Cricket 1894

SEPT. 20, 1894 CJBICKSTs & WEEKLY KECOBB 01* TBS ®AME0 405 a sportsman, there, perchance, to take place, if he be also a fisherman, alongside that other sporting classic, old. yet ever new, “ The Compleat Angler.” W ILTSH IRE. Matches played 8—Won 2, drawn 4, lost 2. PATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an ians. Aver. S. P. Kir.neir ... 10 A. B. Marsha l ... 15 O. G. Radcliffe .. 11 A. M. Mil'er ... 4 Dr. Colman ... 11 B. Reynolds ... 7 S m a it................. 4 Rev. J. H. Aud- la n d ................. 7 F. W. Btancomb 7 J. E. Stevens ... 4 C. F. Spackman 11 Smith C. H. Ransome... Reckless .......... J. M. Swayne ... A. R. Maiden ... 309 ... 77 ... 34.33 247 ... 69 ... 20.58 205 ... 34 ... 18.63 55 ... 35 ... 18.33 170 ... 72 ... 17.00 88 ... 43 ... 16.33 67 ... 45 ... 12.75 81 ... 32 ... 31.57 69 ... 47 ... 11.50 30 ... 21* ... 10.00 97 ... 19 ... 9.70 31 ... 17 ... 8.50 24 ... 11 ... 6.00 16 ... 6 ... 5.33 10 ... 4 ... 2.50 3 ... 1 ... 1.00 B. L. Gerrish, F. Marks, S. Warner, E. G. Waiowright, flurry, f*. W. Jackson, A. E. Chivers, R. S. Olivier, C. V. Milps, Rev, C, F. Sweet, LiJley, Gravett, W. G. Roff, A. Gliss, NewmiD, and A. Andrews BOWLING AVERAGES, Ore.’S. Mdos. Runs. Wkts Aver. B. L. Gercish ... 49 .... 20 ..,. 83 ... 15 ..,. 5.86 A. M. Miller 38.3 ..,. 13 ... 77 ... 7 ... 11 C. F. Spackman 145.2 ... 45 .,.. 299 ... 21 ... 34 23 O. G. Radcliffe ... 115 ... 31 ... 27L... 15 ... 18.05 S m ith ................. 116.2 ... 46 ... 18 J ... 8 ... 22 87 Dr. C olm in......... 155 3 ..,. 37 ... 352 ... 15 ..,. 23,16 The following also bowled--ReckIefl3, Hurry, E. G. Waiawright, C, H, Rausmie S, P. Kinoeir, J. M. Swayne, A. B, Malden, Gravett. Lilley, A,Glass, Smart, 8, Warner, A Anlyawa, and Newmaa. HYTHB CLUB. Matches played 22—Won 17, lost 0, drawn 5. BATTING AVERAGES. 45.6 33.6 22.8 18.6 28.1 21.6 20.2 19.6 19.3 38.8 15.3 14.8 13.8 13.2 13 The bowling has mainly been entrusted to H B Fox, C. J. Kortright, and Stebbings. Stebbings rowled in 21 innings and took 83 wickcts; H. B Fox, 16, 70; and C. J. Kortright, 8, 88. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an Ians.. Hon. G. B. Tufton 4 ... 1 ,... 137 59 ... M. H. Paine.......... 4 ... 1 ... 101 ... 83 ... A. C. Edwards ...18 ... 1 ... 4U 95 ... C. J. Kortright ... 8 ... 0 ,... 229 141 ... E. Alexander ... 8 ... 0 ... 197 ... 39 ... Rergt.-Maj. White 5 ... 2 ,... 65 ... 29 ... H. B. Fox .......... 15 ... 1 ... 583 ... 52 ... G. L. Mackeson ... 10 ... 2 ... 157 61 ... Oapt. W. Bell ... 14 ... 1 ,... 252 ... 61 ... R. Denne ... ... 17 ... 3 ... 264 ... 43 ... H. L. Wi)k<..........19 ... 1 ... 277 ... 77 ... C. C. Robertson... 15 ... 1 ,... 208 33 ... F. Munds ..........17 ... 3 ... 194 32 ... A. I. Paine .......... 5 ... 0 . 66 ... 35 ... K. Alexander ... 4 ... 0 ... 52 ... 30 ... E. V. Michin ... 12 ... 0 ,... 153 ... 38 ... J. Bates................. 7 ... 0 ... 72 ... to ... Stebbing ..........16 ... 6 ,... 67 ... 21 ... C a b in e t P h o t o g r a p h s of Brockwell, Richard- son, Hayward, Lockwood, Abel and Wood. Price Is. each. