Cricket 1889

426 CKiCKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. SEPT. 26, 1889. R ICHMOND CLUB . W h o le day matches played , 32—won 6, drawn 12, lost 14. BATTING AVERAGES. The following played in 12 innings and over. Times. Most in Inns.not out.Runs.an Inns.Aver. A. S. Bull.......... ... 12 ... 5 ... 396 ...1(3*.,,. 56.4 R. E. Yerburgh ... 16 ... 4 ... 472 ...112 .,„ 39.4 A. Holt .......... ... 14 ,... 2 ... 322 ...101 ... 26.10 W Barker.......... ... 17 ... 7 ... 190 ... 34 .,.. 19.0 Brown .......... ... 17 .... 5 ... 210 ... 49*.,,. 176 N. Roberts ... 19 .,.. 1 ... 229 .... 31*.,.. 12.13 C. G. Roberts... ... 18 ,... 0 ... 211 ... 50 .,,. 11.13 F. W. Bush ... 15 .,.. 0 ... 156 .,.. 48 .,.. 10.6 L. H. Gunnery... ... 16 ... 3 ... 107 ... 32 .,.. 8.3 W. Furze.......... ... 21 ,... 5 ... 119 ... 32 ... 7.7 The following played in less than 12 innings. R. Langton ... 3 ,... 1 ... 128 ... 82*... 61.1 W. Lindsay ... ... 3 ... 0 ... 105 ...100 ... 35 0 R. S. Lucas ... 3 ,... 0 ... 105 ,... 79 ... 35.0 D. W. J. Duncan ... 9 ... 1 ... 180 ... 48 ... 22.4 W. P. Harrison ... 3 ... 0 ... 54 ... 25 ... 18.0 A. Leachman ... ... 7 ... 0 ... 116 ... 61 ... 16 4 C. Roberts ... 3 .... 2 ... 16 ... 7 .,,. 16 0 H. K. Avory ... ... 10 .,.. 1 ... 129 .,.. 37 .,.. 14.3 E. L. Dunster... ... 3 .... 0 ... 35 .... 15 .,.. 11.2 H. Me'ler.......... ... 3 .,.. 0 ... 34 ,... 24 ... 11.1 C. Fielder.......... ... 9 ... 0 ... 99 ... 31 ... 11.0 F. Hill .......... ... 5 ... 1 ... 40 ,... 16*... 10.0 B. S. Cave.......... ... 10 ,... 1 ... 8i ... 36 ... 9.3 L. Docker.......... ... 9 ... 3 ... 54 ... 21*... 9.0 H. D. Trevor ... ... 4 ... 0 ... 35 ,... 25 ... 8.3 R. W. Burrows ... 3 ... 0 ... 26 ,... 13 ... 8.2 Bexon................. ... 4 ... 1 ... 21 ,... 17*... 7.0 W. W. Reeve ... ... 10 ... 1 .. 58 ... 16 ... 6.4 P. T. Wrigley ... ... 3 ,... 0 ... 20 ... 20 ... 6.2 E. W . 1all.......... ... 3 ... 0 ... 20 ... 14 ... 6.2 C. E. Ratcliffe... ... 4 ... 0 .... 16 ... 6 ... 40 A. Springett ... ... 6 ... 0 .,.. 15 ... 8 .... 2 3 Barney .......... F. D. Chambers ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1*... 2.0 ... 5 ,... 1 ... 4 ... 2 .. . 1 0 The following played in less than 3 innings:— A. Dealtry 6 - 0 , 0—2; A. Lindsay E. H. Burkitt 11-2,, N. B. Baker 15*-0, C.D. Willett SJO—0, ]B. Fin- laison 0—1, J. Robertson 15—13. H. G. de Mont­ morency 0, A. Lovejoy 1, H. Wilkinson 0, R. E. Hulme 1, J. C. Jukes 0, G. M. Beauclerk 10 and C. Nettleton 26. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver* H. Meller ... . . 55 . . 15 .. 108 .. 15 .. 7.3 Brown.......... .. 830 .. 122 .. 564 .. 49 .. 11.25 L. H. Gunnery .. 129 .. 34 .. 328 .. 24 .. 13.16 A. S Bull ... .. 118 .. 33 .. 280 .. 19 .. 14.14 W. Barker ... .. 358 .. 83 .. 