Cricket 1891

NOV. 26, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME* 471 CRICKET CHIRPS. T he Hastings Week is to oommenoe on September 8. T h e Middlesex County C.C. is giving G. Burton a benefit match next season. T he California Cricket Association sent a team to British Columbia, in September. J. B e a u m o n t has retired from the service of the Surrey County C.C. with a liberal donation. M r. H. E. M ayo, a member of the Surrey County Eleven twenty years ago, died on October 31. H. T r o t t carried off the President’ s prize of the South Melbourne Club last summer with a batting average ot 61.57. T h e annual dinner of the Riohmond Tow Club was held at the Station Hotel, Rich- mond, on the 18th inst. L o r d H aw k e’s team (in America) played eight matches. Of these six were won, one drawn, and one lost. V is c o u n t C h e ls e a , of the Eton Eleven of 1887, has been appointed Private Secretary to the new First Lord of the Treasury. T h e meeting of County Secretaries to arrange the various programmes for 1892 will )*e held at Lord’s on Tuesday, December 8. M r. F. S. Jackson , the captain elect of the Cambridge University C.C., has been elected President o f the University Carlton Club. T h e Government of Western Australia has made a grant of live hundred pounds for the improvement of the Cricket Oval at Perth. T h e Challenge Cup and medals o f the Regent’s Park Senior Association will be i jresented at a smoking concert at Lord’s Ijtel on Tuesday next. J. P h illip s , the Middlesex professional, has begun the Australian season well. Playing for Melbourne Club he took seven wickets of the University at a cost of thirteen runs. M essrs. W. B ru ce , T. Horan, J. E. Barrett, and J. Worrall, all well-known to English cricketers, with G. Browning of the Carlton Club, will act as selection committee for the Victorian Association. O n the occasion of the annual concert of the Victoria Paris Association, held on the 13th inst., the Challenge Cup and medals were presented to the winning team(St. Paul’s, Shadwell) by the Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie, M P. THE ENGLISH TEAM FOR SOUTH AFRICA. On Saturday morning at twenty minutes to twelve o’clock a team under the Captaincy of Mr. W. W . Read left Waterloo Station for Southampton,to join the“ Dunottar Castle,” en route for South Africa. Mr. Read, in addition to the two Australian Cricketers Messrs. W. L. Murdoch and J. J. Ferris, is accompanied by Mr. G. Brann of Sussex and the following professionals; F. Martin (Kent), J. T. Hearne ( vliddlesex), W. Chatterton (Derbyshire), A. D. Pougher (Leicestershire), G. G. Hearne (Kent), Alec Hearne (Kent), V. (late Bombr.) Barton (Kent), II. Wood (Surrey), W. Brock­ well (Surrey), and E. Leaney (Kent). Among those who saw the party off at Waterloo, were Messrs C. W. Alcock, W . Newham, C. A. Smith, and others. On their arrival at South­ ampton they were met by Dr. Russell-Ben- craft and other Hampshire cricketers, who saw them on to the steamer, one of the well- known Currie line, which is to take them to Cape Town. South African Cricketers seem to have been sounded with regard to such a trip by Mr. E . Ash, who aoted as Manager of the Rugby Football team during their visit last summer. As yet little or nothing, how­ ever, has been published respecting the rangements, although we understand at Mr. W . H. Milton, the Hon. Sec. of the Western Province C.C. at Cape Town, has been in communication with tho promoters of the tour on that side. Mr. Ash, it is under­ stood, has gone out as Secretary and Manager for the team. SURREY C. & G. Matches played, 27—won 20, lost 1, drawn 6. RESULTS OP MATCHES M a t c h b s W o n . v. Bickley Park. Surrey C.&G., 168; Bickley Park 44 and 32 for 5 wickets, v. Battersea. Surrey C. & G., 129; Battersea 85, t. Cane Hill Asylum Surrey 0. & G., 164; Cane Hi 1Asylum, 74 and 16 for 2 wickets, v. Crystal Palace. 8urrey C. & G., 118 and 152; Crystal Palace, 59. v. Guildford. Surrey C, & G., 403; Guildford, 69. v. Addiscombe. Surrey C. & G., 167; Addiscombe, 88. r. Dulwich College. Surrey C. & G., 275 ; Dulwich College, 99. T. Norwood. Surrey C. & G., 101 for 3 wicke‘s; Norwood, 83. r. Honor Oak. Surrey C. & G., 132; Honor Oak, 66 and 46 for 3 wickets. ▼. East Mo'esey. Surrey C. & G , 204; East Mo’e- sey, 75 and 36 for 2 wickets, v . London and Suburban Cricket Association. Surrey C. & G., 150 and 214 ; London S. C.A., 97 and 23for no wicket. ▼.Marlborough College. Surrey C. & G.. 155; Marlborough College, 112 and 5S for 2 ▼. Dulwich. Surrey C. & G., 129 and 129; Dulwich, 107 and 13for 1wicket, v. Streatham. Surrey C. <fc G., 209; Streatham, 205. v. Clifton College. Surrey C. & G., *154 ; Clifton College, 71 and 48. t. Brixton Wanderers. Surrey C. & G., 210 ; Biix- ton Wanderers, 40 and 89. ▼. Kenley. Surrey C. & G., 47 and 121; Ken'ey. 118 and 81. v. Beddington. Surrey C. &G., 1*8; Beddington, 42 and 77 for 8 wickets, v. XVIII. of Battersea Park Association. Surrey C. & G. 134 ; Battersea Park, 35 and 42. v. Richmond Town. Surrey C. & G., 171; Rich­ mond Town, 61and 13 for 4 wickets. M a tc h e s D r a w n , t . Wimbledon Club. Surrey C. & G., 290; Wimble­ don, 138 for 5 wickets. V. Bellagio Club. Snrrey C. &G., 215for 7 wicketa (innings declared closed); Bellagio, 79 for 6 wickets, v. XVIII. of Balham. Surrey C. & G., 78 for 7 wickets; Balham, 109. v. Epsom College. Surrey C. & G., 92 for no wicket. v. Clapham Wanderers. Surrey C. & G., 60 for 4 wickets; Clapham Wanderers, 81. v. Cobham. Cobham, 27 for 2 wickets. M a t c h L o s t . v. Mitcham. Surrey C. &G., 91 and 24; Mitcham, BITTING AVERAGES. Times Inns, not out. Most in Runs, an Inn. Aver. Hayward... ... 16 .... 2 ... 484 . 98 ..,. 34.57 Brockwell 4 .... 0 ... 133 .,.. 98 ... 84.5 Harris ......... 10 ... 1 ... 282 ... 