Cricket 1892

APRIL 28, 1892 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EE COED OF THE GAME. 87 be eleven successive day matches on the Tooting ground, commencing on July 27th. The W illesden C lub has Mr. S. G. Wall, of 82, Craven Park Road, Harlesden, as its Hon. Sec. He has arranged thirty-five fixtures, commencing on Saturday next and ending on Sept. 10. The majority are against clubs north of London, and as there is neither a home week nor a tour to add to the responsibilities of the management, the programme should not be difficult to carry out. The managers of the different matches will be Messrs. J. Major Lucas, F. S. Long, H. W. Pritt, C. Cooke, H. J. Rogers, G. C. Locket, F. Levick, H. Y. Brown, E. Carlisle, and R. Turnbull. The opponents Willesden will most have to fear are Clapton, Dulwieb, Hampstead, London Scottish, Rickmans- worth, St. Thomas’ Hospital, and West Herts C. and G. With two exceptions W in d so r H ome P ark will play all its matches on its own ground. The exceptions are the fixtures with Richmond on July 15th and Ascot on August 18th, when tbe Club Eleven will be guests instead of hosts. Cricket at Windsor is always very enjoyable under the auspices of the H o m e Park Club. Twenty-four matches form the extent of the programme. With Slough and Ascot, the neighbouring clubs will be well represented. Besides these there will be plenty of interesting cricket with the Incogniti, Eton Ramblers, Old Wykehamists, Marlborough Blues, Wellington Blues, M.C.C., and Kensington Park all in evidence at Windsor. Mr. H. H. Davies continues to act as the hon. sec. of the W oodford W e l l s C l u b . The list he has issued is a fairly heavy one, numbering thirty-seven matches. Here, too, the Com­ mittee are content to devote their attention to matches with clubs in the immediate district. With the exception of the Stoics, most of the teams which will oppose Woodford Wells are within easy distance. Nor do cricket weeks or tours appear to offer any great attraction to the club, for both are con­ spicuous by their absence. The Essex Club and Ground, Hornsey, Clapton, Wanstead, Moor Hall, Stoics, and Hampstead will furnish the strongest oppositions Woodford Wells will have to meet. L ondon is the only Hospital which has furnished us with any great amount of infor­ mation. W ith the exception of a visit to Dover the sixteen matches are mostly with clubs North of London and more easy of access from the Hospital. Surbiton is the only ground on the South on which the Londoners will appear during the season. Cambridge on the one side and Dover on the other will be the longest journeys the eleven will have to take. HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS. May 7—Ealing, v. Ealing May 14—Richmond, v. Richmond May 21—Hornsey, v. Hornsey May 28—Bicbley Park, v. Bickley Park June 4—Southuate, v. Sou ligate June 6—Ewell, v. Ewell June 11—Weybridgc, v. Weybridge School June 18—Ealing, v. Ealing June 25—East Acton, v. Pallingswick June 27, 28, 29—Catford Bridge, v. Bank of England July 9—Southgate, v. Southgate July 16—Windsor, v. St. Mark’ s School July 23—Battersea, v. Battersea August 6—Uxbridge, v. Uxbridge August 8.9—Chichester, v. Priory Park August 10—Goodwood, v. Goodwood August 11—Littlehampton, v. Littlehampton August 12—Tunbridge Wells, v. Tunbridge Wells August 13—Horsham, v. Horsham August 20—Lee, v. Granville August 27—Chiswick Park, v. Chiswick Park September 3—v. Stoics September 10—Hampstead, v. Hampstead CRICKETERS.