Cricket 1900

94 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r i l 2 6 , 1 9 0 0 . includes twenty-four fixtures, most of them against the j iek of Kent clubs. Besides these, the Mote has to meet M.C.C. and G., Haileybury Wanderers, Old Ciiftonians, Free Foresters, and Eton Ramblers. The matches with the last two clubs and one between the B md of Brothers and Eton Ramblers, constitute the Mote week, which begins on Aug. 13. MAY. 19. Bickley, v. Bickley 23. The Mote, v. Granville 25. Rochester, v. Rochester JUNE. 2. Tonbridge, v. Tonbridge 4. The Mote, v. Gravesend 9. The Mote, v. Conservative Club 13. The Mote, v. Maidstone 16. The Mote. v. Ashby-de-la-Zouch 27. Beckenham, v. Beckenham 30 The Mote, v. Mr. Arkcoll’s Club JULY. 2. The Mote, v. Mr. Oyler’s X I. 3. The Mote, v. Tonbridsre 16 The Mote, v. Sutton Valence School 18. The Mote, v. Folkestone 21. The Mote, v. Th* Vine 25. The Mote, v. M.C.C.* 31. The Mote, v. Haileybury Wanderers AUGUST. 1. The Mote, v. Old Ciiftonians* 13. The M<>te, v. Free Foresters* 15. The vtote. Band of Brothers v. Eton Ramb'ers* 17. The Mote, v. Eton Rambl-rs* 20. The Mote, v. Band of Brothers* 24. The Mote, v. Rochester 25. The Mote, v. Bickley * Two-day matches. The chief feature of the N ondescripts card is the annual tour iu North D«-vou at, the end of the season. This time Mr. J. B. Challen’s eleven will give the Nondescripts their first taste of western cricket for the year. The meeting at Barnstaple on July 30 and 31, will be followed by matches against North Devon at Instow, on August 1 and 2 ; Lynton and Lynmouth at Lynton, on August 3 and 4 ; R. W. Sealy-Vidal’s X L at Westward Ho, August 6 and 7 ; Bideford at Bideford, on August 8 and 9 ; and a return with Davon at Instow, on August 10 and 11. L. C >rke (Arthog, Evvell Road, Surbiton Hill), is the hon. sec. for the tweLth year. M AY. East Acton v. Pallingswick Arkley, v. Arkley Bromley, v. Bromley Soutogate, v. Southgate JUNE. Reigate, v. Reigate Hill Ewell, v. Ewell Bickley, v. Bickley Eali g, v. Ealing Hornsey, v. Hornsey JULY. Chelmsford, v. Chelmsford Broxbourne, v. Broxbourne East Acton, v. Paliingswick Barnstaple, v. J. B. challen’s X I * AUGUST. Instow, v. North Devon* Lyntou, v. Lyuton and Lynmou*h* ^ entward Ho. v. K. W . Sealy-Vidol’s X I.* Bidefotd, v. Bideford* Instow, v. North Devon* * Two-day matches. Eugene White (Vicars Moor Lane, Winchmor*-Hill) retains tbe pi stof hon.sec. of the SoUTHGAiE Club, and with James Hall once »gain in charge of the ground, the members can rely on excellent wickets. The majority of the matches on the card, twenty-three out of twenty-six indeed, are to be played at Sjuthgate, so that the supporters of the club should have plenty of interesting cricket. Among the most attractive matches may be counted those with M.C.G. and Ground, Harrow Blues, Nondescripts, Kensington Park, Upper Tooting, Hornsey, Finchley, Cheshunt, and Eltham. MAY. 5. Routhgate, v. Mr. V B. Cipriani’s X I 12. Southgite, v. Kensington Park 19. 8outbgate, v. St. Marv’s Hospital 26. Southgate, v. Nondescripts JUNE. 2. Southgate, v. St. Swithin’ s 2. Southgate, v. Southgate Adelaide 4. 8outhgat\ v. London Hospital 9. Sjuthgate, v. Upper Tooting 1*’. Southgate, v. University College Hospital 19. Cheshunt, v. Cheshunt 23. Southgate, v. Harrow Blues 30. Southgate, v. M.C.C. and Ground JU LY. 3. Walthamstow, v. Old Foresters 7. Colney Hatch, v. Dr. W . J. Seward’s X I 14. Southgate, v. Finchley 21. Southgate, v Cheshunt ‘28 Southgate, v. Eltham 28 Southgate, v. Southgate Xdelaide AUGUST. 2. Southgate, v. Old Foresters 6 Southgite, v. Southgate Hockey Club 7. Nouthgate. v. Boy’s Match 11. Southgate, v. Hornsey 18. Southgate, v. Hampstead 25. Southgate, v J. Hail’s X I SEPTEMBER. 