Cricket 1894

AUG. 23, 1894 P IC K E T § A WEEKLY BEGOBp ^HE GAME, 348 A P H IL A D E L P H IA N T E AM IN CANADA. F rom a T oronto C o r r e spo n d e n t . A team of cricketers from Philadelphia, headed by G. S. Patterson, paid us a visit last week and played three matches. The first was against Roseda-e C.C., in which the visitors quite outclassed their opponents and won handily with ten wickets to spare. Tue only one to do anything against th- ir bowling was Lyons, who carried out his bat for 32 in the first innings and made 25 in the second. The next gam e played was one against a fairly strong team of the Toronto C.C., captained by W allace Jones who visited England in ’87 with the Gentlemen of Canada. T he hom e team went in first and made the fairly respectable score of 114. The first innings of the visitors wa=* a decidedly sensational one, for George Patter­ son was clean bowled by the fourth ball which he received, and Brewster was sim ilarly dealt with by the first ball sent down to him . Two wickets down for a duck’s egg were not at all encouraging for Phila­ delphia. W ithout going fully into details, it must suffice to say that the whole side were got rid of for 70, leaving Toronto 44 runs to the good. Goldingham , late of Cheltenham C d h ge, made two very brilliant catches during the innings, getting rid of R alston and Biddle respectively, and Jones disposed of three men— one was T hom son—in one over. In T oronto’s second attempt they did better and knocked up 175. At that time nine men were out, and there was but two and a half hours left in which to finish tbe game. Jone3 declared the innings, and G. Patterson and Thom son comm enced Philadelphia’s second venture. From the first runs came very quickly, especially from Thom son, who hit brilliantly. E ighty six runs were totalled in a little over the hour, and then Thom son was ciu gh t in the long field for 57. At the call of time the visitor^ had lost eight wickets for 146. The match ended in a draw greatly in favour of the hom e team, as the Philli’s were 75 runs behind them with only two wickets in hand. The last and best match was played be­ tween a team of the Province of Ontario and the visitors. The Am ericans won the toss but made only 110. McGirwin played for Ontario, and his analysis of seven wickets for 23 runs was the feature of the innings. H e played for H a mpshire last year. The hom e team failed in their batting and made only 96. The Rev. F . W . Terry, of Oxford University and Somersetshire fame, made c5 of this total and Goldingham 30. Goodman did all their trundling— getting six for 25. H e *•yorked ” all the fellow s in the m ost approved fashion. In going in again, the Americans did even worse than in their first attempt. Ralston and E ttingwere the only ones who scored, w ith 18 and 27 respectively. In the end they were aU out for 92. M cGirwin again bowled well, getting six wickets for 40 runs. The Ontario m t n made a good start. They had 108 to make to win. The first wicket fell at 25, and two others quickly followed. W ith the total at 36, Terry and Goldingham got together, and despite frequent changes of bowling and m ost excellent fielding, these two men hit off the remainder of the runs, and Ontario won— the firat tim e fo j m any years— by seven wickets. T eiry made 30 runs or 65 for once out, and Goldingham 38. These two, w ith M cG irw in, virtually won the match for the Canadian team. SThe weather was delightful throughout, and the crowd very enthusiastic. T he therm o­ meter registered 92deg. iu the shade on Saturday afternoon during the last part of the match. C H ISW ICK P A R K 0LU B SOUTH COAST TOUR. CHISW ICK PARK v. SOUTH S1XONS.- at Bopeep on August 10 and II. C h isw ick P a r k . ■Played First Innings. Second Innings. A. W. Wat=on, b Henson... 20 c W illoughby, b H ir tle y ........... 