Cricket 1892

8 9 6 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME; AUG. 25, 1892 NORWOOD v. NORTHBROOK.—Played at Nor­ wood on August 20. N o r t h b r o o k . A. C. Nixon, not ont 24 W . W illis, c Bedford, b E lborou gh ........... 0 C. Pearse, not out ... 4 B 3, lb 1 ........... 4 A.H.Smith,c Bedford b McCausland ... 49 W . D. B utler.c andb McCausland ........... 1 C. O. Springthorpe, b M cC ausland........... 3 F. W illis, c Bedford, Total ...........148 b H. Goodwin ... 59 S. Abbott, c W ilt- Bhire.b McCausland 4 H. N. Sm ith, T. W . Blenkiron, and F. Mote did not bat. Innings declared closed. N o rw o o d . F. W iltshire, c But­ ler, b Blenkiron ... 10 R. S. Raby, c and b Pearse ................... 0 E. MoCausland, c W illis, b Blenkiron 1 J. D. Lee, st Butler, b Pearse .................. 9 H. W . C. Bedford, c Blenkiron, b Pearse 1 H. S. Goodwin, b Blenkiron ........... 7 W . C. Elborough, b Blenkiron ........... 0 T. Jowett, c Nixon, b F.^W^Wiltshire,' not out .......................... L.C.Kestin, b Blenk­ iron .......................... W . J. Goodwin, c Willis, b Blenkiron B 2, lb 3 ........... ... 1 Total ... 46 MARLBOROUGH BLUES v. PR IVATE BANKS. Played at Catford Bridge on August 20. P riv a te B a n e s . W.B.Tyndall.bKitcat H. T. W estmagh.c R. Purvis, b Kendall 0 R. J. Hutchinson, b Kitcat .................. 2 T. G. Buchanan, c Allen, b Field ... 37 C. A. Neilson.b Field 4 A. P. Roe, b K itcat... 4 A. M.Inglis,cS.Purvis, b K itc a t..................112 E. VV.Richardson,lbw, b Field ...................24 T. H. Mason, not out 21 A. Dashwood, b Ken­ dall .......................... 8 A. W.Harpur, b Ken­ dall ........................... 0 C.P.Johnston, b Field 6 B 19, lb 8, nb 6 ... 33 C.H.M.Thring,notout 38 J.M.EUis, bJohnston 0 H. W etton, b Inglis 15 S.A.P.Kitcat.bHarpur 0 Total M a r l b o r o u g h B l u e s . ...254 S. O Purvis, b Inglis 0 B 6, lb 3 ........... 9 Total C. Macdonald, R. S. Lord. R. Purvis, F. Kendall, A. G. Allen, H. Field, and R. J. Isaacson did not bat. CRYSTAL PALACE v. OXTED DISTRICT.- Played at Crystal Palace on August 18. O x t e d D is t r ic t . E. Hanbury, c Parry, b Lulham ........... 2 R.A Studd, b F. Aste 91 H. Leveson-Gower, c Baker, b B ryan t... 21 Fennell, c Bryant, b Noakes ................... 0 C. Leveson-Gower, lbw, b Bryant ... 5 G. H. Laurence, c Baker, b Noakes ... 29 C r y s t a l P a l a c e . T. G. Scott, not out 12 G.H.Gibson, c Baker, b Noakes................... 0 R. Cooper, b F. Aste 0 C. C oopei. c Woollo- ton, b Noakes ... 0 E. Timmis, b Noakes 11 B 1,1b 3 ................... 4 Total ..175 C. Mitchell, not out 1 B J, lb 3 ........... 4 W . F. Noakes, not out 74 H Baker, c C. Cooper, b G ibson .................. 49 L. H. Neame, b C. Cooper .................. 17 F. W. Aste, H. Aste, E. H. Lulham, W . J. Parry, A. W. Gardner W oolloton, C. M. Orme, and VV. Bryaut did not bat. Total ...145 CRYSTAL PALACE v. HAMPSTEAD.—Played at Crystal Palace on August 20. C r y s t a l P a l a c e .— First Innings. H.Baker,c and b Hall 0 P. C. Baker, b Hall... 20 J. Dives, c sub., b Turner ..................14 C. M itchell,c Tuson, b Hale ..................67 J. H. Todd, b Turner 2 A. A.Baker,c Kelson, b Spofforth ........... 3 A. W. Gardner W oolloton,c Toller, b Spofforth ........... 0 In the Second Innnings J. Dives scored b Spofforth0, F. H. Nelson, (not out) 8, E. H. Lulham, b Spofforth 2, C. F. Tufnell, (not out) 8 ; b 8.— Total 26. H a m p s t e a d . P. Currey, c Toller, b Spofforth ...........10 F. H. N elsOD, b H ale.......................... E. H. Lulham , b H ale.......................... C. F. Tufnell, not out ........................... L b ........................... Total ...134 E. W . Bishop, c W oolloton, b JjuI- h a m .......................... 