Cricket 1887

448 CR IO K ET : A W E E K L Y RECORD OF THE GAME . OCT. 27, 1887. BROADWATER CLUB. Matches played 21—won 9, lost 8, drawn 4. RESU LTS OF MATCHES. M a tc h e s W on . .Tune 29—at Broadwater, v. Surrey County School. W on by 223 runs. Broadwater, 291; Surrey County School, 68 and 67 for 4 wickets. July 1 6 -at Crystal Palace, v. Crystal Palace. W on by 295runs. Broadwater, 864; Crystal Palace, 69 and 23 for 2 wickets. Aug. 3—at Broadwater, v. M arlboro’ Blues. Won by 2 runs. Broadwater, 267; M arlboro’ blues, 265. Aug. 4—at Broadwater, v. W ellington Wanderers. W on by 133 runs. Broadwater, 241 ; W ellington Wanderers, 108 and 81 for 4 wickets. Aug. 9—at Broadwater, v. Royal 10th Hussars. W on by 132 runs. Broadwater, 809; Royal 10th Bussars, 177. Aug. 2 4 - at Broadwater, v. Aldershot Arm y College. W on by an innings and 45 runs. Broad­ water, 263; Aldershot Arm y College, 72 and 146. Aug. 27—at Nutfield, v. Nutfield. Won by 22 runs. Broadwater, 141; Nutfield, 119. Sept. 6— at Broadwater, v. L. & S.W .R. W on by 102runs. Broadwater, 184; L. & S.W.R., 82 and 14 for no wicket. Sept. 10—at Sandhurst, v. Royal M ilitary College. W on by an innings and 22 runs. Broad­ water, 193; Royal Military College, 68 and 103. M a tc h e s L o st . May 2—at Broadwater, v. Surrey Club & Ground. L ost by 88 runs. Broadwater, 82; Surrey Club and Ground, 170. M ay 7—at Esher, v. Esher. L ost by 21 runs. Broadwater, 45 and 55; Esher, 38 and 83. M ay 2 8 -at Charterhouse, v. Charterhouse. L ost by 34 runs. Charterhouse, 102 and 73; Bioadwater, 68 and 21 for 3 wickets. June 11—at Broadwater, v. W ill-o’-the-W isps Lost by 36 runs. W ill-o’-the-W isps, 150 and 91 for 3 w ickets: Broadwater, 114. July 9—at Broadwater, v. Old Carthusians. Lost by f 9 runs. Broadwater, 1<9 and 132 for 4 w ickets; Old Carthusians, 168. Aug. 1—at Broadwater, v. Esher. L ost by 94runs. Broadwater, 130 and 15J for 5 wickets ; Esher, 221. Aug. 6 - a t Surbiton, v. Surbiton. L ost by an innings and 36 runs. Broadwater, 74 and 47; Surbiton, 157. Aug. 20—at Oatlands Park, v. Oatlands Park. Lost by 6 runs. Oatlands Park, 115 and ItO for 2 w ickets; Broadwater, 1«.9. M a tc h e s D r a w n . May 17—at H ounslow, v. Royal 10th Hussars. roadwater, 215; Royal 10th Hussars, 9 i for 8 wickets. May 21—at Broadwater, v. Charterhouse 2nd XI. Charterhouse 2nd XI., 93 for 3 wickets; Broadwater did not bat. June 15—at Brookw ood, v. Brookw ood.. Broad­ water, 831 ; Brookw ood, •01 for 5 wickets. Aug. 11, 12—at Aldershot, v. Aldershot Division. Broadwater, 167 and 268. Aldershot Division, 308 and 45 for 2 wickets. C l u b M atch . Sept. 8—at Broadwater, Over 21, 124 and 78 ; Under 21,164. BATTING AVERAGES. Tim es Most in Inns, not out.RuDs. an Inn. Aver. C. E. Brownrigg ... 7 ... 1 ... 204 ... 75 ... 34 R e v R . Fowler ,.. 4 ... 1 ... 99 ... 79 ... 33 W D. Marshall ... 26 ... 2 ... 736 ... 90 ... 30.16 C. C. Clarke ... ... 5 ... 0 ... 144 ... 71 ... *8.2 F. Bovill ........... ... 4 ... 1 ... 86 ... 54 ... 28.2 R. *. Lucas ... .... 8 ... 1 ... 156 ... 47 ... 22.2 M. Marshall ... .,.. 22 ... 4 ... 370 ... 94 ... V0.10 Cowley Lam bert ... 5 ... 0 ... 104 ... 52 ... 2 J.4 w .G . Marshall ... 1» ... 0 ., a 3 ... 51 ... 20.3 Capt. Boyd ... 6 ... 1 ... 