Cricket 1889

CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. SEPT, 26, 1889. DULWICH CLUB. Mate*** played, 56— won 17, lost 14, drawn 25. ilE3ULTS OP MATCHES. May 4-,#-. Northbrook. Won. Dulwich, 88 for 7 Ifrickets; Northbrook, 50. May 4-. v. Kensington. Lost. Dulwich, 29; Ken- alneton, 57. May 7—v. Thespians. Lost. Dulwich, 57 ; Thes­ pians, 115 and 35. May llH v. Crystal Palace. Drawn. Dulwich, 94; Crystal Palace. 53 for 2 wickets. May 11 -v . Thames Ditton. Lost. Dulwich, 52 and 25 for Gwickets; Thames Ditton, 94. May 18—v. Forest Hill (1). Drawn. Dulwich, 23 for no w ck et; Forest Hill, 119. May 18--v. Forest Hill (2). Won. Dulwich, 60; Forest Hill, 49 and 5 for 3 wickets. May 18—v. Ravensbourne Drawn. Dulwich,231; Ravensbourne, 19 for 5 wickets. May 22—v. Beckenham. Won. Dulwich, 64; Beckenham, 61. May 25—v. Battersea. Won. Dulwich. 220 for 6 wickets (innings declared finished); Bat­ tersea, 80. May 25—v. East Molesey. Lost. Dulwich, 75 ; East Molesey, 145 for 7 wickets. May 25—v. Ibis. Lost. Dulwich, 29; Ibis, 163. June 1—v. Willesden (1). Lost. Dulwich, 45; Willesden, 81. June 1—v. Willesden (2). Drawn. Dulwich, 71 for 4 wickets; Willesden, 144. June 1—v. Grecian. Lost. Dulwich. 29 and 10 for 3 wickets; Grecian, 32 and 35. June 8—v. Croydon (1). Drawn. Dulwich, 921 for 6 wickets (innings declared finished); Croydon, 75 for 3wickets. June 8—v. Croydon (2). Drawn. Dulwich, 142 for 6 wickets (innings declared fin shed); Croydon, 61 for 8 wickets. June 11—v. Leigh. Won. Dulwich, 79 and 5 for no wicket; Leigh, 21 and 62. June 15—v. Richmond. Drawn. Dulwich, 188; Richmond, 33 for 6 wickets. June 15—v. Claphara Wanderers. Lost. Dulwich, 94; Clapham Wanderers, 174 for 5 wickets (innings declared finished). June 22—v. Heathfield (1). Drawn. Dulwich, 107 for 4 wickets; Heathfield, 173 for 4 wickets (innings declared finished). June 22—v. Heathfield (2). Won. Dulwich, 152 for 5 wickets; Heathfield, 77. June 22—y. Northbrook. Won. Dulwich, 176 for 7 wickets ; Norihbrook, 142. June 26—v. Surrey C. & G. Lost. Dulwich, 166 and 24 for 1 wicket; Surrey C. & G , 238. June 2 9 -v. Charlton Park. Drawn. Dulwich, 82 for 6 wickets; Charlton Park, 159 for 7 wickets (innings declared finished). June 29—v. Bromley. Drawn. Dulwich, 123 for no wicket; Bromley, 191. July 6—v. Grecian. Won. Dulwich, 2.5 for 7 wickets; Grecian, 61. July 6—v. Ibis. Won. Dulwich, 81 and 51 for 3 wickets; Ibis, 65. July 11—v. Gravesend. Won. Dulwich, 357; Gravesend, 59 and 87 for 3 wickets July 13—v. Battersea. Drawn. Dulwich, 236 for 7 wickets; Battersea did not bat. July 13—v. Eltham. Lost. Dulwich, 40 and 110 for 4 wickets; Elthara, 45. June 20 -v . Croydon (1). Drawn. Dulwich, '2 for 1 wicket; Croydon, 146. June 20—v. Croydon (2). Drawn. Dulwich, 146; Croydon, 110 for 2 wickets. June 24—v. Essex C. & G. Lost. Dulwich, 61 and 104 for 6 wickets; Essex C. & G „ 146. July 27—v. Willesden (1), Won. Dulwich, 94; Willeeden, 53. July 27—v. Willesden (2). Drawn. Dulwich, 210; Willesden did not bat. Aug. 3—v. Kenley Drawn. Dulwich, 247 for 4 wickets; Kenley did not bat. Aug. 8—v. Kensington. Drawn. Dulwich. 