Cricket 1894

OCT. 25, 1894 SBIOEE’T i A. WEEKLY BECORP 0 » THE 0AM !., 431 MALVERN COLLEGE.—Matches played, 15 —Won 5, drawn 8, lost 2. BAT1ING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns, not out. Runs, an iuns. Aver. B. B. Porch ... 16 ... 2 477 ... 119* ... 31.10* H. H. Marriott 18 ... 1 520 ... 123 ... 30.4 C. J. Burnup... 17 ... 2 45» ... 9} ... 3-.5 E. H. Simpson 15 ... 3 343 ... 95 ... 28.7 B.T.O. Cookson 6 ... 4 49 ... 24* .. 24.1 R. E. Foster .. 15 ... 1 276 ... 71 .. 19.3 G. H. Simpson 18 ... 1 ... 3 0 ... 70 ..., 18.4 D. S. Murray ... 12 ... 3 101 ... 32 ... 11.2 A.R. Thompson 7 ... 1 64 ... 30 ..., 10.4 A. E. Manders 12 ... 2 83 ... 19 ..., 8.6 C.W. B. Elliott 13 ... 1 97 ... 27* ..., 8.1 BOWLING AVEKAGES Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkt?. Aver. D. S. Murray ... 123 . ... 22 ... 330 ... 23 ..., 14.8 C. W. B. Elliott ... 414 . 114 ... 886 ... 57 .... 15.13 C. J. Burnup ... 260 . 58 ... 63L ... 30 ..,. 21.1 R. T. C. Cookson 88 , 25 ... 190 ... 9 .... 21.1 G. B. Simpson ... 217.2, (9 ... 644 ... 29 ... . 526 B. B. Porch ... ... 39 . 4 ... 1C9 ... 5 .... 27.6 RADLEY COLLEGE. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns. i*ot out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. B. A. Bailey .. 18 ... 2 .. 376 .. 79 .. 23 5 A. F. Soames .. 36 ... 1 . . 245 .. 46 .. 16.33 E. B. T. Lee... .. 12 ... 1 .. 153 .. 45 .. 13.99 F. J. Portman .. 15 ... 1 .. 149 .. 34 .. 10.64 A. D. Bradford .. 12 ... 1 .. 114 .. 23* .. 10.86 H L. NVethered .. 15 ... 2 .. 122 .. 33 .. 9.38 G. L. Crossman .. 15 ... 2 .. 109 .. 20 .. 9 38 H. L Sich ... .. 14 ... 0 .. It 7 .. 84 .. 7.61 G.L.Greenshields 15 ... 3 .. 91 .. 22 .. 7.58 W. F. Money .. 9 ... 5 .. 24 .. 9* .. 6 L. J. Pettit ... .. 13 ... 4 .. 53 .. 9 .. 5.P8 A. H. Boatock .. 4 ... 0 .. 15 .. 11 .. 3.75 BOWLING AYEBAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. N. F letcher.....104 ... 39 ... 181 ... 16 ... 1131 ,W. F. Gowers ... 251.2 ... 59 ... 638 ... 51 ... 19.50 T. N. Sample....... 297.3 ... 73 ... 653 ... 43 ... 15/8 D. Christopherson 191.3 ... 46 ... 495 ... 31 15.93 BOWLING AVERAGER. Overs. Mdns. Buna. Wkts. Aver E. B. T. Lee......... 178.2 ... 51 ... *90 ... 37 ... 7.83 W. F. Money ... 55.3 ... 26 ... Ill ... 8 ... 13.6.7 A. F. Soames ... 174 ... 49 ... 433 ... 30 ... 14.43 F. J. Portman ... 185 ... 45 ... 375 ... 25 ... 15 REPTON COLLEGE. Matches played 12—won 2, drawn 5, lost 5. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most in Inns. not out Runs. an Inns. Aver. A. Eccles ......... 18 ... 4 .., 555 ... 93 ... 39.64 S. W. Marshall ... 18 ... 0 ..,. 412 ... 118 ... 22.88 H. G. Curgenven 6 ... 1 .... 88 ... 35 ... 