Cricket 1890

MAY 8, 1890. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECOKD OF THE GAME. 101 B l a c k h e a t h . A. E.Stoddart, c sub., b KaUender ..........20 S. Castle,b Kallender 0 F. S. Ireland, b Fox... 20 A. Daffen.b Bryant... 17 R. B. Stewart,c and b J. M. Campbell ... 3 G. H. Ireland, b Kal­ lender ................. 9 E. P.Simpson.c sub., b J. M. Campbell... 27 E.B.Thurston,notout 0 B4, lbw 1, w 1 ... 6 Total , ...102 F. G. Monkland, A. W. Stewart, and G, O. Jacob did not bat. G R A N V IL L E (L E E ) v. C R Y S T A L PA LAC E . Played at Crystal Palace on May 3. C r y s t a l P a l a c e . A. Kayess, c Lander, b Godfrey ..........30 C. H. Dorman, l b w , b H. Edwards ... 4 H. B. Clarke not out 29 B 8, lb 7, w l,nb4 20 F. W. Janson, b H. Edw ards.................45 J. Dives, run out ... 14 G. E. Bicknell, c Lay­ man, b Poulsom ... 10 C. Mitchell, D ot out 78 J. N. Noakes, b God­ frey ........................ 4 Total ..........234 C. E. Smith, b God­ frey ........................ 0 G. Cosens and H. A. Heath did not bat (innings declared finished), G r a n v il l e . P. P. Lincoln, c Jan­ son, b Cosens......... 9 \V. Edwards,b Cosens 4 F. E. Lander, c and b Bicknell ................. 0 H. W. Edwards, b Cosens ................. 1 W. Morris, c Dor­ man. b Cosens ... 18 J. Wilson, jun., c Dorman, b Cosens 1 C. J. M. Godfrey, c Mitchell, b Noakes 29 C.H.Mason, c Heath, b Bicknell ..........22 W. E. Poulsom, st Dorman, b Bick­ nell ........................ 0 A. R. Layman, not out ........................ 2 S, Ellis, b Bicknell... 0 B l, l b l .......... 2 Total ... 68 TO TTEN H AM CLUB . F ix t u r e s f o r 1890. May 3—Cheshunt, v. Cheshunt and District May 10—Tottenham, v. Upper Clapton May 14—Totteridge, v. Totteridse Park May 17—Tottenham, y. Romford May 20—Tottenham, v. Dalston Alberts May 24—Clapton, v. Clapton May 26—Tottenham, v. Columlia May 31—Enfield, v. Enfield June 4—Tottenham, v. St. Martin’s Athletics June 7—Tottenham, v. Walthamstow June 14—Tottenham, v. Cheshunt June 18—Ilford, v. Ilford June 21—Tottenham, v. Clapton June 28—Stroud Green, v. Stroud Green Recreatn. Association July 2—Tottenham, v. Totteridge Park July 5—Upper Clapton, v. Upper Clapton July 8—Tottenham, v. West Kent Wanderers July 12—Tottenham, v. Enfie d T o u r in H o l l a n d . July 14—The Hague, v. Olympia July 15—Haarlem, v. Rood en Wit July 16—Amsterdam, v. Amstel July 17—Amsterdam, v. Progress July 18—The Hague, v. All H oi:and July 19—Tottenham, v. Junior Midd’esex July 26—Walthamstow, v. Walthamstow Aug. 2—Tottenham, v. Clapton Wanderers Aug. 4—Tottenham, v. Hampstead Alert Aug. 9—Romford, v. Romford Aug. 16—Tottenham, v. Cheshunt and District Aug. 19—Blackheath, v. West Kent Wanderers Aug. 23—West Ham, v. Upton Park Aug. 30—Cheshunt, v. Cheshunt Sept. 3—Tottenham, v. St. Martin’s Athletics Sept. 6—Tot'enham, v. Upton Park Sept. 13—Tottenham, v. Ilford E v e r y C r ic k e t e r should send 7 stamps to ine omce of this paper for this year’s **Cricket ' '22nd year of publication). It contains cniei nxtmres for the season arranged in chrono­ logical order, table for registration of players in matches to come, pages for insertion of other en­ gagements, laws of cricket, etc., etc. Handy size oSf i5?