95 for5 wickets (innings declared finished); Ken­ sington, 65 for 7 wickets. Aug. 5—v. Bees. Won. Dulwich, 173; Bees, 114. Aug. 5—v. Strawberry Hill. Drawn. Dulwich. 137 for 7 wickets (innings declared finished); Strawberry Hill, 40 for 6 wickets. Aug. 10-v . Forest Hill (1). Lost. Dulwich, 14 and 44 for 3 wickets; Forest Hill, 186 for 9 wickets (innings declared finished). Aug. 10—v. Forest Hill (2). Drawn. Dulwich, 55 for7 wickets; Forest H ill,84. Aug. 17—v. Bromley. Drawn. Dulwich, 154 for 8 wickets (innings declared finished); Brom­ ley, 73 for 6 wickets. Aug. 24—v. Northbrook. Draun. Dulwich d:d not bat; Northbrook 64 for no wicket. Aug. 31—v. Keniey. Won. Dulwich, 110; Kenley, 19. Aug. 31—v. Ravensbourne. Won. Dulwich, 101; Ravensbourne, 53. Sept. 7- v. Charlton Park. Lost. Dulwich, 84; Charlton Park, 108. Sept. 7—v. Grecian. Drawn. Dulwich, 39 for 1 wicket; Grecian, 162. Sept. 12—v. Crays and Orpington. Won. Dul­ wich, 177; Crays and Orpington, 82 and 21 for 1 wicket. Sept. 14—v. Heathfield (1). Drawn. Dulwich, 127; Heathfleld, 23 for 5 wickets. Sept. 14—v. Heathfield(2). Drawn. Dulwich, 159; Heathfield, 10 for no wicket. A wnual S u s s e x T o u r . Aug. 19, 20—v. Hastings. Drawn. Dulwich, 164 and 113; Hastings, 156 and 45 for 5 wickets. Aug. 21, 22—v. South Saxons. Drawn. Dulwich, 174 ; South Saxons, 161. Aug. 23, 24—v. Eastbourne. Lost. Dulwich, 66 and 143 ; Eastbourne, 261. Aug. 26—v. Rye. Won. Dulwich, 95; Rye, 60 and 111. Aug. 27—v. Battle. Won. Dulwich, 68; Battle, 51 and 69. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. J. A. Macdonald 14 ... 4 ... 374 ... 121* ... 37.4 F. Roberson ... 12 ... 1 ..., 281 ... 44 ..., 25.6 W.J.P. Dodgson 20 ... 2 ..., 448 ... 55 ..., 24.16 O. Jones .......... 12 ... 1 ... 242 ... 104 ..., 22. J. H. Roberts ... 19 ... 1 ... 374 ... 89 ... 20.14 J. Rimmington 23 ... 1 ... 382 ... 64* ..., 17.8 J. F. Colyer ... 10 ... 2 ... 137 ... 58* ..., 17,1 W. Morris.......... 32 ... 1 ... 529 ... 92 ... 17 2 T. R. Pearse ... 20 ... 4 ... 265 ... 54 ..., 16.9 E. J. Heasman 24 ... 4 ... 319 ... 50 ... 15.19 F. M. Walker... 27 ... 1 ... 377 ... 74 ... 14.13 T. S. Tregellas 28 ... 2 ... 371 ... 60* ... 14.7 R. E. Mayo 15 ... 5 ..., 140 ... 83* ..., 14. E. H. Heasman 25 ... 3 ... 241 ... 41* ... 10.21 C. P. Tregellas 27 ... 7 ... 206 ... 42* ... 10.6 C. H. Carter ... 24 ... 4 ... 173 ... 45* ... 8.13 H. M. Marks ... 10 ... 3 .... 49 ... 22 ..., 7. J. H. Farrer ... 19 ... 2 ... 117 ... 31 ... 6.15 A. S. Howes ... 25 ,... 5 ... 112 .,.. 15 ... 5 12 R. N evill.......... 