Cricket 1893

MAT 4, 1893 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECOED OP THE GAME. 99 M r . P. H. L atham ’ s S id e . First InniDgfl. A. M. Jenkin (Llandovery), b R u d d ..................................11 J. Healing (Clifton), b Rudd 5 L. S. Westall (Private), c Jackson, b Robinson ... 21 A. P. "Whitwell (Upping­ ham ), b R n d d ................... 0 B.A.Studd (E ton), b Levick 21 J.B.Shearme( Westminster), lbw, b Levick ................... 1 S. L . Hinde (Private), not o u t ..........................................78 O. C. Raphael (Wellington), c Burrough, b Robinson 0 W .R.S.Barrlngton(Private), b Levick ...........................16 R. Pye (Private), Ibw, b Burrough ........................... 7 J.H Burlison (Uppingham), b Bnrrongh.......................... 0 L.E.Corbett( Marlborough), b R u d d .................................. 0 Second Innings. P. H. Latham , c M ’Kea, b W in c h .................................. Total 29 . 19 .236 c Jackson, b Burrough ... 6 b Rudd ...........88 cTackson.bBur- r o u g h ...........34 b Burrough ... £6 c Jackson, b Hemingway 2 lbw ,b Burrough 0 b Jackson ... 4 c Creed, b Bur- roagh ... ... 12 lbw , b Heming­ way ........... 9 c Horan, b Bur- rough ...........12 not out ........... 3 st Jones, b Bur­ rough ........... 1 c Burrough, b Hemingway 9 Extras ... SO Total ...233 THE AU STRA L IAN .TEAM . BOW LING ANALYSIS. M r . P. J ackson ’ s S id *. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. 2 0 9 0 4 0 First Innings. O. M. R. W. Pye ........... 46 18 91 6 Corbett ... 14 a 44 1 Studd........... 28 6 85 1 Shearm e... 14 2 48 1 Raphael ... 33 2 49 0 W hitwell... 13 2 42 0 Barrington 3 0 9 0 Latham 5 0 26 2 Corbett towled 1wide, and Whitehead 1no-ball. M b . P. H. L atham ’ s S id e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Bnrrough... 25 15 30 2 Rudd........... 19 8 40 4 4 0 14 0 18 8 37 3 8 1 33 2 6 0 15 0 4.41 17 1 5 4 1 0 Wilson Levick Robinson Manly......... Winch Jackson .. Hemingway 13.3 7 31 Second Innings. O. M. R. W - ... 86 14 50 7 ... 16 2 45 1 7 2 7 0 3 0 15 0 ... 12 2 33 0 5 0 20 0 1 0 5 1 D. H. F orties , the Eton oaptain of last year, played for the Blackheath C.C. against Blackheath F.C. on Monday. The annual general meeting of the Essex Connty C.C. will be held at the Great Eastern Hotel, Liverpool Street, this afternoon at 5 o’olook. G.H.T bott andB. MoLeod of the Australian Team both took part in the opening matoh of the Boston Park C C. on Saturday. Neither made a run in the one innings played. T h e colours for theAustrnlianTeamwerepre- sented to them by Mr. J. Parker, the London representative of Mr. S. Hordern of Sydney, at the Tavistook Hotel on Saturday morning. W. B k v c e and H. Trumble of the Australian -Team played for the Stoics against Thames 1Jitton on Saturday. Bruce scored 15 and Lrumble 3 in a total of 71. Trumble took one ■wicket of Thames Ditton for 41 runs. W est ’ s P ocket S cobb B ook contains ample for keeping Bowling Analysis, *c., for 48 i ! ! ,i Sa' JS nae by principal Clubs. Post Iree Pi Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew's Hill, woctors Commons, E,Q. Last Saturday morning the Australian team were the chief figures in an interest­ ing ceremony. The occasion was the presentation of the colours which Mr. Samuel Hordern, o f Sydney, had gener­ ously offered to Mr. Cohen, the manager, before the team left Australia. Mr. Hordern is Commodore o f the Prince Alfred Yacht Club at Sydney, and a well- known supporter of sports o f all kinds in New South Wales. The formal presenta­ tion was made by Mr. John Parker, the London representative of Messrs. A, Hordern and Sons, at the Tavistock Hotel. All the members of the team were present, in addition to a number of visitors. An appropriate addition to the decorations of the room was provided in the picture of the cricket match between England and Australia, painted by Messrs. Ponsonby Staples and Barrable, and exhibited at Lord’s in 1887. The colours, which are Oxford Blue, with badges re­ presenting the Southern Cross and the four Colonies o f Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, and Queensland, were duly acknowledged by Mr. Cohen on behalf of the Australian cricketers. He said that the team was thoroughly representa­ tive of Australia cricket. All the four Colonies were represented, but during their engagements all feelings as to Colony would be sunk, and they would work together for combined Australia. Of course, it was the desire of every man in the team that they should win the rubber in the matches against England, and he felt sure that they would receive fair play, and that all the matches would be con ­ ducted in a sportsmanlike spirit. He hoped that Englishmen would find that the Australians would receive defeats with humility, and take their victories modestly. On Saturday Messrs. Bruce, Trumble, Trott, and McLeod had their first real practice. The two first named helped the Stoics at Ditton, while Trott and M c­ Leod took part in the opening match of the Boston Park Club at Brentford. Bruce’s sixteen was the highest score. During the week the majority of the team have been hard at work practising on Mitcham Green, kindly lent by the Conser­ vators for the purpose. George Giffen received a blow on the knee on the first day andBannerman one on the hand,but neither was at all serious, and no evil effects are likely to arise. The four new players, Coningham, Graham, Walter Giffen, and McLeod, all created a favourable im ­ pression. McLeod bowls right and bats left hand. H e sends the ball in at a good pace, and as he is over six feet, with a fairly high delivery, he has great advan­ tages as a bowler. Coningham is left handed both in batting and bowling. He is above medium pace, not unlike Peel in delivery. He gets, too, a good deal of spin on the ball, and some of the best judges in the team think very highly of him. He gave one the idea of being a thoroughly keen cricketer. Walter Giffen and Gra­ ham are batsmen very dissimilar in style. Walter Giffen, who could easily be mistaken for his brother, had the latter not gone rather grey o f late, is a batsman of the defensive order. The batting of McLeod and Graham has already been fully described in C b ic k e t ; The practice will be continued at Mitcham to-day and to-morrow. Saturday will be an off-day, and in the evening, in all probability, the team will go down to Brighton, in pre­ paration for the opening match against Lord Sheffield’s team, at Sheffield Park, on the following Monday. Lord Sheffield has got together a very powerful side, which has recently been greatly strengthened by the addition of Arthur Shrewsbury. Abel, who has been suffering from his eyes just lately, will be replaced by Maurice Read. The other nine players will be Messrs. W . G. Grace, A . E. Stoddart, G. McGregor, and H . T. Hewett, with Peel, Attewell, Lock­ wood, Gunn, and Briggs. Lord Sheffield, it goes without saying, is mak­ ing elaborate preparations for the match. The grounds, which will be open to the public, will be illuminated in the evening. Invitations have been sent out for a formal luncheon on the second day. There is only now one vacant date on the Australians’ programme— on August 28. The match against Past and Present of Cambridge University, at Leyton, has been definitely fixed, as well as one against a representative Eleven o f the Second Class Counties at Birmingham. These w ill be played on August 3 and 10, according as the dates will suit the re­ spective matches. The team will be the guests o f the Sports Club at a dinner this evening, o f the Surrey County C.C. at the Oval to-morrow night. The executive committee of the team are Messrs. B lack­ ham, Bannerman, G. Giffen, Lyons, and M 'Leod. The selection committee con­ sist o f Messrs. Bannerman, G. Giffen, and Turner. SUBBEY ELEVEN v. EIGHTEEN COLTS. In this match, played at Kennington Oval on Monday, the eighteen beat the eleven, who were without Lohmann, Lockwood, Richard­ son, Abel, Wood, Mr. W \V. Bead, and Key, by five runs. Holland’ s 35 for the Colts was a very promising display of cricket. C olts . Holland, c Bailey, b Sm ith........................... 35 Rowntree, b Hayward 7 D eS ou zj, b Smith ... 7 Mr. G. A. Salmon, b Bailey.......................... 16 Baker, b Thom pson ... 8 Mr. T. A. WatsoD, c Hayward, b Bai ey 0 Lees, b S h a rp e ........... 8 Braund, b Sharpe ... 12 Corden, h Sm ith ... 5 Lohm ann, c Bailey, b B rockw ell................... 3 Tytherleigh, b Brockwell ........... Higgins, b Brock­ well ... ... ........... Smith, c and b Smith ................... N ice, c Street, b Brockwell ........... Mr. W . T. Graburn, not o u t ................... Pearcey, b Smi'.h ... Jones, b Sharpe Aldridge, b Bailey ... Plaistow. b Sharpe B 14, ID 1, n b l Total 20 14 U 15 5 U 16 179 SUBEEY. Thom pson, b Plais­ tow ......................... 3 Mr. J. Snuter, b Ald­ ridge .......................42 Hayward, b N ice ... 5 Ayres, c Graburn, b Holland ...............42 Brockwell, b B aker... 21 Baldwin, lbw, b Sal­ m on ......................... 4 Henderson,cHolland, b Braund................ 4 8treet, b Braund ... 12 Smith, lbw,b Braund 2 Sharpe, c Holland, b N ic e ...........................IS Marshall, not out ... 7 Bai:ey. c Plaistow, b r A ldridge................... 0 B 9, lb 3, nb 2 ... 14 Total.. 174