Cricket 1889
856 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. AUG. 22, 1889. H O N O R O A K v . G R O V E . P l a y e d a t H o n o r O a k o n A u g u s t 1 7 . H o n o r O ak. M. Clayton, b Bate... 25 F.Lett. b R. Johnson 0 W. Murden, not out 6 B 1, lb ‘A ......... 3 C. A. Turner, b John son ......................21 F.Harrison, c Bate, b Mason ............... 9 G. Harrison, c Stan ton, b Skey .........30 Total .................167 G. Smedley, b Mason 73 W. Holford, C. H. Mayo, T. Dlckason, and E. H, Dines did not bat (innings declared finished). G r o v e . J. Stanton, b G. Har rison ...................... 6 H. E. Saterton, not out ......... ... ... 21 Skey, b Murden ... 16 J. Pewtress, b F. Harrison............... 16 C. Tinkham, c Clay ton, b M ayo......... 1 B ... ................ 3 W. J. Davies, b F. Harrison .v............. 42 R. Bate, b Mayo ... 2 Total .........107 J. Johnson, R. Johnson, H.Mason, and M.Eaton did not bat. IN C O G N IT I IN N O R T H WALES. In accordance with the kind invitation of Mr. Sydney Platt, the Incogs have again visited North Wales, and played a couple of matches against their host’s eleven at Bryn-y- Neuadd, commencing on July 29. The first match proved very interesting, and although the home team had to follow their innings, the Incogs only won “ on the post” by a couple of wickets. Hornby was in great form, scoring 52 and 129, and Lee hit hard and luckily. "VVilde and Inglis playel well for the Incogs. Hemming finished the match in sensational fashion by hitting a four an I a five from consecutive balls. Bryn-y-Neuadd won the second match easily by nine wickets, the bowling of Smith and Millward, aided by the lavish hospitality of their host, being too much for the visitors, for whom, however, Matheson played an excellent innings. As usual* the week was in every way a most enjoyable one, and the best thanks of the Incogs are due to Mr. and Mrs. Platt for their kind and cordial entertainment. The scores of the matches are subjoined. INCOGNITI v. BRYN -Y-NEUADD. Played at Llanfairfechan on August 1, 2 and 3. I ncogniti . First Innings. Second Innings. C. Lake, c Stevens, b Mill ward ............................ 2 b Leatham ... 12 A. W. L. Hemming, b Mill ward ............................ 0 b Millward ... 4 E. Matheson, b Smith ... 42 c Knowles, b Millward ... 3 A. E. Gibson, c Stevens, b Smith............................ 9 b Smith .....20 A. M. Inglis, c Knowles, b Mihward ...................... 0 c Knowles, b Leatham ... 32 T. M. Wilde, c Hawkins, b Smith............................ 0 c Blackwall, b Smith .......... 1 D. C. Lee, b Smith .........16 st Hawkins, b Leatham ... 39 P. Hilton, c Knowles, b Millward ......................11 c Nystrom, b Millward ... 1 C. S. W. Cobbold, c Jones, b Millward ............... 7 not out ........ 2 Lieut.-Col. Bircham, b Smith............................ 3 st Hawkins, b Millward ... 0 E. W. Lake, not out......... 3 c Hawkins, b Millward ... 90 N b ........................... . 1 B 5, lb 3, n b l 9 Total ................94 B ryn -y-N eu a d d . First Inninps. Total ...143 A. Knowles, h w, b Gibson ............... 23 R. C. Nystrom, lb w , b Gibson...............13 Millward, run out ... 0 F. H. Stevens, run out .........................38 Rev. Willoughby- Jones.bE. W. Lake 15 W. B. Hawkins, b Wilde....................... 0 R. Smith, not out ... 20 L. Morgan, c Hilton, b Gibson............... 11 J. Blackwall, 1b w, b Gibson ................ 0 A. E. Leatham, b Gibson ............... 6 S. Platt, b Gibson ... 6 B 15, w 1 .........16 Total ...146 In the Second Innings Nystrom scored (not out) 35, Millward, (not out) 41, Blackwall, b Cobbold 7; b 7, lb l,w 2-Total,93. INCOGNITI v . BRYN -Y-NEUADD. Played at Llanfairfechan on July 2 9 , 30, and 31. I ncogniti . First Innings. Second Innings. C. Lake, b Shore ..... 4 b Shore ............ 16 A. E. Gibson, c Hawkins, b Leatham ............ 22 c Leatham, b Bicknell........... 27 E. Matheson, b Bicknell... 3 b Shore ........... 6 T. M. Wilde, c and b Leatham ................... 39 c Stevens, b Bicknell........... 10 A. M. Inglis, c Bicknell, b Hornby ......... ...59 c Leatham, b Shore .......... 9 D. C. Lee, b Platt ... «. 