Cricket 1891

OCT. 29, 1891 CRICKETs A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME; 457 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdna. Rnns. Wkts. Aver. D. H. Forbes ... 181.1 ... 58 ... 414 ... 29 ... 14.8 H. A. Arkwright... 228.1... 80 ... 480 ... 37 ... 12.36 V. R. Hoare......... 169.4 ... 65 ... 312 ... 33 ... 9.15 E. Lane Fox ... 109.2 ... 29'... 249 ... 17 ... 14.11 G. R. Brewis bowled 9 overs for 26 runs and 3 wickets; R. A. Studd 15 overs for 36 runs and 2 ■wickets; F. L. Crabtree 14 overs for 39 runs and 2 wickets. UPPINGHAM SCHOOL. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in i.Aver. T. Westray 15 ..,, 3 ... 328 ..,. 75*..,. 27.3 W.M. G. Heming­ way ......... 17 ..., 2 ... 353 .... 55 ..,. 23.4 F. W. Westray ... 14 ... 2 .... 234 ... 79*... 19.5 A. P. Whitwell ... 14 ... 1 .,.. 208 ... 63 ... 16. E. A. Feild ......... 5 ... 1 .,.. 59 ... 37 ... 14,7 T. C. Burlison ... 11 ..,. 1 ... 135 .... 40 ... 13.5 A. F. B. James ... 11 ... 2 .,.. 114 ... 26 .... 12.5 C. E. M. Wilson ... 12 ... 1 ... 180 ... 25 ... 11.8 S. K. Sharp......... A. R. Bardswell... 9 .. 12 .. . 4 . . 0 . ,.. 48 .. „. 93 .. . 13*.. . 42 .., . 9.6 . 7.7 D. Smith ......... 10 .... 3 ... 46 .... 16 .... 6.5 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. D. Smith ......... 41.1 .. 12 ..,. 88 .., 11 ... 8 S. H. Sharp......... 274.2 .,.. 115 ..,. 421 .,,. 49 ..,. 8.6 A. R. Bardawell... 333.1 ... 126 ... 541 ..,. 55 ... 9.8 G. F. B. James... 61 .,,. 21 .... 105 .,,. 10 ..,. 10.5 G. E. M. Wilson 181.2 .,.. 69 .... 320 .,.. 26 ... 12.3 WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. BATTING AVERAGES. 14.9 11.5 10.75 8.6 8.33 7.8t 7.6 7.3* 8.5 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Buns. Wkts. Aver. Times Most ii Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. F. B. Sherring ... 12 ... 0 ... 212 ... 69 .. J. O. T. Powell ... 10 ... 2 ... 121 ... 26*.. G. E. S. Campbell 13 ... 2 ... 166 ... 31*.. C. T. Agar ......... 11 ... 0 ... 164 ... 30 .. H. R. Blaker 12 ... 0 ... 138 ... 81 .. J. S. Shearme ... 12 ... 0 ... 129 ... 23 .. E. Berens ......... 12 ... 2 ... 86 ... 25 .. A. W. F. Guy ... 10 ... 1 ... 75 ... 18 .. E. G. Burton ... 12 ... 1 ... 86 ... 16 .. W. T. Barwell ... 11 ... 1 ... 76 ... 21 .. D. Fitzmaurice... 11 ... 5 ... 44 ... 16 .. M. E. Fevez......... 7 ... 1 ... 21 ... 14 ., J. O. T. Powell ... 112 ... 25 ... 266 ... 26 ... 10.23 J. S. Shearme ... 125 ... 31 .,.. 297 .,.. 23 ... 12.91 E. Berens ... .,.. 263 ...103 ..,. 438 .... 32 .. 13 68 D. Fitzmaurice ... 119 ... 29 ... 331 .,.. 21 ... 15.76 E. G. Burton ... 109 ... 25 ... 294 ... 11 ... 16.72 G. Campbell .. 28 ... 8 ... 104 ..,. 5 .. 20.8 H. R. Blaker .. 17 ... 1 .. . 80 ... 2 ... 