate, M arried v. Single Aug. 6 —Southgate, v. T rafalgar Aug. 13—S outhgate, v. H ighbury A ug. 18— Forest H ill, v. F orest H ill Aug. 20—Southgate, v. Stoics Aug. 25— Southgate, v. C heshunt Aug. 27— Southgate, v. Sixteen o f V illage G ub Sept. 3—Southgate, v. W . H a y w ood ’s X I. M.C.C. AND G. v. SEVENTEEN COLTS OF MIDDLESEX AND CAPTAIN. Heavy rain prevented any play on Friday, and consequently reduced the opening match of the season at Lord’s to one day. The ground was, as was only to be expected, heavy, after the recent rains, and the bowlers had things mostly their own way. Altogether on Thursday thircy-one wickets fell for an aggregate of 185 runs. The bowling of Mr. W. G. Grace and Rylott proved too much for the Colts; ndUe df whoni got into double figures. The latter was the more successful, taking nine wickets at an average of just over two runs. M.C.C. AND G. First Innings. Second Innings. Dr. W. G. Grace, run out 2 c Vieusseux, b Birch ......21 Mr. J. G. Walker, b Ash­ fold ............................. 17 b Kemp .......... 8 Hon. M. B . Hawke, st Bryant, b Halford......... 5 b Birch ............. 3 Davenport, c Bryant, b Carver .............. ... C not out ......... 9 Mr. G>F. Vernon, c Ash­ fold, b Dixon.............. 10 b.Makeham ... 19 Mr. J. S. Russel, c Birch, b Carver .................... 5 W. Hearn, c Halford, b Julian........................... 9 Mr. A. W. “ Alexander,” c Bryant, b Julian ........ 7 Mr. J. Robertson, c C. C. Welch, b Julian ......... 1 Mr. B. C. D. Wentworth, b Birch ............ . ... 0 Rylott, not out .............. 0 B 3, w 3 ..................... 6 B ............... 2 T ota l ........ 68 M id d le se x C o l ts . T o ta l ... 65 M r. R . S. L ucas, c and b G race ............ Mr. J. M akeham , b G ra ce............................. M r. A . L . K em p, c and b R y lo t t ............ M r. C. D . L u ca s, b G race............................. M r. A . W elch , c D avenport,b R ylott Mr. C. E . B odden, c G race, b R ylott Mr. H. B ryant, R y lott .................... M r. W . F arraday, b R y lott .................... Mr. C. C. W elch, b G ra ce ............................. Carver, b R y lott ... . 0 H alford, c W alker, b R ylott ..................... 0 Mr. C. St. Julian, c A lexander,b G race 0 B irch ,b R y lo tt............ 5 D ixon ,st D avenport, b G r a c e ..................... 3 A sh fold , c H earn, b R ylott .................... 1 M r. C. T. V ieusseux, run out .................... 5 H u tch in gs,c H earne, b G race .................... l M r. A . J. W eb be, n o t ou t .................... l B l . l b l ............ 2 T ota l ............52 B O W L IN G A N A L Y SIS. M .C.C. a n d G . F irst Innings. S econd Innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R .W . H u tch in gs ... 9 5 100 ............... 1 1 0 0 V ieusseux ... 8 3 10 0 A sh fold ............11 7 8 1 H a lford ............ 8 4 7 1 R . S L u ca s ... 4 1 6 0 C arver ............ 9 2 7 2 D ixon ............ 5 0 10 1 B irch ............ 7 3 41 ............... 16 8 15 2 St. Julian ... 5 5 03 ............... 6 1 13 0 K e m p ............ 6 2 11 1 C. D . L u ca s 3 0 8 0 M akeham ... 4.3 2 5 1 B od den ... 3 0 11 0 A sh fold bow led on e and H a lford tw o w ides. T h e C o l ts . O. M. R .W . O. M . R .W . W . G . G race 26.110 31 7 | R y lo tt... 26 14 19 9 WILLESDEN v. HORNSEY. Played at Hornsey on May 7. E . L . R ogers, c and b Sw instead ............ 7 J. W a lton , c E. F. N icholls, b R ayn or 7 P . L . B eall, b Sw in­ stead ............................. 0 W . C rocker, c Colling- ridge, b R ayn or ... 10 J. K. W hite, c F. A. N icholls, b R aynor 12 H . J. R ogers, c F. A. N icholls, b R aynor 23 C. C ooke, c Jeff, b R ayn or .................... 8 L . C loudesley, c F. A .N icholls.bC larke 6 E . B . H aym an, b C larke .................... 1 S. Cooke, b Clarke ... 