Cricket 1891

16 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. JAN. 27, 1891 CRICKET ON THE ICE. Through the generosity of the Earl of Sheffield, a cricket match was played on the ice in Sheffield Park, on the 17th inst., between sides chosen by G. H. Lynn and H . Phillips. There were several noted cricketers present, among them Jesse Hide, Humphreys, W . and W . G. Quaife, Butt, Bean, W . and A. Payne, A. Shaw, and Charlwood. H . Phillips’ side scored 109 for seven wickets, when stumps were drawn for the day. Owing to the thaw the match could not be finished. No one would have thought of seeing H. Phillips at cricket on the ice. Luncheon was liberally provided by the Earl of Sheffield. HORSTED KEYNES v. CUCKFIELD. A match on the ice took place at Horsted Keynes, in Sussex, on Jan. 9th, between a team representing that village and one from Cuck­ field. Cuckfield won the toss, and began to bat with A. Anscombe and F. Hounsell at one o’clock. Before Anscombe left he had knocked up 103 in reckless style. One seven, two sixes, one five, and two fours helped to make up that score. When the innings closed, at a quarter to three, Cuckfield had got 182. Then Horsted Keynes tried—disastrously at first. Their bowlers had put in rapid sneaks; the Cuckfield men were wiser, and sent in high tosses. The ball shot forward at express speed directly it touched the ice, and down went the stumps. Only F. Murrell distinguished himself, amass­ ing 50 before he was bowled. The game finished at four o’clock, Cuokfield winning by 71 runs. So ended, with cheers for both teams, the cricket match of January 9th. C u c k f ie l d , A. Anscombe, b Mur­ rell ........................103 F. Hounsell, b T. Streather .......... 3 H. King, run out ... 4 C.Newnham, run out 4 F. Field, b Murrell... 8 G. Elliot, not out ... 15 H. Hanmore, b Mur­ rell ........................17 J. Peterfield, run out 2 B. Newnham, b Mur­ rell ........................ 0 P. Anscombe, b Mur­ rell ........................ 0 G. Bunting, b Stead­ man ........................16 E xtras.................10 Total ...182 H orsted K e y n e s . A.Steadman, run out 9 R. Turner, b Ans­ combe ................. 1 F. Murrell, b Ans­ combe .................50 H. Bish, run out ... 2 T. Streather, b Ans­ combe ................. 9 F.Bruin, b Anscombe 14 E. Martin, b Ans­ combe ................. 0 JohnsoD, run out ... D. Awcock, not out H. Bird, run out ... J. Edwards, st Bun ing, b Hounsell ... Extras .......... Total ...111 T he Intercolonial match between Victoria and Tasmania, it is expected, will be played at Easter. M id w in t e r ’ s only surviving child is in the Australian Hospital for Incurables, in Mel­ bourne, suffering from hip disease. C h a r l e s B a n n e r m a n has not quite done with good cricket yet. He was playing for Carlton against Sydney on Dec. 13. P la y in g against Walhalla, in Victoria, on December 13th, Moondarra were dismissed in their second innings for four runs, of which two were leg byes and one was a bye. H.F.BoYLEktheAustralianManager,received a gold nugget pin as a Christmas gift at the end of last year, from Mr. Bowl, of Stavell, an old comrade of Boyle’s in his early cricket Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. 1884 ... ... 218 .. 116 .. 293 .. 18 .. 16.5 1885 ... ... 1131 .. 518 .. 1811 .. 106 .. 17.9 1886 ... ... 1715 .. 809 .. 2425 .. 160 .. 15.25 1887 ... ... 1634.2.. 737 .. 2404 .. 154 .. 15.94 1888 ... ... 1649.1.. 783 .. 2280 .. 209 .. 10.190 1889 ... ... 1614.1. . 646 .. 2714 .. 202 .. 13.88 1890 ... ... 1759.1... 737 .. 2998 .. 220 .. 13.138 Total 9721 4346 14,925 1069 13.1028 1884 Bowled. Caught. Std. JL.B.W. Wkt. Total 11 ... 7 ... — ... — ... — ... 18 1885 52 .. 52 ... 2 ... — ... — .. 106 1886 68 .. 85 ... 3 ... 4 ... — .. 160 1887 74 .. 72 ... 5 ... 3 ... — .. 154 1888 118 .. 77 ... 3 ... 11 ... — .. 209 1889 90 .. 98 ... 5 ... 7 ... 2 .. 202 1890 80 .. 125 ... 5 ... 10 ... — .. 220 Total 493 516 23 35 ~ 2 1069 S yd n ey D e a n e , the New SouthWales wicket­ keeper, who very nearly came to England last year, made 112 runs for the Almanacs against East Melbourne, on December 15th, in about an hour. G. A. LOHMANN “ UP TO DATE.” A Correspondent has sent us the following particulars of Lohmann’ 8 all-round cricket from 1884 to 1890. 