40 C; T. Agar 3—1—15—0, and M. E. Fevez 4—0— 16—0, also bowled. T he receipts of the Melbourne C.C. last year were £7,049, and the Club debt was re­ duced by £ 1 , 000 . T he “ Old Buffer ” has now fairly settled down in his new home, Maplehurst, Butter­ field, Manitoba, Canada. M r . L. A. S huteb , the Surrey cricketer, took the firstprize for retrievers at the Crystal Palace Dog Show on Tuesday. A smoking concert of Stoke Newington Club will be held at the Cock Hotel, Highbury, to­ morrow night at eight o’clock. Mr. O liver C laud P ell , an old Rugby and Cambridge cricketer of the days of Mynn, Pilch, and Lillywhite, died on the 17th inst. S ir R. E. W ebster , Q.C., M.P., Attorney- General, has been elected to serve on th® Committee of the Surrey County C.C. in place of the late Mr. G, C. Morrison. T he Sub-Committee of the New South Wales Association are now drafting new rules for the Cricket Council of Australia. The Associations of all the Colonies have approved the idea. Footballs. This “ w IS ABSOLUTELY TW^, City Agents—Parton &Lester, 94, Queen St.,Cheapslde Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. J. Beaumont .. 220 .. 17 ... 90 ... 13 .. 7-0 W. Harris ... .. 211 .. 7 ... 77 .. 11 .. 7-0 E. Mills ... . . 771 .. 59 ... 243 .. 34 .. 7-5 R. Roles ... . . 115 ... 9 ... 32 ... 4 .. 80 J. Sleat ... . . 271 ... 14 ... 91 ... 9 .. 101 W. Reddick . . 206 ... 6 ... 102 ... 10 .. 10-3 A. Edwards . . 250 ... 11 ... 132 ... 7 .. 17-3 MR. J. W . HOBBS’ C.C. Matchesarrangcd,13—won 7,lost 1, drawn 2, abandoned 3; total number of runs 1,455, average 17*10 per wicket; opponents 1,078, average 10‘78 per wicket. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns. not out. Runs an Inns. Aver. E. M ills......... 8 .. 2 ... 207 ... 65 .. 84-3 J. Caffarey ... 8 .. 0 ... 201 ... 93 .. 251 T. Henderson 7 .. 3 ... 90 ... 37 .. 22*2 J. Sleet ......... 5 .. 2 ... 67 ... 35 .. 221 T. Adams .. 9 .. 0 ... 181 ... 77 .. 201 H. Porter 6 .. 0 ... 115 ... 55 .. 19-1 J. Freeman .. 4 .. 0 ... 65 ... 47 .. 16*1 W. Deane 9 .. 0 ... 135 ... 37 .. 150 A. Wheeler .. 8 .. 0 ... 103 ... 32 .. 12-6 W. Reddick ... 4 .. o ... 38 ... 16 .. 9-2 A. Edwards ... 8 .. 2 ... 38 ... 17 .. 6*2 J. Beaumont 29, R. Henderson 28, J. Wootton 28, Banks 9, Carpenter 9, Lane 7, W. Harris 7, Prlng 5, Boxall 3*1, J. King 3, Watts 0, and Roles played in 3 and less innings. BOWLING AVERAGES. J. Beaumont bowled 1 and W. Reddick 1 no-ball, A. Edwards 1 wide. T. Henderson, E.M.Oolls, J. Taffarey, J.Wootton, J. Boxall, and T. Adams bowled in 3 and less matches. BLUE MANTLES CLUB. Matches played 22—won 10, lost 9, drawn 3. RESULTS OF MATCHES. May 27—Tunbridge Wells, v. Brighton. Drawn. Blue Mantles, 194 for 4 wickets; Brighton, 108for 5 wickets. May 3C—East Grinstead, v. East Grinstead. Won by 131 runs. Blue Mantles, 177 for 5 wickets (innings declared closed); East Grinstead, 46 and 31 for 5 wickets. June 3—Tonbridge, v. Tonbridge School. Lost by 317 runs. Blue Mantles, 41; Ton­ bridge School, 358 for 5 wickets (innings declared closed). June 4—Tunbridge Wells, v. South Lynn. Drawn. Blue