95 ... 36*..., 19.0 A. C. Cattley ... .... 4 ... 0 ... 75 ... 61 ... 18.3 J. A. Gibbs ... 17 ... 1 ... 283 ... 70 ... 17.11 B. Marshall ... ... 6 ... 1 .... 85 ... 20 .... 17 J. A. Perkin ... ... 4 ... 1 . .. 46 ... 34 .... 15.1 A. Hughes-Onslow ... 10 ... 0 ... ias ... 45 ..., 13 5 T. 3. Mellersh... ... 8 ... 0 ... 97 ... 53 ... 12.1 W . P. Gornall... ... 4 ... 1 ... 37 ... 24*... 12.1 Capt. Fairtlough ... 9 ... 0 ... 95 ... 33 ... lo.5 J. King King ... ... 6 ... 0 ... 64 ... 44 ..., 10.4 L . Phillips ... 7 ... 1 ... 42 ... 17 .... 7 ' B. C. Cancellor ... 4 ... 1 ... 16 ... 15 ..., 5.1 Street.................. ... 4 ... 1 ... 16 ... 6 .... 5.1 Hon. A. Lawley ... 4 ... 0 ... 16 ... 9 .... 4 H olden ........... ... 5 ... 1 : 10 ... 5*.... 2.2 The following played in three innings F. Richardson 108, A. F. Somerset 97, P. J. de Para­ vicini 73, F. de G. English 29, H. E. Casswell 20, Bev. J. E. Eddis 14, Hoar 14, H. R. Sm ith 9, W. W oodroffe 7. The following played in two innings :—E . Money- W igram 48, G. H. Longm an 34. W . C. Tonge 30, Rev. H. H. Gillett 19, C. Lutyens 18, F. Dames Longworth 17, Davidson 16, N. Debenham 13, G. A. White 6, A. C. White 6, N. Thursby 5, Capt. Ridley 4, C. E. Cottrell 3, Beaum ont 0, G. F. H ornby 19, A. Lutyens 7. The following played in one innings :—W . H. Norris 50, F. C. Gayton 36*, Rev. A. W . Leach 36, G. F. Vernon 19, E. Marshall 12*, Hon. C. Brand 12 V. P. Crake 9, A. B. Giles 5, W . Keen 1, B. Ellis 0, W. S. Tringham 0*, A. J. Webbe 0, C. C. Burke 0, M ajor Spens 0, J. E. Sparkes 0, W . H. Leese 0. BOW LING AVERAGES. Overs. C. E. Cottrell ... 46 ... A. Street ........... 37.2 ... W. G. M arshall... 104.3 ... P J. de Paravicini 31.3 ... J. A. G ib b s .......... 148.1 ... A.Hughes Onslow 86.4 ... A. L u ty e n s........... 24.6 ... T. B. Mellersh ... 80.5 ... H. E. Casswell ... 61.2 ... R. S Lucas........... (2.4 ... F. Bovill ........... 5tf ... B. Holden ...........123 ... M. Marshall ... 111,3 ... Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Avar. 17 .... 67 .. 12 .... 5.7 11 .. . 73 ... 9 ..,. 8.1 34 ... 2( 6 ..,. 22 .,,. 9.8 3 ... 107 .,.. 9 .,.. 11.8 32 .. . 4<9 ... 3) ... 139 38 .,.. 165 .. . 12 ..,. 13.9 6 ... 56 ... 4 ... 14 24 .. . 2 0 . , ,. 14 ..,. 14.4 10 .. . 1B1 . ,. 11 .... 14.7 16 ..,. 193 .... l i ... 16 13 .. . 140 ... 8 ... 17.7 29 ... 318 ... 18 ... 17.12 18 ..,. 326 18 .,.. 18.2 “ W a tc h es , J e w e l l e r y .” —Midland Counties W atch Company.—Ladies’ or gents’ fine silver crystal glass heavy cased watches, 25s ; ladies' heavy case gold levers, 70s ; gents’ ditto, 8"s. Send for catalogue, beautifully illustrated, 1,000 copper­ plate engravings, 1,« 00 testimonials, gratis and post free to any part of the world.—A. P e r c y , Manager, Vyse Street, Birmingham. JUST OUT. TRICE SIXTENCE SPLEND ID PO RTRA ITS OF M r . W . W . R E A D , (T h e S d r r e y A m a t e u r ) M r . A . N . H O R N B Y , (C a pta in L a n cash ire E l e v e n ), and J> 1-- w . Gr. G R A C E , By New Process. Size 9 in. by 6 in. Also facsim ile o f Signatures. Sent separately, securely Packed, on receipt of Seven Stamps. The Three for One Shilling & Sixpence, post-fiee. W RIGH T & CO., 41, S t . A n d r e w ’ s H i l l , D octo rs ’ C om m ons , E.C Latest Portraits of L O R D H A R R I S (I n C r ic k e t C o stu m e ). Large Size (12 in. by 10 in.), 5s. each, post-free. Cabinets, 2s. each, post-free. N.B.