Cricket 1891

494 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. DEC. 31, 1891 KENSINGTON PARK CLUB. Whole day matches played, 21—won 9, lost 9, drawn 3. Half-day matches played, 13—won 5, drawn 8. Total matches played, 34—Won 14, lost 9, drawn 11. RESULTS OF MATCHES May 13—Hampstead, v. Hampstead. Lost by 41 runs. K.P., 137; Hampstead, 178 and 29 for 3 wickets. May 16—Vincent Square, v. Westminster School. Lost by 6 runs. K.P., 127 and 59 for 7 wickets; Westminster School, 133. May 23—Hounslow, v. Hounslow Garrison. Won by 55 runs. K.P., 115; Hounslow Garri • son, 60 and 99. May 30—Home, v. Uxbridge. Lost by 43 runs. K.P. 124; Uxbridge, 167. June 3—Bickley, v. Bickley Park. Lost by 263 runs. K.P., 74; Bickley Park, 337. June 6—Cooper’s Hill, v. R.T.E.C. Lost by 75 runs. K.P., 65 and 40 for 2 wickets; H.I.E.C., 140. June 18—Home, v. Guy’s Hospital. Lost by 54 runs. K.P., 153; Guy’s Hospital, 207. June 17—Harrow Weald, y. E. A. Blackwell’s XI. Won by 25 runs. K.P., 332 and 103 for 8 wickets; E. A. Blackwell’s X£., 107. June 20—Home, v. M.C.C. & G. Lost by 3 runs. K P., 148; M.C.C. & G , 151 and 46 for 3 wickets. June 24—Home, v. Bickley Park. Won by 29 runs. K.P., 218, Bickley Park, 189. June 27—Henley, v. Henley. Won by an innings and 6 runs. K.P., 71; Henley, 33 and 32. July 1—Home, v. Incogniti. Won by 72 runs. K.P.,137; Incogniti, 65. July 4—Haileybury, v. Haileybury College. Won by 23 runs. K.P., 92 and 70for 9 wickets; Haileybury College, 69. July 8—Home, v. Surbiton. Drawn. K.P., 174 ; Surbiton, 27 for no wicket. July 11—Crystal Palace, v. Crystal Palace. Won by 3 wickets and 176 runs. K.P., 318 for 7 wickets (innings declared closed); Crystal Palace. 142. July 18—Uxbridge, v. Uxbridge. Drawn. K.P., 208 for 6 wickets; Uxbridge, 324 for 7 wickets (innings declared closed). July 22—Claysmore, v. Col. Bosanquet’s XI. Won by 174 runs. K.P., 303: Col. Bosanquet’s XL. 1*29. July 28—Upper Tooting, v. Upper Tooting. Lost by 202 runs. K.P., 91; Upper Tooting, 293. July 31—Surbiton, v. Surbiton. Drawn. K.P.,123 for 10 wickets ; Surbiton, 222. August 7—Ealing, v. Ealing. Lost by 4 runs. K.P., 125; Ealing, 129 and 68 for no wicket. September 5—Home, v. Capt. James’ XI. Won by an innings and 91 runs. K.P., 189; Capt. James’ XI., 24 and 74. S a t u r d a y H a l f -D a y M a t c h e s . May 9—Home, v. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital. Drawn. K.P., 65 for 8 wickets; St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, 125for8wickets (innings declared closed). May 16—Home, v. University College School. Drawn. K.P.,117 for 4 wickets; U.C.S., 157. May 23—Home, v. Upper Tooting. Won by 36 runs. K.P., 91; Upper Tooting, 55. May 30—Hampton Wick,v.Hampton Wick. Drawn. K.P., 76 for 1 wicket; Hampton Wick, 182 for 2 wickets (innings declared closed). June 6—Home, v. Emeriti. Won by 209 runs and 5wicket8. K.P.,261 for5wickets; Emeriti, 52. June 13—Catford Bridge, v. Bank of England. Drawn. K.P., 78 for 5 wickets; Bauk of England, 210 for 3 wickets (innings declaied closed). June 27—Home, v. Gryphons. Won by 20 runs and 4 wickets. K.P., 184 for 6 wickets Gryphons, 164. July 4—Home, ▼. PalliDgswick. Drawn. K P., 2<0; Pallingswicb, 60 for 2 wickets. July 11—Ho ne. v. Streatham. Drawn. K.P., 104 f«»r 5wickets; 8treatham,177 for 8 wickets (innings declared closed). Ju^y 25—Horne, v. Laling. Drawn, K.P., 207 Ealing, 81 for y wickets. August 1—Ht.me, v. Kemfield Hovers. Drawn. K.P.,113 for 2 wickets: Kentfield Hovers, 212 . August 22—Home, v. Gryphons. Won ty 14 runs and 5 wickets. K.P., 142 for 6 wickets ; Gryphons, 110. August 29—Home, v. Marlborough Blues. Won by 49 runs. K.P., 12l; Marlcorough Blues, 75. BATTING AVERAGES, Times Inns, not out. Most in Runs, an Inn. Aver. 7 ..,. 2 .. 280 ... 75 ... 46 5 .,,. 1 ..„ 152 ... 75 ... 38 15 .,.. 1 .. 878 ... 133 .. 27 6 ... 0 ... 116 ... 71 ... 19.2 7 ... 1 .., 115 ... 55*... 19.1 G ... 0 ... 9G ... 50 ... 16 14 ... 3 .. 168 ... 26 ... 15.3 15 ... 2 ... 191 ... 47*... 119 5 .. o ..,. 65 ... 35 ... 13 5 ..,. 0 .. 57 ... 27 ... 1J.2 6 ... 1 ... 56 ... 23 ... 11.1 8 .,.. 0 .. 88 ... 37 ... 11 5 ., 1 .. .. 43 ... 17 ... 10.3 6 .,. 0 .. 61 ... 26 ... 10.1 4 ..,. 0 .. 39 ... 20 ... 9.3 10 .,.. 2 .. 57 ... 11 ... 7.1 7 1 .. 42 ... 29 ... 7 5 .,.. 0 .. 33 ... 19 ... 63 7 .,,. 0 .,.. 44 ... 30 ... 6.2 9 ... 1 ... 50 , 19 ... 6.2 6 ... 1 .. , 31 ... 10 ... 6.1 7 ... 2 ... 31 ... 20 ... 61 5 . .. 1 . .. 13 .... 9 ... 3.1 D. C. Leo. R. J. Pope M. A. Nicholas W. J. Scott ... H. L ee......... J.H. Bettington W.F.Thompson G. H. P. Street F. A. Coleridge W. E. Tucker... Capt. Orman ... W. A. Rixon ... O. D. Brooks ... C. A. White ... E. A. Blackwell M.H. Routledge H. H. Jefferies T. P. Cooke ... F. W. French... R. E. B. Roe ... J.B. Bettington B. J. Southey... G. S. Edwards The following played in lees than four matches: —C. E. Adams 0*—0, L. E. G. Abney 9—19—4, G. R. Beard 0*—1, A. Benham 3*, A. H. Brown, 16—15 —6, H. Byes 5—1, Capt. Bunbury 67, G. K. Camp­ bell 0—0—10, G. T. Campbell 7—19—23, Capt. Cruickshank 0—3, E. L. Dunster 0, Bev. J. L Evans 12—0, L. Easum 0, T. J. Etlinger 0, R. H' Foa 0—6, J. Gaisford 16—1—16—16, Rev. T. Grea­ torex 3—31, J. D. Giffard 0, B. A. H. Goldie 28, C.G. Hildyard 9—18, Major Ker-Fox 90, H. C. King 2—48 —26, N. C. King 8—2, Capt. Leslie 6—2, R. H. Long Innes 14-5*—12, J. C. Low 3—17—12*, C. Mac­ donald 17—12, R. F. A. Orr 29, J. G. O’Brien 14—2— 15*, H. W. Price 14—6*—6—0, I. J. Piggot 0, H. Reece 4*, J. B. Ride 13—8, G. F. Ridgeway 14, C. Streatfeild 7, F. E. Street 2, W. J. Seton 35—12, H. L. Taylor 2—5, C. H. Trimmer 7—6—28, W. G. Thompson 4—0—0—0, W. B. Tyndall 26, C. F. Wade 17—0—10, W. Winter 2, H. H.Winterbottom 16*. BOWLING AVERAGES. Balls. F. W. French ... 