*po.cket,» b°und in cloth; in leather wallets, gut lettering, is. 6d. P A LLING SW ICK v. HENDON . Played at East Acton on May 3. P a l l in g s w ic k . J. S. Heynemann, c F. Clemence, not out 20 Langton, b MackinE. A. Collins, st tosh ........................ i7 Moon, b Mackin­ W. L. Hotchkin, c tosh ........................ 17 Page, b MackinJ. w. Clemence, b tosh ........................ 11 Trimmer................. 1 S. Cheesman, b W. T. La Thangue, Podm ore................. 29 lbw,b Waller 5 A.H. Millson, c Moon, W. Burt, Ibw, b b W aller................. 10 Wa’ler ................. 15 C. De Winton, run B 18, lb 3, w 7 ... 28 out ........................ 17 — B. A. Carter, b T o ta l..........196 L a n gton ................. 16 H e n d o n . T.M. Andrew, not out C. H. Page, b Hotch- kin ........................ fl. E. Langton, b Heynemann .......... A.Trimmer,c Millson, b C ollins................. 10 G. Quirk, not out ... 4 B 8, lb 1 .......... 9 Total 36 A. Podmorc J. A.Wylde, M. Moon. T.W.Mackin­ tosh, S. Romson and C. E. Waller did not bat. G R A N V IL L E (LEE) v. M O TTINGHAM . Played at Lee on May 3. G r a n v il l e . First Innings. J. S. Clarkson, c A. C. Moore, b G. W. Field, b G. W. MitM itchell................. 0 chell ................. 2 C. N u d i n g , b E. G. Henderson, ‘b Milear ................. 0 Milear .......... 0 J. Holmes, not out... 15 D. G. Chattell, b G. A. N. Moore, b Allea 9 W. Mitchell ... 0 G. C. V. Sims, b H. L. Harris, b G. w! A llei........................ 1 Mitchell .......... 0 B 6, lb 3, w 1 ... 10 R. F. Taylor, b Total.......... — Milear .......... 0 65 A, J. Long, b Allea 28 In the Second Innings Henderson scored c Simp­ son, b Allea 7, <hattell. b Simpson 3, Harris, (not out) 16, Nuding, lbw. b Eccott, 8, Holmes, (not out'* 20; b 13, lb 4, w 5.—Total, 76. M o t t in g h a m . Field, c Sims, b A. N. Pollock, run out ... 5 Moore ................. 5 Allea, not o u t .......... 7 Milear, c Henderson, H. B. Hutchings, c b A. N. Moore......... 3 A. C. Moore, b Macers, c and b A, N. Nuding ................. 19 Moore ................. 1 Simpson, b A. N. R. Hutchings, c Moore ................. 0 Harris, b Sims 6 Coks, b Sims .......... 0 Eccott, c Harris, b B 2, lb 1 .......... 3 S im s........................ 4 G. W. Mitchell, b T otal.......... 53 S im s........................ 0 D A L S TO N A L B E R T CLUB. F ix t u r e s f o r 1893. May 3—Romford, v. Romford. May 10—Richmond, v. Richmond Green. May 17-Erith, v. Erith. May 20—Tottenham, v. Tottenham. May 24—Blackheath. v. West Kent Wanderers. May 31—Brixton, v. Brixton. June 7—Leyton, v. Leyton. June 10—Gravesend, v. Gravesend. June 14-Edmonton, v. Edmonton. June 21—Ilford, v. Ilford, June 24—Chigwell, v. Chigwell. June 28—Brixton, v. Brixton. July 5—West Ham Park, v. Upton Park. Ju y 12—Erith, v. Erith. July 15—Baldock, Herts, v. Three Counties Asylum July 19—Edmonton, v. Edmonton. July 26—Blackheath, v. West Kent Wanderers. August 2. 