Cricket 1889

MAY 9,1889. CRICKET: A "WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 108 M r . E. M. B utler ’ s S ide . First Innings. Second Innings. W. J. Rowell, run out ... 14 c Hunter, b Parry ......... 33 C. Billington, c and b Martineau...................... 4 h w, b Wilson ... 0 J. S. Robinson, b Martin­ eau ...................... ... 7 c Leese, b Wilson ......... 25 T. Todd, b Martineau ... 4 c Hoffmeister, b Martineau ... 10 A. L. Tatham. c Cotterill, b Wilson ...................... 5 1b w, b Martin­ eau ......... ... 0 C. W. Gooch, c Hoare, b Martineau...................... 4 c Cotterill, b Parry ......... 41 A. R. Holdship, c Stewart, b Martineau ............... 3 c Hunter, b Parry ......... 2 W. A. R. Young, c Parry, b Martineau ................ 11 c Cotterill, b Parry ......... 6 A. R. Buxton, b Parry ... 20 b Martineau ... 9 A. H. Hossack, 1b w, b Milles............................. 2 b Martineau ... 13 E. A. De Little, b Wilson 2 not out 15 E. M. Butler, not out 6 not out ......... 17 B 9, 1b 3, n b 1 ......... 13 Extras 22 Total ................ 95 Total ...193 QUEENS’ XI. v. SYDNEY XI. Played on Queens’ Ground on May 1. S y d n e y XI. J. A. Prendergast, b Jones...................... 0 C. W. Gooch, b White 18 H. E. Elwell, run out 1 E. V. Adams, b White 0 A. H. Weekes, not out 7 A. G. Frith, 1b w, b White ............... 2 C. J. Harper, b Jones 7 J.W.Gowring,bJoyce 0 H. Stallard, c Paton, b Jones ................ G. Heyer, b Joyce ... A. H. Copeman, c Bates, bJoyce ... B ...................... Total , 41 Q u e e n s ’ XI. S.M. Stewart, c Frith, b Elwell ................24 E. W. T. Jones, b El­ well ... ................ 7 W. L. B. Hayter, c Elwell, b Harper ... 9 H. B. French, st Gooch, b Weekes... 10 J. H. Joyce, run out 9 F. D’A. Thompson, c Prendergast, b El­ well ...................... 15 J. E. Bates,c Adams, b Gooch............... 21 A. Thompson, b El­ well ...................... 0 G.C. Paton, b Harper 31 W. White, not ou t... 16 H. P. Brewer, not out ...................... 1 B 11, lb 1, w 2 ... 14 Total ...157 QUEENS’ X I. v. CLARE XI. Played on Queens’ Ground on May 3. Q ueens ’ XI. 8 . M. Stewart, b Mar­ riott ...................... ; F. D’A. Thompson, c Moggridge, b Lug- more...................... W. L. B. Hayter, b Marriott................ H. B. French, b Lug- more ...................... J. H. Joyce, c Win- slow, b Marriott ... G. C. Paton, c Dud- ding, b Burney C lare XI. E. K. Wynne, b Matthews ......... 12 iPe Lushington, bJoyce ................ 9 A.B. Burney, b Joyce 5 H. H. Marriott, b Joyce......................... C. K. Lugmore, b Matthews............... 12 J- L. Greig, c A. Thompson, b Mat­ thews...................... 1 J.E.Bates, b Burney 2 17 W. Henwood, st C. E. Marriott, b Burney ................ 3 5 A. Thompson, b Burney ................ 0 G H. Matthews, b Mar­ riott ...................... 1 6 H. P. Brewer, not out ...................... 0 13 B 18, lb 3 ......... 21 2 Total ......... 76 C. E. Marriott, run out ...................... 0 G. Winslow, run out 1 C. B. Storey, b Joyce 3 D. E. Dudding, c French,b Henwood 1 C. D. Moggridge, not out ...................... 0 B 6, lb 2 , nb 3 ... 11 Total 70 QUEENS’ X I. v. KING’S XI. Played on King’s ground on May 4. Q u e e n s ’ XI. S.M.Stewart,c Baker, J. E. Bates, b Mor­ b Mordaunt ......... 