282 C. F. Wade.........32*5 L. E. G. Abney .. 441 J. H. Bettington 522 W. E. Tacker ... 370 W. J. 8cott.........130 F. A. Coleridge ... 365 G. T. Campbell... 163 C. A. White........ 189 M. H. Routledge 365 R. J. Pope .........ISO G. H. P. Street ... 316 J. G. O’Brien ... 170 H. C. K ing.........110 J. B.Bettington... 437 H. H. Jefferies ... 320 The following bowled less tban 100 balls:—G. A. Blackwell took -5 wickets, G. R. Beard 0, O. D. Brooks 1, A. H. Browne 0, Capt. Bunbury 3, G. K Campbell 0, T. P. Cooke 2, E. L. Dunster 2, G. C. Edwards 1, T. J. Etlinger 0, R. H. Foa 1, A. Y. Fullerton 3, J. Gaisford 1, J. D. Giffard 1, B. A. H. Goldie 0, C. G. Hildyard 1, R. W. Jackson 2, Capt. Leslie 0, D. C. Lee 2, H. Reece 0, T.B. Ride 2, R. E. B. Roe 1, B. J. Southey 1, C. H. Trimmer 1, W. G. Thompson 1, H. H. Winterbottom 0. H alf -D ay M atches . BATTING AVERAGES. Mdns. Buns. Wkts. Aver. ,.. 19 .... 62 ... 9 ... 6.8 .. 2 .... 156 ... 23 .... 6.18 .. 33 .... 155 ... 92 .... 7.1 ... 27 ... 192 ... 24 ... 8 .. 31 .... 105 ... 12 .... 8.9 „. 8 .... 59 ... 6 .... 9.5 ... 24 .... 116 ... 12 ... 9.8 .. 12 ... 65 ... 6 ... 10.5 .. 10 ..., 86 ... 7 .... 12.2 ... 27 ... 125 ... 9 ... 13.8 ... 6 ... 88 .... 6 ... 14.4 ,.. 7 ... 210 .. , U .. . 16.2 .. 8 .... 114 ... 6 .... 19 ... 4 .... 60 ... 3 ... 20 ... 23 ... 213 ., 9 ... i>3.6 ... 13 . 168 ., 6 ... 28 Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. A. G. Ewbank... 3 ... 2 ... 113 ... 56*...113 N. C. King......... 4 ... 3 ... 76 ... 27*... 76 C. G. Hildyard... 7 ... 2 .... 171 ... 7* ... 34.1 G. T. Campbell 6 ... 0 ... 187 ... 104 ... 31.1 R. F. A. Orr ... 11 ... 0 ... 830 ... 108 ... 80 B. A. H. Goldie 3 ... 0 ... 8J ... 42 ... 26.2 W. B. Tyndall ... 3 ... 0 ... 80 ... 52 ... 26.2 M. A. Nicholas ... 7 ... 0 .... 147 ... 50 ... 21 C. Rtreatfeild ... 3 ... 0 .... 34 ... 32 ... 11.1 H. D. Nicholas... 3 ... 2 ... 11 ... 8*... 11 W. 8. Hitchins 3 ... 0 .,.. 23 ... 18 ... 9.1 Basil Pares 3 ... 0 . ... 25 ... 14 ... 8.1 E. S. Blois......... 4 ... 0 . .. 30 ... 16 ... 7.2 Rev. J. L. Evans 3 ... 1 . .. 11 ... 9 ... 