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrews Hfll, E,C. CRICKET IN BOMBAY. THE PARSEES v. BOMBAY PRESI­ DENCY. Some interesting cricket marked the match between the Parsees and Bombay Presidency played at Bombay. The Governor, Lord Harris, was present throughout the first day, and lunched with the crioketers daring tbe interval. The Parsees won the toss, and taking first innings scored 244, ihe largest total they have so far made on the Bombay ground. The early play gave no indioaticn of such a total, as four of the best batsmen were out with only nineteen runs got. Subse­ quently, the fielding fell off materially, although the old Oxonian, M. R. Jardine, was a brilliant exception thoughout. The stand of the innings was by Machliwala and D. D. Ganga, who put on 117 for the fifth wioket. Bapasola later on made 62, but he was excep­ tionally lucky, being four times missed before he had got ten. At the end of the first day the Presidency had scored 34 without the loss of a wicket, and this number was raised to 170 before the innings closed. Greig carried his bat through for 79, and there was not a chance during the three hoars he was in. Writer took eight of the ten wick-ts at a cost of only 41 runs. Going in again 74 to the good, the Paraees closed their second innings when 70 had been got for the loss of three wickets. Left with 145 to win, the Presi­ dency made a poor show against the bowling of Writer and Mistry, and when time was up nine wickets were down for 20. The Bombay captain, however, agreed to go on, and the Parsees accordingly won by 120 runs. Mistry took five wiokets for eleven, and Writer four for two runs. There wa3 not, as will be seen, one double figure in the innings. P a r se e s . Fir.t Innings. ... 0 M. D. Kangi, run out 5 B.D. Gagrat, b Raikes 6 D. E. Mody, bSinclair 1 t*. B. Spencer, b Sin- cliir ........................ 4 B. C. Michliwala, c Jardine, b R likes ... 51 Daruwal!a, c Pogson, b Poore ................ 33 D. D. Kanga, c Sin­ clair, b Raikes ... 53 1 In the Second Innings D. E. Mody scorel c Sprott, b Jardina 22, Machilwala, o Grei?, b Jar­ dine 17, D. D. Kanga c Jardine. b Sinclair 17, R. E. Mody (uot out) 1, Bapasola (not out) 5 : extras 8. InniDgs dec’ared closed.—Total, 70. K. M. Mistry, c Pcg- son, b Raikes R. E. Mody, b Sin­ clair ................. N. C- Bapasola, Greig, b lo o r e 62 D. N. Write*, not out 0 Ex ras ... ........ 18 Total ....... 214 P r e s id e n c y . Fi'St Ianings. J. E. Tr.sk, b Wr ter ... 1) G. J. Greig, not o u t ..........79 M R. Jardine, c D. Mody, b Writer ................ 13 E. Saulez, b W riter.......... 0 R. M. Poore, lbw, b Writer 33 J. Sprott, b Writer .......... 0 T. M. Usborae c Mach'i- wala, b Writer................ 0 R.Cheatham.low, b Writer 0 R. Sinclair, lbw, b Bapa- BO'ft ........................ ... 0 H, Poggon, c and b Mistry 9 E. B. Raikes, b Wri er ... 0 Extras ....................... 20 T o ta l .................... 170 Sccond Innirgs. b Mistry .......... b Mistry .......... b Bapasola c P. Mody, b Mi'try .......... c and b Mistry... c D Kangi, b Mist-y .......... c and b Writer .. b Writer .......... lbw, b Writer ... lbw, b Writer ... not out .......... Extras........ Total.. 21 BOWLING ANALYSIS. PABSEES, First Innings. B. M. R. w RaikbS ... ... 150 3 72 4 Pogson ... ... 15 1 7 0 Sinclair .. ... 125 y 72 3 Greig ... ... 