Cricket 1895

A pril 11, 1895. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 63 LORD H ARRIS’ S TEAM—1878-79. Highest score, 331. Lord Harris (capt.) Mr. C. A. Absolom Sir. L Hone Mr. F. A. Mackinnon Mr. H. C. Maul Mr. A. N. Hornby Mr. A. J. "Webbe Mr. F. Penn Mr. V. K . Royle Mr. S. S. Shultz Mr. A . P. Lucas George Ulyett Thomas Emmett. This team played 13 matches; won 5 ; lost 3; and 5 were drawn. A . SH AW ’ S TEAM—1881-82. Highest score, 327. A Shaw (capt.) It. Pilling W . Bates W . Midwinter T. Emmett J . Selby R. G. Barlow W . Scotton Jas. Lillywhite A . Shrewsbury E. Peate G. Ulyett Matches (in Australia) played, 25; won 13; lost 3 ; drawn 9. HON. IVO BLIGH ’S TE AM —1883-84. Highest score, 461. Hon. Ivo Bligh Mr. A . G. Steel Mr. C. T. Studd Mr. G. B. Studd Mr. W . W . Read Mr. E. F. S. Tylecote |;Mr. G. F. Vernon Mr. C. F. H. Leslie Barlow Barnes Bates Morley Matches played, 16; won 9; drawn 3 ; lost 5. The highest individual score made by any ol the above teams was, we believe, Mr. G. F. Grace’s 151, v. 22 of Hobart Town, on March 3rd, 1874. SHAW, SHREWSBURY AND L IL L Y WH ITE’S TEAM—1834-85. Highest score, 576. A . Shaw (capt.), Notts W . Barnes, Notts J. Briggs, Lancashire J. Hunter, Yorks R. Peel, Yorks W . Scotton, Notts W . Attewell, Notts W . Bates, Yorks W . Flowers, Notts Jas. Lillywhite, Sussex J. M. Read, Surrey A . Shrewsbury, Notts G. Ulyett, Yorks Matches played, 33 ; won 16; drawn 15; lost 2. SHAW , SHREW SBURY AND LIL LYW H ITE ’S T E A M -1886-7. Highest score, 352. A. Shaw (capt.), Notts W . Barnes, Notts J. Briggs, Lancashire W . Gunn, Notts G. A. Lohmann, Surrey W . Scotton, Notts R. G. Barlow, Lancashire W . Bates, Yorks W . Flowers, Notts Jas. Lillywhite, Sussex J. M. Read, Surrey A . Shaw, Notts M. Sherwin, Notts Matches played, 29 ; won 12; drawn 15 ; lost 2. MR. G. F. VERNON’ S TEAM—1887-88. Highest score, 556. Mr. G. F. Vernon (capt.) Middlesex Lord Hawke, Yorks Mr. W . W. Read, Surrey Mr. A. E. Stoddart, Middx Mr. A. E. Newton, fcom. Mr. M. P. Bowden, Surrey Mr. T. C. O’Brien, Middx R. Abel, Surrey W . Attewell, Notts J. Beaumont, Surrey R. Peel, Yorks J. T. Rawlin, Yorks W . Bates, Yorks Matches played, 26; won 11; drawn 14; lost 1. SHREWSBURY’S TEAM—1887-8. Highest score, 624. Mr. W . Newham, Sussex Mr. C. A. Smith (capt.), Sussex Mr. G. Brann, Sussex Mr. L. C. Docker.Warwick A. Shrewsbury, Notts G. A. Lohmann, Surrey J. M. Read, Surrey J. Briggs, Lancashire R. Pilling, Lancashire J. M. Preston, Yorks G. Ulyett, Yorks A . D.Pougher, Leicester­ shire Jas. Lillywhite, Sussex Matches played, 25; won 14 ; drawn 9 ; lost 2. LORD SHEFFIELD’S TEAM—1891-2. Highest score, 499. Mr. W . G. Grace, Attewell, Notts Gloucestershirefcapt). M. Read, Surrey Mr. G. McGregor, Middle- Lohmann, Surrey sex Briggs, Lancashire Mr. H. Philipson, N or- Bean, Sussex thumberland Sharpe, Surrey Mr. O. G. Radcliffe, Abel, Surrey Gloucestershire Peel, Yorkshire Mr. A. E. Stoddart, Middlesex Matches played, 27 ; won 12 ; drawn 13 ; lost, 2. MR. A . E. STODDART’S TEAM—1894-5. Highest score, € Mr. A . E. Stoddart. Middlesex (capt.) Mr. F. G. J. Ford, Middle- a J1' li’ Gay, Somerset