Cricket 1894

APRIL 19, 1894 QRICKEI" 8 A WEEKLY BECOEP OF THE GAMB0 79 CRICKET IN NEW ZEALAND. SOUTHLAND v. OTAGO. The Ota;o eleven had all the best of the ir first Inter-provincial match with Southland, played at Invercargill on February 2L and 22. They won, as will be seen, by 210 runs. For this success they were mainly indebted to the goo;l batting of J. C. Lawton, and the effective all­ round cricket of their captain. In addition to scoring 58, Parker took twelve wickets for 73 runs. In the second innings his eight wickets only cost 15 runs. On the other side Stephenson took eleven wickets for 137. O t a g o . First Innings. J.C.Liwton, b Stephenson 63 A. Clarke, c Brown, b Stephenson ... . ... 14 J. Baker, b Stephenson ... 11 W. Parker, b Kingslmd ... 13 J. M’Kenzie, c Kingsland, b St phen6on .................15 W. H. Haydon, b A, Carver 4 T. Ritchie, c W. Catver, b Stepheuson ................. 5 A. Dawes, b Stephenson... 9 E. Currie, b Kintsland ... 24 D. Smyth, b Kingsland ... 3 F. Gooch, not out .......... 1 Extras.......................16 Total .................178 Second Innings. b Stephenson ... li run out ..........£8 b Stephenson ... 32 c Brown, b W. Carver ......... 45 b A. Carver ... 1 c Kingslaud, b Stephens n ... 2 b Stephenson , b Stephenson b A. Carver b Kings and not out Extras Total ...195 S o u t h l a n d . First Innings. Second Innings. F. Twemlow, st Currie, b Parker..................... . ... 4 c Smyth, b Par­ ker ... 0 A. Y. Smith, b Parker 7 st Currie, b Par­ ker ................. 10 A, Brown, b Parker......... 2 c and b Parker 0 T. Kingsland, st Currie, b Parker............................... 13 b Parker .......... 0 F. C. Stephenson, c Law­ ton. b Clarke ................ 15 lbw, b Parker ... 1 A. Carver, c Smyth, b Lawton ........................ 4 st Currie, b Clarke .......... 14 G. G. Burnes, b Clarke ... 31 b Clarke ......... 1 W. Carver, b Clarke......... 8 not out .......... 0 R. Nash, not out................. 21 b Parker .......... 3 T. Bl’lneiney, c Gooch, b Lawton ........................ 11 st r urrie, b Parker ......... 2 D. Gibson, b F aker.......... 2 b Parker .......... 0 Extras ................. 7 Extras 4 Total .................123 Total 35 TOOTING-GRAVENEY CLUB. April 28—Tooting-3raveney, v. Church House April 28—Tooting-lravenev, v. Mr. Attlees XI. May 5—Tooting-Grrtventy, v. Goldsmith’s Inst. May 5—Honor Oak Park.’v. Goldsmith’s Inst. (3) M y 12—Streath.m, v Strea&ham Albion May 12—Tooting-Graveuty, v. Avenue May 14—Tooting-Graveney, v. Heathfield (3) May 19—Tooting-Graveney, v. Co'ombia M»y 19— ' ootiag Gra\eney, v. St. Saviour’d May 2 6 -Wandsworth v. Mid’sx Co. As'. Staff May 26—Tooting-Graveney, v. St. Saviours June 2—Heme Hill. v. Brockwell Park June 2—Tooiing-Graveney, v. Brockwell Park (2) June 9—Tooting-Graveney, v. Mitcham (2) June 9—Eouor Oak, v. Home and Colonial June 16—Tooting-oriveney, v. Alleyn June 16—Dulwic v. Alleyn (2) June — looting Graveney. v. Balham June 23—Dulwich, v. Lloyd’s -June 30—Tooting Graveney, v. Str.athun United June 30— Aandsworth, v. Eurntwood Athletic July 7—Tooting Graveney, v L'oyd s Register July 7—North Du.wieh, v. 1hurlow Park t2) July 14—Honor Oak, v. Lloyd’s Register July 14—Tooting-Graven ev, v. Home and Colonial July 21—S reatham, v. Streatham United July 21—Tooting-Graveney, v. Burutwood Athletic Ju»y 