3 F . E . H aw kins, n ot ou t ............................. 1 B 1,1b 1, w 2 ... 4 T o t a l............82 H o r n s e y .— G. Sw instead scored (not out) 1, A. B . Clarke (n ot owt) 2, w hen play w as stop ped by HAMPSHIRE COUNTY CLUB. C a p t . L ipsc o m b e ’ s S id e v . M r . R. B e n c r a f t ’ s S id e . A trial match in connection with the Hamp­ shire Club took place on the County Ground at Southampton on Friday and Saturday last. Rain prevented any play on Friday, but on Saturday some interesting crioket was wit­ nessed. Mr. E. G. Wynyard made 76 out of lS(3 fdr Mr. Bencraft’s side by brilliant hitting, though with some ltlck. C a p T. L ifs c o m b e ’ F irst Innings. D ib le,cW yn y a rd ,b R ob erts 3 M r. A. S. H urst, c A nnett, b R o b e r t s ............................. 2 M r. H . C alder, c sub., b W right......................................29 C apt. T rollope, b R ob erts 3 M r. J. C. M oberley, c Steele* b W right ............ 0 M r. A. R ussell, b R ob erts 5 C apt. L ip scom b e, c Steele, b A n n ett .............................32 M r. B . N. B ickersteth, b A rm stron g ............................. 6 Fow ler, b R oberta ............ 1 H. W righ t, n ot out ............ 2 E xtra s ............................. 5 s T e a m . S econd Innings. c C ressw ell, b A rm strong ... u n o t ou t ............12 n o to u t ............ 26 c C ressw ell, b A rm strong ... 9 b A rm strong ... 14 c & b A rm strong 16 E x t r a ............ l T otal . 97 T otal 78 D r . R . B e n c r a f t ’s T eam . A nnett, c L ip scom b e, R oberts, c T rollope, b W r ig h t .................... 0 C apt. Cressw ell, b F ow ler ..................... 2 M r. E . G . W yn yard, c R ussell, b F ow ler... 76 Dr. R . B encraft, c M oberley, b W right 0 M r. H . A rm strong, b F ow ler .................... 20 M r. D . Steele, n ot ou t 9 b LipB eom be........... 15 M r. H . K . G rierson, b W rig h t ............ 0 M r. C. D . M arsland, b W righ t ............ 3 F . W right, b F ow ler 1 Extras .....................10 T otal ..136 B O W L IN G A N A L Y S IS . C a pt . L ipsc o m b e ’ s T ea m . F irst Innings^ _____ S econ d Innings, O. M . R. W . 3 0 8 0 4 0 14 0 13 0 37 4 O. M . R . W . A nnett ............ 15 6 16 0 W yn yard ... 4 1 10 0 A rm strong ... 3 1 7 1 R o b e r t s ............ 29 13 41 6 F. W righ t ... 7 1 18 2 B en cra ft 5 1 18 0 A n n ett and A rm stron g each b ow led a no-ball. D r . R . B e n c r a f t ’s T eam . O. M. R . W . O. M. R . W . H. W rig h t 21 8 31 4 IC alder ... 6 0 17 0 F ow ler ... 19.43 47 4 L ip scom b e 2 0 12 1 D ib le............ 4 0 19 0 | COLVESTON CLUB. F ix t u r e s f o r 1887. M ay 7 — E nfield, v. E nfield M ay 14—P ond L an e, v. Ilford M ay 21 —P on d L an e, v. C ity R am blers M ay 28—A lexandra P ark, v. Islington A lbion M ay 30— W ood ford W ells, v. W ood ford W ells June 4— C heshunt, v. C heshunt June 11—P on d L ane, v. E aton R overs F.C. June 14—B rentw ood, v. B rentw ood June 18—P on d L ane, v. Am hurst June 21— Ilford, v. Ilfo rd June 25—P on d L an e, v. L on d on R ifle Bri^ado June 27—B exhill, v. B exh ill June 28—E astbourne, v. E astbou rn e June 29— St. L eonards, v. S outh Saxons June 30— W in dm ill H ill, v. W in d m ill HiU July 1—B room h am P ark, v. G uestling July 2— St. L eon ards, v. L indens July 9— P on d L an e, v. L eyton July 12—G ravesend, v. G ravesend July 16—P on d L ane, v. A m hurst July 21— Forest H ill, v. F orest Hill July 23— P on d L an e, v. C heshunt July 30—E d m on ton , v. E d m on ton Aug. 6—L eyton , v. L eyton Aug. 13— P on d L an e, v. L on d on R ifle B ri(.a d j Aug. 16— B ren tw ood , v. B rentw ood Aug. 20— P on d L an e, v. Islington A lbion Aug. 25—G ravesend, v. G ravesend Aug. 27—P on d L ane, v. E nfield Sept. 3— E d m on ton , v. E d m on ton Sept. 6—F orest H ill, v. F orest H ill Sept. 10—P on d Lane, O ver v. U nder 28