Mr. H. Philipson, Nor- thumberland ^ A. C. M ‘ Laren, Lancashire Matches played, 23 ; won 9; drawn 10 ; lost 4, Brockwell, Surrey Lockwood, Surrey Richardson, Surrey A . Ward, Lancashire Briggs, Lancashire Peel, Yorkshire J. T. Brown, Yorkshire Humphreys, Sussex CROYDON CLUB. April 15—Croydon, v. Erratics April 20—Croydon, Married v. Single April 27—Wandsworth, v. Spencer April 27—Croydon, v. Spencer April 27—Wandsworth, v. Spencer May 4—Croydon, v. Forest Hill May 4—Forest H ill, v. Forest Hill May 4—Addiscombe, v. Ashburton May 8—Croydon, v. Granville (Lee) May 11—Lee, v. Northbrook May 11—Honor Oak, v. Guy’s Hospital May 11—Croydon, v. Northbrook May 15—Reigate, v. Reigate Priory May 18—Denmark Hill, v. Brixton Wanderers May 18—Croydon, v. Brixton Wanderers May 18—Addington, v. Addington May 22—Croydon, v. London Ramblers May 25—Croydon, v. Beddington May 25—Selhurst, v. Selhurst May 25—B“ddington, v. Beddington June 1—Cane Hul, v. London County Asylum June 1—Croydon, v. Mr. J. C. Lovell’s X I. June 3—Croydon, v. Addiscombe June 3—Addiscombe, v. Addiscombe June 6—Epsom, v. Epsom June 8—Croydon, v. W hitgift Wanderers June 8—Lee, v. Granville (Lee) June 8—Carshalton, v. Carshalton June 12—Lee, v. Granville (Lee) June 15—Croydon, v. Spencer June 15—Wandsworth, v. Spencer June 15—Wandsworth, v. Spencer June 19—Croydon, v. Guy’s Hospital June 22 -Kenley, v. Kenley June 22—Croydon, v. Granville (Lee) June 22—Selhurst, v. Selhurst June 26—Croydon, v. Holborn June 29—Croydon, v. Kenley June 29—Tulse Hill, v. Mr. J. C. Lovell’s X I. July 4—Norwood, v. Norwood July 6—Forest Hill, v. Forest Hill July 6—Norbury, v. Norbury Park July 6—Croydon, v. Forest Hill July 10 - Croydon, v. Epsom July 13-Croydon, v. Dulwich July 13—Dulwich, v. Dulwich July 13—Sutton, v. Sutton July 17—Horley, v. Horley July 20—Mitcham, v. Mitcham July 20—Croydon, v. Mitcham July 27—Beddington, v. Beddington July 27—North End, Croydon, v. W hitgift School July 27— C roydon, v. B eddiD gton July 29—Croydon, v. St)ica July 30—Croydon, v. Burlington Wanderers July 31--Croydon, v. M.C.C. & Ground August 1—Croydon, v. Norwood August 2—Croydon, v. Reigate Priory August 3—Croydon, v. Brixton August 3—Denmark Hill, v. Brixton Wanderers August 5—Addiscombe, v. Addiscombe August 5—Croydon, v. Addiscombe August 6—Croydon, v. Sutton August 7—Croydon, v. Champion Hill August 8—Croydon, v. Norbury Park August 9—Croydon, v. Addington August 10—Cane Hill, v. London County Asylum August 10—Croydon, v. Horley August 17—Croydon, v. Stoics August 17—Addiscombe, v. Ashburton August 24—Croydon, v. Mitcham August 24—Mitcham, v. Mitcham August 31—Dulwich, v. Dulwich August 31—Croydon, v. Dulwich September 7—Croydon, v. Northbrook September 7—Lee, v. Northbrook September 14—Croydon, Club Match W. A. WOOF, Cricket Courts, Cheltenham College, 18 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST MAN FOB CR ICKET , TENN IS , FOOTBALL AND GOLF GOODS. Don’t be led astray , but writefo r one o f W. A . W .’s Lists. 