Cricket 1891

AUG. 6, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 827 C R O Y D O N W E E K . CROYDON v. BURLINGTON WANDERERS. Played at Croydon on July 27. B u rlin g to n W an derers. b f E. Williamson, not £. B. Warren, Turner ................. E. C. Lindup, not out out ................. L b................. T o ta l..........15 J. P. Baxter, A. Carter, S. Cook, W. H. Lunnon, P. W. Ledger, H. E. Hockley, H. T. Bull, and A. L. Pattison did not bab. Croydon did not bat. CROYDON v. BRIXTON WANDERERS. Played at Groydon on July 28. C roydon . R. Biscoe, b Veillard 0 J. Grant, b Boto ... 7 C. W. M. Feist, c sub., b W ilson .................40 S. J. Ching, b Wilson 13 F. Hill, lbw. b Cross... 9 C. G. May, b Boto ... 0 L.J. Turner, b Wilson 9 J. Aris, c Smith, b Veillard ................. 7 F. J. Rolls, b Cross fl W. H. Bagott, c Faulkner, b Cross 34 J. A. Archer, not out 11 B 9, lb 1, nb 2 ... 12 Total..........238 B rixton W anderers . J.Faulkner, st Biscoe, b Rolls .................72 E. H. Cross, c Biscoe, b Rolls .................14 W. A. Gillagan, c and b T urner.................30 C. Wilson, b Ching ... 8 B.E.Glover, c Turner, b Ching ................. 6 Boto, b T urner.......... 1 A.Griffiths.b Turner 8 F. Odell, c Feist, b Rolls ................. 8 A. E. Veillard, not out ........................ 9 M.G.Smith,bTurner 0 C.F. Jones, b Turner 0 B 14, lb 5, nb 1... 20 Total..........176 CROYDON v. M.C.C. & G. Played at Croydon on July ‘29. M.C.C. & G. L. C. Paget, not out 6 B 3, nb 2 .......... 5 Total..........77 H.R. Jardine, run out 2 Pickett, not out.............57 F. Furner, c sub., b Turner ................. 3 T. 8. Sidney, run out 4 Richardson, J. Grant-Peterkin, W. Hardy, Rylott, H. W. Ricketts, and E. T. Hodgson did not bat. Croydon did not bat. GRANVILLE (LEE) v. CROYDON. Played at Croydon on July 30. G ra n v ille (L ee). J. Wilson, jun., b Ching .................18 P. P. Lincoln,b Ching 0 C. J. M, Godfrey, b Ching........................17 A. R. Layman, b Ching .................23 W. Morris, c May, b Hill ........................ 5 H. Holmes, not out... 23 Julius Moore, st Biscoe, b Grant ... 6 W. E. Poulaom, b Rolls..................... 16 F. G. Bull, c Grant, b Rolls .................. 4 G. C. V. Sima, c Grant, b Rolls ... 1 S. G. C. btarkey, absent .................. 0 B 13, lb 1, w l , n b 2 17 Total ... Croydon did not bat. CROYDON v. KENLEY. Played at Croydon on July 31. K enley. ...130 R. Joyce, b Ching ... 0 E. Southey, not ou t... 47 A. H. Joyce, hw, b R olls........................ 51 L.deMontezuma.not out .., ............... 6 £ 11, lb 5 ..........ld Total ..........120 A. M. Sturges, A. E. Howes, A. Peile, P. Simp­ son, Rev. 8. J. W. Shilcock, C. Southey, and F. N. Box did not bat. Croydon did not bat. CR ICKETERS-B est G oods Cit'/Agents — b e a r th is M a r k . —Advt. P a r t o n & L e s t e r , 94, Q u b b n S t ., C h b a p sid e . CROYDON v. OLD WELLINGBURIANS. Played at Croydon on August 1. C roydon . First Innings. H. R. Groom, c Robinson, b Challen........................ 0 R. Biscoe, c sub, b R obinson................. ... 12 F. Hill, b R oM nson.......... 4 C. W. M. Feist, c sub., b Challen ........................ 4 A. W. Allan, b Challen ... 5 S.J.Ching.c and b Challen 5 W. H. Bagott, b Challen... 2 A. C. Dent, c and b Robinson........................ 2 J. C. Neech, b Challen ... 3 C. G. May, c Mortis, b Robinson ........................ 1 G. F. Long, not o u t .......... 4 W ............................... 1 T o ta l.................43 Second Innings. run out .......... 5 c Thompson, b Chalieu.......... 1 b Challen.......... 4 b J. F. Fem ie ... 4 bJ. F. Fernie ... 9 b Challen.......... 0 notout ..........14 c Challen, b J. F. Feruie .......... 3 b Robinson ... 