1884 t o 1890 in c lu s iv e . BOWLING. How t h e W ic k e t s w e r e T a k e n . Hit BATTING. Times Highest Inns, not out. Runs, score. Aver. 1884 ... 17 ... 3 ... 271 . . 69 . . 19.5 1885 ... 30 ... 2 ... 477 . . 92 . . 17.1 1886 ... 36 ... 5 ... 728 . . 107 . . 23.15 1887 ... 36 ... 3 ... 843 . . 115 . . 25.18 1888 ... 40 ... 1 ... 628 . . §0 . . 16.4 1889 ... 39 ... 3 ... 557 . . 79 . . 16.17 1890 ... 47 ... 4 ... 832 . . 57 ... 19.15 Total 245 21 4336 19.80 How O ut . Run Bowled. Caught. Std. out. L.B.W. Total 1884 .. 6 ... 6 ... 2 ... — ,. — .. 14 1885 .. 13 ... 12 . . 1 ... 1 .. 1 .. 28 1886 .. 10 ... 15 . . 2 ... 2 .. 2 .. 31 1887 .. 14 ... 14 . 2 ... 1 .. 2 .. 33 1888 .. 7 ... 21 . . 5 ... 2 .. 4 .. 89 1889 .. 13 ... 19 . . 8 ... 1 ,, — .. 36 1890 .. 19 ... 18 . . 4 ... 1 .. 1 .. 43 Total 82 105 19 10 8 224 FIELDING. C a tch e s m ade. From own From other bowling bowling Total 1884 ... — . 8 3 1885 ... 5 7 12 1886 ... 10 19 29 1887 ... 7 15 22 1888 ... 12 83 45 1889 ... 10 . 21 31 1890 ... 20 29 ... 49 Total 64 127 191 Figures include all first-class matches, viz. County, Australian, North v. South, Gentlemen v. PJayers, etc., and are compiled from Wisden’s Almanack, 1888 to 1891. O n N ov . 22, at Sydney, the Belvidere C.C., playing against Warwick, totalled 497 for seven wickets. Messrs. H. Moses (165) and C. Richardson (113) scored 242 before a wicket fell. C H A R T E R H O U S E R E C O R D S 1850— 1890. Contains Scores, with Bowling Analyses, of all Cricket Matches played by CHARTERHOUSE against WESTMINSTER, WELLINGTON, & RUGBY. F u l l D e t a i ls o f a l l CHARTERHOUSE & WESTMINSTER FOOTBALL MATCHES. SCORES OF RIFLE CONTESTS AGAINST WINCHESTER, WELLINGTON, & HARROW, & in Competitions for the ASHBURTON 8HIULD ; and Indices to Char­ terhouse, Westminster, & Wellington r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s . Sent Post-Free on receipt of 24 Stamps by WRIGHT <fc Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, E.C. INTER-UNIVERSITY RECORDS. Full particulars of all Competitions in Athletics Bicycling, Billiards, Chess, Cricket, Cross Countr y Lawn Tennis, Polo, Racquets, Rifle Contests Rowing, and Tennis., between Oxford and Cam­ bridge, from 1827 to 1887. Sent post-free on re ceipt of 1/2 in Btamps, by WRIGHT & Co., 21, St. Andrew’s Hill, E.C G O B B E T T ’S Cricket Bat Company, Limited, Bee to inform their Customers that all BATS will In future be NUMBERED, in order to enable tba COMPANY TO TRACE THOSE OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE. Factory: 66 . Oapland-atreet, M arylebon., fNOTaUtPM OF 0ELEBRATED ELEVEN*. 1W4+M. U E CLUBS, HOTBIiS, 8CHOOLB, *e., &«. SHOULD HAVH THH CELEBRATED COUNTY AND OTHER CRICKET ELEYEN8. By B . H AW K IN S & Co., 108, K I N G ’ S R O A D , B R I G H T O N . (The lfoct Interesting Photographs of the Ago. 3 /6 ea oh P ost F ree. Bize of Photo 12-in. by 10-In. ▲ loo P hotos of a ll th e P rincipal O r io u t u m JU ST PU BL ISH ED . GENTLEMEN of ENGLAND at LORD’S. GENTLEMEN of ENGLAND at The OVAL. 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T, LOATE8, Large Blze, Beautifully Finished and Moanlod on India Tints, 7 /6 eaoh, Cabinet Size, 2/- each. Post Free, Cash with Order, Latest Portraits of L O R D H A R R I S (I n C ricket C ostume ). Large Size (12 in. by 10 in.), 5s. each, poat-fVMU Cabinets, 2s. each, post-free RJ}.—These Portraits have been much admired by all who have seen them. I . HAWK I NS k OO., (Late Hennah & Kent) PHOTOGBAPHIC ABTIBTB, 108, K IN G ’S ROAD B R IG H T O N . S p le n d id P o r t r a it s of D r . W. G. G r a c e , Mr- W. W. R e a d (the Surrey amateur), and M r. A. N. H o r n b y (the Lancashire Captain), Price 6d. each. Size 9in. by 6in. Also fac simile of Signatures. Sent securely packed on receipt of Seven Stamps. The Three for Is., post free. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors Commons, E.C. Special photograph of (? G. Hearne, carte size, 8d., iabinet, 6d. Printed for the Proprietor by W right & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, London, E.G., January 27th, 1891.