13 daunt ................ 0 E. W. T. Jones, b G. C. Paton, c Mor­ Barber ............... 7 daunt, b Ford 13 W. L. B. Hayter, c W. Henwood, not out 7 and b Ford ......... 37 W. White, b Barber 0 F. D’A. Thompson, b A. Thompson, b Ford 1 Mordaunt ......... 4 B 14,1 b 3 ......... 17 J. H. Jo^ce, b Barber 1 — II. B. French, b MorTotal .........107 daunt ............... 7 K ing ’ s XI. L. G. Ford, c Jones, b W. D. Green, bJoyce 0 Joyce......... ......... G E. H. Miles,c French, A. G. Bather,b Joyce 0 b Joyce ............... 11 E. C. Mordaunt, b W. Yorke, run-out ... 15 Jones ............... 4 F. Dunlop, b Joyce... 3 E.G.Sworder, bJoyce 0 S, H. Barber, not out 1 G. M. Brown,b Joyce 0 B ...................... 9 F. Kittermaster, b — Jones............... ... 0 Total ......... 49 QUEENS’ X I. v. JESUS X I. Played on Jesus Ground on May 6. Q u e e n s ’. E.W. T. Jones, lbw, b W. Henwood, b Joyce...................... 18 Saville ......... 32 F. D’A. Thompson, b A. Thompson, b Badely ............... 0 Saville ... ... 12 J. H. Joyce, c Woods, W. White, b Saville 0 b Saville............... 5 H. vv. Major b H. B. French, c Badeley......... 4 Woods, b Badely... 42 H. N. Mathews, not J. E. Bates, lbw, b out ............... 5 Saville ............... 12 B 7, lb 3, nb 3 13 G. C. Paton, b — Joyce...................... 10 Total... ...153 H. B. Williams, b Jones......................32 G. Adamson, b Jones 0 L. E. Woods, b Jones 0 P. S. Joyce, b Jones 7 L. Cox, b Matthews... 8 L. Saville, not out ... 23 H. Menzies, run out 5 H. Saville, b Jones... 21 G. F. Badely, b Jones ............... P. T. Williams, c Henwood, b Jones L. Dale, run out B 9, lb 4, nb 1 0 0 ... 14 Total ...110 SOUTH SAXONS. F ix t u r e s f o r 1889. May 15—Hastings, v. Alexandra May 22—Bopeep, v. Hasting Hovers May 25—Bopeep, v. Y.M.O.A. May 29—Bopeep, v. Robertsbridge June 5—Bopeep, v. Eastbourne College June 8 —Bopeep, v. South Lynn June 12—Bopeep, v. Hastings Rovers June 15—Bopeep, v. Brighton June 19—Bopeep, v. Alexandra June 22—Bopeep, v. Y.M.C.A. June 26—Bopeep, v. Old Boys, University School June 27—Bopeep, v. Crowhurst (London) June 29—Bopeep, v. Brighton College July 3—Bopeep, v. Colveston July 6 —Eastbourne, v. South Lynn July 30—Robertsbridge ,v. Robertsbridge July 12,13—Bopeep, v. Authentics July 2 * 2 , 23—Bopeep, v. Eastbourne July 26,27—Bopeep, v. Tettenhall Wanderero July 29—Aug. 3—Bopeep, Lawn Tennis Tourna­ ment. Aug. 9,10—Bopeep, v. Clapham Wanderers Aug. 13—Bopeep, v. South Hampstead Aug. 14,15—Eastbourne, v. EastDourne Aug. 16,17—bopeep, v. Streatham Aug. 19, 20—Bopeep, v. Brighling Park Aug. 21, 22—Bopeep, v. Dulwich July 24—Bopeep, v. Rolvenden Aug. 28, 29—Bopeep, v. M.C.C. Aug. 30,31—Bopeep, v. Crystal Palace Sept. 8 —Brighton, v. Brighton B a r l o w was playing for Pendleton v.Worsley on Saturday. He scored 34 out of 87, and took five of Worsley’s ten wickets. P l a y in g Barnard Castle at Barnard Castle on Saturday, Darlington declared their innings at an end under the new rule, with the total 176 for eight wiokets. When play ceased Barnard Castle had made 88 for five wickets. ESSEX COUNTY CLUB. There was a good attendance of members in the Pavilion on the County ground at Leyton, on Friday afternoon, on the occasion of the annual general meeting of the Essex Club. The Chairman, Mr C. E. Green, was