17.6 F. H. Bryant ... 18 ... 1 ... 230 ... 65 ... 13.7 W. C. Curgenv«.n 13 ... 2 ..„ 116 ... 39 ... 13.27 F. A. Lee .......... 15 ... 0 ... 196 ... 35 ... 13.'6 J. G. L. Farrar ... 13 ... 0 .... U5 ... 43 ... 11.92 C. L. Veal .......... 17 ... 1 ..,. 189 ... 71 ... l 1.81 T. F. Cattley ... 16 ... 2 .... 128 ... 25 ... 9.14 (J. E. Burnett- Stuart .......... 15 ... 6 ... 76 ... 21 ... 8 44 C.W.H. Cochrane 14 ... 4 ..,. 44 ... 14*... 4.4 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overa. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. G E. Bumett- Stuart......... 258 ... 46 ..,. 657 .... 44 ..,. 14.93 A. Eccles 172.3 ... 39 ..,. 401 ..,. 25 ..,. 15.42 C.W .G. Coch­ rane .......... 193 ,. 46 ... 431 .... £0 .. ,. 21.7 W. C. Curgen­ ven .......... 226.2 .... 51 . 616 ..,. 26 .. 23.69 H. Q. Cargen- ven .......... 373 .,.. 7 ... £8 .... 4 .... 24.5 RUGBY SCHOOL. Matches played 12—won 4, drawn 2, lost 6- BAITING AVERAGES. Times Mo t in InDS. not out. Runs, an Inns. Aver. ,T. Stanning D. Christopher son ................ C. P. Nickalls .., T. N. Sample ... P. W. Nickalls ... O. P. Tidman ... J. F. Thompson G. P. Newstead.. W. F. Gowers .. N. Fietcher A. L. Allen... .. . 16 15 16 15 12 12 9 15 14 7 5 415 ... 15.* ... 276 ... ... 274 ... ... 178 ... ... 135 ... ... m ... ... 89 ... ... 138 ... ... Ill ... 51 . 1(9 . 85 . 67* . 39* , 28 , 54* . 30 , SHREWSBURY SCHOOL. Matches played, 11—Won 0, drawn 3, lost 8. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Inns, not out. Most in Runs, an inns. Aver. C. L. Alexander 1 ... 0 ... 26 ... 26 ... 26X0 A. K. Vernon ... 16 ... 0 ... 127 ... 37 ... 14.18 W. IS. Salt 15 ... 1 ... 119 ... 66 ... 992 C. F. Thornton 10 ... 6 ... 31 ... 9 .. 7.75 H. A. Lowe 12 ... 1 ... 80 ... 18 .. 7.27 F. H. Oldham .. 14 ... 1 ... 153 ... 65 .. 11.76 C. O. Tuckey .. 16 ... 1 ... 116 ... 52 .. 9.73 J. H. 1homas ... 11 ... 2 ... 127 ... 40 .. 14.11 H. D. Banning 14 ... 1 ... 91 ... 10 .. 6.92 G. Moser... 12 ... 3 ... 47 ... 10 .. 5.22 C. E. Finny ... 6 ... 0 ... 109 ... 75 .. 18.16 F.H.Humphrys 11 ... 0 ... 43 ... 14 ... 3 90 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs* Wkts. Aver. C. L Alexander 1 5 ... 3 ... 54 .. 6 .. 9.00 W. M. Sa't ... 1365 ... 77 ... £59 .. £6 .. 15.52 H. A. Lowe ... £80 ... 10 . . 218 .. 5 .. 43.60 G. Moser......... 652 ... 22 .. 383 .. 17 .. 22 70 C. E. Finny ... 290 ... 11 . . 97 .. 6 .. 16.16 F.H.Humphrys 711 ... 31 . . 875 .. 21 .. 12.50 ‘29.64 , 18 40 18 56 , 14.93 13.50 , 11.54 , 11.12 , 9 87 . 9.18 , 5.20 , 2.20 UPPINGHAM SCHOOL. Matches played 8—won 0, drawn 6, lost 2. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Inns, notout. Most in C. E. M. Wilson ... 9 .. 