17 ... 1 ... 49 ... 21 ... 3.1 J. W. Crawford 11 ... 2 ..., 19 ... 8 ..., 2.1 Less than 10 innings. A. R. Colyer ... 5 ... 2 ..., 129 ... 97 ..., 43. A. W. Corr 4 ... 2 ..., 71 ... 65* ... 35 1 T. H ardy.......... 5 ... 0 ... 138 ... 118 ... 27.3 E. H. Doug’as 8 ... 0 ... 191 ... 59 ... 237 E. Tate .......... 4 ... 0 ..., 72 ... 34 ... 18. A. Kirkpatrick 8 ... 0 ..., 106 ... 44 ... 13 2 A. G. Booty ... 6 ... 2 ... 40 ... 19* ... 10. A. G ran t.......... 9 ... 4 ... 44 ... 17* ... 8.4 P. A. t»harman 4 ... 0 ..., 35 ... 55 ... 83 J. N. Steed ... 9 ... 2 ..., 49 ... 17 ... 7. B. W. Heasman 9 ... 2 ... 45 ... 18 ... 6.3 J. Smith .......... 7 ... 2 ... 29 ... 13 ... 5.4 T. A. Darke ... 6 ... 0 ... 34 ... 13 ... 54 E. Taperell ... 6 ... 1 ..., 22 ... 9 ..., 4.2 F. Aguew.......... 5 ... 2 ..., 14 ... 10 ..., 4.2 G. H. Samways 8 ... 1 .... 29 .... 9 ..., 4.1 W. H. Hutch­ inson .......... 4 ... 0 ... 15 ... 9 ... 33 F. Heasman ... 9 ... 2 .... 24 ... 10 ..., 3.8 H. E. Steed ... 8 ... 0 ..., 26 ... 15 . 3.2 A. Burton... ... 8 ... 0 .... 18 ... 11 ..., 2.2 The following played in 8 innings and under: — A. T. Pearce 15*, 9, and 14, E. B iss 0,3, and 7, W. G. Banly 1, 4, and 1*, W. A. King 3, 1, and 0, F. Fitch 59* and 3, H. Symons 0 and 6, H J. Henley 0 and 2, J. C. Esaon, 2 and 0, A. R. Peacey 0and 2, H. L. Williams 0 and 2, W. V. Goad 0 and 0*, T. Stevenson 5, P. E. Barton 2, T. E. Marshall 0*. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. E. H. Heasman 298.3... 80 ... 561 ... 79 ., . 7.8 T. R. Pearse ... 373.3...140 ... 569 ... 62 ... 911 W. M orris.......... 286 3...101 ... 522 ... 54 ... 9.36 T. S. Tregellas... 399 3.. .188 ... 718 ... 69 ... 10.28 J. Rimmington 165 ... 40 ... 323 .. . 55 .. . 12.23 J. H.Roberts ... 19i.3.. . 82 ... 368 ... 28 .... 13.4 C.P. Tregellas... 191.4.. . 49 ... 428 ... 32 .... 13.!2 Under 100 overs. J. F. Colyer ... 12 ... 2 ... 37 ... 6 ... 6.1 a . B u rton.......... 57 ... 20 ... 1(>9 ... 17 ... 6.7 G. H. Samways 59.1... 9 ... 143 ... 19 ... 7.10 J. H. Farrer ... 1.1 .. , 0 ... 8 .. . 1 .. . 8. E. J. Heasman 54.2... 19 ... ICO ... 12 ... 8.4 O. Jones .......... 83 ... 28 ... 170 ... 20 ... 8.10 R. Nevill .......... 39.4..,. 14 ... 68 ... 8 ... 8.4 F. Heasman 16 ... 4 ... 22 .. . 2 .. . 11. A. W. Corr... ... 29 ... 6 ... 63 ... 5 ... 12 3 F. M. Walker ... 49 ... 15 ... 1(5 ... 7 ... 15. J. A. Macdonald 79 ..,. 27 ... 182 ... 12 ... 152 J.N. Steed.......... 13 ... 3 ... 31 ... 2 ... 15.1 F. Roberson ... 19 .. . 6 ... 36 ... 2 ... 18. 0. H. Carter 37 ..,. 5 ... 126 ... 6 ... 21. B Heasman ... 84 ... 12 ... 6» ... 2 ... 3-M A. G. Booty 41 ... 17 ... 73 ... 2 ... 36.1 R. E. Mayo.......... 33 ... 6 ... 83 .. . 1 .. . 