Cricket 1893

464 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, NOV. 30, 1893 KENSINGTON PARK CLUB. Whole-day matches played, 27-W o n 12, lost 10, drawn 5. Half-day matches played, 14—Won 7, lost 1, drawn 7. Total matches played, 42—Won 19, lost 11, drawn 12. RESULTS OF MATCHES. W h o l e t a y M a t c h e s . April 29—Vincent Square, v. Westminster School. Won by 117 rung. Kensington Park, 2)4; Westminster School, 147. May 11—At home, v. Caius Col’ege. Cambridge. Won by 54 runs and eight wicketp. Kensington Park, 129 and 99 for two wickets ; Caius College, Cambridge, 91. May 17—Surbiton, v. 8 urbiton. Drawn. Surbiton, 1 2 ; Kensington Park did not bat. May 10—Bickley Park, v. Bicbley Park. Lost by 55 runs. Kensington Park, 190; Bickley Park, 215. May 22 - At home, v. Ne’er-do Weel. Won by 122 runs. Kensington Park, 220; Ne’er-do- Weel, 98 and 36 for five wickets. May 27—Oxford, v. Keble College. Drawn. Kensington Park, 163 Keble Co lege, 181 for eight wickets. June 3—Blackheath, v. Elackheath. Lost by 120 runs. Kensington Park. 158; Blackheath, 278. June 7—Brentwood, v. Brentwood Won by 94 iuns. Kensington Park, 251; Brentwood, 160. June 10—Highgate, v. Highgate Schoo’. Won by 213 runs. Kensington Park, ‘*69 ; Bigh- gate School, 47 and 18 for three wickets. June 11—At home, v. Surbiton. Won by 359 runs. Kensington Park, 428; Snr.it on, 6 J. June 17—Tooting, v. Upper Tooting. Won by It runs. Kensington Park, 142 ; Upper Tooting, 1*28 and 108 for three wickets. June 21—Futteridge Park, v. Putteridge Park. Lost by 33 runs. Kensington Park, 99; Futteridge Park, 137 and 83 for five wickets. June 24-Henley, v. Henley. Won by 76 runs. Kensington Park, 201; Henley, 125 and 51for no wickets. June 58— \t home, v. Ealing. Won by 36 runs. Kensington Park, 143; Ealing, 112 and 62 for four wickete. July 1—Haileybury, v. Haileybury College. Won by 65 runs. Kensington Park, 218 and 82 for three wickets; Haileybury College, 16’. July 5—At home, v. Incogniti. Lost ty 122 runs. Kensington Park, 51 and 47 for five wickets; Incogniti, 173. July 12—Windsor, v. Windsor Home Park. Lost by 38 runs. Kensington Park, 145; Wind­ sor Home Pai k, 183. July 15—At home, v. Brentwood. Lost by 17 runs. Kensington Park, 73; Brentwood, 90 and 48 for four wickets. July 22—At home, v. M.C.C. and Ground. Drawn. Kensington Park, 113 for six wickets; M.C.C. and Ground, 249 (innings declared closed.) July 29—At home, v. Uxbridge. Drawn. Kensing­ ton Paik, 123 for eight wickets; Uxbridge, 159. July 31—Upper Tooting, v. Upper Tooting. Lost by 158 runs. Kensington Park, 97; Upper Tooting, 255 for six wickets (innings declared closed.) Aug. 1—Reigate Hill, v Reigate. Lost by 81 runs Kensington Park, 76 and i.00 for four wickets; Reigate, 157. Aug. I— Banstead, v. Banstend. Lost by 1 run Kensington Park, 145; Banstead, 116. Aug. 7—Broxbourne, v. Froxbourne- Lost by 1 run. Kensington Park, 148; Broxboorne. 