Mantles, 222 for 5 wickets (innings declared closed); South Lynn, 132 for 3 wickets. June 10—Tunbridge Wells, v. Wadhurst. Won by 228 runs. Blue Mantles, 279for 6 wickets (innings declared closed); Wadhurst, 51 and 58 for 3wickets. June 13—Tunbridge Wells, v. Sevenoaks Vine. Lost by 66 runs. Blue Mantles, 174; Sevenoaks Vine, 210. June 20—Southborough, v. Southborough. Won by 53 runs. Blue Mantles, 167 and 202 for 9 wickets; Southborough, 114. July 2—Tunbridge Wells, v. South Lynn. Won by 132 runs and 2 wickets. Blue Mantles, 233 for 8 wickets; South Lynn, 101. July 4—Wadhurst, v. Wadhurst. Won by 139runs. Blue Mantles, 207 ; Wadhurst, 68 and 67 for 2 wickets. July 11—Tunbridge Wells, v. Southtorough. Lost by 41runs. Blue Mantles, 58 and 140 for 7 wickets; Southborough, 109 and 81 for 5 wickets. July 13,14—Tunbridge Wells, v. Authentics. Lost by 4 wickets. Blue Mantles, 89 and 184; Authentics, 188 and 89 for 6 wickfrta. July 22—Sevenoaks, v. Sevenoaks Vine. Won by 65runn. Blue Mantles, 184; Sevonoaks Vine, 109. August 4—Oxted, v. Oxted. Lost by 33 runs and 8 wickets. Blue Mantles, 37; Oxted, 70 for 2 wickets. August 5, 6—Eastbourne, v. Eastbourne. Lost by 10wickets. Blue Mantles, 136 and 196; Eastbourne, 308 and 25 for no wicket. Auguet 7, 8—Brighton, v. Brighton. Won by 10 wickets. Blue Mantles, 324 and 5 for no wicket; Brighton, 176and 151. August 14, 15—Tunbridge Wells, v. Ridgeway House. Lost by 201 runs. Blue Mantles, 96 and 69; Ridgeway House, 121 and 245 for 8 wickets (innings declared closed). August 17—Tunbridge Wells, v. Charlton Park. Lost by 20 runs. Blue Mantles, 156; Charlton Park, 176. August 18,19—Tunbridge Wells, v. Marlborough Blues. Drawn. Blue Mantles, 154 and 113 for 2 wickets; Marlborough Blues, 154and 144 for 8wickets(innings declared closed). August 24,25—St. Leonard’s, v. South Saxons. Lost by 7 wickets. Blue Mantles, 138 and 75; South Saxons, 137 and 77 for 3 wicketa. September 4, 5—Eastbourne, v. Eastbourne. Won by 9 wickets. Blue Mantles, 10*5 and 29 for 1wicket; Eastbourne, 63 and 70. September 9—Tonbridge, v. Mr. R. Berens’ XII. Won by 50 runs. Blue Mantles, 213 and 11 fori wicket; Mr. Berens’ XII., 160. September 12—Tonbridge, v. Mr. J. Le Fleming’s XII. Won by 110 runs. Blue Mantles* 269 ; Mr. Le Fleming’s XII.; 150. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs an Inns. Aver. W. H. Andrews 9 ... 0 ... 383 ... 83 ..,. 42.5 H. F. Kemp ... 11 ... 2 ... 254 ... 88 ..,. 28.2 E. A. Parke ... 20 ... 3 ... 467 ... 105* ..., 27.8 R. D. Budworth 13 ... 2 ... 302 ... 96 ... 27.5 Major L. T. Spens ......... 7 ... 2 ... 133 .,.. 45* ..,. 26.3 Bev.R.T.Thorn- to n ............... 9 ... 0 ... 210 ,... 80 ... 23.3 J. H. Kelsey ... 13 ... 0 ... 268 ,... 68 ... 20.8 E. H. Morgan... 6 ... 0 ... 115 ... 33 .... 19.1 E. Malden 13 ... 0 ... 235 ,... 50 ... 18.1 E. V. Palmer ... 6 ... 0 ... 109 .,.. 57 ..,, 18.1 E. W. Janson... 7 ... 