Cricket 1889

468 CBICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. NOV. 28, 1889. T H E P U B L IC S C H O O L S I N 1889. (Concluded.) C L IF TON CO LLEGE . Matohes played 9—won 1, lost 3, drawn 5. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inn. Aver. B. F. HanBon ... 13 ... 0 ... 374 ... 80 ... 28.10 W. H. Brain..........12 ... 3 ... 233 ... 102* ... 25.8 E. Field................. 13 ... 3 ... 278 ... 90 ... 25 3 F.C.S. Norrington 12 ... 0... 233 ... 49 ... 19.5 H. B. Richardson 6 ... 0 ... 97 ... 53 ... 16.1 B. Cayley .......... 10 ... 1 ... 335 ... 29 ... 15 E, Rowley .......... 8 ... 0 ...1 18 ... 26 ...14.6 E. S. Thomas ... 7 ... 0... 66 ... 23 ... 9.3 L. Mortimer ... 12 ... 1... 90 ... 20 ... 8-2 B. M. L. Broad- h u rst................. 8 ... 3 M 28 ... 16* ... 5.3 B.C.M ilward ... 9 ... 3 ... 29 ... 10 ... 4.5 BOWLING AVERAGES. SHREWSBURY SCHOOL. Matches played, 11—won 2, drawn 5, lost 4. BATTING AVERAGES. Runs. Wkts. Aver. E. Field ........................ ... 284 ,... 21 ... 13.11 H. B. Richardson.......... ... 171 .,.. 12 ... 14.8 F. C. S. Norrington ... ... 527 .... 26 ... 20.7 R. C. Milward................. ... 690 ... 28 ..,. 21.2 B. M. L. Brodhurst ... ... 831 .... 12 ... 27.7 M A L V E R N CO LLEGE . Matches played 16—won 2, lost 9, drawn 4. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inn. Aver. L. B. Corbett ... 18 ... 3 ... 453... 131 ... 30.3 P. H. Latham ... 18 ... 2 ... 298 ... 44 ... 18.10 W . E. Copleston 7 ... 1 ... 105 ... 34 ... 17.3 H. S. Pike .......... 18 ... 0 ... 251 ... 78 ... 18.17 H. K. Foster ... 17 ... 1 ... 217 ... 34 ... 13.9 J. H. Lindsay ...12 ... 0 ... 145 ... 35 ... 12.1 J. C. Wall ............. 6 ... 0 .. 65 ... 28 ... 10.5 C. G. W. W illett... 9 ... 1 ... 81 ... 27 ... 101 A. Harding......... 16 ... 4 ... 114 ... 32 ... 9.6 T. B. Rhodes ...11 ... 3 ... 67 ... 17 ... 8.3 H. Watts ............ 14 ... 0 ... I ll ... 48 ... 7.13 F. A. Coleridge ... 0 ... 1 ... 87 ... 15 ... 4.5 BOWLING AVERAGES. Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver* P. H. Latham ... 1546 ... 50 ... 910... 61 ... 14.5( A. Harding .......... 1319 ... 64 ... 703... 39 ... 18.1 F. A. Coleridge ... 605 ... 27 ... 831... 15 ... 22.1 W. E. Copleston... 165 ... 6 ... 90... 7 ... 12.6 H. K. Foster.......... 116 ... 3 ... 76... 6 ... 15.1 J. H. Lindsay ... 899 ... 16 ... 193... 8 ... 24.1 Times Most Inns, not out. Runs, in Inns. Aver. J. C. Miles..........10 ... 2 ... 106 ... 44 .. 13.2 R. S.Nicholson... 10 ... 0 ... 204 ... 47 .. 20.4 G. Oastley..........10 ... 1 ... 160 ... 38 .. 17.7 C. G. Wilson ... 10 ... 0 ... 147 ... 34 .. 14.7 G.B. Raikes ... 11 ... 0 ... 143 ... 68 .. 13 A.W .Pryce-Jonesll ... 1 ... 217 ... 61* .. 20.7 H.C. Whinfield... 10 ... 1 ... 181 ... 45* .. 20.1 J. B. Kitsou ... 9 ... 9 ... 93 ... 45* .. 13.1 A. Arkle .......... 6 ... 1 ... 140 ... 69 .. 28 E. Mason ..........10 ... 3 ... 34 ... 13 .. 6.4 H. Graham.......... 8 ... 0 ... 30 ... 9 .. 3.6 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. J. C. Mile* ..........100 .. 18 ... 236 .. 17 .. 18.15 G. Castley ..........185.3.. 34 ... 291 ... 26 .. 11.63 R. S. Nicholson ... 121 .. 29 ... 301 .. 16 .. 18.1 H. G rah am .......... 36.4.. 6 ... 96 . . 10 .. 9.6 E. Mason .......... 16.1.. 8 ... 23 .. 5 .. 43 M A R LBO RO U G H CO L LEG E . M atches played, 9—w on 5, drawn 4. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inn. Aver. J. B. W ood ... 11 ... 2 ... 308 ... 65 ... 33.1 L, G. A. Collins 11 ... 1 ... 345 ... 124 ... 34.5 A. J. L. Hill ... 