811 .. 46 .. 17.29 A. Holt.......... .. 170 .. 50 .. 408 .. 23 .. 17.17 L. Docker ... .. 238 .. 71 .. 518 .. 29 .. 17.2 F. W. Bush .. 114 .. 25 .. >81 .. 13 .. 21.8 R. Langton .. 20 .. 7 .. 47 .. 2 .. 23.1 H. D. Trevor .. 22 .. 5 .. 48 .. 2 .. 24.0 R. S. Lucas .. 46 .. 5 .. 149 .. 6 .. 24.5 Bexon .......... .. S3 .. 5 .. 128 .. 5 .. 25 3 A. Leachman .. 87 .. 22 .. 230 .. 8 .. 28.6 N. Roberts... .. 38 4 .. 165 .. 5 .. 33.0 C. Filder ... .. 11 .. 2 ... 33 .. 1 .. 33.0 W. Furze ... .. 20 .. 3 .. 69 .. 2 .. 31.1 Half-day matches played, 1L—won 4, drawn 5, lost 2. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns.notout.Runs anInns.Aver. R. E. Yerburgh ... A. S. Bull................. F. O. Tubby.......... G. E. Solly .......... J. C. Jukes .......... A. Dealtry .......... B. S. Cave .......... W. L. Russell......... W. Lindsay .......... J.R.Bowden-gmith C. Nettleton.......... J. Reynolds .......... C. W.Willett......... The following played in less than 3 innings :— G. M. Beauclerk 12*—10, A. Bowden Smith 0—3, F. D. Chambers 0—24*, C. J. D’A. ( ole 6*—0, G. Ardaseer 0—7, T. R. Swift 0—25, J. D. Stanton 5*— 7*, A. Holt 37, W. Furze 0, R. S. Lucas 6, E. P. James 36, H. G. Montgomery 0, C. E. Skead 3, H. Wilkinson 2, W. Barker 0, Brown 39, R. H. W. Leach 5, F. D. Simpson 10, J. F. Marsh 5, E. L. Dunster 8, N« B. Baker 0 and B. Finlaison 0. 5 .,.. 0 .,.. 184 ...118 ... 36.4 3 .,.. 1 .... 73 ... 40*... 36.1 8 .. . 3 ... 167 ... 64*... 33.2 3 ... 2 .,.. 31 ..,. 26*.. . 3:.0 4 ..,. 1 . 69 ... 34*.. . 23 0 9 ... 2 ... 140 ... f6 ..,. 20.0 3 ..,. 0 ... 55 ... 34 ..,. 18.1 6 .,,. 0 .... 105 ... 65 .... 17.3 5 ... 1 ... 64 ... 23 ..,. 16.0 5 ... 0 ... 64 .,.. 27 .... 12.4_ 3 .,,. 0 ... 28 ... 18 ... 91 6 ... 1 ,... 16 .... 9 ... 3.1 4 ... 0 ,... 10 ... 9 ... 22 BOWLING AVERAGES. W. Barker.......... L. H. Gunnery... B r o w n ...................... R. E. Yerburgh... A. S. Bull .......... G.E. Solly......... F. O. Tubby W. Furze .......... A. Dealtry.......... A.Bowden-Smith J. Reynolds The following centuries were scored for the Club, viz June 8—A.S.Bull, 103* v. M.C.C. & G.,at Richmond* July 24—A. Holt, 101 v. Bickley Park, at Bickley. July 5—W. Lindsay. 100 v. Oxford Authentics, at Richmond. Junel—R.E. Yerburgh, 118 v. Merchant Taylor’s School, at Richmond. July 5 -R . E. Yerburgh, 102 v. Oxford Authentics, at Richmond. July 8—R.E.Yerburgh,112v.Incogniti.atRichmond. >vers. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. 20 .,.. 3 ... 51 ... 8 ... 6.3 49 .,.. 13 ... 94 ... 14 ... 6.10 23 .... 10 ... 43 ... 6 ... 7.1 21 .,.. 3 ... 52 ... 5 .. . 10 2 12 ,... 3 ... 2L ... 2 ... 10.1 23 ,... 9 ... 56 ... 4 ... 14.0 121 .... 25 ... 264 ... 18 ... 14.12 19 ... 5 ... 46 ... 3 .. . 15.1 48 . ... 1 ... 162 ... 9 .. . 