149. Aug. 19—Uxbridge, v. Uxbridge. Drawn Kensing­ ton Park, 229 for eight wickets ; Uxbridge, 319 for nine tickets (innings declared clo.ed.) Sept. 2—At home, v. Crystal Palace. Won by 19 runs. Kensington Park, 218; Crystal Palace, 199. Sept. 9—Loid’s, v. Rev. P. Lloyd's XI. Won by f5 runs. Kenf-ington Park, 217 ; Rev. P. Lloyd’s XI., 15?. BATTING AVERAGE3. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. Dr. W . J. Scott... 24 ... 4 ... 740 ... 108* .., £7 D. C. Lee ........... 5 .. 0 ... 164 ..,. 91 .,.. 33.4 Rev. T.Greatorex 6 .. o ... 167 .. 85 27.5 S. H. Lee ........... 7 ..,. 2 .... 1 E 8 .. 5H* .. 27 3 P. Reynolds 14 ... 2 ... 323 ... 65 ..,. £ 6.11 J. J. H. Orman ... 13 ... 3 ... 249 ..,. 82 ., 2*.9 C. F. W ade......... 5 .. 2 ... 73 ..„ 33* ..,. 24.1 M. A. Nicholas... Rev. C. V. W ans­ 32 ... 3 ... 686 ... in * ... 23.19 brough ........... 7 ..,. 0 .... 156 ..,. 54* .,.. 22.2 W . F. Thompson 6 .. , 2 ... 84 ... 25 .. 21 Captain Ormai 5 ... 0 . .. &8 .. 45 .,.. 19.3 G. R. Hext........... 11 ..,. 1 ... 192 ..,. 66 .... 39.2 W. E. Holdship 14 ..,. 0 .... 243 ..,. 68 .,.. 17.5 C. H . M. Thring 6 .,.. 0 .,.. 103 .,.. 35 ... 17.1 C. A. White 14 ... 1 ... 2'9 .. 48 .. 1 M I F. A. Coleridge 4 ... 1 ,... 47 .,.. 27 ... 15.2 B. Pares ........... 12 ... 1 ... 1?6 ..,. £6 ... 15 1 GordonCampVell 6 2 .,.. 60 ..,. 24 ,. 15 G. H. P. Street ... 23 ,. 0 ... 305 ..,. 35 .. 13.6 E. V. Acton 4 ... 2 ... 27 .,.. 22 * ... 13.1 T. H C. Levick... 6 ..,. 1 ... 58 ..,. 19 ... 11 3 Captain Maxwell 5 ... 1 ... 44 ... 24 ... 11 J. L. Johnstone 5 .. 1 . .. 41 .. 23 ... 10.2 A. H. Holdship .. 6 ..,. 0 ... 51 ... 35 .,.. 8.3 C. A. Hooper ... 4 ... 0 ... 24 ... 1 ) -.. 8 L. E. G Abney .. 10 .,,. 1 ,... 65 ... 18* ... 7.2 A.H.UnwinClarke 4 ... 1 ,... 6 ... 5 ... 2 The fo lowing pUyed in less than four matches, and scored as u n d e r C . E. Adams, 10 ; G. E. Bicknell 17; C. G. Blois 6 —0 J H. Brooks 9; O. D. Brooks 6 —12*—0—9 ; R. H. Bunt 26 ; G, T.Oamp- btll 18; W. F. Cosser 0—2; A. F Dashwood 11; L>. Easum 0; Rev. J. L. Evans 12—0; J. H Fielding 5; P. G. Finch 0; B. Goldie 8—0; W . B. Kempton 9 ; C. S. KiDg 14*—1 ; H S. Mason 0 • Captain Nelson 11— .5; B. D. Nicholas 0— I—0—0—0 ; E. M. Oldrey, 1; 'V. h . Pelly 2 ; P. G. Ra’.hbone 2; H. Reece 1 ; w. a . RixonO; O. D. Ross 1—3—4; M. H. Rout- lcdge 25—46—4; W. C. Slagg 7 ; H. P. Smith 16*—0; C. M. Taylor 1; W . B. Tyndall 5 ; W. E. Tucker 0 ; M. P. Torrens 58; W. G. Thompson 2—2—0; G. H. Watt 4 ; H. B. Wiilmott 5; Dr. Warner 2. BOWLING AVERAGES. W hole -D ay M a tc h es . Balls. Mdng. Runs. Wkts. Aver. J. L. Johnstone . . 243 .. 19 . . 93 . . 12 . . 7.9 A. H. Holdship .. 