10... 1 ... 373 ... 91 ... 41.1 C.C. M o ir .......... 11... 0 ... 166 ... 77 ... 14.2 C. G. Chambers 9 ... 1 ... 134 ... 42 ... 16 6 H. M. Rogers ... 7 ... 0 ... 81 ... 62 ... 11.4 H. R. Blore ... 8 ... 1 ... 110 ... 67 ... 15.5 T. E. Etlinger ... 10 ... 5 ... 131 ... 26 ... 26.1 O .H . Stone ...11 ... 2 ...1 12 ... 87 ...12,4 A. C. Cheales ... 5 ... 0 ... 64... 23 ...10.4 E. T. Shoreland 6 ... 2 ... 10 ... 4 ... 2.2 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. E. T. Shoreland... 157.2 ... 26 ... 264 ... 24 ... 11 T. E. Etlinger ... 204.1 ... 43 ... 402 ... 32 ... 12.18 A . J. L. Hill.......... 264.1 ... 92 ... 4f8 ... 37 ... 13.7 L. G. A. Collins ... 91.2 ... 29 ... 188 ... 11 ... 16,7 The following also bowled—H. M. Rogers, J. B. W ood, C. G. Chambers, A. E. Cheales, and O. H. Stone. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdng. Runs. Wkts. Aver. C. C. Lempriere... 92 .. 28 .. 172 . . 20 . . 8.12 L. C. V. Bathurst 208 .. 81 .. 406 . . 30 . . 13.16 H. l.F .S ich .......... 22 .. 6 .. 68 . . 1 . . 68.0 H. S. L aird .......... 38 .. 5 .. 76 . . 4 . . 19.0 W .R . Stratten ... 15 .. 3 .. 65 . . 0 . . 0.66 F. Marshall.......... 125 .. 20 .. 304 . . 21 . . 14.10 F. D. Wright ... 55 .. T .. 175 . . 23 . . 7-14 these difficulties they required the best of all qualities, namely, courage. They would agree with him when he said that any one who went into the wicket at a critical time in an impor­ tant matoh, such as he would say between Perthshire and Forfarshire, must possess a considerable amount of nerve. A good cricketer ought to have a good temper, because there was much in the game to try the temper of anyone. It was sad certainly to have one’s career cut short at the hands of an umpire. An umpire should endeavour to fulfil his duties with the utmost impartiality. Cricket was a game that would rank with any other games in the world. He had the hon­ our of the game at heart, and wished to see it more widely spread in Scotland. Association cricket was a productive incentive, making members play their best for the side they represented. Before sitting down he would like to give young cricketers an advioe. If they were practising as batsmen, let them play as though they were taking part in an exoiting match. The same thing applied to bowling and fielding. Next year he wished to present a bat to the individualrmember of the iwo elevens, in the final tie, who should make the highest average score in the competition for the cup. He then formally handed the cup and badges over to Mr. Robertson. W E L L IN G T O N COLLEGE . Matches played, 10—won 7, lost 3. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most Inna, not out. Runs, in Inns. E.O.M ordaunt ... 11 ... 1 ... 351 ... 85 .. G. J. Mordaunt ... 11 ... 0 ... 376 ... 90 .. E. B. Macnaghten 9 ... 1 ... 210 ... 71 .. G. F. H. Berkeley 12 ... 1 ... 192 ... 82 .. S. T. Hankey.......... 11 ... 0 ... 142 ... 27 .. H. F. Browell ... 6 ... 1 ... 65 ... 20 .. G. A. Godley.......... 8 ... 2 ... 48 ... 16* ., R. A. B irle y .......... 9 ... 1 ... 57 ... 28* P. L. Brownell ... 9 ... 1 ... 35 ... 12 . R. W. Fox .......... 8 ... 2 ... 13 ... 5 ., E. W. Denny.......... 7 ... 8 ... 8 ... 4 . BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver' G. F. H. Berkeley... 219 E. W. Denny..........110.4.. E.O.Mordaunt ... “ R. A, B irley.......... S. T. Hankey.......... E. B. Macnaghten G. A. Godley.......... Aver. 35.1 34.2 26.2 17.5 . 12.10 ,. 11 . 8 .. 7.1 . 4.3 . 2 1 . 2 .. 70 . . 386 . . 47 . . 