9,16—Annual tour. August 23—Leyton, v, Leyton. August 30—Romford, v. Romford. Sept. 6—Walthamstow, v. Waverley. Sept. 13—West Ham Park, v. Upton Park. 1 MR. W . W . R E A D ’S X I. v. X V . OF R ICHMOND AND D IS T R IC T . W ith a view to encourage local cricket, Mr. W . W . Read kindly prom ised to take down an eleven to R ichm ond on Friday last, to play Fifteen of the D istrict. The fixture was of special interest, as Messrs. J. J. Lyons, P. C. Charlton, F. H. W alters, S. E. Gregory, and K. B . Burn assisted Mr. Read. It was the first appearance of any members of the Australian team in a match, and as four of the five just mentioned had not previously been in England, there was a good attendance on the ground of the Athletic Association to see how they shaped. Mr. Read’s E leven was a strong one, and included, in addition to the Australians, Mr. Key, Mr. Fielding, and Lohmann of the Surrey Eleven, Mr. Arbuth- not, of Bexley, an amateur wicket-keeper of more than ordinary pretensions, who kept wicket for Kent some years ago, and Mr. Campbell, of the Cheltenham College Eleven. The Fifteen, who were the first to bat, began badly, and until late in the innings seemed very unlikely to make a respectable score. Towards the end, how ever, Messrs, Miles and Barker made a good stand, and the result was after all, considering the bowling on the other side, a creditable total of 144. The form er’s 42 in particular was a good innings. His figures included no less than six fours. P .C . Charlton, a bowler very much after Lohm ann’s style, got six wickets for 55, and the little Australian, S. E. Gregory, the other four for 32. The batting for Mr. R ead’s Eleven was opened by the two Australians, J. J. Lyons and F . H. Walters. The former, who did some very high scoring in the principal matches played in Australia during the winter, soon began to open his shoulders, and when set got runs verv rapidly. He ought to have been caught at least twice in the long field, but still his score of 97, got in an hour and 25 minutes, was the result of free and taking cricket. His batting on the off-side in particular was brilliant. In his total were thirteen fours. Later in the innings the worn-out bowling of the local Fifteen was severely punished by Messrs. Charlton and Arbuthnot. The form er batted in really good style, and his play all round pleased the critics greatly. He carried out his bat for 61, in which were five fours. The presence of so m any of the Australian cricketers was evidently m uch appreciated in Richm ond, and their form generally satisfied the spectators. F if t e e n o f R ic h m o n d . W. B. Pentelow, b Gregory ................. J. Sivers, b Charlton H. Dixon, b Gregory 0 Tott. b Gregory.......... 5 W. Deane, c and b Charlton................. 3 E. J. Sale, b Gregory 0 C. Franklin, c Camp­ bell, b Charlton ... 0 E. A. Bush, c Read, b C harlton.................13 H. Cripps, c Tate, b C harlton................. 7 F. Read, b Lohmann 23 W. Miles, c Arbuth­ not, b Campbell... 42 F. 8. Ireland, b Campbell .......... 0 W. Barker, c Arbuth­ not, b Charlton ... 33 H.Knight.c Walters, b Lohm ann.......... 4 Binn, not o u t .......... o B ........................ 6 Total ...144 W. W. R e a d ’ s E l e v e n . K. J. Key, b Knight 0 H. J R. Arbuthnot, c Miles, b Bush ... 49 B 10,1 b 4 ............14 J. J. Lyons, run out 97 F. H. Walters, b Sale 16 A. B. Campbell, b Barker ................. 1 S. E. Gregory, b Knight .................20 Total Lohmann. b Knight 5 P. C.Charlton,not out 61 W. W. Read, F. Fielding, and Tate did not bat. .263 P l a y in g for Croydonv. Spencer, at Croydon on M ay 3, Mr. S. J. Ching accomplished tha “ hat trick,” clean bowling three wickets in three balls. C r ic k e t e r s ,— JS e s t G o o d s p ea r t h is M ark.—Advt.