28—Tooting-Graveney, v. Streaiham Albion Ju*y .8—Balham, v. fct. Mark’s, Kensington Angust 4—Dulwich, v. Alleyn August 4— ooting Giaveney, v. Alleyn (2) August 6 —looting braveney. v. Mr. Dawson’s Team August 6—Honor Oak, v. Sr. Jamf>t>’d Hatcham August 11—Tooting Giaveney, v. BrockWt 11Park August 11—Herne Hill v. Brockwell Park (2) nu^usc 18 -Wandsworth, v. Mid’sex Co. As'. Staff. August 18—Tooting Graveney, v. St. Mark’s, Ken- Lington August 95—New Cross, v. Goldsmith’* Inst. August 25—Tooting G aveney v. Goldsmith's Inst. (3) September 1—Mitcham, v. Mitcham ( ) September 1—Tooting Graveney, v. Thurlow Park (2) September 8—Balham, v. Ba ham September 8—Tooting Graveney, v. Lloyd’s September 15—Tooting Graveney, v. Co'ombia Septenr er 15—Tooting Graveney, v. Avenue Septemter 22—Tooting Gravtfney, v.Church House September 22—Tooting Graveney, V. Mr. Attlee’s XI. P R ICE S IX P E N ^ f CAUGHT AND BOWLED, A ROMANCE OF THE CRICKET FIELD. IN SEVEN ‘ OVERS.’ O v e r I.— A ' M a id e n .’ O v e r II.— F r o m th e D ia r y o p J o h n J a s p e r O v e r I I I .- U n d e r t h e E l m s . O v e r IV .— A g n e s H a w k e t o a C o r r e s ­ p o n d e n t . O v e r V . - B l a n k s h ir e v . W a n d l e s e x . O v e r VI.— S o m e N e w s p a p e r E x t k a o t s . O v e r VII.—‘ T im e l’ WRIGHT & Co. 41, ST. ANDREW’S HILL, E.C. ELLIMAN S EMBROCATION 1 /1 J , Prepared only by ELLIMAN, SON, & Co., SLOUGH, ENGLAND. D A F T ’ S NEW Illustrated Catalogue OF CRICKET, LAWN TENNIS, & c . Now Ready, Post Free on Application. ADDRESS— ALL-ENGLAND CRICKET AND BRITISH SPORTS WAREHOUSE, Car r i ngton St reet Bridge, N O T T IN G H AM . For CRICKET Cricket Groand T E iK SEATS Lawn TeaaU T E 15 SSLTS and ortable folaiag TKAK CHAIRS ^ ^ Buy CASTLE S Teak Seats which, require 11 ither y PAINT nor VARNISH As supplied to the Sirrey Couiuy C ub, Kenniag,oa Oval TElMI3fNaRaUND3 * 4 PAR KS , G A R D : N 3 , X P AR A DE t’, And all open spaces. a d d r e ss — H, CASTLE & sms; BALTIC WHARF, Millbank, 8 .W . L . J. B ICO L L S , ROBERT'SBRIDGE, PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER OF THE AUTOMATIC BAT HANDLE m h E feE eogr<*vings show the advau- , tagea this handle gives, as etch curve forms a key or abutment, against the elastic substance Although these handles are in two pieces from the shoulder 10 the blade, it is impossiMe to get them out of shape. The bats, introduced in 1890, have been used by ihe best Cricketers of England, Australis, and New Zealand, as we 1 as having been sent to India aLd Africr, and the ULi- veisal testimony that nothing has ever I een 1rought into the Cricketing woild to gi^e such advantages to the batsman in cutting and drivi) g powers. N otice in c a se op Inkrngem * nt.— 1 he Pa ten tee does not bind, himself to any number o f Curves. The names of the Cricketer' that had Presenta tion Bat for 50 and over at Bastings cricket week, September, 18 3:—W. L Murdoch, A. E. Stoddart. C. E. De 'Iraffoid, W. W. Read, H. T. Bewc tt, and J. J. Ferris. Forty runs were made wi h ycur Patent Bats in iwo consecutive overs :— Sgt-MtjRicHF.R Riding 1 stablithment,6,64,4,2 22 Sergt-Maj K empthone , ,, 6,6,4.2 18 40 In ordeling Bais give the size of handle by measuring round handle; at d mention weight. These Bats will be sold as Nos. : J and 3, so that Clubs can make an easy purchase.