0 b Fryer .......... 3 b Robinson ... 24 B 14, w 2 ... 16 Total ... 83 OLD WELLINGBURIANS. First Innings. A. W. Piatt, b Ching 0 N. W. Thompson b Neech........................ 2 J. B. Challen, st Biscoe, b Neech ... 57 A. G. Henfrey, b Neech........................ 0 E. H. Fryer, c Dent, b Neech....................... 38 W. W. Robinson, b Neech....................... 0 J. F. Fernie, c May, b F e ist........................ 0 In the Second Innings Platt scored (not out) 1, Henfrey (not out) 0.—Total, 1. A. F. Fernie, c Dent, b Feist ................ 2 H E. Mortis, b Neech ................. 8 C.H. Tovey, b Neech 9 H. Montgomery, not out ........................ 4 B ....................... 6 Total.........126 T h re e D ozen O rd er o f G oino-in C ards with latest improvements, together with Wooden Case for hanging up in Pavilion or tent, sent on receipt of 2/9, by the Manager of this Paper St. Andrew's Hill, Doctors’ Commons E.C City&SouthLondonRailway. N E W R O U T E TO T H E O V AL . Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Run every few minutes to and from C ITY (King William Street), BORO’, ELEPHANT & CASTLE , OVAL, and ST0CKWE LL (for Clapham Common). SINGLE FARE (any distance) £Jd. The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entrance to the Surrey Crioket Ground. THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. NEW BOOK BY W. A. BETTESW0RTH. Ready early in August. Price 1 /- post-freel /2 A ROYAL ROAD TO CRICKET, BY AN OLD SUSSEX CRICKETER. LONDON I ILIFFE & SON, 3, ST. BRIDE ST., E.C GEORGE LEWIN (Late GEORGE KENT), ATHLETIC CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 8, CROOKED LANE , A nd 2 9 , KING W I LL I AM ST R E E T ? L O N D O N B R ID G E , E .C . ESTABLISHED 1869. Football Clubs are respectfully reminded that to ensure thorough satisfaction, as regards colour and fit for Jerseys and Shirts, that their orders should be placed without delay. SPECIAL N O T IC E .-G E O R G E L EW IN has opened New Premises at 8, CROOKED LANE, CANNON STREET, E.C. at the back of his present establishment for the sale and manufacture of Athletic Clothing exclusively, where there is also a commodious Dressing Room and Lavatory at the service of his customers, f r e e o f c h a r g e . TENTS ! TENTS ! TENTS I SUITABLE FOR Gardens,Lawns, Cricket Clubs, BTC. 40 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE, PURE WHITE LINEN, WITH POLES, PEGS, & LINES. COMPLETE 30/- EACH. G E O R G E R O B I N S O N Government Contractor, Rye, Sussex. A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD! NO MORE SPLIT BATS. WRAPPING SUPERSEDED BY W H I T E H O U S E ’S INVINCIBLE BAT SHIELDS 2/- each, POST-FREE 2/2. E. W H I T E H O U S E & C M K l / l ’ O N M O W B R A Y . Jj. J. NICOJ-iJLS, ROBERTSBRIDGE, PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER OF THE AUTOMATIC BAT HANDLE rn H E S E engra\iEgS A show the advan­ tages thishandle gives, as each curve forms a , key or abutment, against the elastic substance. Although these handles are in two pieces from the shoulder of the blade, it is impossible to get them out of Bhape. These bats, introduced in 1889, have been used by the best Cricketers of England, Australia and New Zealand, as well as having been sent to India and Africa, and the uni­ versal testimony is that nothing has ever been brought into tha Cricketing world to give such advantages to the batsman in cutting and driving powers A few first class cricketers who have procured the Perfect bhaped and Balanced B a t W . G. Grace, W. W. Read, W. L. Murdoch, W. H. Patterson, H.Pigg, J. Briggs, J. J. Lyons, J. J. Ferris, with Australian orders Wholesale and Retail. N otice in case o f In frin g em en t.— The Patentee does not bind himself to any number of Curves,