18.0 10 . 3 ... 19 ... 1 .. . 190 67 ,... 11 ... 220 ... 7 ... 31.3 ELEVEN OF S OUTH v. TW EN TY -THREE OF SYDENHAM AND D ISTR ICT . A match , under this title, for the benefit of Gregory, the ground man to the Sydenham C lu b , took p lace on Sept. 18 at Sydenham . The eleven, who had first to take the field, were able, chiefly through the how ling of G. G. Hearne and Mr. Northcote, to get the Twenty-three out for 138. Hearne took eight wickets for 29, a nd F . H. B arry was the chief scorer w ith 21. The E leven made a poor show when they went in to bat. Barton , of Kent, w as the only one to get double figures. Follow ing on, they did better, but when p lay ceased were only 14 on with but four w ickets to fall. T w e n t y - t h r e e . E.Francis,bA.Hearne 4 E.H.Huish, c Gregory, b G. Hearne ..........17 H.Smyth, b A.Hearne 0 E.Pawle, b G. Hearne 4 B. C. Scott, c Barton, b A. Hearne .......... 0 E.R.*Edwards,runout 15 C. H. W. Newington, Ibw, b G. Hearne ... J.Griffiths,bG.Hearne J.Wilson,b G. Hearne L. W. Dryland, b G. Hearne ................. S. Brown,b G. Hearne F.H. Barry, c Barton, b Huish ................. F. H. Hinton, b G. Hearne ................. 1 J.C. Esson, c Cook, b A. Hearne .......... 4 H. Crockford, bMills 2 Ackerman, lbw, b Mills... ................. 0 F. Finch, c Wood, b Northcote *..........18 G. Finch, b Huish... 1 P.Umney,bNorthcote 11 A. J. Edwards, b Northcote .......... 9 Chadwick,bNorthcote 0 A. C. Smith, not out 0 B 21, l b l ..........22 First Innings. G. G. Hearne, b Crockford 0 A. Hearne, c Griffiths, b Edwards ................. 2 P. Northcote, b Crockford 7 H. Wood, b Edwards ... 1 Bombardier Barton, lbw, b Edwards .................21 C. J. M. Fox,c Ackerman, b Edwards ................. 4 J. Mills, not out................. 6 W. Cook, b Edwards ... 0 F. E. Huish, c Griffiths, b Edwards.......................... 6 E. Gregory, jun., run out Gregory, sen., c Pawle, b Crockford........................ 2 Extras........................... 0 Total .................54 Total ..........138 T h e E l e v e n . Second Innings, b Brown .......... 8 b Brown ..........10 notout.................21 cParry, b Brown 0 b Pawle 19 not out .......... 4 b Pawle ..........29 5 b Pawle ... 0 B .............. 7 Total ... 98 THE AVERAGES OF 1889. THE BATSMEN . Below we give the averages of the different cricketers who have taken part in the more important matches of the season o f 1889. The figures, we may briefly state, are taken from the engagements of the eight leading Counties, the chief fixtures of the Marylebone Club, o f Oxford and Cambridge, tlie matches between Gentlemen and Players, North and South, and some f ew other eleven a-side con ­ tests o f importance. In batting Gunn is clearly entitled to