Cricket 1900

7 8 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME A p r i l 1 9 , 1 9 0 0 . secretary for the last few years, remains in that position. MAY. 5. Ea’ ing, v. Ealing 9. Home, v. Hampstead 12, Home, v. Gifford Pom e 16. Home, v. Bickley Park 19. Haileybury, v. Haileybury College •24. Home, v. The Western Club, Manchester 26. Ealham, v. Upper Tooting 30. Home, v. Incogniti JUNE. Vincent Square, v. Westminster School Home, v. M.C.C. Home, v. Uxbridge Dunstable, v. Dunstable G. S. Arkley, v. Arkley Home. v. Tbelmsford Winchmore H ill, v. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital Windsor, v. W indsor Home Park JU LY. Home, v. O. U. Authentics Bedford, v. Bedford G. S. Hargrave, v. Wargrave Hill Harrow Weald, v. F S. Blackwell’s X I. Uxbiidge, v. Uxbridge Elstree. v. Elstree Masters Chiswick, v. Chiswick Park Keoley, v. Kenley AUGUST. Oatlands Park, v. Oatlands Park Home, v. Hairow Blues Chelmsford, v. Chelmsford Home, y. Upper Tooting Hampstead, v. Hampstead 1. Home, v. SEPTEMBER. Ealing The L e a t h e r h e a d team will still have the advantage of the leadership of Mr, F. Hue Williams, who must hold the record, or very near it, for continuous captaincy of a metropolitan club. His son, Mr. Eric Hue Williams, assists him as hon. secretary. The chief feature of an attractive card is the Leatherhead week. This will begin on Tuesday, July 31st, and extend till the following Mon­ day. The matches are against Dorking, Cambridge Crusaders (two days), Reigate Hill, M.C.C. and Ground, and Wimbledon. MAY. 5. Leatherhead, v. Leatherhead F.overs* 12. Leatherhead. v. St. Johns School 19. Reigate, v. Rtigate Hill 26. Leatherhead, v. Horton Asylum* JUNE. 2 Leatherhead, v. Fy fleet 4. Leatherhead, v. Epsom 6. Leatherhead, v. Fetcham* 9. Leatherhead. v. Ewell 13. Ashtead, v. Ashtead* 16. Dorking, v. Dorking 20. Leatherhead, v. Ockley 23. Leath^rhead, v. Streatham 27. Mickleham. v. Micklebam* 30. Leatherhead, v. BeddiDgton JU LY. 4. Ockley, v. Ockley 7. Leatherhead; v. Old Westminsters 11. Horton, v. Horton Asyl* m* 14. School Ground, v. Sc. Jthn’s School 18. B’lfl-et, v. Byfleet 21. Ewell, v. Ewell 25. Leatherhead, v. Ashtead* 28. Leatherhead, v. Stoics 31. Leatherhead, v. Dorking AUGUST. 1. Leatherhead, v. Cambridge Crusaderst -^£*pket 3 1.eat^erh* ad, v. Reigate H ill I Wtek. 4. T.eatherhead. v. M.C.C. 6. Letiherhead, v. Wimbledon 11. Leatherhead. v. Butterflies 18. Beddington, v. Beddington* 2i. Fetcham. v. Fetcham* 26. Epsom, v. Epsom 29. Leatherhead, v. Miekleham* SEPTEMBER. 1. Streatham, v. Streatham * Half-day matches. + Two-day matches. The management of the M a r l b o r o u g h B l u e s will again be in the capable hands of W. G. Fellowes (8, Old Square, Lin­ coln’s Inn, W.C.). The card includes a Kent t( ur, extending from August 15 to 25 inclusive. It consists of six matches, against Mr. Milter-Hallett’s Eleven, at Goddington; Colonel Wardens Eleven, at Squerrye’s Court; St. Lawrence Club and Ground, at Canterbury; Blue Mantles and Tunbridge Wells, both at Tunbridge Wells ; and Tonbridge Club and Ground, at Tonbridge. H. Freeman, W. H. Lindsay, and R. F. C. De Winton will have the management of the tour. Among the managers of the ordinary matches are S. A. P. Kitcat and W. G. Druce. M AY . 5. 8treatham, v. Streatham 12. W imbledon Park, v. Wimbledon 19. Esher, v. Esher 26. School Ground, v. Epsom College JUNE. 2. St. Quintin Park, v. Kensington Park 9. 8outh Hampstead, v. Hampstead 16. W ormwood Scrubbs, v. Kensington 22. School Ground, v. The School* 30. Reigate, v. Reigate JULY. 7. Ealing, v. Ealing 14. Henley, v. Henley 21. 8chool Ground, v. Haileylury 28. Surbiton, v. Surbiton AUGUST. 4. Beddington Park, v. Beddington 11. Catford Bridge, v. Private Banks 13 Beckenham, v. B» ckenham* 15. GoddiDgfoa, v. Mr. Miller-Hallett’a X I. 16 . Squerrjes Couit, v. Col. Wardt’s X I. 17. < anterbury, v. St. Lawrenoe (J. & G.