Cricket 1891

78 CEICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. A K M l W I M r WESTERN PROVINCE v. 'WOODSTOCK. Played at Cape Town on March 7. Frank Hearne and Van der Byl scored 264 of 311 mad* by the Province, and the former was still fn when the innings was closed. Hearne, who went in first, was third wicket down at 212. His 153 included one six, twenty fours, five ihrees, and four twos. W estern P rovince . F. Hearne, c F. Robb 153 Alfred Richards, b J. Moore................. 6 C. Shea, b J. Moore 0 V.Van derByl,not out111 F. Moore, not out ... 19 F. Dean, run out ... 4 B 8 , lb 7, w 1, nb 2 18 Total , ...311 WOODSTOCE. J.Dallas, st Richards, b Hfarae.................25 B.Ashley,st Richards, b Hearne................ 2 F. Potter, b Van der Byl ... ................. 5 H. de Vos, not out ... 1 A. Rowan, b Van der Byl ........................ 0 T. Duminy, b Van der Byl ................. 8 H. Cave, b Van der Byl ........................ 4 J. Moore, c Wright, b Hearne................ 7 F. Robb, b Van der Total ..........57 Byl ........................ 5 J. Hickson, c Hearne, b Van der Byl ... 0 PROVINCE BOWLING. O. M. R. W.l O. M. R. W. Hearne ... 15 5 26 3 IVan derByl 14 5 31 6 Woodstock went in fora second innings, but fared no better than inthe first, fourwickets being down for 25. WESTERN PROVINCE v. ALL COMERS; The above match, played on March 14, was for Frank Hearne’s Benefit. Favoured by glorious weather, it proved a great success, ana there was an exceptionally large attendance. Hearne, it will be seen, was the principal performer, scoring 99 out of 208 from the bat for the winners. W estern P rovince . A. Richards, run out 21 W. H. Richards, b Forbes ................. 0 Van der Byl, b Mid­ dleton .......... ... 16 J. Dean, b Calder ... 40 Hearne, st Calder, b Boutledge ..........99 W . H. Milton, lbw, b Calder ................. 0 C. Shea, b Axford ... 28 Captain Wright,1 b Routledge .......... N.Thennissen.not out T. Watson, c Ashley, b R outledge.......... F. Mybnrgh, c Calder, b Routledj Routledge Extras... , Total ...219 A l l C omers . T. Routledge, c sub, b Hearne.................13 E.Allen.cTheunissen, b Hearne......... ... 5 Sergt Axford, run out 15 E.S. Steytler, c Dean, b Theunissen ... 6 H. Calder, c Dean, b Hearne ................. 3 C. Strange, c Hearne, b Theunissen ... 2 G. Fitzpatrick, c A. Richards.bTheunis- sen ........................ 7 Corpl. Ellis, c Milton, b Theunissen ... 8 Corpl. Forbes, c W. Richards,bTheunis- sen ........................ 0 Pte. Middleton, b Theunissen ..........19 W.H. Ashley, notout 11 Extras .................14 Total ...103 MO TH ER C OUN TRY v. COLON IAL BORN. The M other Country had a m oral win in this match, played at Cape Tow n on April 7. A t the finish, the Colonial B orn were still 145 to the bad with only two wickets to fall. The Mother Country, for whom C ox played a fine innings of 110, not out, term inated their innings with seven wickets down. M other C ountry . A. E. Cox, not out ...110 Hearne. c Castens, b Van der B y l.......... l J. Dean, c and b Fitzpatrick .......... 38 F. Routledge, b Fitz­ patrick ................. 9 Lieut. Hickh y, b Spence ................. 21 Corpl. Forbes, c Van derByl, b Myburgh 0 Surgeon-MajorYoung, lbw, b Steytler ... 25 Gunner Smith, c Spence, b Steytler 11 Lieut. Clarke, not out 2 E x tra s ................. 4 Total ...211 Capt. Wright and W. Ft, Milton aid not bat. C olonial B obn . A. Richards, o Cox, b Hearne .......... ... 5 E. Steytler, b Forbes 16 G. Fitzpatrick, b Hearne ................. 0 E. Bisset, c Clark, b Forbes ................. 6 Van der Byl.bHearne 3 C. Shea, b Forbes ... 