Cricket 1889

840 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 16, 1889. A D D I S C O M B E v . C A R S H A L T O N . P l a y e d a t C a r s h a l t o n o n A u g u s t 1 0 . A d d is c o m b e . A, W. Cooper, b MonR. Rogers, c Monte­ tezuma ................ 6 zuma, b Baines ... 3 R. D. Mackenzie, c L. Rogers, b Baines 0 M o n te z u m a , b J. S. Martin, c Simp­ Baines ................ 2 son, b Baines 18 J. Grant, c and b S.Wiltshire, blngold 0 Ashworth............... 18 C.Wiltshire, blngold 0 F. Grant, not ouc ... 19 B 12,lb 6 ,w l.n b l 20 W. H. Dees, lbw, b — K. Lane ............... 11 Total .........101 Rev. H. A. Serres, c Walbourne, b K. L ane...................... 4 C aksh alton . E. C. Walbourne, c S. Wiltshire, b F. Grant...................... A. McMaster, b Mac­ kenzie ............... W. E. Baines, b Mac­ kenzie ................ L.De Montezuma, c Dees, b F. Grant ... F.Ashworth.c Martin, b F, Grant ......... S. Simpson, c S. Wiltshire, b F. Grant...................... J. E. Lane, b Mac­ kenzie ................ C. K. Fairless, c J. Grant, b Mac­ kenzie ................ A. Ingold, b Mac­ kenzie ... T. Burrows, not out H.Lane,bMackenzie B 2, lb 2... Total H O R N S E Y v . H E N D O N . P l a y e d a t H e n d o n o n A u g . 1 0 . H e n d o n . F.W. Andrew, b B. A. Clarke ............... 32 W. R. Moon, c B. A. Clarke, bSwinstead 4 J. A. Wylde, c Swin­ stead, b J. Clarke... 10 C. H. Fage, c and b Swinstead ......... 9 H. L. Talbot, b Cox... 18 A. R. Trimen, b Swin­ stead ...................... 0 Total G. Quirk, b Swin­ stead ...................... Innings declared finished. H o r n s e y . A. Podmore, b B. A. Clarke ................ 4 T . W. Mackintosh, c J. Clarke, b Cox ... 4 G. E. Waller, not out ......................13 Rev.A. Le Marchant, not out ................ 5 B 4, lb 5 ......... ...140 B. A. Clarke, c Moont b Waller ...............12 C. S. Knight, lbw, b Podmore............... 3 E. A. Turberville, b Mackintosh .........16 F. H. Swinstead, c Talbot, b Podmore 0 Jas.Clarke.bMackin- tosh......................18 E. W. Nicholls, not out ...................... 7 Jas. Dempsey, not out ...................... 0 B 4, w l.n b l ... Total ......... G. P. Cox, T. A. Nicholls, J. H. Nicholls and J. J. F. White did not bat. U P P E R T O O T I N G v . O U N D L E R O V E R S . P l a y e d a t T o o t i n g o n A u g u s t 6 . O xjn d le R o v e r s . F. Roberson, c Setont b Bonner................. 38 C.H. Fagge, b Roberts 9 C. A. Evors, lbw, b Roberts ................ 4 W. K. Roberson, c Seton, b Felton ... 22 R.F.Winch, b Tindall 36 B B. Calcott, c Bacon, b Tindall............... 11 A. H. Richardson, lbw, b Tindall ... G. Chancell, c Bon­ ner, b Felton......... C. H. Davis, not out F. Winch, b Tindall 6 E. C. Morgan, c Watney, b Bonner B 11,lb 2, w2,nbl 16 Total ...187 U p p e r T o o t in g . W. H. Lipscomb, Roberson............... 0 G. F. Bonner, b Roberson............... 5 D. Watney, b Rober­ son ............... 5 J. S. F. Bacon, lbw, b R. Winch............... 0 F. Street, b Roberson 32 N. Roberts, b Rober- Total.......... 188 son ...................... W. J. Seton did not bat. R. M. Harvey, b R. Winch ..................43 H. C. L. Tindall, lbw, b R. Winch ...........18 G. E. Felton, not out W. H. Du Buisson, not out ................. 15 B 26, lb 5 ...........31 S e n d f o r A L E X A N D E R ’ S S P E C I A L I T E , R E A L S A X ON Y FLANNEL CRICKET SHIRTS GUARANTEED SHRUNK, 6/6. Carriage Paid to any part of the Kingdom. T. ALEXANDER, Athletic Outfitter, 349, KENNINGTON ROAD, S.E. T H E “C O U N T Y ” C R I C K E T , F O O T B A L L , & B R I T I S H S P O R T S W A R E H O U S E . GUNN & M00EE, Still to tha Fore for supplying BEST QUALITY OF GOODS At Reasonable Prices. UNSOLICITED^ TESTIMONIALS FROM EVERY PART OF THE U N I T E D K I NGDOM , INDIA. AND T H E C O L ON I E S . Secretaries should send for Illustrated Catalogue before purchasing. Addrets :— 1 4 , C A R R I N G T O N S T R E E T , N O T T I N TTIGHEST OFFERS REQUESTED.