the first place, as he has played more than tw ice as many times as Shrewsb comes second. I t is worthy of r that the first three places are a by Nottingham men, Barnes reall third with an excellent average th irty-four and a half runs. Am o amateurs Mr. Leslie W ilson is nom first, but Mr. W . G. Grace has a m record, and it w ill be em inently g to all cricketers to see that he has t aggregate of any cricketer of the ye Barnes, Abel and Mr. Key are, it w i the only other batsmen who have sc thousand runs. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns.not out.Runs.anInns.Aver. Gunn................. ... S8 .. 4 . .1299 ..118 ... 38.7 Shrewsbury ... .. 16 . . 2 .. 522 ..104 ... 37.4 L. Wilson.......... ... 10 .. 0 . . 360 ...132 ... 36.0 Barnes ... .. 40 . . 4 ...1249 ..130*... 34.25 M. Read .......... ... 27 . . 2 .. 847 ...136 ... 33.22 W. G. Grace ... ... 45 . 2 . .1396 ..154 ... 32.20 T. C. O’Brien ... ... 26 .. 1 . . 786 ...100*... 31.11 J. Cranston ... ... 26 .. 3 . . 709 ...130 ... 30.19 K. J. K ey.......... ... 40 .. 5 . .1070 ...176*... 30.20 A. Ward .......... .. 31 . . 4 .. 822 ..114*... 30.12 F. Marchant ... ... 23 .. 0 . . 669 ...176 ... 29.2 Abel ................. .. 43 . . 5 ...1(95 ...138 ... 28.31 H. J. Mordaunt .. 12 . . 0 . . 338 ..127 ... 38.2 W. H. Patterson ... 16 .. 1 . . 422 ..115 ... 28.2 Hall ................. ... 38 .. 2 . . 966 ... 86 ... 26.30 Sugg ................. ... 30 . . 2 .. 747 .. 89 ... 26.19 W. W. Read ... ... 33 . . 1 .. 805 ..115 ... 25.5* Flowers .......... ... 30 . . 1 .. . 707 .. 78 ... 24.11 A, E. Stoddart ... 35 . . 2 .. 817 .. 78*... 24 25 F. G. J. Ford ... .. 20 . . 0 .. 495 ..123 ... 24.15 E. A. Nepean ... .. 44 . . 8 .. 885 .. 64*... 24.21 W. Newham ... . 36 . . 1 .. 821 ..110 ... 23.16 Lord George Scott 9 . . 1 . . 186 .. 47 ... 23.2 C. P. Foley ... ... 13 . 0 . . 294 ..113 ... 22.8 Barlow .......... .. 21 . . 4 .. 410 .. 55 ... 24.2 Henderson ... 28 .. 4 . . 550 ... 63*... 22.22 Peel.................... .. 45 . . 1 .. 983 ..158 ... 22.15 O. G. Radcliffe ... 29 . . 0 . . 590 ..101 ... 21.2 Briggs .......... ... 29 .. 1 . . £86 ... 56 ... 20.26 J. Hide .......... ... 28 .. 3 . . 520 .. 75*... 20.20 G. G. Hearne ... ... 27 .. 4 . . 477 ...103 ... 20.17 A. K. Watson ... ... 15 .. 0 . . 304 ... 89 ... 2\4 R. C. Gosling ... ... 13 .. 2 . . 216 ... 46 ... 19.7 F. Ward .......... ... 8 .. 0 . . 157 ... 50 ... 19.5 H. Philipson ... ... 26 .. 6 . . 384 ... 64 ... 19.4 W. Rashleigh... .. 19 .. 1 . . 342 ... 65 ... 19.0 G. F. Vernon ... ... 29 .. 3 . . 488 ... 86 ... 18.20 Lockwood......... ... 24 .. 3 . . 384 ... 83 ... 18.6 Lord Hawke ... ... 24 .. 1 . . 417 ... 69 ... 18.3 Quaife................. ... 34 .. 2 . . 574 .. 107 ... 17.30 J. Eccles .......... ... 22 .. 