80 c Leatham, b Bicknell.......... 0 Lieut-Col. Bircham, b Shore..........................16 b Shore ........... 0 A. W. L. Hemming, c Stevens, b Leatham ... 16 not out ............ 22 C. S. W. Cobbold, st Haw kins, b Bicknell ...42 c and b Shore ... 9 E. W. Lake, st Hawkins, b Stevens...................21 not out ........... 6 P. Hilton, not out ..... 0 B9,lb6,w3, n b l ...19 B 4, lb 3 ... 7 Total ............... 521 Total ...112 B ryn - y -N euadd . First Innings: Second Innings. R. C. Nystrom, c Cobbold, b E. W. L ake............... 33 run out ...28 F. H. Stevens, c E. W. Lake, b Gibson ......... 0 run out ... 1 Eastwood,c and bCobbold 9 b Gibson ... ... 7 A. N. Hornby, c Bircham, b Cobbold......................52 c E. W. Lake, b Matheson ...129 A. E. Leaoham, c Mathe son, b Cobbold................ 1 c Bircham, b E. W. Lake- ... 12 D. H. Browfield, retired hnrt ............................. 0 retired hurt ... 2 W. B. Hawkins, c C. Lake, b Cobbold...................... 26 c H ilton , b Gibson ... ... 19 G.E. Bickne’l, c C. Lake, b Coobold...................... 5 b Gibson ... ... 42 Shore, c Cobbold, b Gibson ...................... 1 b Inglis ... ... 17 S. Platt, hw, b Gibson ... 5 c C. Lake, b Gibson ... ... 3 A. G. Courage, not out ... 0 not out ... 2 B l l .w l...................... 12 B 15, lb 3, w 6 24 Total ............... 144 Total ...286 I S L I N G T O N A L B I O N v . P A R K W A N D E R E R S . P l a y e d a t A l e x a n d r a P a r k o n A u g . 1 7 . I slin g to n A lbion . J. Beaumont, b S. L. Clarke ............... 4 F. J. Richards, b S.L. Clarke ............... 28 P. H. Myhill,-b S. L. Clarke ............... 1 W. Robson, run out... 4 S. H. Williams, c and b S.L. Clarke......... 3 E. Smith, c Higgs, b S. L. Clarke .........17 L. H. Robson, b S. L. Clarke ............... 1 J.P.Ward.st Stevens, b Euerby ......20 H. Collet, not out 27 J. H. Oxley, b Euerby .............. 0 N. H. A. Gow, run out ...................18 B 8, lb 3 ...... 11 Total ...134 P a r k W a n d e r e r s . S. Knight, b Collet ... A.Brown.c J. Robson, b Smith ... ......... E. P. Stevens, b Collet...................... S. L. Clarke, c J. Robson, b Smith ... J. Pearson, c Myhill, b Collet ... ......... H. F. Stevens, b Collet F.Bisiker, c Williams, b Collet ............... Euerby, b Collet ... Tubbs, c Beaumont, b Collet................ Higgs, not out......... W. D. Browne, not out ...................... B 1,1b 4, w l ... Total , 39 T . A d am s d i d t h e h a t t r i c k f o r J . W . H o b b ’ s C l u b v . K e n l e y o n A u g u s t 6 , a n d a g a i n A u g u s t 1 7 v . C a n e H i l l A s y l u m , — C R I O 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 BA T S Runs are made so easily with this Bat that three figures are easily reached,do not jar the hand, and a g ood spring in the andle 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 our£ ___ immense stock. We ' have now a large stock of well-sc ason ju ttats expressly made for Presentation. Tnose who have tried this Celebrated Driving Bat know its value. To those who have not tried it we invite one trial. T h e A u s t r a l i a n s d u r i u s e d O u r C e l e b r a t e d B A T S . S e e C r i c k e t a 1 8 8 8 — 5 2 r u n s m a d e h o u r , * a n d 8 7 r u n s i n q u a r t e r s f r o m o u r B a F a s t e s t S c o r i n g B a t o May be had of all Dealers in Cricket Goods. Manufactory-71, WATERLOO ROAD, and RAILWAY APPROACH, WATERLOO STATION C A S T L E ’S T e a k FOR PAR K S \ O G A R D EN S ' ' P A R A D ES . . C R IC K ET A N D \ ' l^ | T E N N IS GROUNDS AND ALL.OPEN SPACES. S e a t s . & ^ V ^ . t s ’V ' ADDRESS — \ H . C A S T L E & S O N S BALTIC WHARF, \ M I IM .B A N K , S .W . \ f JOHNWISDEN# Co. ARE 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 ‘ Grandest Driving ” Bats ever made A l s o a s p l e n d i d S s o p ’ s ” a n d “ C o b Patent Batting Gloves. Every Requisite for Cricket . S p e c ia l D is co u n ts . L is ts F r e e . 2 1 , C R A N B O U R Printed for the Proprietor by W r ig h t & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors Commons, London. E.C. AuguRt 22, 1889.
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