1 ... :-54 .. 1?6* .. 44 2 T. L. Taylor......... 11 .. 2 ... 237 .. 51 .. 26 3 8. P. Fell .......... 9 .. 0 ... 236 .. 77 .. 25.1 C. G. Fildes......... 14 .. 0 ... 943 ... 91 .. 17 3 H. R. P»rkes 14 ... 0 .. 234 ... 48 .. 16.7 J A. Symth......... 14 .. 3 ... 167 .. 47* .. 15.2 J. P. Redley......... 8 ... 1 ... 91 ... 24 ... 13 E. F. R Bolroyd .. 14 .. 2 ... 148 .. 34* .. 12.3 O. T. Winter- Irving................. 6 ... 2 ... 43 ... 14* . . 11.5 A. E. Hind ........ 13 .. 2 ... 81 ... 3» . . 7 3 J. A. Ee:zley 10 .. 0 . 54 .. 28 .. 5.4 BOWLING AVERAGES Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Avf r A. E. Hind ......... 267.2 ... 77 . . t2 1 . 29 .. 21.4 O.T. Winter Irving 123 ... 30 . . 835 . . 15 .. 22 3 C. E. M. Wilson... 1*4 ... 40 . . £81 . . 12 .. 23.4 J. A. Sm yth......... 53 ... 14 . . 198 .. 8 .. 24 7 J. A. Beaz!ey 134 ... 37 . . 409 ... 16 .. 25.5 PALLINGSWICK CLUB. BATTING AVERAGES. The following played in twelve or more innings: Inns. J. S. Haycrafi 18 P. L. Lancaster 13 H .J. Piper ... 12 F. Furner 19 E. M. Hamilton 19 J. Bowsteai ... 17 C.DeW inton.. 16 M.T.LaThangue18 P. Chresman .. 12 E. A. Col ins 18 R. A. Me huish 16 A. H.Millaon 16 C. H. Campbell 26 L. Walker ... 18 A. H. Stevens 12 A. J. Carter ... 18 J. De Wiaton 16 F. S. Mayo ... 19 H. W. Burnside 12 A. J. Dampier 13 Marlow .......... 13 Times Most in not out. Runs, an inns. Aver. ... 3 ... 346 .. 67* .. 23 C6 ... 5 ... 144 .. 4 * .. 18 ... 2 ... 173 .. 54* .. 17.30 ... 0 ... 303 .. 61 .. 15.94 ... 1 ... 270 .. 41* .. 15 ... 1 ... 238 .. 34 .. 14.87 ... 3 ... 183 .. 55* . 14.30 ... 4 ... 197 .. 40* .. 14.07 ... 0 ... lf.8 .. 48 .. 13.16 ... 0 ... 221 .. 66 .. 19.‘<7 ... 3 ... 148 .. 2?* .. 11 38 ... 2 ... 152 .. 30 .. 10.Q5 ... 4 ... 2°6 .. 48* .. 10.72 ... 2 ... 125 .. 40 .. 7.87 ... 1 ... 85 .. 52 .. 7.72 ... 4 ... 87 .. 23* .. 6.21 ... 1 ... 86 .. 14 .. 5.73 ... 1 ... 102 .. 22 .. 5.66 ... 1 ... 46 .. 18 .. 4-18 ... 1 ... 40 .. 9 .. 8.33 ... 0 ... 164 .. 70 .. 12.61 Five and more innings. B. Shaikh ... 11 ... P Schooling... 10 ... E. Daniell ... 6 ... H. V. Bate ... 6 ... F.W.Hutchinson 6 ... W. Cooke-Yar- torough ... 1 J. Dean-Drake 5 ... G. W. Nichols 6 ... F. S. Hoynemacn 6 ... F. w. Pearson 7 ... J. Smel ie ... 11 ... C. B. Forward 5 ... F. Sanderson 10 ... A. F.andeman... 5 ... G. Bra^ner ... 7 ... G. F. Griffin ... 11 ... F. J. Lim parl 10 ... W.A.Langhorne 9 ... A. W. Graham 7 ... 168 . 94 . 26 . 73 . 36 . 71 . 43 . 41 , 33 . 44 . 55 . i0 . 42 . 2? , i8 , 81 . 21 17 38* . 21* . 17* . 34 . 14 . 20 . 17 . 13 , 13 . 16 . 18* . 12 , 15 , 6 . 