286 . . 15 .. 112 .. 14 .. 8 J. H. C. Levick . . no .. 5 . . 59 . . 7 . . 8.3 C. F. W a d e ......... 359 .. 9 . . 238 . . 26 . . 94 L. E. G. Abney .. .1067 .. 68 . . 423 . . 41 . . 30.13 W. E. Holdship . .1223 .. 65 . . E9> . . 41 . . 1318 G. R. Hext ... ... 130 .. 11 ... 56 . . 4 . . 14 W. E. Tucker... . . 142 .. 7 . . 85 . . 6 . . 14.1 C. A. W hite ... . . 765 .. 45 . . f51 . . 23 . . 15.6 P. Reynolds ... . 1011 .. 51 . . 27 . . 34 . . 15.17 W . G. Thompson. . 253 .. 10 . . 131 . . 8 . . 16.4 Dr. W.J. Scott . . 378 .. 17 . . 231 . . 14 . . 36.7 G. H. P. Street . . 595 .. 3 . . 219 . . 10 . . 219 J. H. Bettington. . 240 .. 10 . . 112 . . 5 . . 22.2 B. Pa*cs................ . 243 .. 12 . . 138 . . 3 . . <6 The following bowled lefs than 10J>alls—G. E. Bicknell, 1; A. H. Unwin Clarke. 6 ; W . F. Co 3 serl 2; Rev. J. L. Evans, 1; H. D. Nicholas', 1; M. A. Nicbo’a*, 0; J. J. H. Orman, 4 ; C. D. Ross, 1 ; H P. Smith, 1. The number after each name signifies the number of wickets taken. RE 8 ULTS. C alf D ay M atches . May 6 —At home, v. St. Mary’s Hospital. Won by 111 runs. Kensington Park, 218 for 6 wkts ; St. M arj’s Hospital, 107. May £0—At home, v. University Co.lege School. Won by 13 runs. Kensington Park, 50 ; University College School, 32. May 27—At home, v. Middlesex Hospital. Won ty 15 runs and 10 wickets. Kensington Park. 165 for no wickets; Middlesex Hospital, 150. June 3 —Upper Tooting, v. Upper Tooting. Won by 174 rune. Kensington Park, 176; Upper Tooting. 72. June 10—At home, v. Old Yverdonians. Won by 2 runs and seven wickets. Kensineton Park, 158 for three wickets; OldYvtr donians, 156. une 17—At home, v. Blackheatb. Drawn. Ken­ sington Park, 178 for nine wickets (inn­ ings closed); Blackheath, i2 for six wickets. June 54 -A t home, v. Surbiton. Won by 131 runs. Kensington Park, 182 for six wickets (innings closed); Surbiton, 49. July S—EshfT. v. Esher. Won by 9 runsand eight wickets. Kensington 1 ark, 173 for two wickets; Esher, 164. July 8 —At home, v. 1 he Giyphons. Drawn. Ken­ sington Park, 44 for five v»ickcts; The Gryphons, 212. July 15—Hendon, v. Hendon. Drawn. Kensing­ ton Park, 133; Herdon, 102 for six wickeds. July 29—Streatham, v. Strejtham. Dawn. K«n- sington lark, 195 for bix wickets (innings closed); Streathem, 74 for nine wickets. August 12—At home, v. B. A. H. Goldie’s eleven. Drawn. Kensington Park, 79 L>r four wickets; B. A. H. Goldie’s eleven, 142for seven wickets (innings closed). August 19—Ealing, v. Ealing. Lost by 66 runs and six wickets. Ealing, 170 for four wickets ; Kensington Park, 104. August 26—At home, v. Marlborough Blues. Drawn. Kensington Park, 137 for four wickets; Marltorough Blues, 173 for six wickets (innings closed). Sept. 9 -A t home, v. Eighteen of Harrow Mission. Drawn. Kensington Park, 107 for three wickets ; Eighteen of Harrow Mission, 161 for eight wickets (innings c’osed). BATTING AVERAGES. H a lf - t a y M a tch es . No of Times H’est inns hues not out score Aver. 8 .. 