1. Southgate, v. Village 8. Southgate, v. Mr. E. White’s X I S t r f a t h a m is able to put two elevens into the field on most Saturdays during the seas »n, at least from Mav 5 to August 4, inclusive. Surrey clubs con­ stitute Streatham’s chief opponents, with the addition of Granville, Beckenham, Eitham, and Bickley Park from Kent. There are other, perhaps even more interesting, fixtures, notably tho*e with the Marlborough Blues, Oxford Univer­ sity Authentics, Cambridge Crusaders, Old Westminsters, M.C.C. and Ground, and Surrey Club and Ground. The Authentics, Erratics, OldPaulines,M.C.C. and Ground, Surrey Club and Ground, and Cambridge Crusaders constitute Streatham’s opponents for the home week, which begins on July 9. N. Miller (The Elms, Gleneagle Road, Streatbam, S.W.) is still hon. sec. A. G. Freeman, who has been in charge of the ground for many years, retains that position. His son is ground bowler. APRIL. 23. Lee, v. Granville M AY. 5. Wimbledon, v. Wimbl don 5. Streatham, v. Marloorouyh Blues 12. Str-atham, v. •eigate Hill 19. Bt(k-iiham, v. Beckenham 19. Streatham, v. Beckenham 26. Dulwiih, v. Du’.wich College 26. Streitham, v. Gryphons JUNE. 2. St. Paul’s, v. St. Paul’s School 2. Streatham. v Eltham 4. Rtieatham, v. Tooting 4. Tooting, v. 'looting 9 Reigate, v. Reignte Bill 9. Streatham, v. Caterham 16. btreatham, v. Beckenham 16. Caterham, v. Ca erh m i*0. Streatham, v. Streatham School 23 Leatherhead, v. Le*ti erhead 23. Ntreith m, v. W irnbledon 30. Richmond, v. Richmond 30. Streatham, v. Richmond JU LY. Streatham, v. Bickley Park Noroury, v. Norbury Streatham, v. Oxford University Au-> thentics Streatham, v. Erratics I r w w Streatham, v. Old Paulines I Wppi. Srreatbam, v. M.C.C. j weeK Streatham, v. Surrey Club and Ground I Strea'ham, v. Cambridge Crusaders J Bickley, v. Bickl*y Park "treathwm, v. Norbury Streatham, v Old Westminsters Merton, v. Merton AUGUST. Surbiton, v. Surbiton Streatham, v. Village Wimbledon, v. Wimbledon Tooting, v. Tooting Streatham, v. Tooting Streatham, v. Surbiton Streatham, v. Wimbledon Streatham, v. Merton SEPTEMBER. Streatham, v. Lea^herhead Streatham, v. Granville W . G. GRACE’ S X I. v. W . G. GRACE JUN .’S X I. Played at the Crystal Palace oa April S3. W . G. G ra ce Jun.’ s X L W . H. Murdoch, b Peters .................. 0 E.H Lulham, c Barry, b Dillon ......... 26 W . G. Grace, jun , b Peters ... ... 19 S.M. Tindall, st Barry, b Dillon .................. 26 Smith, b Grace ...........81 Major Peters, b Grace 17 C. B. Grace, c Murch, b Grace .. ......... 3 Quinne l, not out ... 0 Laflin, b G race......... 0 B y e ................. 1 Total (8 wkts.)...*i73 * Innings declared closed. W . G. G ra ce ’s X I. P. B. Barry, b W . G. Grace, jun.................. 6 E. W. Dillon, c Mur­ doch. b W. G. Grace, jun. ... 26 Murch, b W . G. Grace, jun ... . 20 Gamble, b W .G Grace, jun............................... 7 E. W Lsdybor, b C. B. Grace .................. 3 W . J. Peters, b Tin­ dall ................... .. 18 G. Harvey, e Tindall, b C. B. Grace ........... 8 W. G. Grace, retired 18 L. Walker, b Tindali 6 Lee, not out ........... 0 Extras ...........10 Total ...122 FOR CRICKET, GOLF, AND TENNIS PAVILIONS, CLUB AND MISSION ROOMS, STABLES, STUDIOS, AND ALL KINDS OF PORTABLE BUILDINGS, Ac. Send for Catalogue and atate requirem ents. Mention Paper. E.C.WALTON &C . MUSKHAM, NEWARK. . I I I N n CYCLES FOR LADIES & GENTS. i S t S f V L T T H E VERY B E S T . Free orFixed Wheels. Most Up-to-Date. Monthly. £ s. d. £ s. d. 8 10 0 0 14 2 12 0 0 1 0 0 13 0 0 1 1 8 14 0 0 1 4 6 Standard Cjclo- meters, 10,000 miles, 1.. 10d. Purnell's Stand, 2s. 9d. Juno Lady Safety. £10; monthly, 16 s. 8u. ±‘11; monthly ISs 4d Duck t y i e ' over. 4s. Handle-l ar Basket, Is ‘ Write fo r N-w Season's List o f Juno Lucies and Accessories; over 100 pages. Post Free M E T R O P O L IT A N M A C H IN IS T S ' C O ., L T D JUNO CYCLE SCHOOL, 75 and 76, Bishonsffate St. Without, E.C.,and Piccadilly Circus, Londonfw!