Cricket 1894

43 1 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. OCl\ 25, 1894 In addition to which he has scored ninety-nine centuries in first-class matches. It will be noticed that in the batting department the Gentlemen, as usual, are far ahead of the Professionals, there being no less than thirty-four of the former to seventeen of the latter, whereas in bowl­ ing it is the other way about, thirty-four professionals to sixteen gentlemen. Dr. W. G. Grace has made the enor­ mous number of 41,673 runs, the next highest being 19,095 by Ulyett. IIle following have made over 10,000 runs:—Dr, W. G. Grace, Shrewsbury, W. W. Read, Gunn, A. J. Webbe, A. N. Hornby, Abel, I. D. Walker, Jupp, Ulyett, E. Lockwood, E. M. Grace, Barnes, and Barlow. The Australians contribute six of the fifty-one leading batsmen, being headed by that keen cricketer, Mr. W. L. Murdoch, with the excellent average of twenty-six. In the bowling department A. Shaw is at the head of affiirs, having captured 1973 wickets for eleven runs apiece ; here, again, W. G. Grace has taken the most wickets, 2,131. The following have taken over a thou­ sand wickets :—W. G. Grace, A. Shaw, Lohmann, Emmett, Watson, Briggs, Morley, Peate, Southerton, Attewell, and Peel. The Australians have seven bowlers in the list, being headed by Spofforth and Turner. BOWLING AVERAGES. BATTING AVERAGES. Completed Inns. Runs. Most in an Inns. Aver. Runs off Wkts. Bowling Aver. Rylott .. m ... ... 304 ... ... 8275 ... ... id A. Shaw ................. 1973 ... ... 22939 ... ... 10 Mycroft ................. Willsher ................. 823 ... 502 ... ... 9148 ... ... 6190 ... ::: I L M cIntyre................. 488 ... ... 6053 ... ... 12 Mr. C. T. B. Tnrner 669 ... ... 8119 ... ... 12 j Mr. F. R. Spoffoith 688 ... ... 6812 ... ... 12 Crossland................. 285 ... ... 3576 ... ... 12 Emmett ................. 1489 ... ... 19618 ... ... 13 Lohmann................. 1397 ... ... 19359 ... ... 13 Watson ................. 1396 ... ... 18562 ... ... 13 Biiggs........................ 1310 ... ... 18336 ... ... 13 Morley....................... 1241 ... ... 16155 ... ... 13 P e a te ........................ 1066 ... ... 14387 ... ... 13 Mold ........................ 851 ... ... 11668 ... ... 13 Richardson .......... 399 ... ... 5306 ... ... 13 Mr. H. F. Boyle 315 ... ... 4218 ... ... 13 Mr. D. Buchanan ... 184 ... ... 2537 ... ... 13 Southerton ... ... 1611 ... ... 22832 ... ... 14 Attewell ................. 13 8 ... ... 19066 ... ... 14 Mr. A. G. Steel.......... 740 ... ... 10675 ... ... 14 Barlow ................. 776 ... ... 11090 ... ... 14 Jas. Lillywhite 726 ... ... 10831 ... ... 14 BUI ........................ 635 ... ... 9105 ... ... 14 Mr. A. W. Ridley ... 209 ... ... 2956 ... ... 14 J. C. Shaw................. 505 ... ... 7421 ... ... 14 Peel ........................ 1210 ..- ... 18726 ... ... 15 Martin........................ 864 ... ... 13028 ... ... 15 Flowers ... .......... 933 ... ... 