* 20. Tunt ridge Wells, v. Blue Mantles* 22. Tunbridge Wells, v. Tunbridge Wella* 24 Tonbridge, v. Tont ridge C. & G.* * Two-day matches. Kent Tour. Owing to the war, U p p e r T o o t in g have only four days’ consecutive cricket in August in place of a week. Other­ wise the card is the same as last year. R. M. Harvey still continues as treasurer. J. A. Lyon takes the place of R. E. Sandi- lands as match secretary, and will be helped by D. Butcher. The playing strength of the club will be weakened by the loss of one or two members through the war, notably of Dr. G. Thornton, who will be a good deal missed. The club professionals are W. B. Sides and Walter Lynch, both of Nottingham. M AY. 5. Tooting, v. London County C C. 12. Tooting, v. Beckenham 19. Tooting, v. Wimbledon 19. Vvimbledon, v. Wimbledon 26. Tooting, v Kensington Park 26. St. Quintin’s Park, v. Ken>ington Park JUNE. 2 Tooting, v. Hornsey 2. Hornsby, v. Hornsey 4. Streatham, v. Streatham 4. Tootii g. v. btreathum 5. Kenley, v. Kenley 9. Tooling, y. St. Mary’s Hospital 9. Southgate, v. Southgate 16 . Asylum, v. Middlesex County Asylum 16 Tooting, v. bromley 20. Tooting, v. Merchant Taylor’s School 23. Tooting, v. Surbiton 23. Surbiton, v ^urbiton 25. Tunbiidge Wells, v. Blue Mantles 30. Tooting, v. Wanderers JULY. 7. Oatlands Park, v. Oatlands Park 7. Tootiug. v. Kenley 11 . Highgate. v. Highgate School 14. Beckenham, v. Beckenham 14 Touting, v. Gryphons 14. Tooting, v, Middlesex County Asylum 21. Wimbledon, v. Wimbledon 21. Tooting, v. Wimbledon •i8. Tooting, v. Richmond 28 . Caterham, v. Caterham AUGUST. 4. Tooting, v. Beckenham 6. Tooting, v. Streatham 8. Streatham. v. ^treatham 7. Tooting, v. M.C.C. 8. Tootir g. v. Surrey Club and Ground 11. St. Quintin’s Park. v. Kensington Park 18. 8urbiton, v. Surbiton 25. Tootinsr. v. Kensington Park 29. Crystal Palace, v. London County C.C. One of quite the oldest of Metropolitan Clubs, W oodford W ells , this year will celebrate its thirty-sixth season. The duties of general secretary will devolve this year on J. Mussett (Lawnville, Woodford Wells), of match secretary on H .H. Davies (Westwood House, Wood­ ford Wells). C. Whitelaw is the club professional. North London supplies the majority of the club’s opponents for this year. M A Y . 5. Loughton. v. Loughton 5. W oodford, v. Loughton 12. W oodford, v. Stoios 12. Chinford, v. Chingford 19. Clapton, v. Clapton 19. W oodford, v. Clapton 23. Cbigwell, v. Chigwell School 26. W oodford, v. Finchley 26. Finchley, v. Finchley JUNE. 2. W oodford, v. Old Citizens 2. South Woodford, v. South W oodford 4. W oodford, v. Wanstead 4. The School, v Bancroft’s 8chool 6. Woodford, v. Ch’gwell School 9 Bu^khurst Hill, v. Ruckhurst Hill 9. W oodford, v. Buckhurst Bill 13. W oodford, v. Essex Club and Ground 16. Hornsey, v. Hornsey 16. W oodford, v. Hornsey 23. W oodford v. Tottenham 23 Tottenham, v. Tottenham 27. W oodford, v. Colveston 30 W oodford, v. Hampstead 30. High Beech, y. High Beech JU LY . 5. W oodford, v. Chinford 7. W oodford, v. Buckhurst Hill 7. Buckhurst Hill, v Buokhurst Hill 11. W oodford, v. Bancroft's School 14. Wanstead, v. Wanstead 14. W oodford, v. Wanstead 18. W oodford, v. M C.C. and Ground 21. W oodford, v. Hornsey 21. Hornsey, v. Hornsey 28. Tottenham, v. Tottenham 28. W oodford, v. Tottenham AUGUST. 4. Hampstead, v. Hampstead 6. W oodford, v. W oodford Green 11. W oodford, v. Enfield Wanderers 11. Wanstead, v. Wanstead 18. W oodf >rd, v. 8. W oodford 25. Epping, v. Fpping SEPTEMBER. 1. W oodford, v. Loughton 1. Loughton, v. Loughton I f f A f / ) CYCLES FOR LADIES & GENTS. i S l / f V I S T H E VER Y B E 8 T . Free or Fixed Wheels. Most Up-to-Date. Monthly. £ s. d. £ s. d. 2 0 14 t 0 1 1 1 4 10 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 14 0 0 6 Standard C jd o ­ me'ers, 10,000 miles, 1*. lOd. 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