102* ... 31.3 Milbourno ... 9 ... 1 ... 226 ... 95 ..,, 28.25 Baldwin........ 15 . ... 1 ... 388 ... 101* .... 27.71 Huish ......... 8 .... 3 ... 116 .... 22 ..,. 23.2 Watts ......... 13 . ... 0 ... 290 .... 71 .... 22.30 Bowley ......... 7 ... 1 ... 132 .... 53 ..,. 22 Marshall......... 12 ... 3 ... 190 ... 39* .... 21.1 Beaumont 8 .. 0 ... 165 ... 51 ..., 20.62 F. A. Oldaker 4 . ... 0 ... 61 ... 39 ... 16 Ayres ......... 10 ... 0 ... 154 ,... 54 ... 15.4 Boxall ......... 13 .... 0 ... 178 ... 43 .... 13.69 Smith ......... 11 ... 6 ... 65 ... 24* ..,. 13 Street ......... 1*1 .... 0 ... 156 .... 36 ... 13 F. J. Tickner... 7 ... 1 ... 75 ... 21 .... 12.5 Mills............... 12 ... 1 ... 135 .... 36 .... 12.27 Richardson ... 7 ... 1 ... 73 ... 35 .... 12.16 H. H. Cornish 10 ... 4 ... 68 .... 22 ... 11.3 Jackson ......... Thompson ... 4 ... 1 ... 84 ... 18* .... 11.3 15 ... 1 ... 143 ... 47* ..., 10.21 D.A.De Villiers 8 .... 0 ... 70 .... 26 .... 8.75 Rev.J.C. Craw­ ford ......... 4 ... 0 ... 33 ... 12 ..., 8.25 Osman ......... 10 ... 3 ... 55 ... 18* ..., 7.85 N. Defries 5 .... 2 ... 21 .... 17 ... 7 Dr. Hyslop ... 5 ... 0 ... 33 ... 14 .... 6.6 G. F. Cornish 7 ... 0 ... 37 ... 20 .... 5 28 Major Pochin 8 ... 0 ... 47 .... 28 .... 5.87 Betts ......... 5 ... 0 ... 18 .... 14 .... 3.6 The following played in three innings :—Lock wood 6—30—22, G.H. Jupp, jun., 10—2—7, Pillinger 5—8—27, Barratt 3—9—0. The following played in two innings:—Abel 52— 71, Sharpe 8—70, H. V. Bate 44*—0. Henderson 5— 15, A. M. Latham 11—10, L. Mortimer 12—14, F. Crawford 8—4, Dr. Kidd 2—3. A.. A. Steward 0—1*, Newman 1*—0, R. L. Leigh-C'are 0—0. The following played in one innings :—C.P.Agar 30, Lohmann 24, L. Rostron 23, A. W. P. Rutty 21, Wood 20, N. E. Bieher 19,0.C. Raphael 13. Reddick 13, A. R. Holdship 11, Capt, Trevor 8,Wills 8*, E. T. Etlinger 8, C. Wigram 8. H. G. Cornish 5, K. J. Key 4, A. Mitchell 4, C. W Lindsay 4, Walker 4, R. H. Raphael 3, A. F. Clarke 2, R. P. Lewis 2, F. H. Huish 0. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. Hayward ... ... 48.1 ... 24 .. . c0 .. ,. 20 ... 2.5 Mills ......... ... 54 ... 19 ..,. 91 .... 14 ... 6.5 Brockwell ... ... 3».l .. . 13 .,.. 68 ... 10 ... 6.8 Thompson ... ... 85 ... 31 .,.. 147 .... 22 ... 6.63 Huish ......... ... 86 ... 32 .,.. 134 .,.. 18 .... 7.4 Beaumont ... ..162.3 ... 59 ..,. 309 .,.. 43 ..,. 7.18 Harris ......... ... 72.1 ... 22 ..,. 156 .. 21 ..,. 7.42 Osman ......... ...112 2 ... 48 .,.. 149 .... 19 ..,. 7.84 H. H. Cornish ...186.4 ... 72 ... 336 ... 4L ... 8.19 Bowley......... ... 90 ... 36 ..,. 139 ..,. 16 ..,. 8.68 Smith ......... ... 84 2 ... 31 ,. 131 .. 15 ..,. 8.73 Richardson ... ... 483 ... 14 ... 97 ... 8 ... 12.25 The following bowled in 3innings ’.