2 A. Priestley, b Hartley ... 27 b Hartley ........... 8 J .' arr.c Hart’ey,b Henson W. Williams, c Bartley, b 4 c Co es.bHenson 20 Henson .......................... G. Lyons, c Hartley, b 0 st H enson........... 0 Henson ................. 13 b Hartley . 5 P.E.Bodington,st.bPapiIon H. D. Howes, c Nuttal', b 1 cBacon.bHenson 2 O-lville .......................... 20 b Hartley ........... 0 J. Nicol , c and V Colvlje 4 b Henson ........... 1 W . Cook, b C olville.......... L. Clarko, c Nuttali, b 5 st 0 Colville .......................... 11 not out ........... 8 C. W Turner, not out ... 0 lbw. b Hartley... 0 E x tra s.......................... 5 Extras ........... 7 Total .................110 Total ... 53 S ou th S axon s . FirBt Innings. A. C. Coles, b H owe 3 ... 1 R. H. Nuttall, b W illiams 0 D. A. J. Bacon, lbw, b Williams .......................... 4 J. C. FartJey. b W illiams .. 0 A. K. Harwell, b Wi liams 2 G. K. Papillon, b Williams 0 Hodgkins, run cut .......... 0 A. K. Colville, b Williams 0 Henson, not o u t .................25 C. Sharp, Ibw, b W illiams 1 F. W ilioughvy, c Farr, b Cook ... ..........................15 E x tra s.......................... 9 Total .................. 57 Second Innings, b W i;liam 3 c and b Williams ... 7 ... 1 ... 0 ... 8 ... 20 c W illiams, Clarke ... b W;1 rim s not. out b C lv k e ... t o t out c Bodington, Williams c H o w e s , W ll iim s cFarr.b W illiams E x tr a s ........... Total ... CHISW ICK PARK v. HASTINGS 'N D ST. LEONARDS.—Piayed on the Central Ground, Hastings, on August 13 and 1!. C b is w ic k P a r k . First Innings. J. Farr, luw, b Smith A. Priestley, b Lavender... 1 G. L yoL S , b Lavender ... 5 A. W. Watson, b Smith ... 32 b E a ll... W . W illiam?, c tall, b S m ilh ................................. 12 Second Innicga. c Lavender, b B a’l ................... 7 ibw, b Ball 2 c Smith, b Ba 1 5 ' “ “ ... 1 P. E. Bodington, b Smith 3 Baker, b L Clarke, S m ith ................................ H. D. Uowep, c Baker, b Smith ................................. J. Nicholl, b Sm ith .......... W. C ook,notout.................. O. W. Turner, b Smith ... B 4 ,lb 2 .................. Johnstone, Lavender B h k e r, B a ll........... 2 not out 9 b B a ll.................. 3 0 c Thurnham, b Lavender ... 10 4 b B a ll...............34 0 b Bail ................. 0 6 B 5, lb 1, w 1 7 Total .. 113 E astings and S t . L eon ards . Total ... 91 Second Innings, lbw, b W illiams 0 First Innings. C. Lavender, b Williams... L L. Thurnham, c Cook, b Howes ..........................12 lbw, b W i liams H. Hemming?, lbw, b W illiams .................. 0 R. Baker, b Howes .......... 1 H .D. Howell, b W illiams 1 W. Brimmei], c and b W il­ liams .......................... 0 Smith, b H ow es.................. 0 b Clarke b Clarke b Clarke b W illiams c Priestley, W illiams H. C. W ilson, b Boding­ ton ..................................13 b Clarke H. S Johnstone,c Turner, b Howes .......................... 7 run out W . H. B a’l, c Bodington, b Howes .......................... 0 A. Tutt, not out ... B 9, lb 1 ... Total c Nicholl, Clarke ... not out B 4, lb 1 Total , CHISW ICK PARK v. ROBERTSBRIDGE.— Played at R otertsiridge on August 15. C h isw ick P a r k . J. Farr, b Hudson A. Priestley, b Martin 0 W . Cook, c Jones, b Hudson .................. 53 A.W. Watson, cFuller, b H udson................... 7 W. Williams, b Fuller 69 P. E. Bodington, lbw, b M a rtin .................. 8 H. D .H owe’.b Fuller G.Lyons.lbw.b Fuller L. Clarke, st Jone3, b T a y lo r................. J. N icoll, b Taylor... G.W .Turner, not out Extras... ... ... Total L. J. Nicolls, b Clark C. Butcher, run out F. Huds m, b Boding- t- n .......................... N. Sive.s. b w iliiams A. L. tJsam, ietued huit .................. N .S. .