—The8e Portraits have been much admired by all who have seen them. E . H A W K I N S & CO . , (Late Hennah & Kent) PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS, 108, K ING ’S ROAD, BRIGHTON. B il l ia r d s 1 B a g a t e l l e All those requiring ■New or Second-hand Tables, Re­ quisites, or Billiard work done, © should, before going elsewhere, send for HENNIG BROS’. New Price List, Cloth and Cushion ^Samples.—Address, ‘/9, New Ox­ ford Street, London, W .C. Established 1869. DARK / S C e l e b r a t e d CRICKET BALLS. The Secretary of the Marylebone Club says “ D a b k & S o n s ’ Cricket Balls are the only ones in nse at Lord’s Ground. We have tried the other makers but consider D a u k ’s muoh the best.” Also in use by the principal County and other Clubs throughout the country. F. DARK & SONS, M a n u f a c t u r e r s , LORD’S CRICKET GROUND N.W. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CELEBRATED ELEVENS, 1884-5-6-7- A L L CLUBS, H OTELS, SCHOOLS, &c., &0 SHOULD HAVE THE CELERRATED COUNTY AND OTHER CRICKET ELEVENS By E. HAWKINS & Co., 108, KING ’ S ROAD, BRIGHTON. The Most Interesting Photographs o f the Age 3/6 each, Post Free. Size of Photo 12-in. by 10-in. A lso P h otos op a l l t h e P r in c ipa l C r ic k e te r s JUST PUBLISHED. GENTLEMEN of ENGLAND at LORD’S. GENTLEMEN of ENGLAND at The OVAL ENGLAND at LORD’S. ENGLAND at the OVAL. Capital Photos of THE PARSEES, 1/6 e a c h : th e w hole set of 14, 15/- Under the Patronage of P r in ce C h r ist ia n , P rin ce C h r ist ia n V ic t o r , T he E a r l op S h e f f ie l d , & c ., & c . The AUSTRALIANS and PARSEES. Photographed Specially for the E arl of Sheffield. L ord S h e f f ie l d w r i t e s “ I hope you will find m any custom ers for such exceedingly good and excellent Photographs.” Jubilee Football Festival, The Oval, March 12,1887. Under the immediate Patronage of H.R.H. T h e P r in ce op W a le s . S p l e n d id P h o to g ra ph s of th e F ou r T e a m s * Large Size (12 by 10), 3 /6 each; Or 10/- the Set of Four. Cabinets, 1/6 each ; or 5/- the Set o f Four. Post tree. N.B.—AU Orders must be accompanied by a remittance. Latest Portraits of the Celebrated Jockeys (I n C o stu m e )— F. ARCHER (H.R.H. T h e P rin ce o p W a l e s ). C. WOOD (S ir G. C h e t w y n d ). F. W EBB (D u k e op W e st m in st e r ). T. LOATES. Large Size, Beautifully Finished and Mounted on India Tints, 7/6 each. Cabinet Size, 2/- each. Post Free. Cash with Order. FORCED MARCH’’ TABULES Invigorating, Exhilarating, Strength Sustaining No Reaction, or Depressing After Effect. Used by the Cham pions and at the Universities E ach Tabule contains the Nutritive Equivalent of a Full Meal. N o Cricketer Should Fail to Use Them , as they Quicken the Sight, Steady the Nerves and Increase the Energies. 2a. 6d. per Box. Post Free 2s. 9d. Testimonials and Particulars on Application. EVEREST & Co., 3 9 , N E W C A V E N D IS H S T R E E T , W . AND OF ALL CHEMISTS. Printed for the Proprietor bj W bight ft Go., Cricket Press, il St. Andrew’s Bill, Doctors Commons, London, B.C. Oct. 27 180T.