Cricket 1894

APRIL 12, 1894 €BXCKETg A WEEKLY BECOKP OF THE GAME, 68 FOREST HILL CLUB. May 5—Denmark HIP, v. Ln. & Wstr. Bank (1) May 5—Forest Hill, v. Ln. & Wstr. Bnk. (2) May 5—Perry Rise. v. Botolph House May 12—Forest Hill, v. Dulwich (1) May 12—Dulwich, v. Dulwich (2) May 14—Forest Hill, y. Uolborn May 14—Lee, v. Granville (2) May 19—Bexley, v Bexley May 19—Forest Bill, v. River*dale May 19—Perry Rise, v. St. Dunstan’d Coll. Mav 26—Addisc mbe, v. Addiscombe (I) May 23—Forest Hill. v. Addiscombe(2) May 26—Addiscombe, v. Ashburton June 2—Forest bill, v. Norwood (I) June 2—Norwood, v. Norwood (2) Jure 2—Perry Rise, v Alleyn June 6—Forest Hill. v. Granville (1) June 9—Forest Hill v. Ch rlton Park (1) June 9—Charlton Park. v. Charlton Park (2) June 9—Honor Oak, v. Linden June 16—Upper ClaptoD, v. Upper Clapton (1) June 16—Sorest Hill v. Upper Clapton (2) June 16—Perry Rise, v. Ashburton June 20—Wanstead. v. Wanstead June 23—^1tham, v. Eltham June 23—Forest Hill, v. Norbury Paik June 23—Perry Rise, v. Botolph House June27,28—Catford v. Twinings June 39—Forest Kill. v. Brixton Wanderers (U Ju le 30—Denmark Hill, v. Brixton Wanderers (2) JuLe 30—Perry Kise, v. Panther (2) July 2—Forest Hill, v. Wanstead July 3—Forest Hill, v. Gravesend July 4—Forest Hill, v. M.C.C. July 5—Forfst Hill, v. Brixton July 6—Forest Hill, v. Erratics July 7—Forest Hill, v. Old Millhillians July 7—Putney, v. Riversdale July 7—Catford. v. St. Dunstan’s Coll. Ju'y 14—Forest Hill, v. Upper Clapton (1) July 14—Upper Clapton, v. Upper Clapton (2) July 14—Petry Hise, v. Sydenham College July 16,17—Forest Hill. v. Iwinings Ju’y 21—Charlton Park, v. Charlton Park (I) July 21—Forest Hill, v. Charlton Park (2) July 21-Dulw ich, v. Thurlow Park (2) July 25—Forest Hill, v. Holborn July 28—Forest Hill, v. Addiscombe (1) July 28—Addiscombe, v. Addiscomre (2) July 28—Perry Rise, v. Thurlow Park (2) August 4—Norwood, v. Norwood (I) August 4—Forest Hill, v. Norwood (2) August 4—Honor Oak Park, v. Goldsmith’s In. (3) August 6—Nortury, v. Norbury Park August 6—Forest Hill, v Granvile (2) August 8—Lee. v. Granville (1) August 11—Dulwich, v. Dulwich (I) August 11—Forest Hill, v. Dulwich (2) August 11—Perry Rise, v. Linden August 16—Crystal Pa'ace, v. Crystal Palace August 18—Forest Hill, v. Bexley August 18—New Eltham. v. New Eltham August 18—Catford, v. Panther (2) August 55—Forest Hill, v. Eltham August 25—New Eltham, v. New Eltham August 25—Perry Rise, v. Guildha'l August 29—Gravesend, v. Gravesend Sept. 1—Denmark Hill, v. Brixton Wanderers (1) Sept. 1—Forest Hill, v.Brixton Wanderers (2) Sept. 1—Dulwich, v. Alleyn Sept. 5—Rushey Green, v. Rushey Green Sept. 8—Forest Hill. v. London & Westr. Bank (I) Sept. 8—Denmark Hill, v. Ln. & Wstr. Bank (2) Sept. 8—Perry Rise, v. Goldsmith’s Inst. i3) C R IC K E T IN I N D I A . CAWNPORE v. H A U 5 I (Bengal). Played at Cawnpore on February 12 and 13, resulting in the defeat of the visitors, who were nearly saved by tim e, the last man succumbing a few minutes previous to time being up. Superb weather and wickets, and lots of hospitality, made this annual fixture very enjoyable. C awnpore . First Innings. *Second Innings. H. E.Cadell,R.A. c and b Clark ...............................21 b R um boll......... 34 Capt. Ormerod, R.M.F., b Barker ........................28 b Barker ......... 16 E.P. rhom8on,R.M.F., lbw, b Barker ........................ 0 lbw, b Kingscote 7 H. G. Stainforth, 4th B.C., b Ba ker ........................ 0 st Browne, b Barker .......... 0 W. A. Bailey, 36th Sikhs, st Browne, b Barker ... 11 b Kingscote ... 4 Major F. Crawford, A V.D.. b Clark ......... 