2 . . 355 ... 78 ... 17.15 A. J. Webbe ... ... 28 .. 2 . . 457 ... 83 ... 17.15 Wainwright ... ... 31 .. 1 . . 523 ... 53 ... 17.13 A. N. Hornby ... ... 25 .. 0 . . 433 ... 78 ... 17.8 F. Townsend ... ... 21 .. 2 ... 326 ... 83 ... 17.3 Major................. ... 21 .. 1 . . 336 ...106 ... 16.16 F. Hearne.......... ... 21 .. 0 . . 347 ... 64 ... 16.11 Humphreys ... ... 28 .. 6 . . 863 ... 45 ... 16.11 A. C. M. Croome ... 25 .. 4 . . 346 ... 81 ... 16 10 J. A. Dixon .. 19 .. 1 . . 289 ... 59*... 16.1 H. V. Page ... ... 18 .. 3 . . 240 ... 43 ... 16 Lee ................. ... 37 .. 0 . . 591 ... 62 ... 15 36 J. Shuter.......... ... 30 .. 1 . . 463 ... 56 ... 15.28 E.M. Hadow ... ... 23 .. 0 . . 365 ... 50 ... 15.20 Lohmann......... ... 39 .. 3 . . 557 ... 79 ... 15 17 S. W. Scott ... ... 20 .. 0 . . 314 ... 75 ... 15.14 Paul ................ ... 16 .. 2 . . 221 ... 60 ... 15.11 M. C.Kemp ... ... 14 .. 2 . . 188 ... 5L ... 15.8 Chatterton ... ... 15 .. 1 . . 216 ... 72*... 15.6 Lord Harris ... ... 10 .. 1 . . 14) ... 34*... 15-5 E. Crawley ... ... 10 .. 0 . . 154 ... 54 ... 15.4 C. I. Thornton... ... 9 .. I . . 123 ... 58*... 15.3 J. H. Brain .. 25 .. 0 . . 369 ... 73 .. 14.19 Scotton .......... ... 24 .. 0 . . 351 ... 51 .. 14.15 Wade................. ... 35 .. 3 . . 463 ... 49 ... 14.15 S. M. J. Woods ... 19 .. 3 . . 236 ... 32 ... 14.12 E. R. De Little ... 14 .. 7 . . 103 ... 22 ... 14.5 E. J. M’Cormick ... 10 .. 1 . . 133 ... 25* .. 14.4 C. J. M. Fox ... ... 23 .. 0 . . 327 ... 63 .. 14.5 Butler .......... ... 9 .. 1 .. 112 ... 56 .. 14 Moorhouse ... ... 29 .. 1 . .. 378 ... 54 .. 13.14 Bean................. ... 27 .. 1 . . 351 ... 59 ... 13.13 J. T. Browne ... ... 10 .. 1 . . 120 ... 35*... 13.3 Attewell ......... ... 35 .. 4 . . 412 ... 44 ... 13.9 W. H. Dudney ... 15 .. 0 . . 200 ... 71 .. 13.5 M. R. Jnrdine... ... 15 .. 0 . . 198 ... 54 ... 13 3 A. Hearne......... ... 30 .. 6 ... 312 ... 42 .. 13 Baker................ ... 14 .. 1 . . 167 ... 35 .. 12.11 E. M. Butler ... ... 11 .. 1 . . 129 ... 44 .. 12.9 Wood................. ... 21 .. 2 .. 235 ... 49 .. 12.7 J.E. West......... ... 14 .. 2 . . 147 ... 41 .. 12.3 Barton .......... ... 12 .. 1 .. 182 ... 32 .. 12 Bowley .......... ... 14 .. 5 ... 106 ... 27 .. 11.7 Ulye t .......... ... 44 .. 3 ... 481 ... 45 .. 11.3d Paint r .......... ... 23 .. 0 .. 267 ... 50 .. 11.1* Watson ......... ... 22 .. 7 . . 169 ... 23 .. 11.4 J. G. Walker ... ... 22 .. 0 . . 240 ... 44 ... 10.20 W. W. F. Pullen ... 21 .. 0 . . 218 ... 51 .. 10.8 Burton .......... ... 17 .. 8 . . 95 ... 16*.. 10.5 E. M. Grace ... ... 19 .. 1 . . 183 ... 37 .. 10.3 G. Brann.......... ... 12 .. I . . Ill ... 37 .. 10.1 NEXT ISSUE, OCTOBER 31.

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