0 ... 125 ... 56 ... 17.6. Capt F. Hinde 6 ... 0 ... 98 .,.. 32 ..,. 16.2 M.A. Streatfeild 8 ... 0 :.. 115 ... 47 ... 14.3 J. W. Little ... 4 ... 0 ... 52 ... 25 ... 13 A. J. Bowman... 13 ... 4 ... 116 ,... 32 ... 12.8 Major C. W. Evans ......... 4 ... 1 ... 36 ... 20* ... 12 S. Morse ......... 8 ... 3 ..., 56 ... 18* ... 11.1 L. Andrews ... 13 ... 1 ... 132 ... 36 ... 11 R. W. Fox ... 10 ... 2 ... 87 ... 24 ... 10.7 R. O. Harrild ... 5 ... 0 ... 52 ... 35 ... 10.7 F. E. Johnson 6 ... 0 ... 59 ... 19 ... 9.5 C. W. Powell ... 4 ... 1 ... 27 ... 10* ... 9 L. W. Andrews 5 ... 1 ... 33 ... 15 ... 8.1 G. H. K. Bone 5 ... 2 ... 25 ... 20* ... 8.1 C. J. H ill......... 10 ... 2 ... 47 ... 15 ... 5.7 D. Ronald......... 6 ... 0 ... 33 ... 18 ... 5.3 A. J. Ramsden 8 ... 2 ... 30 ... 15 ... 5 P. J. Andrews... 8 ... 3 ..., 28 ... 16* ... 4.3 W. B. Anderson 5 ... 0 ... 20 ... 15 ... 4 R. Berens........ 10 ... 0 ... 33 .,.. 12 ..,. 3.3 A. P. Bray­ brooke ... ... 4 ... 0 ..., 13 ... 8 ... 3.1 The following played in less than four innings.— E. L. Waring 0—8—30*, W. M. Duncan 0—5*—10*, Rev. H. G. Alington 2*, W. P. Blackburne-Maze 0 —15, F. C. J. Swainson 0—0, E. H. Rodwell 14—2, J. P. S. Hervey, 3—27—5, Head 43—3, P. T. Williams 8, H. B. Williams 7—2, C. Wilson 2, E. S. Chapman 1—2, L. Saville 11, H. S. Little 0, W. E. Lee 3*, J. S. Scott 0,L. Arbuthnot 11 —\ A. J. Thornton 71, S. Christopher8on 20, J.Le Fleming 6—55 (retired), 60, W. H. Patterson 90*, H. E. Bull 33, C. Philcox 11, H. Colebrooke 18, Rev. A. T. Scott 2, E. V. Britten- Holmes 0, a. Boosey 37, H. Curteis 5*, C. W. Little. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver E.V. Palmer ... 117.4.. 41 .. 177 ... 21 .. 8.9 Head ................ 86 .. 12 .. 64 ... 7 .. 9.1 W. B. Anderson 52 .. 11 .. 75 ... 8 .. 9.3 R. D. Budworth 55.2.. 17 .. 118 .. 11 .. 10.8 S. Morae ......... 44.2.. 11 .. 112 ... 10 .. 11.2 J. H. Kelaey ... 171.2.. 52 .. 412 .. 35 .. 11.27 F. E. Johnson ... 114.4 .. 46 .. 219 .. 18 .. 12.3 A. J. Thornton... 27 .. 6 .. 77 .. 6 .. 12.5 H. F. Kemp 115.4.. 34 .. 317 .. 21 .. 15.2 J. L. Fleming ... 41 .. 10 .. 92 6 .. 15.2 E. W. Janson ... 42.4.. 4 .. 149 .. 9 .. 16.5 Rev. R. T. Thorn­ ton ............... 186 .. 47 .. 429 .. 25 .. 17.4 A. J. Ramsden... 8 .. 2 .. 18 ... 1 .. 18 E. H. Morgan ... 143.1.. 85 .. 309 .. 17 .. 18 3 C. J.Hill ......... 135.2.. 52 .. 263 .. 12 .. 21.11 E. A. Parke 137 .. 29 .. 257 .. 10 .. 25.7 Capt. F. Hinde... 21 .. 4 .. 63 ... 2 .. 311 P. J. Andrews ... 15 2.. 3 .. 71 .. 2 .. 35.1 M. A. Streatfeild 26 .. 6 .. 85 .. 2 .. 42.1 W. H. Andrews... 32 .. 11 .. 88 ... 2 .. 44 W.H. Andrews bowled 1 wide’and 2 no-balls,A.J. Ramsden 1 wide, Rev. R. T.Thornton 2 wides, P.J. Andrews 2 no-balls, E. W. Janson 4 wides and 1 no-ball, H. F. Kemp 2wides and 2 no-balls, F. E. Johnson 2 wides, C. J. Hill 1 wide, M. A, Streat­ feild 1 wide, W. B. Anderson 1 no-ball. NEXT ISSUE NOVEMBEK ?6