45 0 30 0 Jardine... ... 10 0 4 0 Cheetham ... 65 1 81 0 Poore ... ... 22 1 10 2 Second Innirg». B. M R. W. 80 5 25 0 63 5 29 1 20 1 8 2 P resid en cy . First Innings. Second Innirge. B. M. R. W. B. M. R. W W iite r.......... 173 17 41 8 ..., ... 43 6 2 4 M. Kanga ... 35 1 21 0 Mistry .......... 80 5 28 1 ... , ... 85 11 11 5 Bapaso’a 70 4 21 1 ... . ... 40 4 7 1 Gagrat.......... 95 1 18 0 Machliwa'a ,. 15 1 11 0 Gamat towled one no-ball. ELEVEN OF ESSEX v. TWENTY-THREE OF ONGAR. Played on September 12 at Ongar. The Eleven won by 29 runs. Burns did the hat trick at the end of the Twenty-Three’s innings, taking three wiokets with his last three balls. Frank Siloook,. the old Essex cricketer, was responsible for the collection of the local team. T h e E leven . Fir^t Innings. Russell, c A. White, b A. Gadsdon ... 24 G.Freeman, c Hewitt, b A. Gadsdon ... 5 Burns, not o u t.........13 W. Clark, b A. Gads­ don ........................ 0 Extras.................12 Carpent?r, c Nicho’s, b H 'uchin .......... 0 E. ‘ WatsoD/’cNichols, b Houchin .......... 1 W. W. Severn, b Hewitt .................10 Mead, b Houchin ... 10 0. R. Borradaile, b E ou cb iu ................. 6 Dr. Holton, b Hewitt 10 Total ..........91 Brswer, b Hewitt ... 0 In the Sacond Innings Watson scored b Napier, 8, Carpenter (not out) 10, Severn, c and bH. White 1, Meal, c AshdowD, b H. White 0,Borradaile (not ou t)0 ; extras, Total, 21. T w e n ty - th b e e . H A. Higgp, b Mead... 13 Elderson, c Holton, b Mead........................ 6 W. Russe l, b Meal... 1 H.Gadsdon.c Ru-sell, b Mead ................. 7 NewtoD.c Bcrradaile, b Mead ................. 0 A. Napier, c Mead, b Burns ................. Hewitt, b Mead......... A. Raby, st Ru3seU, b Mead ................. G. Raby, b Burns ... A. Gadsdon. b Mead Barnes, b M eal.......... F. Gadsion, o and b Burns........................ J. Russel), b Bums .. A. White, c Freeman, b B urn s................. H. White, b Mead ... Nichols, c Burns, b Mead .................. E. Compton, b Mead E. Rowden, c Borra­ daile, b Mead . Houchin, st RusselJ, b B urns................. Spells, noi ou t.......... Bull, b Burns .......... Frank Silcock.b Mea 1 Ashdown, b Burts ... Extras................ Total ..........61 DULWICH v. BRIXTON WANDERERS.-Played at Burbage Road, Dulwich, on September 15. B rixton W a n derers . C. Hogg, b White ... 5 H. E. Thompson, P. J. Burlington, b absent ................. 0 White........................ 0 A.W.Heppel,b White 4 F. Finch, b White ... 23 A. Fleming, lbw, b F. J. Finlinson, b Tregellas .......... 6 W hite...................... 3 L. Lewis, not out ... 0 F. E. Thompson, b A. N. Other, absent 0 White........................ 1 B ........................ 11 W. Spragge, c White, — b Tregellas .......... 4 Tota ... ... 57 D u l w ic h . E. White, c sub., b Burlington .......... 1 W. A. King, not out 2 B 2, w 1 .......... 3 Tota ... 77 S. E. Huntley, b Heppel ................. 8 S. Pulbrook, b Heppel 21 W. W. Field, c and b Heppel ................. 6 C. P. I regalias, not out ........................31 P.B.Calcott.oSpragge, b H eppel................. 2 A. Thompson, H. M. Marks, H J. Lightoa, a.u4 tJ. Browser did not bat. NEXT ISSUE OCTOBER 25