—Prizes value £100 offered for competition duriDg 1892. Special Score Forma 2d. per dozen.—Gteo. G. Bussey & Co., Peckham Rye Winneis published weekly in CrickeT.—Advt. ERRATICS CLUB. April 30—Coulsdon, v. Cane Hill Asylum May 3—Thornton Heath, v. Croydon May 10—Carshalton, v. Sydney’s Brough’s XI. May 17—Kenley, v. Kenley May 19—Southgate, v. Southgate May 26—Windsor, v. Windsor Home Park May 31—Hampton Wick, v. Hampton Wick June 6—Barnes, v. Lyric Club June 7—Herne Hill, v. Dulwich June 13—Carshalton, v. Eccentric Club June 16—Epsom, v. Epsom June 23—Enfield, v. Col. Bosanquet’s XI. June 28—Ewell, v. Ewell July 1—Hampton Wick, v. Hampton Wick July 4—Norwood, v. Norwood July 7—Bromley, v. Plaistow July 12—Virginia Water, v. St. Ann’s Heath July 18—Norbury, v. Norbury Tark July 26-Chiswic*, v. Chiswick Park August 2—Reigate, v. Reigate Hill August 4—Charlton, v. Charlton Park August 9—Hackbridge, v. Hackbridge House August 15—Southgate, v. Southgate August 18—Mitcham, v. Mitcham August 25—Epsom, v. Epsom August 30—Buckhurst Hill, v. Buckhurst Hill September 17—Loughboro’, v. Brixton Wandrs September 17—Eltham, v. Col. North’s XI. May 28 June 11 June 25- July 16 July 23 July 80 Aug. 15, Aug. 17, W ILL O’ THE WISPS West Drayton. v. Evelyns -Elstree. v. Elstree Masters i—Windsor, v. Windsor Garri on -Barnes, v. Lyric Club Weybridge, v. Oatlands Park Hounslow, v. Hounslow Garrison 16—Aldershot, v. Aldershot Division 18—Winchester, v. Winchester Garrison BURLINGTON WANDERERS. May 7—Beddington Park, v. Beddington May 14—Lee. v. Northbrook May 21 - East Acton, v. Pallingswick May 28—Clapton, v. Clapton June 1—Addiscombe, v. Addiscombe June 4—Mitcham, v. Mitcham June 11—Eltham, v. Eltham June 18—Charlton, v. Charlton Park June 25—Croydon, v. Croydon June 27—Ewell, v. Ewell July 2—Addiscombe, v. Addiscombe July 9—Crystal Palace, v. Crystal Palace July 16—Norbury, v. Nor> ury Park July 19—Dorking, v. Dorking July 23—Merton, v. Merton July 30—Eltham, v. Eltliam August 2—Croydon, v. Croydon August 6—Sutton, v. Sutton August 13—F.well, v. Ewell August 20—Wandsworib, v. Spencer August 27—Charlton, v. Charlton Park September 3—Lee, v. Northbrook I ZINGARI. The following fixtures have already been made for this season :— May 9,10—Cambridge, v. Athenrrum May 21—Woolwich, v. R. M. Academy May 31—Winchester, v. Winchester College June 4—Wellington College, v. The College June 11—Charterhouse, v. Charterhouse School June 13—Chelsea, v. Household Brigade June 18—Windsor, v. Windsor Garrison June 24—Harrow, v. Harrow School June £9—Chislehurst, v. West Kent July 2—Eton, v Eton College July 11,12—Winchester, v. Green Jackets July 15,16—Shoeburyness, v. School of Gunnery July 18,19—Colchester, v. The Garrison July 26, 27—Brocklesby, v. Lincolnshire July 27, 28—Eastbourne, v. Gentlemen of East­ bourne July 28, 29-Brocklesby, v. BrocklesVy Hunt Aug. 1, 2—Aldershot, v. AlderRhot Division Aug. 8, 4—Woolwich, v. Royal Artillery Aug 5. 