Cricket 1892

456 CKICRBT: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. SEPT. 22, 1892 CRICKET IN PHILADELPH .A. GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS. Unfortunately the match between Gentle" men and Players, which was hoped would give rise to an interesting display of all-round cricket, hardly fulfilled expectations. Indeed the game on the first day (September 5) at Mannheim gave the Gentlemen such an advantage as to remove any outside chance of an exciting finish. The Gentlemen, who won the toss, made such use of their opportunity in going in first that the innings was not completed till a few minutes before the time for drawing the stumps. G. S. Patterson, Wood, Bohlen, and Clark all batted well on the rather peculiar wicket. The great feature of the day, though, was the stand of Patterson and Wood. These two batsmen, while they were together, added 267 runs, the highest number for a partnership in an important match in America. Patterson was missed at 61, but otherwise his play was faultless. Wood was the highest scorer, but his innings was marred by three chances. The Players had a hopeless task before them on the following day. The ground was very muoh cut up and the bowlers did very much what they liked on the treacherous wicket. Tyers, Handford, Guest, Harrison, and Lane all shaped well under great disadvantages. Still, the total only reached 135, and as, in the follow on, the side could not make more than 46, the Gentlemen had a very decisive victory by an iuniDgs and 282 runs. G entlemen of P hiladelphia . E. W. Clark, jun., c Lane, bPacey ... 41 W. Brockie, run out 2 A. M. Wood, st Pacey, b Lane ..................132 G. S. Patterson, c Wright,bBromheadl82 C. Coates, jun , b Wright ....................13 F. H. Bohlen, c East­ wood, b Handford... 49 J. W. Muir, cGuest.b Wright ................. P. Butler, bWright... N. Etting. c Pacey,b Bromhead .......... W. E. Bates, c Pem­ berton,hBromhead H. P. Bailv, not oat B 6, lb 10, w 1 ... Total P layers . First lonings. Flandford, c and b Muir ... 12 Pacey, c and b Baily.......... 6 Guest, run out .................41 Barrison, c Coates, b Patterson........................24 Tyers, c Wood, b Clarke... 15 Wright,cBaily.bPatterson 6 Lane, b Baily .................13 Eastwood, b B aily.......... 7 Pray, c Butier, b Muir ... 0 Pemr'erton, c Muir.bBaily 0 Br jmhead, not out .......... 0 B 5, lb 5, nb 1 ..........11 Total .................135 First Innings. W. Harris (capt.), b Miss WeIJs............................... G entlemen . Second Innings. bMiesL. McDer­ m ott................ 32 Rev. H. J. G. Jame3,bMiS8 L. McDermott.................13 b Miss G. Wells 1 A. Wells, b Miss L Mc­ Dermott ........................ 3 J. Grant, b Miss G. Wells 2 Second Innings. run out .......... 1 c andbPatterson 5 b Baily................. 1 st Butler, b Pat­ terson .......... c Coates, b Pat­ terson .......... c Wood, b Baily c and b Baily ... run out .......... not out .......... b Baily................ c Wood.bBaily... 11 B 11, nb 1 ... 12 Total ... 46 L VDIES v. GENTLEMEN.—Played at Ivybridge on September 13. L adies . F. McDermott, rnn out ... 8 P.Bartlett, b Miss G. Wells 3 L. W. Miller, b MissL. Mc­ Dermott ........................16 J. B. Finlaison, b Miss G. W ells............................... F. Conry, not out .......... b Miss L. Mc­ Dermott.......... 8 b Miss Roach ... 5 not ont ... 45 1 not out .......... 4 E. Rowe, b Miss G. W ei's........ 18 R. Gibbs, b Miss G. We’l s ........ 