Cricket 1889

16 CKICRET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. JAN. 24, 1889. BETXTON WANDERERS. Matches played 48—won 16, lost 17, drawn 1C’ BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, notout. Runs, anInn. Aver. R. 8elby... ......... 8 ... 2 ..,. 169 ,... 81 .... 28.16 C. H. Wall ......... 12 ... 2 .. 263 ,... 72* . 26.3 B. Glover ......... 28 ... 7 ..,. 371 .,.. 56 .... 17.63 E. H. Cross......... 20 ... 5 ... 347 ,... 51 ... 16.52 W. A. Gilligan ... 28 ... 1 ..,. 435 ,... 60 .... IB.11 F. Lelou....... .* ... 11 ... 1 .. 138 ... 35* .... 13.80 John Leleu......... 24 ... 0 ... 275 ,... 35 ..., 11.46 G. G. Chalcraft... 8 ... 0 ..,. 76 ... 24 ..., 9.5 A. Li. Guest......... 6 ... 0 .. 48 .,.. 34 .... 8 A. E. Lardner ... 7 ... 0 ... 56 ... 33 .... 8 A. A. Griffiths ... 14 ... 2 ... 93 ... 17* ..,. 7.75 A. E. Veillard ... 15 ... 1 ... 105 ... 27* ..,. 7.5 H. L. Puckle 10 ... 2 ... 55 ... 25 . 6.87 M. J. W ells......... 6 ... 0 ... 40 ... 10 .... 6.66 F. Fowler ......... 12 ... 3 ... 56 ... 28* .... 6.25 D.H. McLauchlan 2D ... 4 ... 89 ... 25 .... 5.56 E. S. Nairne 9 ... 0 ..,. 36 ... 9 ..., 4 A. B. Fowler......... 8 ... 2 ... 24 ... 6* ... 4 H. Odell............... 12 ... 0 .,,. 44 ,... 17 .... 3.66 C. F. Jones......... 10 ... 2 ... 26 ... 16 ... 3.25 G. G. Kirchner ... 9 ... 3 .,.. 18 ,... 6 ..., 3 P. McLauchlan... 2) ... 3 .,.. 47 ... 11 .... 2.77 H. G. Driver 9 ... 1 ... 6 ... 3 .... 75 The following played in less than Six Innings. P. C. G. F ox......... 4 ... 1 ... 73 ... 37* ... 24 S. A. Sm ith......... 4 ... 0 .... 57 ... 38 ... 14 C. M. Treadwell... 3 ... 0 .,.. 43 ,... 38 .... 13 E. Gilbert ......... rj 1 ... 15 ... 11* ... 4 H. A. Humphreys 2 0 .. 6 ... 4 ..,. 3 A. H. R and......... 4 1 ... 4 ... 2* ... 2 E. A. Watts......... 3 ... 0 ... 7 ... 5 ... 2 E. Buttanshaw ... 3 ... 0 ... 5 ... 5 ... 2 H. J. Butler......... 4 ... 0 ... 5 ... 3 ... 1 A. H. Collinson ... 3 ... 0 ... 4 ... 4 ... 1 J. F. B eddy......... 3 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 — J. A. Kohlbeck ... 2 ... 1 ... 4 ... 4* __ J. Jones............... 2 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 __ W. H. Puckle . 1 ... 0 ... 10 ... 10 __ Alan Maclean , 1 ... 1 ... 3 ... 3* _ H. T. Chalcraft ... 2 ... 0 ... 3 ... 2 — BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. A. A. Griffiths ... 140 .. 46 .,.. 267 .... 34 .. 7.8 A. E. Veillard P0 . .. 28 ... 187 ... 23 .... 8.1 B. Glover ......... 428 ... 116 ... 704 ... 71 ..,. 9.8 C. F. Jones ......... 218 .. 69 ... 371 .,,. 36 ..,. 10.1 W. A. Gilligan ... 191 .,.. 51 ..,. 421 .,,. 41 .,,. 10.11 F. Fowler ......... 80 .,.. 21 ..,. 168 ..,. 13 ..,. 12 9 C. H. Wall ......... 32 ..,. 7 ..,. 105 .,.. 8 .... 13.1 H. Odell............... 55 ... 13 ... 145 .. . 10 .. . 14 5 D. H. McLauchlan 70 .. 12 ... 155 ..,. 7 ..,. 22.1 The following bowled in less than six innings. H. Li. Puckle... ... 44 ... 21 . 65 ... 18 ... 3.6 G. G. Chalcraft ... 45 ... 14 ... 94 ... 6 ... 15.6 R. Selby............. .. 37 ... 11 ... 94 ... 5 ..„ 18 8 E. H. Cross ... ... 36 ... 8 ,... 79 ... 8 .... 9.8 S. C. G. Fox ... ... 49 ... 12 ... 123 ... 12 ..,. 10.2 H. J. Butler ... ... 41 ... 13 ... 66 ... 4 ... 16.5 A. B. Fowler... .,.. 11 ... 3 .... 32 ... 0 — - A. H. Rand ... .,.. 22 ... 6 ... 25 ... 3 .. 8.3 S. A. Smith ... ... 10 ... 3 ... 37 ... 1 — A. L Guest ... ... 7 ... 1 ... 12 ... 1 — E. Gilbert ... ... 8 ... 1 ... 16 ... 2 — E. Buttanshaw ... 15 ... 6 ... 26 , ... 1 _ J. Leleu............. ... 1 ... 0 ..,. 8 , ... 0 — W isden ’ s A lmanack FOR 1889, —Wisden is more bulky and complete even than in past years. In addition to the full scores and accompanying reports of all the principal matches of the year—a speciality of Wisden— there are interesting articles on the six great bowlers of 1888, on County Cricket, by the editor, Mr. Charles F. Pardon ; a few jottings by Robert Thoms, and a carefully compiled list of cricket records. All the old features which have made Wisden so deservedly popu­ lar are retained, but, as will be seen, there are also several useful additions. The best of these is a frontispiece giving photographs of the six great bowlers of 1888, Messrs. Turner, Ferris, and W ools, representing Australia, and Lohmann, Briggs, and Peel, England. Fore's Sporting Notes and Sketches for January contains an article entitled, “ Sen­ sational Cricket of 1888,” by Somerville Gibney. J ames L illyw hite ’ s C ricketers ’ A nnual for 1839 contains a photograph