5.1 The following played in less than three matches : —L. K. G. Abney 0-10,8. A. >£ack\vell 14’ —0, N. E. bieber 24—10, O. D. Brooks 0r, A. H. Brown 8 - 47. J. ‘ 5. Norman Burt 6, G. K. Campbell 4’ . E. Coleridge 0, F. A. Coleridge 10-0, E. T. Currie I* T. J. Etlinger 2, R. D. Holtz 0, R. W. Jackson j 4*, C. Stewart King 9—29, S. A. P. Kitcat 29, S. H. Lee 16* R. H. Long Inn s 6, C. Macdonald 0, W. L. Nicholas 2, C. Purdey 1*, W. F. Bichmond 3*. W. A. Rixon 15*—3, B. J. Southey 0, R. A. Streatfeild 10*, L. Tassell 22—14, C. H. Trimmer 6—7, W. E. Tucker 5. The following bowled and took wickets:—L.E.G. Abney 21, A. H. Browne 11, O. D. Brooks 1, G. T. Campbell20, F. A. Coleridge 4, R. Coleridge 1, E.F. Currie 1, Rev. J. L. Evans 3, A. G. Ewbank 2, B. A. H. Goldie 2, C. G. Hildyard 2, R. W. Jackson 3, R. H. Long Innes 5, N. C. King 8, R. F. A. Orr 1, Basil Pares 6, H. Reece 3, C. Streatfeild 2, G.H. P. Street I, L. W. Tassell 1, F. W. Thomas 2, C. H, Trimmer BEDFORDSHIRE COUNTY CLUB. At the annual general meeting, held at the Swan Hotel, Bedford, onthe 19th inst., Colonel Jossclyn presiding, the Report showed that out of eleven matches played in 1891, four had been won, five lost, and two drawn, the home and home fixtures arranged with Bucking­ hamshire having had to be abandoned through wet weather. The professional Rogers headed the batting averages, as did Mr. C. G. Pope the bowling. The gate money realised £84 6 s. lOJd. and the subscriptions £89 13s. The expenditure left a balance of £1 3s. 4d. in favour of the club, the payments including upwards of £30 for umpires and £42 for players. The hon. secretary, Mr. L. C. R. Thring, thought the next season would be financially as good as the last, but intimated that he would have to resign, as he was too busily engaged to look after the subscribers. Major Higgins thought they should pay an assistant, but ultimately Mr. Healing con­ sented to act as assistant hon. sec. Dr. Beres- ford, in moving a vote of thanks to the hon. sec., said Mr. Thring had done wonderfully well. He had not only been secretary, he had re-founded the club, he had been partly treasurer, he was captain, and finally he had proved himself the best cricketer in the county. City&SouthLondon Railway. N E W ROUTE TO T H E O V A L . Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Run every fewminutes to and from CITY (King William Street), BORO’, ELEPHANT & CASTLE, OVAL, and STOCKWELL (fop Clapham Common). SINGLE FARE (any distance) 2d. The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entrance to the Surrey Cricket Ground. THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. C O U l i K T T Cricket Bat Company,Limited, -tec lo Inform their Customera Chafe all BATS wllJ a future be NUMBERED, in order to enable Ik* JOMEANY TO TRACE THOSE OF THEIB OWN MANUFACTURE. •*otory: 6 8 M »ryl«b«w i» ADVERTISE HENRYSELL‘?Avik 167 & 168. FLEET ST. LONDON. E.C. APP LY Printed for the Proprietor by Wbight & Oo.f 41, St. Andrew's Hill, Doctors’ Commons, London, E.G., December 31st, 1801.