Cricket 1890

OCT. 30, 1890. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 445 STOICS v. M A R K E T H ARBO RO ’ Played at Market H arboro’ on A ugust 4. M a r k e t H a rb o ro ’ 7 R. Sulley, b Roe A. F. Newman, c and b Roe ................... 15 A. C. Chaplain, run out ......................... 0 H. Workman, c Hay­ craft, b Roe ..........10 A.Jeffray, c Haycraft, b R ogers................. 7 A. Davies, b Burt ... 12 F. Underwood, not out ........................57 C. Burdett, b Burt... 6 H, Mills, b Roe.......... 2 G. Green, b Roe ... 3 J.Thompson.run out 3 B23,lb4,w4, nb 2 33 Total ...155 S to ics . O. R. Borradaile, c Underwood, b Bur­ dett ..........................35 J. S. Haycraft, lbw, b Thom pson.......... 7 H. J. Rogers, run out ........................ 8 C. E. 8. Cockburn, b Chaplain.................. 18 H. E. Vipan, c U n d e r w o o d , b Green ...................20 A. H. P. Roe, b Sulley ...................36 G. W T. Daniel, c Workman,b Sulley 7 W. J. Burt, c Mills,b Sulley ................. 2 E. C. Spencer-Stan- hope, not out ... 10 F. C. Paetow, run out ........................ 0 H. Smith, run out ... 0 Extras.................13 Total..........146 SOUTH SAXON S CLUB. Matohes played 80—won 15, lost 9, drawn 6 . BATTING AVERAGES. innings and over :— Most in Runs, an Inns. Aver. The following batted in five Times Inns, not out. Rev. J. C. Craw­ ford................. 8 Rev. H. C. L. Tindall..........11 H. Pigg ..........18 C a p t. A. 0. Currie .......... 5 G. K. Papillon.. 26 A. Butcher ... 5 H. G. Papillon 27 P. R. Papillon 10 F.G. Chichester 21 R. H. Nuttall... 6 H. C. Wilson ... 20 A.Cowper Coles 27 B. A. Guzman 10 R. V. Forbes ... 12 A. B. Richard­ son ................. 5 F. C. Lingard... 6 T. B. Sturland 7 W. Beasley ... 23 Selby (pro.) ... 21 J.G.Blackburne 7 C. Pigg .......... 6 W. Leigh Smith 15 G. W. Hardy ... 12 Bastock (pro.) 13 H. S. Papillon 9 W. Hardy......... 25 W. Carless ... 5 C. J. Smith ... 9 S.P. B. Bucknill 5 A. W. Soames 7 C. E. Fletcher... 6 Thirty-three more members have played in matches, but in less than five innings. BOWLING AVERAGE8. H. Pigg................. Rev. C. H. L. Tin­ dall ................. C. P ig g ................. T. B. Sturland ... W. Leigh Smith... Bastock (pro.) ... Selby (pro.).......... W. Beasley.......... H. G. Papillon ... R. V. Forbes A. H. Richardson Average runs per wicket incompletely kept. Eighteen more members bowled, but in less than five innings. 1 .... 801 .„. 101* ... 43 1 .... 421 ... 137 .,.. 42.10 2 ... 490 ... 98 .,.. 30.62 0 ... 128 ... 63 ... 25.60 1 ... 486 ... 59* .,,. 19.44 1 . 65 ... 37 .,,. 16.25 0 ... 428 ... 52 .. 15.85 0 ... 138 ... 40 .,,. 13.80 0 .. 267 ... 48 .,,. 12.71 0 ... 76 ... 32 .,,. 12.66 4 ... 188 ... 41 .,.. 11.12 2 ... 277 ... 42 ... 11.08 0 ... 110 ... 29 .... 11 2 ... 167 ... 66 .,,. 10.70 1 ... 42 ... 29* ,. 10.50 0 ... 57 ... 37 ... 9.50 1 ... 57 ... 30* ..,. 9.50 1 ... 203 .,.. 30 ... 9.11 3 ... 155 ... 22 ..,. 8.61 0 ... 59 .,.. 29 ... 8.42 0 ... 48 ... 18 ..,. 8 1 . .. ln8 ... 29 ... 7.71 2 ... 77 .,.. 24 ... 7.70 5 ... 59 .. 10* ... 7.37 0 . .. 64 ... 32 ... 7.11 4 ... 126 ... 26 ..,. 6 0 . .. 28 .,.. 13 ... 5.60 0 ., .. 47 .... 10 ... 5.22 0 ., .. 18 .,.. 5 ... 3.60 0 . .. 24 .,.. 10 ... 3.42 1 . .. 16 ... 12* ... 3.20 ►pponents’ Wickets Aver. Wkts. Innings. taken. per Innings. 14 .. 73 . 5.22 12 .. 53 . 4.41 5 .. 18 . 36J 6 .. 18 . 3 9 .. 20 . 2.22 12 .. 30 . 2.50 15 .. 42 . 2.80 13 .. 23 . 1.77 8 ,. 13 1.62 10 .. 16 . 1.60 5 6 . 1.20 L . C r k 3 f The Cottage, Mount Park Crescent, Ealing, has again taken up the Secretaryship of the Hampstead Nondescripts Club, and all communications with regard to that Club should be addressed to him. U P P E R C LAPTON Matohes arranged, 33—won 8 , drawn 6 , lost 14, abandoned 5. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Inns, not out. Runs. Most in an Inns. Aver. W. J. Sowerby 5 ... 1 ... 137 ... 74* ... 27.2 W. G. Walker 7 ... 1 ... 150 ... 82* ... 21.3 W. H. Kelson 6 ... 2 ... 123 ... 68 ... 20.3 G. McEwen ... 4 ... 1 ... 82 ... 28 ... 20.2 A. B. Osmond 15 ... 3 ... 263 ... 50 ... 17.8 J. B. Cotting­ ham ..........22 ... 1 ... 376 ... F3* ... 17.2 E. H. Pannell 4 ... 3 ... 65 ... 31 ... 16.1 J. Willocks ... 12 ... 3 ... 189 ... 42 ... 15.9 H. Shepherd... 3 ... 1 ..,. 42 ... 23* . : h . E.C. Mott ...21 ... b ... 292 ... 38* ... 18.19 J. Ride ..........11 ... 3 ... 129 ... 34 ... 11.8 A. C. Haslam 11 ... 1 ... 126 ... 45 ... 11.5 A. P. Crabb ... 2 ... 1 ... 22 ... 17 ... 11. C.F. Shackel .. 11 ... 0 ... 118 ... 28 ... 10.8 Rev. R. B. Hill 14 ... 2 .... 147 ... 46* ... 10.7 E. C. Homer... 12 ... 1 ... 110 ... 34 .... 9.2 W.W.K.Robin- son .......... 6 ... 1 ... 52 ... 19 ... 8.4 E. K. Rickards 10 ... 2 ... 82 ... 27 ... 8.2 W. A. W. Scott 4 ... 0 ... £9 ... 13 ... 7.1 E. Crabb..........15 ... 2 ... 97 ... 19 .... 6.7 F. Cottingham 7 ... 0 ... 47 ... 11 ... 6.5 J. Fox ..........18 ... 1 ... 101 ... 26 ... 5.11 E. B. Wells ... 13 ... 3 ... 71 ... 21 .... 5.6 E. A. Homer... 4 ... 1 ... 22 ... 8 ..,. 5.2 C.H. Mott ... 5 ... 1 .. . 26 ... 14 ... 5.1 J. A. Ward ... 5 ... 2 ... 19 ... 6 ... 3.4 A. McAlister... 5 ... 0 ... . 19 ... 8 ..,. 3.4 J. R. Mason ... 5 ... 0 ... 15 ... 7 ... 3. E. A. Johnson 2 ... 1 .. 3 ... 2 ... 1.1 Osborn .......... 2 ... 1 .. 4 ... 3 ... 2. The following played in 2 innings only:—A. C. Clarke, J. Kilby, P. A. Irby, Sep. Moore, P. Sharpe, Sam. Moore and M. B. Fabian. The following played in 1 inDings only:—A. C. Charton, R. S. Curling, S. W. Scott, A. Parkyn, A. W. Perman, and G. Wright. BOWLING AVERAGES. Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. E. A. Homer ... 120 ... 4 ... 67 ... 10 ... 6.7 W. G. Walker ... 63 ... 2 ,... 41 ,... 5 ... 8.1 J. A. Ward......... 103 ... 4 .,.. 72 .... 8 ... 9. A. B. Osmond ... 1538 ... 85 ,... 614 ... 56 ... 10.54 Rev. R. B. Hill... 40 ... 0 . .. 22 .... 2 ... 11. J. Willocks......... 746 ... 39 .... 320 .... 24 ... 12.82 E. C. Mott......... 2286 ...127 ... 923 ... 74 .. . 12.35 J. F o x ................. 40 ... 2 ... 26 ,... 2 ..„ 13. W. A. W. Scott... 65 ... 3 ... 43 ... 3 ... 14.1 W.W.K.Robinson 161 ... 7 ,... 82 ... 5 ... 16.2 C. F. Shackel ... 360 ... 20 .,.. 141 .... 8 ... 17.11 E. Crabb .......... 105 ... 1 , ... 78 ... 4 ... 19.2 W. J. Sowerby... 215 ... 11 .... 140 .... 7 ... 20. R. H. Pannell ... 70 ... 3 .... 44 .... 2 ... 22. E. H. Rickards... 40 ... 0 . ... 34 . .. 1 .. . 34. J.B. Cottingham 60 ... 0 . ... 35 . ... 1 .. . 36. Osborn .......... 306 ... 21 ... 89 .... 14 ... 6.5 The following bowled in 2 innings only :—W.H. Kelson and R. H. Pannell. The following bowled in 1 innings only :—R. S. Curling, E. B. Wells, H. Shepherd, S. W. Scott, A. W. Perman, J. Kilby, P. A. Irby and J. R. Mason. The following bowled wides J. A. Ward 1, A. B. Osmond 4, J. Willocks 5, J. Fox 1, W. W. K. Robinson 1, C. F. Skackel 4. The following bowled no-balls :—E. A. Homer 1, J. A. Ward 1, A. B. Osmond 2, B. C. Mott 5. CRICKET IN AMERICA. PH IL A D E L PH IA v. E N G L ISH R E S ID E N T S. This International contest, commenced at Philadelphia on Labour Day, attracted a large crowd, and produced some excellent all-round cricket. The English eleven, which was com ­ posed of five amateurs and six professionals, was a fairly powerful o n e ; but we certainlv think the stronger side won, as the Philadel­ phian team included the well-known names of Patterson, Stoever, Clark, Brewster and Thayer. The Englishmen shaped very badly against the bowling of Patterson and Bailey, and with five wickets down for 36 their chances did not look very hopeful. A t this juncture, though, Thompson joined W ood (captain), and so finely did the pair hit that 75 runs were added before a parting could be effected. Then three more wickets quickly fell, but Bromhead rendered such useful assistance to his captain that 50 more were put on, the innings realising 174. On the Americans taking the bat a good start was made, Messrs. Bohlen (who was badly missed at the wicket at the outset) and Stoever scoring 49 before the latter was out, and the second wicket falling at 133. The total ultimately reached 315, though this was largely due to B ohlen’s big score of 162. It was his fourth “ century ” of the season, and though marred by several chances, must be classed as a very fine per­ formance. It may be added that Mr. Bohlen is a sound and stylish bat, and it is to be hoped that he will accompany the All America team to England next year. In the second innings of the Britishers, Tyers, Thompson and Prendergast contributed 125 out of 168 from the bat, which left Philadelphia only 41 to win. It was expected that these runs would be got without any trouble, but Smith bowled splendidly, taking four wickets for 16 runs. Brewster was bowled without scoring, and the Englishmen fielded up with great dash towards the close. The Philadelphians event­ ually won by six wickets, Bohlen—who scored 164 runs for once out—making the winning hit. The wicket-keeping of Mr. Prendergast for the losers, and Mr. Butler for the winners, was very fine. E nglish R esid en ts . First Innings. Second Innings, Pacey (Belmont), b Clark 7 c Baily, b Pat- J.Mart (Trenton) b Bailey 1 c Tyers (Manhattan), b B aily............................... 0 st terson Butler, Clark ... b .. 59 b .. 13 45 Butler, Baily F. Prendergast (Manhat­ tan), b Clark ....................18 b Clark ........... A. E. Smith (Belmont), c Thayer, b Patterson ... 4 c Stoever, b Pat­ terson .......... A. M. Wood (Belmont), c and b Baily ....................55 st Butler, Patterson W. H. Thompson (Staten Island), c Thayer, b B rew ster........................... 52 c Bohlen, Baily ... Lane (Staten Island), b Brewster .......................... 1 c Baily, b Clark 2 Handford(Philadelphia),c Law, b Patterson.......... 0 b Patterson ... 0 Braithwaite (Merioo), b Patterson......................... 0 not out .........10 Bromhead(Germantown), not out ...........................23 c Baily, b Brewster ... 8 B 5, lb 7, w 1.................13 B 12, nb 1 ... 13 Total .................174 Total .. 1?1 P hiladelphia . First Innings. Second Innings. D.P. Stoever (Belmont), b Smith...............................23 b Smith ............ 6 F. H. Bohlen (German­ town), c Lane, b Pacey 162 not out .......... 2 E. W. Clark, jun. (German­ town), c and b Lane ... 33 G. S. Patterson (German­ town), b Pacey .............26 F. E. Brewster (German­ town), b Pacey .......... 0 S. Law(Merion), c Wood, b Pacey ........................17 N. Etting (Merion), b Pacey............................... 9 W.Brockie(Germantown), b Lane ......................................... 0 H. C. Thayer (Merion), b L a n e ............................... 1 not out H. P. Baily (Merion), c Handford, b Pacey.............................11 P. Butler (Philadelphia), notout ........................12 B 16, lb 6 .................................... 22 c Haudford, b Smith .......... c and b Smith... Pacey, Smith .., Total ...315 B 4, lb 4 Total ... 8 ... 41 C b ic k e t C h a t f o r 1890.—(Seventh Year of Issue), enlarged and improved edition, post free 1/2. Containing in addition to Fifteen Portraits and Biographies, a Special Cabinet Portrait of M r . J o h n S h u te b , the Surrey captain, together with groups of the following counties; Notts, Lanca­ shire and Gloucestershire. To be had at the Office of this paper, of all Booksellers, or W. H. Smith &Sons’ stalls.— A d v t. NEXT ISSUE, NOVEMBEB 27.