of the Surrey Eleven ol 1898. R. C arpenter has been engaged as umpire by the Gentlemen of Philadelphia for their tour in England next summer. CRICKET IN MELBOURNE. GOVERNMENT HOUSE v. BOHEMIANS. A match was played on Wednesday, Nov. 7, on the Church of England Grammar School ground, Melbourne, between a team repre­ senting the Bohemians and one representing Government House. The Bohemians, who included more than one well-known English amateur, batted first, and scored 109, to which the Government House team replied with a total of 224, thus winning the game by 113 runs. Messrs. Hugh Rotherham, of War­ wickshire, W. E. Roller, of Surrey, G. E. Chapman, the Old Cambridge cricketer and footballer, and E. W. Wallington, of Sher­ borne and Oxford, all assisted materially to the victory of the Government House. C. P. Crookej Rotherham......... J. Menzies, b Chap­ man ...................... J. Osborne, b Roller W. Menzies, c Stan­ ley, b Roller S. Mann, b Rother­ ham ............... F.Stawell,c Walling­ ton, b Rotherham G. Higinbotham, c Roller, b Rother­ ham.............. Bohemians. b S. Fairbairn, b Rotherham .........29 C. rearson, c Wal­ lington, bRoller ... 11 F. Tender, not o u t... 1 F. Osborne, b Rother­ ham ...................... 0 B 13,1 b 3 .........16 Total ...109 G overnment H ouse . F. Spottiswoode, b Crooke ............... J. N. Cash, c Crooke, b Osborne ......... E. W. Wallington, c Crooke, b Osborne W. E. Roller, retired H. Rotherham, c Crooke, b Menzies Major Howden, b Menzies............... 4G Capt. Keith - Fal­ coner, b Osborne 14 G. Chapman, b Fair­ bairn ............... 11 Capt. Stanley, run out ...................... 5 G. S. Fort, not out... 6 C. M’Donald,not out 0 Total ..224 T he Junior Middlesex Club will, next season, play at Tufnell Park, having taken the pitch vacated by Gymnastic C.C. M essrs . J. W. H ynes and W, Synnott are writing an account of the recent visit of the Gentlemen of Philadelphia to the United States and Canada, in book form. Now Ready. Post Free 7d. T H E SURREY TEAM — I n 1 8 8 8 . - CONTAINS : Complete Scores o f A ll Matches Played by the XI. Together with F u l l l r * a .g e P o r t r a i t s AND B i o g i r a . i V h i c a . l S k e t c h e s Of EVERY MEMBER of the TEAM. Also giving Number of Innings, Highest Score, Batting Aver­ age, Times Clean Bowled, Times Caught, Times Run Out, Times L.B.W., Times Not Out, Times Stumped, Number of Catches Made by, Number of Stumpings Made by. Wickets Clean Bowled by, Wickets Taken other than Clean Bowled as ct., l.b w., &c„ Number of Overs Bowled by, Runs Made Off Bowling, Bowling Averages, &c., &c. An Invaluable Record of the Champion County. O ffice of “ CRICKET,” W R IG H T <fc Co., 41, St. A ndrew ’s Hill, LONDON, E.C. NOW READY. VOL. VII. or “ C R I C K E T . ” Neatly bound in dark green cloth with gilt lettering P rice 7 s . 6d. (Per Parcels Post, securely packed, 9d. extra) T>ESIDES Full Scores of all Principal Matches -L' played in 1888, and a mass of Valuable In­ formation, it contains Portraits and Biographies of the following Eminent Cricketers— M r .H.T,A rnal I i -T homp - SON M r . C. D. B uxton M r . H. B. D aft M r . P. J. D e P aravicini M r . J. A. D ixon M r . J oseph E cci / ejs M r . J. D. E dwards M r . J. J. F erris M r . C. J. M. Fox M r . G eorge F reeman M r . P. D. K anga W . W right . M r . J. J. L yons M r . P. S. M c D onnell M r . H enry M oses M r . A. E. N ewton M r . G. S. P atterson M r . W . W . F. P ullen M r . S. M. J. W oods M r . J ohn W orrall M ajor R. G. W arton G. B urton F. M artin F. H. SUGG Also Special Plate, the Surrey Teamof 1888. Cases for Binding, 2s. 6d- O f f i c e o f “ C R I C K E T , ” 41, S t . A ndrew ’ s H ill , D octors ’ C ommons ---- C R I C K E T ----- EXTRAORDINARY SCORING.—See Cricket in Australia and England. Any young aspiring Cricketer may become great in the cricket-field by using B A R T L E T T ’S celebrated REPERCUSSIVE BATS Runs are made so easily with this Bat that three figures are easily reached,do not jar the hand, and a good spring in the handle makes this Bat so pleasant to use. Cricket Clubs and Schools will .effect a great saving ;by giving us a call,^ and select from our^ immense stock. W e ____ have now a large stock of well-seasoned Bats expressly made for Presentation. Those who have tried this Celebrated Driving Bat know its value. To those who have not tried it we invite one trial. 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