—Complete -t -L Set “ Scores and Biographies.”vols.I. to XIII. First four very rare, splendid condition. Vol. IV. “ Lillywhite’s ” ditto (scarce). Vols. VIII. and XII. “ Marylebone ” ditto. “ Wisden’s Almanac,” 1870 to 1889. Fitzgerald’s “ Wickets in West,” “ Cricketana ” (rare). Box’s “ Theory and Prac­ tice,” “ Lillywhite’s Companion,” 1865, 1869, “ Cricket Field,” “ Nottinghamshire Scores,” 1771—1877, “ C r ic k e t ,” unbound, 1886, “ C r ic k e t ,” Vols. I. to VII., nicely bound. Gale’s “ Half Hours ” and “ Game of Cricket.”—Silence a nega­ tive.—S. H itch in , 252, Alfreton-road, Nottingham. - O R I O K E T - E X T R A O R D I N A R Y S C O R I N G . - S e e C In A u s t r a l i a a n d E n g l a n d . Any young aspiring Cricketer may become great in the oricketrfield by using BARTLETT’S celebrated REPERCUSSIVE BATS Runs are made so easily with this Bat that three figures are easilyreached,donot 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.j and select from ourI ____immense stock. We* h a v e n o w a l a r g e s t o c k o f w e l l - s c a s o n ^ a e x p r e s s l y m a d e f o r P r e s e n t a t i o n . T n o s e t n e d t h i s C e l e b r a t e d D r i v i n g B a t k n o w i t T o t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t t r i e d i t w e i n v i t e T h e A u s t r a l i a n s d u r i n g t h e i r l a s t v i s i t a u s e d O u r C e l e b r a t e d R E P E R C U S S I V B A T S . S e e C r i c k e t a t O v a l , S e p t . 2 2 n 1 8 8 8 — 5 2 r u n s m a d e i n l e s s t h a n h a l f a h o u r , J a n d 8 7 r u n s i n a n h o u r a n d t h r e q u a r t e r s f r o m o u r B a t s . A d m i t t e d t h e F a s t e s t S c o r i n g B a t o f t h e S e a s o n . * M a y b e h a d o f a l l D e a l e r s i n C r i c k e t G o M a n u f a c t o r y — 7 1 , W A T E R L O O R O A D and R A I L W A Y A P P R O A C H , W A T E R L O O y , FOB P A R K S \ O G A R D E N S ^ * P A R A D E S . C R I C K E T A N D T E N N I S G R O U N D S AND ALL OPEN SPACES. CA S T L E S T e a k S e a t s . ADDRESS— H. CASTLE & SONS BALTIC WHARF, SHANKS’S IMPROVED L AWN MOWE RS . THE ONLY LAWN MOWER FITTED WITH DOU B L E E DG E D SO L E - PLA TE Enabling t h e Cutting Parts t o l a s t T w i c e a s l o n g a s i n Horse and Pony Machine. These Machines have been proved by many years’ experience to be the Best Horse and Pony Machines in the Market for Cricket Grounds, Parks, and large Lawns of every description. They are used in all the London Parks, Lord’s, and other Cricket Grounds, and almost universally where large Machines are required, throughout Great Britain. Prices and Particulars on Application . S h a n k s’s New Hand Lawn Mower for 1889. Light, easily worked, and yet substantial. Un­ doubtedly the best and most lasting Machine yet produced for small Lawns. Prices and Particulars on Application. G A R D E N R O L L E R ALEX. S HAN K S & SON , D e n s I r o n W o r k s , A n d 1 1 0 , C a n n o n S t r A large Stock of all sizes of Machines is always kept in L o n d o n , where Repairs can also be executed by experienced workmen. L o n d o n A d d r e s s for Repairs: 4 4 , T e n t e r S t r e e t E a s t , JOHNWISDEN&C°. ABE SOLE AGENTS FOB C R A W F O R D P a t e n t “ E x c e l l e r Universally acknowledged the 1Grandest Driving ” Bats ever made A l o a s p l e n d i d s o p ’ s ” a n d “ C o b M I L L B A N K , S .W . PatentlBatting Gloves. tTZ*. Every Requisite for. Cricket . S p e c ia l D is co u n ts . L is ts F rb b . 2 1 , C R A N B O U R Printed for the Proprietor by W righ t & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors Commons, London. E.C. August 15, 1889.