Cricket 1893

NOV. 80, 1693 (QBICKETs A WEEKLY HECORD OP THE GAMEV 455 front of the stumps, andjust for the fun of the thiog let the ball hit his pads. Now, I want the bowlers not to be unduly handicapped, as they are by our present perfect wickets. And so I would briefly change Law No. 24 to this form:—(The striker is out) “ if with any part of his person, excepting his hands, he, with either or both legs standing in front of the wicket, stops auy ball, whetherpitched on or offt he wicket, which in tbe umpire’s judgment would have hit the wicket.” Next month I will complete this revision, as I want to introduce several matters of public cricket interest before the winter is over. It affords me the greatest pleasure to state here that the 4i Yarn with an Old Cricketer ” has en­ abled me to send a cheque for £4 to Tom Adams, largely owing to the generosity of two old cricketers, known the world over as aforetime brilliant exponents, and throughout life as princely supporters, of the "ame. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1893. BRIGHTON COLLEGE. BATTING AVERAGES. Timts Most in Inns. Not out Runs an iDn. Aver. , 104*... 2'.7 . 54 ... 15.10 . 60 ... 14 4 10.11 U. G. Ames 20 ... 1 ... 405 A. H. Belcher ... 20 ... 1 . 2P5 A. J. Adam 18 ... 0 ... 255 E. B. Jacques ... 20 ... 1 ... 201 B. B. Marshall... 17 ... 1 . .. 103 P. L. Le Febvre 11 ... 2 ... 50 K. W . Hanis ... 19 ... 2 ... 89 B. otrachan ... 17 ... 6 ... 53 J. B. Farnedge... 20 ... 0 . .. 96 R. E. James ... 10 ... 2 ... 33 J. R. Whith ... 6 ... 3 ... 6 19 . 21 , 21 , 14 . 26 13 , 5 6.7 5.5 5.4 5-3 4.16 4.1 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver. P. Le Febvre... .. 12 ... 2 ... 59 ... 5 .. 11 4 T. R. Whish ... .. 53 ... lo ... 193 ... 16 .. 12.1 B. B. Marshall .. 199 ... 45 ... 603 ... 38 .. 15.33 E. B,Jacque< .. 1611 . 25 ... 567 ... 32 .. 17.23 A. B. Beicher .. 89 ... 22 ... 251 ... 12 .. 20.11 R. W. Harris .. 150.2.. 35 ... 472 ... 23 .. 2-.12 CHARTERHOUSE SCHOOL. BATTING AVERAGES. limes Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inn? Aver. F. J. Peers .......... 15 .. 5 .. 316 ... 61* .. 3i.ro w.B.L.Pairington 17 .. 3 .. 335 ... 13 .. 53.93 E. H. B ray........... 19 .. 1 .. 3)4 ... ( 2 .. 218J F. Crabtree........... 19 .. 4 .. 323 ... 86* .. 2145 F. Garnett ........... 37 .. 2 .. 316 ... 90* .. 21.07 J. B. Dyne ........... 15 .. 0 .. 297 ... 60 .. 19.80 F. L. Fane ........... 18 .. 1 .. 314 ... 41 .. 38.47 F. Anderton......... 17 .. 3 .. 196 ... 33* .. 14 W . P. Pak°r......... 13 .. .. 143 ... 41 .. 11 L. K. Smith........... 9 .. 3 .. 56 ... 17 .. 9.33 W . A.E. Austen .. 12 .. 3 .. 13 ... 8 .. 1.44 BOWLING AVERAGES. Cverp. Mdns. Runs. Wkls. A\e* F. Anderton ... ... 17 ... 4 .. 3) .... 2 ..,. 17.1 W . B. Baker ... ... 9 ..,. 5 .... 10 .... » .. — W. A. F. Austen .... 21 .... 5 ..,. f 9 ... 4 .,,. 14.3 L. K. Smith ... .„. 15 ... 5 .... 27 .... 3 ..,. 9.0 ,7. P. Dyne........... ... 3 ... 1 .. 12 ... 1 ..,. 32 F. J. Feera.............. ... 4 .. . 0 .,.. 12 .... 0 ..i. — (Continued on page 463.) THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM IN AMERICA. FIFTH MATCH—v. CANADA. The members of the team arrived at Toront 0 on October 13, where Mr. John Wright, pro­ prietor of WalkerHouse, and one of theleading veteran cricketers in Canada, was tlieir host. After an informal reception, at which the visitors were introduced to the City officials and the local cricketers, a supper was given in honour of the Aus'ralians, Alderman Saunders presiding. Rain fell so heavily on the follow­ ing day as to preclude a start being made in the match against Canada, and the Australians, accompaniedby SecretaryHall, of the Canadian Association, paid a visit to the Niagara Falls and river. On October 16 the team was honoured with a complimentary banquet at Walker House. The match against Canada wTas begun on Oct. 16. The Canadians were out played atall points, and were defeated by an innings and 70 runs. A ustralian T ea m . Mr. A. 0. Bannerman, c Laing, b Cooper... 41 lyir. J. J. Lynns, c Bowlanks, bCooper 27 Mr. G. Giffen. c Jones, b Wadsworth...........18 Mr. G. B. S. Trott, b Turton ..................31 Mr. S. E. Gregory, b Cooper ..................12 Mr. H. Graham, b Tarton .................. 