sorry that the balance-sheet was not so promising as it might have been, but it would be seen that the loss arose through the cricket fixtures. Owing to the inclemency of the weather several matches were not played out, notably that with the Australians. There was every sign, though, that the ground was becoming better known, and the experience of the chief football matches afforded ample ground for confidence that there would be increasing support by the public. The cricket prospects, under the able captaincy of Mr. A. P. Lucas, who would play as often as possible, though he would probably not be able to keep in the first match v. Surrey were certainly better than they had been, and as their cricket improved their financial position would naturally show a corresponding improvement. He proposed the adoption of the report. Mr. Hemsley wished before the re­ port was put to the vote to ask why the indebtedness was iii,100 more than last year. The chairman, in reply, said that their position was by no means a novel one. Every club had to contend against loss, and though it must be granted that the financial aspect of the club was not exactly satisfactory, still there was every expectation that the next season would be considerably better than the past, as not only would the ground be avail­ able for Saturday matches, but it was expected that a large amount would accrue from lawn tennis. The report, which we gave last week in C r ic k e t , and balance sheet were duly passed. The officers were re-elected with one exception—viz., the election of Mr. C . L. Vasey on the committee in place of Mr. S. R. Bastard resigned. Various alterations were made in the rules. A vote of thanks to the chairman brought the business of the meeting to a close. Mr. Sedgwick, on behalf of the committee, submitted a scheme for the pro­ motion of a limited liability company to take over the grounds, &c., with a capital of A‘15,000 in £5 shares. The scheme seemed generally to meet with approval, and probably a company will be formed. A dinner took place in the evening. BROOKFIELD CLUB. F ix t u r e s f o r 1889. May 4—Highgate Rise, v. Buckhurst Hill May 11—Eynham Fields, v. Kensington May 18—Southgate, v. Southgate May 25—Sydenham, v. Sydenham A.A. June 1—Highgate Rise, v. Anchorites June 8 —Alexandra Palace, v. Islington Albion June 10—Kings Langley, v. Kings Langley June 15—Sutton, v. Sutton June 82—Highgate Rise, v. Harrow Town June 29—Southgate, v. Southgate July 6 —Upper Clapton, v. Upper Clapton July 13—Highgate Kise, v. Anchorites July 20—Tottenham, v. Trafalgar July 27—Highgate Rise, v. Kensington Aug. 3—Harrow, v. Harrow Town Aug. 5—Highgate Rise, v. Trinity Ch. Hampstead Aug. 10—Highgate Kise, v. Sydenham A.A. Aug. 17—Hornsey, v. Hornsey Aug. 24—Highgate Rise, v. Islington Albion Aug. 31—Crouch End, v. Holloway College Sept. 7—Highgate Rise, v. Trafalgar Sept. 14—Highgate Rise, v. Holly Lodge (18) M r . S. M. C r o s f ie l d , playing for Man­ chester on Saturday last, took five wickets of Bowdon for 17 runs. B o w l in g for Leyland against Nelson on Saturday, G. Nash, the old Lancashire player, took eight wickets for 8 runs. F a u l k n e r , the professional of the Warring­ ton C.C., scored 104 not out for that club against Wigan on Saturday. The Warrington total was 180 for eight wickets.