3 0 .. 2 ... 102*... 53.2 3 .. 75 .. I ... 40*..,. 37.1 14 .. 327 .... 5 ... 61 ... 36.3 4 .... 59 .... 1 ... 81* .. 31 6 ...161 ... 1 ... 76* - 32 1 3 ... 3i .. . 2 ... 19 .. . c 2 4 ... 96 . 1 ... 53 ... 32 7 ...153 ..,. 1 ... 40*.. . 25.2 3 ... 40 .... 1 ..,. 27 ... 2 ) 4 ... 55 .... 0 ... 29 ... 13.3 3 ... 26 .... 1 ... 9*... 33 6 ... £8 .... 1 .... 39 ... 11.3 4 ... 26 ... 1 .... 18 .. . F .2 4 ... 28 ... 0 .,.. 16 ..,. 7 3 ... 8 ... , 0 . . 6 .... 2.2 G. T. Campbell........... G. R. H exc.................. R. F. A Orr.................. W. F. Holdship.......... T. H. O. Levick........... F. Buckingham........... C. A. Hooper ........... C. G. Hildyard .......... R. A. B lu n t.................. B. a . H. Goldie........... C. Macdonald .......... Rev. C.V.Wansbrough J. L. Johnstone......... Rev. J. L. Evans ... J. R. Porter.................. The following played in less than three matches and scored as under— E. V. Acton, 4 ; C. E. Adams 3; Rev G. A. B. Atkinson, 44; J. H. Brooss, 6 ; O. D. Frooks. 3, 1; C. S. Buckingham, 0 ; O. M. Hluht, 1 ; Gordon Campbell, 0. 12; A. H. Unwin Clerie, 2, 0 ; F. A. Col< ridge. 9 ; A. K. Dashwood, 9 ; A.H . Holdship, 0; H\ Kendall, 10 ; 0. S. King, 0 ; N. C. King, 49 ; b. H. Lee, 5 ; M. A. Nichohs, 6 ; J. J. H. Orman, 59 ; Captain Orman, 5 ; G. L. Pares, 39 ; F. S. Pershouse. 4 ; P. Reynolds, 11.5 ; M. H. Rout­ ledge, 58 ; Dr. W . J. Scott, 42; O. H. P. S reet. 21; Captain Smith, 10 ; H. P. Smith, 1; W . G. 1 homp- sm , 5 ; W . B. Tyndall. 0 ; Dr. Warner, 0, 8 . The following bowled—L. E. G. Abney, 18 ; B. A. Blunt. 6 ; G. T. Campbell, 23 ; F. A. Coleridge, 1; w. F. Cosser, 0 ; A. F. Dashwood, 1; G. K. Hext, 2 ; A. H. Hold-hip, 0 ; W . E. Holdship, 17; C. A. Hooper, 1 ; J. L. Johnstone, 11 ; F. Kendall, 8 , T. H. C. Levick, 10 ; B Pares. 2 ; J. R. Porter, 18; « D. Roes, 1 ; M. U. Rout edge, 2 ; P. Reynolds, 4 ; G. H. P. Street, 1 : H. P. Smith. 2 ; W. G. Thomp­ son, 2 ; Rev. C. V. Wansbrough, 3. Thenumter after each name signifies wickets taken. Scirers of 100 runs or upwards — J. H. Bettington, v. Westminster School, 29th April, 101 G. T. Campbell, v. Middlesex Hospital, 27th May, 102 (not out); M. A. Nicholas, v. Brentwood, 7th June, 101 (not out); Dr. W . J. Scott, v. Surbiton 14th June, 108 (not out). Cbicket Chat f o b 1892.—(Eighth Year of Issue), enlarged and improved edition, post free 7*d Containing in addition to Portraits and Biographies, Gronps of Crieket, and Cricket Anecdotes and Oddities. To be had at the Office of this paper, of all Booksellers, or W. H. Smith & Sons stalls-