3 A. Griffith, run out ................ 17 Total , 55 Total ...125 CRICKET IN INDIA. PARSEES v. BOMBAY PRESIDENCY. This annual match between the Parsees and Bombay Presidency commenced on the Gymkhana ground, at Bombay, on August 26th, in threatening weather, before an im­ mense concourse of people, Lord Harris and his staff were present, and evinced great interest in the match. Kanga was far the most successful bowler during the day, taking four wickets for 30 runs, Pavri being freely hit. Colonel Rhodes, Dr. Trask, and Captain Newnham all batted well. The Parsees’ fielding was exceptionally good, only one wicket being clean bowled. The total of the Bombay innings reached 104. The Parsees compiled 54 for the loss of four wickets, when heavy rain stopped further play, Kanga being still at the wickets with 16 to his credit. B ombay P residency . Fir»t Innings. Second Innings. Miss Hutchinson, c Fin- laison, b James .......... 1 b James .......... 8 Miss Wells, c Bartlett, b Finlahon ........................ 6 c Finlaison, b Miller .......... 6 Miss Pender Cudlip, b Harris............................... 1 b Harris .......... 5 Miss M. McDermott, b C on ry.......... ................. 4 b Harris .......... 7 Miss G. Wells, run out ... 16 cGrifflth.bHarris 19 Miss M. Rickard, c Rowe, b Harris ........................ 11 c Harris,b Rowe 1 MissL. McDermott,bGibbs 7 tun out .......... 12 Miss Roach, b Harris 0 cJames.b Harris 3 Miss Bartlett, b Rowe ... 3 b Harris .......... 5 Miss G. Rickard, •*swept off her bails " ................. 1 run out ... ... 3 Miss McDermott, c Miller, b Harris ........................ 1 b Finlaison.......... 5 Mias Rickard, not out ... 0 run out................. 0 Miss M. Morris, notout .......... 7 Extras ........................ 25 Extras..........24 Total ................. 76 Total ...105 Miss Morris (Captain) did not bat. Col. Rhodes, c Pavri, b Bapasola .......... Steel, c Machliwalla, b M. Kanga .......... Sprott, st D. Kanga, b M. Kanga .......... Raikes. c Spencer, b Pavri ................. Capt. Poore, c Pavri, b M. K a n g a .......... Dr. Trask, c Spencer, b Bapasola .......... 16 Lieut.Cowie, cMody, b Bapasola .......... George, c Gagrat, b Pavri ................. Capt. Newnham, b Writer ................. Capt. Cox, c Pavri, b M. Kanga .......... Clark, not o u t .......... Extras................. Total . ...104 P arsees . Pavri, b Newnham ... 9 M. Kanga, notout... 16 Cooper, c Cox, b Lowie ................. 5 Gagrat, b Steel......... 11 D. Kanga, c Trask, b Steel ... ................. 2 Mody, not o u t .......... 6 Extras................. 5 Total , . 54 BOWLING ANALYSIS. B ombay P residknoy . B. M.R. W. B.M. R. W, Writer ... 57 6 10 1 IMody ...5 ) 3 11 0 Kanga ...140 14 3> 4 Gagrat ... 10 1 1 0 Pavri ... 85 5 31 2 |Bapasola 40 4 l i 3 RAYENSBOURNE CLUB. FIRST ELEVEN. Matches played 12—won 9, drawn 3, lost 0. BATTING AVERAGES. A. T. Pearce A. George ... W. T. Davies T. Allen ... F. Hawkins P. Williams; G. Pragnell F. Ellingham G. Wigley ... W. Boundy F. Reeves ... W. Carter ... H. R. StoLe C. Pearson... Inns, . 8 .. . U ., . 12 ., . 11 .. . 3 ., . 8 ., . 6 .. . 12 . . 8 . 7 . 10 . 8 . . 3 ., . 5 .. Times not out.Runs. .. 0 ... 207 .. 0 ... 266 .. 1 ... 2 9 .. 1 ... 211 ... 56 .. 76 .. 3:3 .. 114 .. 5* .. 58 .. 61 ., 51 ., 13 .. 0 ... 11 ... Most in an Inn. Aver. . 47 ... 65.88 , 1 5 ... 24.17 6 1 ... 22.61 67 ... 21 ID , 29 ... 18 63 20 ... 12 66 20 ... 