8 W . H. Kelson, b Lul­ ham ...........................11 H. R. Lipecom be, c Currey, b A. Baker 1 F. R. Spofforth, c Tufnell,b A. Baker 18 W . S. Bale, c Tufnell, b A. Baker ........... 3 J. G. Q. Besch, b L u lh a m ...................44 H.Tewson.c H.Baker, b N elson...................17 L. G. Bishop, b Lul­ ham .......................... J. C. Teller, c Todd, b lu l 1am ........... S. H. Turner, not out .......................... W .Burchett,cCurrey, b A. Baker ...........12 B .......................... 2 JOHNPI6G0TT 117, CHEAPSIDE, AND MILK STREET , LONDON. Tie SurreyDriver This Bat is strongly recomm ended to all classes of Cricketers. The wonderful G R I P obtained by the peculiar Construction o f the Handle, together with its Perfect Balance and Driving Power,render it undoubtedly the Leading Bat of the day. Full Men’s Size .......................... 15s. 9d. each Youths’ No. 6 ........................... 12s. 9d. „ New Blades for above ............... 10s. ,, CRICKET STUMPS. Men’s best Polished Ash ............... 2s. 6d. set ., Ash, steel shod, improved bevelled brass bound ............... 4s. lid . „ Men’s best Ash, steel shod, solid brass revolving tops ............... 7s. 3d. „ Boy’s or Youths’ Polished ............... 2s. ,, Strong W ood Cricket B o x e s ............... 3s. each Total ..126 F O O T B A L L. THE “J.P.” MATCH BALL. A better Ball than this cannot be produced. Each one is stamped with m y Trade Mark, and is m anufactured from the finest quality of Cowhide. No. 5 Match, 9s. 3d. Postage 4Ad. When ordering please say whether Rugby or Association. S H IN G U A R D S .—Special Cork—Chamois 1/11. Leather 2/11 per pair. Postage 3d. FOOTBALL BOOTS, w ith Solid Leather Toecaps and Rubber Ankle Pads, 7/11, 9 6, Postage 6d WHITE FLANNEL FOOTBALL KNICKERS.— Ready Made. Price 2 6, 3 0, 4/9 per pair. Please send Post Card for Price List. Laws o f Football, Cricket, Lawn Tennis, &c. free GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. CRICKET MATCH AT NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 29th, 30th, and 31st. KENT v. NOTTS. .3 & W CO rH IQ CO « S w (8 * 6 , g s x 3 O O »-J z a S ft to 3 S B a s s Pi d a s s < £ co M 2 J O w 00 £ >4 c x s a * * c H H fi O o SB J £=6 55= * -rr 2.CD COB rH OlO QcJ m^ at a a 3 £ c8 M « a C4 E-« J >4 >« « 03 W CO to J o Q H B H Q % < 09 a ® 3 c u C o 2 Oi an London, King’s Cross, Aug., HENRY OAKLEY, 1892. General Manager. G raok P a r l o u r C r ic k e t .— A Handsome Birth­ day Present for boys. Matches played and analy. sis kept same as on the cricket field. Any number can play, and endless enjoym ent and amusement is afforded by this ingenious Indoor Game. Post free, securely packed, 2/10.— W r ig h t & Co., 41, St. Andrew’ h Hill. London. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY . g c a r b o r o ’ O r i e k e t F e s t i v a l . o u 0 € s 0 to « a s s ft CD lO SAYQNflS G 3 23 O Q Z o 5 i§ 8 ft !D CT s iv a s n s a in s 3 a § 00 to Cl O 03 O ffl OS "t O London, King’s Cross, Aug. HENRY OAKLEY, , 1892. General Manager City&SouthLondonRailway. N E W R O U T E TO T H E O Y Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Bun every few minutes to and from C I T Y (King Wil li am Street), B 0 R 0 ’, E L E PHANT & C A S T L E , OVAL, and S T 0 C K W E L L (for Cl apham Common). SINGLE FARE (any distance) 3 d . The Oval Station is about 60 yards from the Entranoe to the Surrey Crioket Ground> THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. 'j^ D E M A K E R .'S e a g l e " - " ft 6 ^ g a c k c t 5 Eight stamps, Davis & Sons, 89, Bishopsgate Street Without, E.C.; 7 & 8, Princes Buildings Coventry Street, W ., or 3, New Charles Street. Printed for Ibe Proprietor by W righ t & OoM 41 * St. Andrew's H 1 U, Doctors' Commons, London, H.Q., August 25th, 1802 ,