\. Taylor, c and b Williams ... A. Jones, b B od ijgt n R o b e r t s b r id g e . First Innings. W. Martin, b Eoding ton ......................... J.P&nkhurst, b Bod­ ington .................. O. Fuller, not out ... F. Wayhorn, b Bod­ ington ................... E x tr a s ................. Total ,.. 57 Iu the S .con d Innings N icol's sco ie i c Lyons, b C jok 0. Butcher (not out.) S7, Hudson, b Boding- t, »n 1 4, Jone- (n otort) 7, Fuller, c Turner, b Lyons 10 ; extras 1?.—Total, 70. CHISWICK PARK v. W IL L IN 3 D 0 N .-P la je 1 at W i ingaon on August 16 and 17. C h is w ic k F a r k . A. Piiest y, b Vine ... 15 J. Farr, c L cr g, b Hide ........... ........... 2 W . Cook, b Maule ... 11 A. W. W at on, run out 0 W. W illiams, c Long, b Maule ................... 0 W. J. R. Green, b Hide 6 G. Lyons, b Hide ... 48 H. D. Howes, b Hide 8 A. A. Surtees, bE ide 23 O.W.Turner,b Baker 0 L.Clark, c lom psett, b Bide ................... 1 J. Nico.'l, not out ... 1 E xtras................. i7 Total ..152 W lLIilNGDON. G. H. Arlington, b Lyons .. ... ...........40 O. P. Tidraan, c and b Williams .................. 25 B. F. Hudson, ro t out 10 R. F. H*it, J. Hide, A. Baker, B. Collins, H. Maule, S. Harr, R. G. Long, and W. J. Tompsett did nou tat. . Vine, not out Extras.......... rotal .219 EASTBOURNE v. CHISW ICK PARK. Pliyed at the Saffrons, Eastbourne, on Aug. 17ch. The visitors collapsed twice before the bowling of WheeUr and J. Brown, and Eastbourne won by an innings and 28 runs. Whealer took five wickets ior 10 ruap, Erown five for 26 and nine for 17. C h is w ic k P a r k . First Innings. Second Innings. A. Priestley, c frow n , b Wheeler .......................... 1 lbw, b Brown ... 9 A. W. W atson, c Brown, b Wheeler .......................... 0 b Brown ........... 0 W . Cook, lbw, b Brown ... 8 b Brown ........... 2 G. Far/-, c Brown, b Wheeler .......................... 0 b Brown ........... 5 W. W illiam?, st Young, b B row n .................................. 4 c Harrison, b Brown ........... 13 (*. Ljon*-, b Brown ........... 7 b W heeler........... 1 W . J Howes, c Hanson, b hitler ................... 9 b Brown ........... 0 E. Surtees, b W heeler ... 2 not out ........... 5 J. NicholJ, not ouc ........... 4 b Brown ........... 3 L. ( lari-e, b Biown ........... 0 b Brown ........... 2 P. W .Turner, b Brown ... 1 b Brown ........... 0 Extras.......................... 2 E x tras.......... 11 Total .................. 38 Total ... 51 E a stbo u rn e . J. Brown, b Williams 24 H. J. Davenport, c Farr, b W illiams ... 5 F. w . Bush, c Turner, b W illiam s ..........10 R. C r a w f o r d , c W ilia'fs, b Clarke 4 B. Hanson, lbw, b Clarke ... ........... 6 A. G. Paterson, run OU5 ........... ........... 8 F. J. Ford, c Cook, Howes ........... . E. A. Bush, c Farr, W illia m s......... B. G. Harrison, Clarke ........... , F. Young, not out . Wheeler, b L yon 3 , Extras Total b .. 31 b 4 10 ...117 NORTHBROOK v. ROCHESTER.—Played at Lee on August 11. N orth brook . E. A. Pnwlc, c Wcod- hamp, b Gamble ... 24 H. N. Smith, c Cros- thwalt*, b Gam ble 12 F.H. W illi*,cChiffias, b Crosthwaite ... 9 A. H. Smith, b Cros­ thwaite ................... 6 W. D. l i u t l e r . c Eouch'r, b Gamble 0 W. O. W i li*, lbw, b Atkins ...................15 A.East, c Atkins, b Gam ble ...........31 J. W . Knowlep, c Woodharcs,bAtkins 16 G. A. w ood, c and b Atkins ................... 0 T.W\Blenkiron, lbw, b Knight ...........17 A. Clayton, not out... 2 B 8, lb 2, w 4 Total... . 14 . 119 F.L. Co’e, b B.enk'ron Spencer Woodhams, b Pawle .................. R. M. Wakeley, b P a w le......................... Gamble, not out R o c h e s te r . 0 H. G. Knight, b Blenkiron ........... 3 F. M. Atkins, notout 18 B .......................... 4 Total 65 F. C. Boucher. Rev. E. J. Nash, E. W. Button, S, Cheffias, and W . E. Crosthwaite did not tat.