6—Chatham, v. Royal Enginee*s Aug. P, 9—Wynyard Park. v. Durham County Aug. l l s12—wynyard Park, v. Marquis of London­ derry’s XI Aug. 15 to 20—Culford, v. Earl Cadogan’s XI’s —Dublin, v. Vice Regal Club —Dublin, v. Gentlemen of Ire’and —Dublin, v. Military of Ireland *** S pe c ia l S u p ple m e n ta r y P h otog raph s , cabinet sized (beginning with George Lohmann on May12), will be given atfrequent intervals with CRICKET. HONOR OAK v. GRECIAN. Played at Honor Oak on April 23. H onor O a k . T.Dickason, b Brown 1 G. Smedley, b John­ son ........................ 3 G. Harrison, notout 104 C. Skipwith, not out 70 Extras.................13 Total ...191 F. Shearman. T. Swain, H. Holford, R. Tink- ham, F. Huish, B. Kenyon, and C. Mayo did not bat. Innings declared closed. G recians . H. Baker, b Harrison 3 G. Bens’ey, b Holford 25 J. Gowenioch, b Hol­ ford ........................27 L. S. Wells, b Mayo 1 H. O. Wells, b Mayo 0 F. « ancellar, b Mayo 1 W.H. Lilley, b Majo 0 J. Richards, c Dick- ason, b Holford ... J. Brown, b Tinkhain R. Ellwood, not out E. Johnson, Harrison........ Extras........ Total ... 68 CRYSTAL PALACE CLUB -M ARR IED v. SINGLE. Played at Crystal Palace on April 23. 24 Col. Campbell, M itchell........ A. H. Behrend, b Mitchell ................ 46 J. Dives, b Knight ... 1 C. F. Tufnell, run out 28 Capt. Fleming, b Knight ................. 4 R. R. Stevens, c Knight, b Mitchell 0 F. M. Walker, Ibw, b Knight ................. 4 J. Wiliocks. c Cole- grave, b Colman... 17 A. C. Patterson, b Kallendtr ..........13 J. L. Mariiott, b Kallender .......... W. L. Pare, c Bick- ne)l, b T odd.......... P. Currey, not out... 9 B 22, lb 6, w 1 ... 29 Total ...181 S in g l e . S. Colman, b Stevens 12 J. II. Todd, b Stevens 12 C. Colegrave, lbw, b W illocks.......... ... 0 G- E. Bicknell, b Stevens ... ..........44 A. D. Prebble, not out ........................ 8 J.A.Kallender,b Tu n e ll........................ 4 E. G. Stevens, not out ................. ... B 1,1b 4, w l ... To tal ..........86 STOICS v. THAMES DITTON. Played at Thames Ditton on Apri 23. S toics . J. S. Haycraft, lbw, b Ayres ................. 0 W. J. P. Dodgson, c and b Ayres ... ... 31 E. Higgs, b Arnall ... 11 C. Knight, c Deane, b Lawless .......... 7 A. W . Rammell, c Milbourne.b Arnall 1 C. B. R. Higgs, b Arnall ................. 0 A.F.Roe,b Matthews 31 W. J. Haycraft, b M itthews .......... 0 A. H. Bartlett, c C r o w t h e r , b Matthews ..........14 C. Crowther, b Ayres 3 F. Gordon, not out 1 Extras.................13 T otal ...112 T h am es D itton . Betts, c and b Knight ................. 0 C. Lawle-s, not out 1 Extras.................12 Deane, not out.............35 W. T. Grayburn, b W. J. HaycrafC ... 9 Ayres, b W. J. Hay­ craft ......................... 4 Matthews, 1» w, b W. Total J. Haycraft ........... 9 Milbourne, c Bart­ lett, b E. Higgs ...28 H. Arnall, We^b, Morrison, and F. Crowther did not bat. 97 K en sin g to n P a rk C l u b . —The following new rule was passed at a general meeting of the club on April 13th :—“ Officers of the army and navy home on leave, resident under­ graduates of the universities, and members of public schools can be admitted to the club, with full privileges of members (but without power of voting), on payment of one guinea without entrance fee, such members to be electcd annually.” This has been done, we understand, to meet the requirements of many good cricketers who may be staying in London during the season, and who find a difficulty in obtaining facilities for practic in the metropolis.