15 , 10 , 6 13 5 18.66 13.42 13 , 12.16 8.67 8.60 8.20 6.60 6.28 6.11 5 4.65 4.40 4 3.10 2.63 2.12 i.eo The following also la tted :—P. Moir (2) 45.50: E. Marsden, (2) 27 ; E. H. S. B<rcidge, (4) 17 ; A. R. Hobbs, (3) 1H33; Rev. A. Leach, (3) 7.33; F. Clemence, (2) 5; R. Harwo 3d, (2) 4 ; C. W. Graham, (2)3; F. J.Risien, (2)2.50; A. P. Griffin, (2)2; W B. Chalmers. (4) 1.33; and T. Ward, (1) l.’ S. BOWLING AVERAGES. The following boa led in twe’.ve or more innings Over*. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver: M arlow .......... “ ‘ L. Walker ... E. M. Hamilton C. H. Campbell E. A. Collins J. Bowstead ... Bowled in five cr more innings. J. S. Haycraft ... M. La Thangae ... S. Chee&man C.DeW inton A. H. Millsoa J. De Winton W. C. Ybrborough T. Sme’.lie .......... A. H. Stevens H. J. Piper .......... Als> bowled and took wickets:—C. J. M. Fox, (4)6.25; B. Harwood, '15) 6.33; E. Yarsden (6) 6.83; F. Moir, tl) 8; P. Schroling. (1) 8; J. h Younger, (I) 11; E. Daniel!. «6; lJ.*-3; b. shaikh (2) 15; R. A. Melhuieh. (3) 16.83; F. Clempnce, (1) 18* F. J. Risien, (1) 22; H. Bond, (1) 47; F. Limpard’. (i)£ 0. * ’ 2( 0.3 ... 53 ... 49* ... 54 .,.. 9.12 177 ... 50 ... 436 .,.. 36 .. 12.11 138.2 ... 35 ... 352 .... 29 ..,. 12.13 454 ...149 .. 1024 .,.. 83 ..,. 12.33 533 ... 46 ... 549 .... 28 ..,. 19.60 118 ... 21 ... 315 .. 12 ..,. £8 75 65 ... 6 ..,. 239 ... £5 ..,. 9.56 51 ... 13 ... 116 ... 12 ..,. 9.66 49 ... 13 ..,. 130 ... 13 .... 10 52 ,... 6 ... 65 ... 5 .,.. 13 83 ... 23 .,.. 210 .,.. 15 ... 14 40 .... 9 .. 104 ... 6 .., 17 i 3 C7 ... 12 ..,. 18) ..,. 10 .. 18 113 ,... £0 .., 258 ... 14 ..,. 18.42 33 ... 5 ..,. 144 ... 5 ..,. 28.80 3) ... 3 .... 129 .,.. 3 .,.. 43 THIRTY ^EARS’ CRICKET. By Dh. H. B. B ra n d . As the merits of the leading batsmen and bowlers in the cricket world are frequently canvassed, the following tables will be studied with interest. The first-class averages there given comprise the seasons for the last thirty years. Few of the cricketers whose names are there set out could boast of having played for so long as thirty years, or even half that time, but it will be seen that the performances of some of the “ old 'uns ” compare most favourably with those of the more modern lights. Some are dead ; others have come and gone, but Dr. \V. G. Grace apparently goes on for ever. He has been playing longer, taken more wickets, been in more times, scored more runs, and got a bigger average than any other cricketer, amateur or professional; no one before, or who has come on the scene since, has equalled him ; this season he is as keen as ever, still making runs, still taking wickets, and it is not too much to say that, as an all­ round cricketer and general, he still holds the grand title of champion. N EX T ISSUE NOVMBEER 29