80. J. W. Crawfurd bowled 1 ball for 1 wicket, and A. R .P tajey, W. A. King,E. Tate, T. A. Darke, E. Bliss, J. Smltb, and T. Hardy bowled without success. T. R. Pearse bowled 1 wide and 1 no-ball, W. Morris 3 wides and 4 no-balls T. S. Tregellas 1 wide and 1 no-ball, J. Bimmington 2 wides, J. H. Roberts 12 wides and 1 no-ball, C. P. Tregellas 6 no-balls, A. Burton 1 no ball, E. J. Heasman 6 wides, R. Nevill 3 wides. F. M. Walker 2 wides and 2 no-balls, J. N. Steed 1 wide, C, H, Carter 1 wide, A. G. Booty 8 wides. WELLINGTON COLLEGE. Matches played 10—won 7, lost 3. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most Inns, not out. Runs. in Inns. Aver E.C. Mordaunt ... 11 ... 1 ... 351 ... 85 ... 35.1 G. J. Mordaunt ... 11 ... 0 ... 376 ... 90 ... 34.2 E. B. Macnaghten _ 9 ... 1 .,.. 210 ... 71 ... 26.2 G. F. H. Berkeley 12 ... 1 ... 192 ... 82 ... 17.5 S. T. Hankey 11 ... 0 ... 142 ... 27 ... 12.10 H. F. Browell 6 ... 1 . . 55 .... 20 ... 11 G. A. Godley.......... 8 ... 2 .,.. 48 ... 16* ... 8 R. A. B irle y .......... 9 ... 1 ..„ 57 ... 28* ... 7.1 P. L. Brownell ... 9 ... 1 .... 35 ... 12 ... 4.3 R. W. Fox .......... 8 ... 2 ... 13 ... 5 ... 2.1 E. W. Denny.......... 7 ... 3 . 8 ... 4 ... 2 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Buns. Wkts. Aver. G. F. H. Berkeley 219 ..,. 70 ... 386 ... 47 ..,. 8.10 E. W. DeDny.......... 110.4... 26 ... 264 ..,. 24 ..,. 11 E. C. Mordaunt ... 178 ... 55 ..,. 367 ..,. 29 .... 12.19 R. A. B irley.......... 12 .. . 0 .. . 42 ... 3 ... 14 S. T. Hankey.......... 12.1.... 4 ... 30 ... 2 .,.. 15 E. B. Macnaghten 93 3.. . 11 ... 152 .. . 6 .. . 20.2 G. A. Godley.......... 29 ... 6 ... 100 ... 4 ... 25 FOK PAEKS GARDENS PAEADES CEICKET AND TENNIS GROUNDS an d a l l op a x SPACES. C A S T L E ’S T e a k ° ^ S e a ts . a d d h e ss — H . C A S T L E & S O N S ' BALTIC WHARF, M I I J i B A N K , S . W . - C R I C K E T - EXTRAORDINARY SCORING.—See Cricket In Australia and England. e Any young aspiring Cricketer may become great in the cricket-field by using BARTLETT’S celebrated REPERCUSSIVE BATS Runs are made so easily with this Bat that three figures are easilv 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 j and select from oui2 _____ immenso stock. W e’; have now a large stock of well-b«atjou .* .,at8 expressly made for Presentation. Tnose wiio have tried this Celebrated Driving Bat know i»s value. To those who have not tried it we invite one trial. The Australians during their last visit all used Our Celebrated REPEKCUSSIVE BATS. See Cricket at Oval, Sept. 22nd, 1888 52 runs made in less than half an horn 9 -nd 87 runs in an hour and three quarters from our Bats. Admitted the Fastest Scoring Bat of the Season. May be had of all Dealers in Cricket Goods. Manufactory-71, WATERLOO ROAD, an d RAILWAY APPROACH, WATERLOO STATION Printed for the Proprietor by W bight & Co., 11, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors Commons, Londoh, E.C. Sept. 26, 1889.