0 H. H. Castens,not out 19 T. Watson, c Cox, b Forbes W. Pauling, not out Extras ... .......... Total .......... F. Myburgh and M. Spence did not bat. HORNSEY CLUB. F ixtures for 1891. May 2—Hornsey, Married v. Single May 9—Hornsey, v. Granville May 9—Wimbledo*, v. Wimbledon May 16—Crystal Palace, v. Crystal Palace May 16—Hornsey, v, London Scottish May 18—Riohmond, y . Riehmond May 18—Hornsey, v. Park Wanderers May 23—Hornsey, v. Pallingswick May 23—Wanstead, v. Wanstead May 27—Hampitead, v. Hampstead May 30—Hornsey, Clapton May 30—Hendon, v. Hendon June 3—Highgate, v. Highgate School June 6 —Hornsey, v. Upper Clapton June 6 —Alexandra Park, v. Islington Albion June 13—Hornsey, v. Streatham June 13—Ealing, v. Ealing June 17—Finchley, v. Christ’s College June 20—Hornsey, v. Woodford Wells June 20—Southgate, v. Southgate June 22—Hornsey, v. Butterflies June 23—Hornsey, v. Clapham Wanderers June 24—Hornsey, v. Richmond June 25—Hornsey, v. Chiswick Park June 26*—Hornsey, v. M.C.C. and Ground June 27—Hornsey, v. Old Rugbeians June 27—Brondesbury, v. London Scottish July 4—Hornsey, ▼. Trafalgar July 4—Lee, v. Granville July 11—Streatham, v. Streatham Juy 11—Dulwich, v. Dulwich July 18—Hornsey, v. Hampstead Nondescripts July 18—Norwood, v. Norwood July 22—Chiswick Park, v. Chiswick Park July 25—Hornsey, v. Islington Albion July 25—Clapton, v. Clapton August 1—Hornsey, v. Hampstead August 3—Hornsey, v. Dulwich August 8 —Hornsey, v. Hendon August 15—Hornsey, v. Southgate August 15—Tottenham, v. Trafalgar August 22—Hornsey, v. Ealing August 22—Acton, v. Pallingswick August 29—Hornsey, v. Norwood August 29—Woodford, v. Woodford Wells September 5—HornBey, v. Wanstead September 12—Upper Clapton, v. Upper Clapton ♦Ground Men’s Benefit Match. J. W . HOBBS’ CLUB. May 18—Norbury, v. Whitgift Wanderers May 27—Norbury, v. Croydon June 4—Norbury, v. Brighton Brunswick June 11—Norbury, v. Messrs. Godson Jk Dobson June 17—Norbury, v. Kenley June 20—Norbury, v. Roving Friars June 24—Croydon, v. Croydon July 11—Cane Hill, v. Cane Hill Asylum July 16—Byfleet, v. Messrs. Godson & Dobson July 23—Brighton, v. Brighton Brunswick July 29—Norbury, v. Mr. Herbert Robinson’s XI. Aug. 1—Norbury, v. Southdown Wanderers Aug. 3—Kenley, v. Kenley A tria l match of young players will open the season at the Oval on May 1st. MARYLEBONE CRICKET CLUB. 104th ANNIVERSARY. T he annual general meeting will be held at Lord’s on Wednesday, May 6, at 5.30 p.m. Lord Willoughby de Eresby, Viscount Anson, Mr. C. K. Francis, and Mr. A. J. Webbe have been duly nominated to serve on the committee. Any member may obtain a copy of the annual report on application to the secretary. The annual dinner will take place at Lord’s at 7.80 p.m. Members intending to dine are re­ quested to send their names to the secretary not later than Monday, May 4. Tickets (wine in* eluded), £1 each. Morning dress. (By orde*) H^ nry P ersies , Secretary, M.C.C.— A pvt , City Month London N E W R O U v . . . . . . . . . - TO T H E Q - V Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Run every few m inutes to and from CITY (King William Street), BORO’, ELEPHANT & CASTLE , OVAL, and ST0CKWELL (for Clapham Common). SINGLE FAEE (any distance) 3 d . The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entrance to the Surrey Cricket Ground. THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. SHORT HINTS 5 CRICKET BY W. W. READ. This Valuable Information on Modern Eatting, which will be found of enormous use to all classes of Cricketers, can be had free on receipt of One Stamp from W. H. COOK & CO., (LIMITED), Sole Manufacturers of the now Celebrated “MAGIC” BAT AND ALL CRICKET AND LAWN TENNIS REQUISITES, 6 7 , B A R B I C A N , E . C . GEORGE LEWIIM LATE GEO. KEN T, ATHLETIC CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 2 9 , KING WILLIAM S T R E E T , LONDON BRIDGE. E.C. Established 1869. CRICKET, BOATING, and TENNIS OUTFITS. Shrunk Flannel Trousers ............... 8/11 to 18/9 Shirts ................ ... 5/11 to 12/5 Oxford Matte or Canvas ditto, white or coloured ................................... 4/11 — Shrunk Flannel Jackets......................10 9 to 16/9 SpecialClub Stripe ditto (to order only) 23/6 — Silk or Elastic Belts............................. 10$d. to 2/- Club Silk Scarfs............... ................ 1/6 — „ „ Sashes................................... 2 6 to 8/6 „ „ Hat Ribbon ...................... if- to 2/- SPECIAL N O T IC E ! G E O R G E L E W I N Is opening New Premises at 8, CROOKED LANE, CANNON ST., E C, At the back of his present establishment, for the Sale and Manufacture of Athletic Clothing, where there will be a LAVATORY AND DRESSING ROOM For the use of his Customers. W est’s P ooeet Score Booe contains ample room for keeping Bowling; Analysis, Ac., for 48 innings. In use by all principal Clubs. Post free la. lid., of Wright and Co., <1, St. Andrew's Hill, Doctors' Commons, E-Q.