8.10 10.4. . 26 . . 264 . . 24 . . 11 178 .. 55 . . 367 . . 29 . . 12.19 12 .. . 0 . . 42 . . 3 . . 14 12.1. . 4 . . 80 . . 2 . . 15 93.3.. 11 . . 122 . . 6 . . 20.2 29 . . 6 . . 100 . . 4 . . 25 PERTHSH IRE ASSOCIATION. R AD LE Y COLLEGE. Matohes played 11—won 2, drawn 4, lost 6. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most In Inns.not out.Runs.an Inns.Aver C. C. Lempriere... 11 ... 0 .,.. 70 ... 15 ... 6.3 L. O. V. Bathurst 13 ... 1 ... 178 ... 47 ... 14.8 H. E. F. Sich 13 ... 1 .... 226 ... 77*... 188 A. L. Nelson 11 ... 1 ... 120 ... 36 ... 12.0 H. S. L a ird .......... 12 ... 1 ... 81 ... 18 ... 7.6 J. P. G. Draper ... 11 ... 0 . .. 70 ... 29 ... 63 W . R. Stratten ... 11 ... 4 ... 97 ... 27 ... 18.8 F. Marshall.......... 7 ... 1 . .. 29 ... 12 ... 4.8 F. D. Wright ... E. Y. Orlebar 7 ... 0 . .. 51 ... 18 ... 7.2 7 ... 2 ... 103 ... 48 ... 20.6 E.W. H. Theobald 8 ... 3 ... 79 ... 42*... 15.8 A, H. Jeffreys ... 9 ... 1 . .. 62 ... 17 ... 6.5 A smoking concert in connection with this Association was held at the Salutation Hotel, Perth, on November 11. In presenting the Challenge Cup won by the Mayfield Club and the badges to the successful Eleven, Mr. W . H. Hadow, the old Middlesex cricketer, said he had first to thank the management for ask­ ing him to become a patron of the Cricket Association. He appreciated that com­ pliment most sincerely. From his earliest boyhood he had had the most devoted love for the game of cricket. He could remember, as a small boy, being taken to see a cricket match on Lord’s cricket ground. Then he would be about seven years old, but could well remember going away with the resolve and determination that he would one day play oe that ground, and take part in a match him­ self. He could not help thinking that that was the right spirit of a zealous cricketer. Age was a matter of no consequence. There was no game like cricket for bringing out the greatest and best qualities that were in the human race. Many of those present would know what it was to stand up against a fast bowler, and at a bad wicket. To overcome T h e Committee of the Brockley Club have arranged a Sm oking Concert to be held at the Bridge House H otel on Friday, the 6th of December. Mr. W . W . ’Read has kindly con­ sented to take the chair at 7.30 p.m . C A S T L E ’S T e a k S e a t s . & CRICKET AND TENNIS GROUNDS AND ALL OPEN SPACES. ADDRESS— H. CASTLE & S O N S V ^ ^ BALTIC WHARF, M I L L B A N K , S . W . ________________ — C R I O K E T — EXTRAORDINARY SCORING.—See Cricket In Australia and England. « Any young aspiring Cricketer may become gr§at in the oricket-field by using BARTLETT’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 A and select from our3 _________immense stock. W e‘; _ _ _ _ have now a large stock of weli-g>« auon a r»ats expressly made for Presentation. Tnose who have tned this Celebrated Driving Bat know Us value. To those who have not tried it we invite one trial. T h e A ustralians durin g their last visit all u sed Our C elebrated R E P E ItC U S S IV E B A T S . See C ricket at Oval, Sept. 2 2 n d , 1 8 8 8 —5 2 ru ns m ade in less thau h a lf an hour.^and 8 7 ru ns in an h ou r and three qu a rters from ou r B ats. A dm itted the F astest S corin g B at o f the S eason. May be had of all Dealers in Cricket Goods. Manufactory— 71, WATERLOO ROAD, and RAILWAY APPROACH, WATERLOO STATION Printed for the Proprietor by W bioht & Co. 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors Commons, London. E.O. Nov. 28, 1869.