1166 32*... 10.3 5 . 24 ... 9.66 , 20 ... 8 . 8 . 23*... 8.0J . 32 . 10 7.i8 4 33 11 ... 2.S0 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs.Wkts. Aver. W. T. Davies... ... 123.2 . . 14 . . 323 . . 38 . . 8.50 1'. A1 e n .......... ... 77.1 . . 9 . . 214 . . 25 . . 8.56 F. Reeves ... 5^ . . 9 . . 164 . . 19 . . 8.63 G. Wigley ... 62.3 . . 7 . . 176 . . 16 . . 11.00 P. Williams ... ... 36.3 . . 5 . . 95 . . 8 . . 11.87 Davies bowled 1 wide, Reeves 2 no balls, and Wigley 2 wides. SECOND ELEVEN. Matches played 9—won 5, lost 2, drawn 2. BATTING AVERAGES. C. W’atkins ... J. Kistruck ... H. R. Stone ... A. J. Prior H. T od d .......... F. Pearson ... G. Harris G. Bolton W. T. Brown... A. F. Paine ... A. Pike .......... H. Cattle, 10. BOWLING AVERAGES. Times Moat in Inns.not out.Runs. an Inn. Aver. .. 5 ... 1 ... 156 ..,. 102* ... 39 .. 4 ... 1 ... 115 .., l'-2* 3*23 .. 5 ... 1 ... 1*4 ...! 74 81 ... 3 ... 0 ... 71 ... 66 ... 23.66 .. 7 ... 2 ... 115 ... 39* ... 23 ... 5 ... 1 ... 69 ... 28 ... 17.25 .. 5 ... 1 ... 56 ... 24 ... 14 ... 5 ... 1 ... 52 ... 21 ... 13 ... 5 ... 0 ... 40 ... 20 ... 8 ... 8 ... 0 ... 63 ... 29 ... 7.87 ... 4 ... 1 ... 16 ... 6* ... 5 33 ... 6 ... « ..., 28 .... 18 ... 466 batted in two innings :—F. one innings: -F. Hawkiu , 21 ; Mdns. Runs.Wkts. Aver. Overs. F. Burnett ... W. T. Brown... A. J. Prior ... C. Watkms ... F. Foster C. Pearson ... The following also bowled H. Cattle, 8 -1 -2 2 —2; J. Kistruck, 6—2—9—1; H. R. Stone, 12—1—3J —0; A. F, Paine, 8—1—29—0. 14 .... 4 ... 18 ... 6 .... 3.00 59 .,.. 18 ... 92 .. 27 ... 8.1) 17 .... 6 ... 29 ... 7 .... 4.14 10.1 ... 1 .. 34 ... 5 .... 6.8 19 ... 3 ..,. 55 ..,. 8 ... 6.87 18 ... 2 ..,. 52 .... 6 ... 8.66 80 .... 23 ... 166 ... 17 ... 9.76 THAMES DITTON v.SURBITON UNITED. Played at Thames Ditton on September 17. Thames D itton. The match, which was to have been re­ sumed on August 27th, had to be abandoned owing to the heavy rain which swamped the ground and prevented play. Later on the rain held off, and an attempt was made to recommence play. The lower end of the ground being under water, fire engines were employed to pump the water off, and this was successfully done, and the wickets pitched. Before play, however, could commenoe, the rain began to fall again more heavily than ever, and the match had to be abandoned. A large number of spectators assembled to witness the game, and remained during the pouring rain. Arrangements are to be made for another match. W. Deane, lbw, b Napper .................34 Clifford Crowther, b Bond........................ 6 W.T.Milbourn.bBond 0 F.J.Mathews,bWhite 30 W.A.Shears,bNapper 7 P.J. Arnall,bAldndge, b Napper................. 0 L. H. Middleton, run out ........................ 9 J. T. Ayres, c P. Stone, b Napper ... F. Crowther, not out D. Otway, c and b Napper ................. S,B.Lawless,run out B ........................ Total 2 7 0 u 3 , 93 S urbiton U nited . G. A. White, b Arnall 12 S. Napper, c Ayres, b M a th e w s................... 0 H. S. Betts, retired (hurt) ................. 0 A. F. Walden, c and b A rn all................. 1 G. Barlow,bMathews 1 E. Benfield, b Amall 4 A. M. Stone, run out 3 L. Bond, c Otway, b Arnall ................. 0 T. H. Tayler, b Arnall 0 P. Stone, not out ... 4 B. Aldridge, b Arnall o B ........................ 5 Total 36 CRICKETERS— B e st < CGB~tt Goods C ity V epot — b e a r this M ark.—Advt. G.G. BUSSEY &Co., 36, Queen Victor^ Street, near Mansion House