15632 ... ... 15 Mr. G. G. Palmer ... 462 ... ... 7198 ... ... 15 Mr. T. W. Garrett ... 257 ... ... 4043 ... ... 15 Wainwright .......... 592 ... ... 8914 ... ... 15 Dr. W. G. Grace ... 2431 ... ... 40867 ... ... 16 Mr. J. J. Ferris 682 ... ... 1J474 ... ... 16 Burton ................. 599 ... ... 10147 ... ... 16 Mr. A. Appleby 210 ... ... 3557 ... ... 16 Mr. S. M. J. Woods 659 .. ... 1765 ... ... 17 Mr. C. T. Studd ... 379 ... ... 6552 ... ... 17 Wright ................. 711 .. ... 12603 ... ... 17 Bates .......... .......... 745 .. ... 12724 ... ... 17 Barnes ................. 681 .. ... 11779 ... ... 17 Barratt ................. 6S8 .. ... 12416 ... ... 17 Beaumont................. 45) .. ... 7659 ... ... 17 W ootton ............... eo6 .. ... 10649 ... ... 17 Fillery...................... 276 .. ... 4886 ... ... 17 Mr. G. Giffen ......... 424 .. ... 7770 ... ... 18 W o o f........................ 687 .. ... 12336 ... ... 18 Mr. C. E. Horner .. 214 .. ..< 3901 ... ... 18 Mr. G. F. Grace 261 .. ... 5215 ... ... 19 Ulyett....................... 439 .. ... 88>7 ... ... 2J NOW READY Dr. W. G. Grace ... 10:8 .. 41673 .. 344 ... 40 A. Shrewsbury 470 .. 15950 ... 267 •... 33 Mr. W. w. Read ... 582 .. 18714 .. 338 ... 32 Mr. C. T. Studd ... 124 .. 4013 ... 175* ... 32 Gunn........................ 479 .. 14771 .. 228 ... 30 Mr. H. T. Hewett ... 119 .. 3609 .. 2 1 . . . 30 Mr. A. E. Stoddart 300 .. 8754 .. 215* ... 29 Mr. A. G. 6teel 195 ... 5589 .. 171 ... 28 Hon. A. Lyttelton 152 . . 4295 .. 181 ... 28 A. W a r d ................. 207 . . 5813 .. 185 ... 28 Lord Harris .......... 335 . . 9019 .. 154 .. 27 Mr. F. Penn .......... 152 . . 4110 .. 160 .. 27 Mr.W. H. Patterson 187 . . 6060 .. 143 .. 27 Bead ... ... .......... 314 . . 8500 .. 186* .. 27 Mr L-C. H. Palairet 157 . . 42^9 .. 181 .. 27 Mr. R. DafG .......... 580 . . 7558 .. 161 .. 26 Mr. W. Yardley ... 138 . . 3725 .. 130 .. 26 Mr. W. L. Murdoch 273 . . 7270 .. 286* .. &6 Mr. A. P. Lucas ... 237 ... 6172 ... 145 .. 26 Mr. S. W. Rcott ... 164 .. 4272 ... 224 .. 26 Mr. A. J. Wet be ... 480 .. 12066 . . 243* .. 25 Mr. G. F. Grace ... 258 .. 6661 . . 180* .. 25 Mr. A . W. Hornby .. 573 .. 14398 . . 188 .. £5 Mr. K. J. K ey........ 306 .. 7754 . . i81 ... 25 Mr. T. C. O’Brien .. 3 11 .. 7788 . . 119 ... 25 Mr. W. Newham ... 830 .. 8338 . . 138 . . 25 A b e l........................ 446 .. 11307 . . 197 . . 25 Mr. F. S. Jackson... 152 .. 3951 . . 145 . . 25 Mr. I. D. Walker... 457 .. n m . . 179 . . 24 Ju pp........................ 539 .. 13080 ... 170 . . 24 Hall ........................ 402 .. 9724 .. 160 . . 24 Rev. W. Rashleigh 147 .. 3626 .. 108 . . 24 Brockwell .......... 121 .. 2972 .. 128 . . 24 Mr. J. Cranston ... 112 .. 2604 .. 152 . . 23 U:yett ................. 822 .. 19095 .. 199* . . 23 E. Lockwood......... 492 ... 11694 .. 208 . . 23 Dr. E. M. Grace ... 5)5 ... 11517 .. 192* . . 2) Barnes ................. 701 ... 16124 .. 160 . . 21 J. T. Brown .......... 135 ... 3120 .. 141 .. 