2 Mr. H. Trumble, run out .......................... 6 C anada . First Innings. Go^dingham, run out ...14 Jones, c Lyons, b Trumble 12 Lyon, lbw, b Coningham 4 Laing, c G. Giffen, b Coningham .................. 1 Bristowe, b Coningham ... 3 Wadsworth, c Blackham, b Coninghem ..................]9 Cameron, not out .......... 30 Bowl auks, b G. Giffen ... 1 Leigh, b G. Giffen ........... 0 Cooper, b G. Giffen ......... 0 Tniton, c Trott, b G. Giffen.................................. 5 Extras......................21 Total ... .......... HO Mr. R. W . M'Leod, b Cooper.................. 8 Mr. W. F. Giffen, b W adsw orth.........21 Mr. A. Coningham. lun out .. ...........C9 Mr. J. M. Blackham, not out .................. 11 Extras ............. f2 Total . 298 Second Innings. st Blackham, b Trott ........... 3 c Bannerman, b Lyons .............11 ltw, b Trott ... 5 not out .............43 st Blackham, b Trott ........... 0 run out b Lyons ... lbw, b Lyons st Blackham, b Troti ........... c and b Trott ... c Trumble, b Lyons ........... Exti as 5 0 .. 27 Total 11 . 118 BOWLING ANALYSIS. A ustralia . O. M. R. W. Lftirg ... ?1 7 74 0 Cooper ...28 111 54 4 WadSAorthU 2 43 2 O. M. R. W Tarton... JH 0 47 2 Bristowe 1 0 28 0 Laing tow’.ed one no 1a’l and Cooper two widt s C anapa . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Coningham... 2i 8 33 4 Trumble ... 8 2 1H 1 G. Giffen ... 12.4 1 35 4 Lycn 3 TrotC ... Second Innings. O. M. R. W 55 30 43 4 25 4 61 5 I.; ons tolled two no*l a’ls. SIXTH MATCH—v. EIGHTEEN OF DETROIT. This match was played on the ground of the Detroit Athletic Club on Oct. 18and 19. The Australians played twelve men and won by an innings and 157 runs. G. Giffen, Trott, and Trumble all bowled with remarkable success. Trott took seventeen wickets at a cost of four and a half runs a-piece. Bruce and Lyons together scorcd more than the Eighteen in their two innings. D etroit . First Inninjs. Second Innings. Jenner, st Blackham, b Trott .......................... 0 b G. Giffen ... 2 Macpherson, b Trumble 14 b G. Giffen ... 23 Calvert, b Trott 1 c Gregory, b G. Giffen ... ... 3 Kenney, c Coningham, o T r o tt.......................... 3 b G. Giffen ... 0 Grylis, bTrott ........... 2 b Trott ... ... 0 Atkinson, b Trumble 0 st Blackham, b Trott ... 4 Pickering, b Trumble 16 b Trott ... 3 Codd, c TrumbJe, b Trott 9 b Trott ... 9 Roberts, b TrumbJe ... 1 b Trott ... 4 Horstead, c Graham, b Trumble ................... 4 it Blackham, b Trott ... 0 Stuart, b Trott ........... 5 b Trott ... 0 Dale.cGraham, b Trumlle 6 b Trott ... 6 Bamford, b Trott ... 0 st Blackhem b G. Giffen ... o Butzel. st Blackham, b Trumble .................. 4 b G. Giffen ... 11 Kessler, not o u t.......... 3 b G. Giffen ... 0 Bib bard, b Trumble .. 3 st Blackham b Trott ... 2 Holt, b Trumble......... 0 st B’ackham, b G. Giffen .. ... 1 Dcdds, c and b Troit 0 not out ... » B 2, nb 1 ........... 3 B 2, lb l... ... 3 Total ........... 74 Total ... 71 Mr. J. J. Lyons, b JMr. H. Graham, Kenney .................. 47 ; A t k i n s o n , Mr. A. O.Bannerman, Kenney............. c Grylis, b Kenney 14 ! Mr. H. Trum* le, Mr.G.Giffen,cKenney, »- t b Stuart ..................11 Mr. G. B. S. Trott, c Codd, b Kenney ... 23 Mr.W . Bruce,bKenney 109 Mr. S. E. Gregory, run out ..................14 14 c Codd, bJ^nner ...3 ) Mr.A.C. Coningham, not o u t ...................23 B 11, lb 4, w 2 ... 17 Total .. 30J EOW r ING ANALYSIS. D etroit . First Inn'ngs. O. M. B. W . Trumblo ... £9 12 24 9 T r o tt........... 18 4 8 47 “ Giffen Second Innings. O. M. R. W 17.3 2 29 9 18 6 S9 8 F.o' e t* Siuut . Codd Dale.. .. A u str alia . O. M. F. W O. M. R. W. 12 1 61 0 j Ktnney 2* 2 76 5 20 5 31 1 Jenner 10 2 19 1 il 0 32 0 Pickeiing 3 0 iO 0 17 5 31 0 tt’thersn 2 0 20 0 A Romance of th e C rick et F ie ld . —One of tho best novelettes published, full of interest. Post frte 7 stamps. “ Delightfully fresh and crisp, and especially interesting to cricketers. It contains a charming little sketch of a County match.’1— Sport and Play. “ Wo have read ‘ Caught and Bowled ’ with considerable pleasure.”— Scottish Umpire. To be had of W iu g iit and Uo., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, h.C.