4 , SUFFOLK ROAD, CHELTENHAM. EALING CLUB. April 27—Ealing, Treasurer’s Team v. Sec.’a Team May 1—Ealing, v. St. John’s College, Oxford May 4—Ealing, v. Nondescripts May 4—Slough, v. Slough May 8—Ealing, v. St. Mary’s Hospital May 11—Ealing, v. Richmond May 15—Ealing Dean, v. Ealing Dean May 18—Ealing, v. Wanderers May 22—Ealing, v. St. Thomas’s Hospital May 25—Hampstead, v. Hampstead May 29—Ealing, v. Guy’s Hospital June 1—Chiswick, v. Chiswick Park June 1—Ealing, v. Chiswick Park, “ B ” June 3—Ealing, v. M.C.C. June 5—Ealing, v. Middlesex Hospital June 8—Ealing, v. Gryphons June 8—Uxbridge, v. Uxbridge June 12—Ealing, v. Peripatetics June 15—Pallingswick, v. Pallingswick June 15—Ealing, v. Nondescripts June 19—Ealing, v St. Bartholomew’s Hospital June 22—Ealing, v. Pallingswick June 26—Ealing, v. C. P.Coode’s X I. June 29—Ealing, v. London Hospital July 3—Ealing, v. E. Abraham’s X I. July 6—Ealing, v. University College Hospital July 10—Ealing, v. Ealing Dean July 13—Surbiton, v. Surbiton July 13—Ealing, v. Stoics July 17— July 20—Ealing, v. Chiswick Park July 20—Chiswick, v. Chiswick Park, “ B ” July 24— July 27—Ealing, v. Hampstead July 31—Acton, v. W est Middlesex August 3—Ealing, v. Richmond August 5, 6—Ealing, v. Australians August 7, 8—Ealing, v. Essex Club and Ground August 9—Ealing, v. G. A. Cobb’s X I. August 10 -Ealing, v. Kensington August 14—Ealing, v. Uxbridge August 17—Ealing, v. Slough August 24—Ar lington, v. Arlington August 28— August 31—Ealing, v. W est Middlesex September 4—Ealing, v. Surbiton September 7—Ealing, v. Arlington TOUR. August 16,17—Seaton August 19, 20—Sidmouth August 21, 22 —Exmouth August 23, 24—Torquay August 28, 29—Weston, Bath « J . L Y O N S 22 & 23, REDCROSS ST., CRIPPLEGATE, LONDON AND 8, CHURCH ST., MANCHESTER. MANUFACTURERS OF REGISTERED MARYLEBONE & ALL ENGLAND C R IC K E T IN G BAGS, GO L F CADD IE S & FOO T BA L L BAGS. p R IC K E T ! CAUTION! Messrs. J. LYONS and SONS, 22 ^ and 23, Red Cross-street, Cripplegate, London, li.C., and 8, Church Street, Manchester, Manufacturers of the ORIGINAL REGISTKRED MARYLEBONE and ALL ENGLAND CRICKET BAGS, regret that they have to caution the public against purchasing bags pirating their designs of interior quality. None are genuine unless bearing the registered trade mark stamped on the bottom of each bag, viz., “ THE MARYLE­ BONE’’ and “ THE ALL ENGLAND." To be obtained from all respectable cricketing establishments, or wholesale of the above. Price I-ists upon application._________________________ p R I C K E T ! C A U T I O N ! “ THE MARYLEBONE ” ^ CRICKET BAT BAG (Registered No. 7-351) and “ THE ALL ENGLAND” (Registered No. 7,352)-. Any person making use of these titles without our authority will render themselves liable to legal proceedings.—J. LYONS AND SONS, 22 and 23, Red Cross-street, Cripplegate, London, E.C., and 8, Church-street, Manchester.___________________________________ _ APOLOGY. Messrs. J. Lyons and Sons, Kidderminster. Gentlemen,—If I have in any way infringed your rights by using the word Maryleboue in invoice of cricket bags, I apologise for having done so. I was, however, ignorant that the word was used by you as a Trade Mark, and 1 will for the future discontinue the use of it as applied to bags of my manufacture. I am, Gentlemen, yours obediently, .(Signed) BENJAMIN ANKRETT.