2) Mr. C. I. Thornton 19) ... 43)3 .. 124 .. 22 Mr. G. Giffen......... 21 > ... 4681 .. 180 .. 22 Barlow ................. 497 ... 10057 .. 117 .. 22 F- Sugg ................. 314 ... 7050 .. 171 .. 22 Mr.E. F. S.Tylecote 120 ... 2529 .. 10 * .. 21 Mr. H. J. H. Scott 105 ... 2-275 .. 123 .. 21 Mr.P.8. McDonnell 167 ... 3549 .. 103 .. 21 Flowers ................. 472 ... 9878 .. 173 .. 23 Mr. G. J Bonnor ... 182 ... £661 .. 124 .. 20 Briggs ................. 459 ... 8920 .. 186 .. 19 Lohmann .......... 290 ... 5702 .. 115 .. 19 Mr.A.C.Bannerman 246 ... 4807 ... 133 .. 19 VOL. X II. OF ‘ C R I C K E T , ” Neatly bound in dark green cloth, with gil lettering. Pr i ce 8s. 6d. (Per Parcels Post, securely packed, 9d extra.) B e s id e s Full Scores of all principal matches played in 1893, Biographies of Eminent Cricketers, and a mass of Valuable Informa­ tion, it contains the following Portraits:— H. Graham. Lord Hawke’s Team in India, J. M. Blackham, Maurice Bead, G. A. Lohmann, J. J. Lyons, A. B. Tancred, R. W. McLeod, C. T. B. Turner, G. Giffen and G. E. Palmer, W. G. Grace in Four Positions, R. Daft, Eighth Australian Team, C. J. M. Godfrey, Richardson (Surrey), Flowers, J. Shuter, Mee (Notts), A. E. Stoddart, S. E. Gregory, Walter Hearne, G. H. S. Trott,' Storer, Cambridge Eleven, C. E. Wilson (Upping­ ham), A. J. Webbe, Lord Hawke, C. S. Rome (Harrow), J. G. Q. Besch, T. B. Rhodes (Malvern), J. A. Dixon, W. H. Patterson, A. N. Hornby, J. F. Marshall (Rugby), The English Team v. Australia at Lord’s, W. L. Murdoch, T. Hayward, W. G. Grace, Hirst, H. T. Hewett, C. J. Kortright, Brown (Yorkshire), Yorkshire Eleven, Mold, F. H. Bohlen (Philadelphia), Felix, W. Ward, L. de Montezuma. FOOIBL! FOTBAL! SEND A T ONCE FOR R. P. & H. B. DAFT'S NEW Illustrated Catalogue P O S T F R E E . ADDRESS— Car r i ngton St reet Bridge, NOTTINGHAM . In addition to the above the following Illu s­ trations are also included in the volume :— Cricket in Days Gone by. The Twe'fth Man Again, The Bat and Ball at Hambledon, The Good Old Days, Whit is the Cause of all tnis Excite* ment—The National Game, of course, The Ladies’ Pavilion at Sheffield Para, The Hat Trick, Taking Two Wickets at the End of a Match, " W.G.”, The Australians’ Strong •Point,” The King of Cricket, The Pavilion at irent Bridge, The Guv’nor in a new role, T. Hayward of Surrey, batting, The Ground at Heemstede, Holland, The Lord High Treasurer, The Chief Secretary, The World’s Record in a First Class Match, Jupiter Pluvius. CASES FOR BINDING, 2s. 6d. OFFICE OF “ C R I C K E T , ” i \, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors’ Commons, E.C- C abinet P hotographs of Brockwell, Bicbard- son, Hayward, Lockwood, Abel and Wood. CTice is. each. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrews Bill, K .u E L L IM A N S EM B R O C A T IO N 1/1J, Excellent for SPRA INS and BRU ISES - Printed toi the Proprietor by Wbioht &Co., <1, St. Andrew’s Bill, Dootora' Commons London, 1.0., Oct. 25,1894