10 not out ...........81 Major Hon. A. Sidney, R .*. st Browne, bBarker 6 lbw, b Kingscote 35 F. H. Vanderyce, R.A., hw, b Barker ........................ 5 b Barker ........... 2 A. H. G. Newcomen, c Barff, b Barker ..........13 c Barker,b Rum­ boll ................. 9 Corpl. Everitt, R.M.?., b C la rk ...............................12 b Rumboll........... 1 Pte. Lane, R.M.F., run out 2 notout ........... 11 W. H. Nicholson, R.M.F., notout ........................10 b Clark ........... 12 E xtras........................12 E xtras............14 Total ................130 Total ♦Innings declared closed. H ausi . First Innings. Second Innings. R. A. ningscote, R E., b Stainforth ............... 0 c and b Everitt 9 A. C. Rumboll,c Thomson, b Slain forth ................. 8 c Bailey, b Lane 4 Clark, b Lane ................ 30 b Everitt ........... 2 S.S.Browne, R.A., b Stain­ forth ........................ 0 c and b Everitt 2 R. B. Barker, R M.F., b Stainforth ................. 0 cBattey.b Everitt 41 Billings, run out................ 6 c Vanderyce, b Lane .......... 0 R. E. Foley, 45th Sikhs, b Stainforth .................14 runout ........... 13 Gou*iere, c Everitt, b Staioforth .................41 b Vanderyce ... 18 Capt.Block,R.A.,b Everitt 5 notout ............ 0 W. Evans, R.*., b Stain­ forth ...............................13 c Cadell. b Ormerod W.T.Keen,R.M.F., not out 4 c Ormerod, b E veritt.......... 6 R. M. Barff, 45th Sikes, b Everitt ........................ 0 c and Stainforth 5 E xtras........................ 3 E xtra s..........13 Total ...124 Total ...135 ELLIMANS EMBROCATION D A F T ’ S NEW Illustrated Catalogue OF CRICKET, LAWN TENNIS, & c . Now Ready, Post Free on Application. ADDRESS— ALL-ENGLAND CRICKET AND BRITIS H SPORTS WAREHOUSE, Car r i ngton St reet Bridge, N O T T IN G H A M . o' Cricket Ground TE vK SEITS Law.i f ei lls T E iS SEiTS and ortable folding TEAK CHAIRS Buy CASCLE S Teak Seats which require n ither PAINT nor VARNISH , .h supplied to the ^ or Sarrey County Club, CRICKET \ ' TENNIS, UR0UN03 'V, PARKS, GARD:NS,\7 - / V v k PARADE?1. \ Y* And all open spaces. \ Kennipg'ion Oval & A * 1J, Prepared only by ELLIMAN, SON, & Co., SLOUGH, ENGLAND. ADDRESS— H. CASTLE & SOSiS, BALTIC WHARF, Millbank, S. VST. l ! j . nicolls , ROBERTSBRIDGE, PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER OF THE AUTOMATIC BAT HANDLE rp B E SE engravings show the advan- t tages this har die gives, as each curve forms a key or abutment. against the elastic substance Although thece handles are in two pieces from the shoulder to the blade, it is impossible to get them out of shape. The bats, introduced in 1890, have teen used by the best Cricketers of England, Australia, and New Zealand, as well as having been sent to India and Africa, and the uni­ versal testimony is thatnothiDg has ever teen I rought into the Cricketing world to give such advantages to the batsman in cutting and driving powers. N o t ic e in c a se o f I n f r in g e m e n t .— 1 he Patentee does not bind himself to any number of Curves. The names of the Cricketers that had Presenta tion Bat for 50 and over at Hastings cricket week, September, 18^3 :—W. L. Murdoch, A. E. Stoddart. C. E. De rl rafford, W. W. Read, H. T. Bew; tt, and J. J. Ferris. Forty runs were made with your Patent Bats in two consecutive overs Sgt-Maj R ic h e r . Riding Establishment, 6,64,4,2 22 Sergt-Maj. K e m p t h o n e , ,, 6, 6, 4. 2 38 40 In ordering Bats give the size of handle by measuring round handle; and mention weight. These Bats will be sold as Nos 1,2, and 3, so that Clubs can make an easy purchase.