—Street 12for 59, Jackson 6—52, Mil-ourne 1—25. The following bow ed in 2 innings:—R. L. Leigh- Clare 1for 27, Rev. J.C. Crawford.1—29, Lockwood 7—64, Sharpe 13—46, Ayres 1—22, Watts 8—66, C. Wigram 6-21, Boxa 16—24. The following bowled in 1 innings:—A. W. F. Rutty 3 for 24, T.E.Etlinger 1—7, H.V. Bate 1—17, Lohmann 3—21. The f >llowing bowled without success:—A. R, Holdship. G. H. Jupp, jun., D.A. De Vil'iers, Bald­ win, Betts, Walker. MARLBOROUGH BLUES. Matches played 24— Won 7, Lost 7, Drawn 10 BITTING AVERAGES. For 4 innings and over. Times Most in Inns, not out. Buns, an Inns. Aver. ... 97 ... 57* ... 97 ... 315 ... 186 ... 63 ... 294 ... 101 ... 42 ... 398 ... 70* ... 33.16 ... 279 ... 130 ... 31 ... 157 ... 60* ... 31.4 ... 236 ... 80 ... 236 ... 100 ... 35 ... 20 ... 80 ... 37 ... 21 ... 195 ... 51 ... 19.5 ... 167 ... 50 ... 16.7 ... 66 ... 51 ... 16.5 ... 65 ... 39 ... 16.25 ... 64 ... 86 ... 16 ... 82 ... 42 ... 18.66 ... 147 ... 38 ... 18.33 ... 13 ... 7* ... 13 ... 61 ... SO ... 12.2 ... 48 21 ... 12 ... 83... 21 ... 922 ... 42 ... 18 ... 8.4 ... 69 ... 25 ... 8.62 ... 24 ... 16 ... 6 ... 14 ... 9 ... 4.66 ... 12 ... 6 ... 3 ... 12 ... 8* ... 2.4 Thefollowing played in less than 4 innings:— J. A. C. Tanner 7—14,E. T. Shorland 14—19, A. B. Field 10—13*—16, J. M. Elies 8—8, F. W. French 12*—8, A. G. Allen 4-0—3, G. E. W. Money 6—17*, C. T. Sidgwick 8—6, R. O. B. Lane 14, J. S. Bacon 6—3, G. C. Alston 2—17, E. Baggallay 1, F. J. Poynton 0—59, Rev. A. Tanner 6, W. J. Rowell 20, B. F. C. de Winton 4—3*—0, W. B. Winde'er 35— 21, W. H. Greenhow 10, G. A. Miller 4, G. E. Biok- nell 74, Rev. F. Meyrick Jones 19—11, C. E. Currie 0—8, H. Field 4*, F. Slocook 14*—8, IT. W. Barry 3*. The bowling analysis is not in a complete state, but wicketa were obtained by the following :—W. G. Fellowes 48, T. C. Bett 31, T. E. Etlinger 20, L. C. W. Thring 17, C. H. M. Ihring 13, H. C. Bett 13, R. H. Isacke 10, G. A. Miller 8, C. E. Currie 8, G. R. Burge 8, •. H. Windeler 7, W. J. Rowell 6, C. W. Lindiay 4, G. E. W. Money 4, G. E. Bicknell 3. E. D. Shorland 3, F. J. Poynton 3, H. Robins 3, S. A. P. Kitcat 3. The Blues made 4,133 runs for 216 wkts,Aver 19.13 Opponents made 3,878 runs for 236wkts, Aver 16.44 centuries scored for the Marlborough Blues :— F. H. Browning 186, S. A. P. Kitcat 161, C. W. Lindiay 130. No century was scored against the Blues. G. H. Windeler 4 .,.. 3 F. H. Browning 5 .,.. 0 S. A. P. Kitcat... 7 .,.. 0 T. E. Etlinger 15 ... 3 C. W. Lindsay... 9 .,.. 0 W. G. Druce ... 7 ... 2 T. C. B ett......... 12 ... 2 C. A. Alington ... 5 ... 0 G. R. Burge 4 . .. 0 H. Freeman 11 .. 1 H. de L. House­ man ............... 11 .... 1 M. A. Ord ......... 4 ... 0 H. C. Bett......... 4 ..,. 0 C. H. M.,Thring 4 ... 0 G. N. Pharazyn 6 ... 0 R. H. Isacke ... 12 ... 1 H. M. Prescott... 5 .,.. 4 T. Leach ......... 6 .... 1 H. M. Rogers ... 5 .... 1 T. W. Weeding... 11 .,.. 2 H. C. Green 5 ... 0 W. G. Fellowes 9 ... 1 H. C. Green 4 ..,. 0 W. A. P. Rogers 4 ... 1 H. Robins......... 4 ..,. 0 A. F. Ferguson- Davie ......... 6 .. 1 NEXT ISSUE DECEMBER 81