Cricket 1901

124 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 9 , 1901 Apart from its first-class matches, the L o n d o n C o u n t y C.C. has a big pro­ gramme of minor matches, which are here appended. Dr. W . G. Grace is the secre­ tary. MAY. 11. Palace, v. Bickley Park 16. Palace, v. Incogniti 18. Palace, v. Kensington Wanderers 18. Clewer Park, v. Sir Daniel Gooch’s XI. 23. Palace, v. Baron de Worm’s XI. 25. Palace, v. Worcester Park Beagles 27. Palac*?, v. West Herls 29. Palace, v. Guy’s Hospital 30. Palace, v. H.M.S. “ Wildfire” JUNE. Palace, y . St. Mary’s Hospital Finstury, v. H.A.C.+ Sutton, v. Sutton Swindon, v. Wiltshire* Palace, v. Hampstead Palace, v. Croydon Palace, v. St. Thomas’s Hospital Bickley, v. Bickley Park Bushey Park, v. Teddington Palace, v. Spencert Palace, v. Oxford University Authentics Banstead, v. Banstead Palace, v. Upper Tootingt JULY. Palace, v. Stoics Addiestone, v. Addle&tone Palace, v. Ealing Streatham, v. Streatham Palace, v. Wanderers Tooting, v. Upper Tootingt Palace, v. Wilts* Palace, v. Merchant Taylor’s School Palace, v. R I.E.C.. Cooper’s Hill Watford, v. West Herts Hampstead, v. Hampstead Milton Park, v. Baron de Worm’s XI. Palace, v. Crystal Palace Engineering Schoalt Croydon, v. Cioydon Palace, v. Addiestone Palace, v. Banstead AUGUST. Beddington, v. Beddiogton Palace, v. Oundle Rovers* Mitcham, v. Mitcham Palace, v. Beckenham Ealing, v. Ealing Epsom, v. Epsom Falace, v. Dutchmen* Palace, v. H.A.C. Palace, v. Erratics Palace, v. Richmond Association F.C. Palace, v. Teddington Bromley, v. Brcmley Town Palace, v. Belgiave Palac-, v. Crouch End Perry Hill, v. Forest Hill Palace, v. Bromley Town Palace, v. Richmond Palace, v. Mitcham Wandsworth, v. Spencert Beckenham, v. Beckenham Richmond, v. Richmond Catford, v. Catford Palace, v. Epsomt SEPrEMBBR. Palace, v. Sydenham Palace, Forest Hill Palace, v. Citford Palace v. Sutton Pal«ce, v. Old Manorians Palace, v. Anerley Palace, v. Kensington Wanderers Palace, v. Old Citizens * Two-day matches. t Half-day matches. The list of matches of the H o l l o w a y S a n a t o r iu m C .C . at Virginia Water is as follows :— MAY. 11. v. Paddington 16. v. Erratics 18. v. Col. Fox’s XI. 22 . v. Leavesden 25. v. Middlesex Hospital 27. v. East Molesey JUNE. 1. v. London Hospital 4. v. The Razzlers 8 . v. St. Mary’s Hospital 12. v. Surbiton 15. v. R.M.C., Sandhurst ( 8 taff) 22 . v. Old Simpsonians 24. v. Hampton Wick 29. v. Middlesex Hospital JULY. 3. v. Clapton 6 . v. Addiestone 10. v. Hon. Artillery Co. 13. v. Broadmoor (away) 17. v. Bro^kwood 20. v. Peripatetics 24. v. Mr. Nainby’s XI. 27. v. Westminster Hospital 29. v. Erratics AUGUST 3. v. Paddington 7. v. Sheffield Wednesday 10. v. Col. Fox’s XI. 14. v. Slough 17. v. Wokingham 21 . v. Brookwood (away) 24. v. Broadmoor 28. v. The Gadflies The honorary secretary and treasurer of the N ondescripts C. C. is Mr.Llewellyn Hutchinson, 15, Cavendish Square, W. After five years of delightful touring in August in Devonshire and Somersetshire, a change has now been made, and this year the tour is in Norfolk. The mana­ gers of matches are Messrs. E. E . Barnett, R . A. Hill, L. Hutchinson, R. Leigh Ibbs and C. D. D. McMillin. W e notice that among the names of the vice-presidents is found that of Mr. J. B. Challen, the well-known Somersetshire cricketer. The committee is a strong one : it consists of the above managers of matches and Messrs. E. W . H. Beaton, J. W . Hay- craft, E. L. Marsden, S. S. Pawling, H. Wade and F. C. Wheeler. MAY. B:ckley, v. Bickley Park Woodford, v. Woodford Wells Reigate, v. Reigate Hill Ewell, v. Ewell JUNE. Southgate, v. Southgate Uxbridge, v. Uxbridge Enfield, v. Enfield Ealing, v. Ealing JULY. Chelmsford, v. Chelmsford Broxbourne, v. Broxbourne East Acton, v. Pallingswick AUGUST. Norwich , Fakenham \ East Dereham North Waltham Gunton Park* I Overstrand* J * Two-day matchcw. Tour. Of the N a t io n a l P r o v in c ia l B a n k C.C., Mr. A. D . Phillips is the honorary secretary and Mr. G. A. Cosser the captain. MAY. 15. Dulwich, v. London and South-We 3 tern Bankt 20. Catford, v. Lloyd’s Bank* 22. Home, v. City Bankt 28. Home, v. London and County Bankt „ JUNE. 1. Home, v. Parr’s Bank 3. Home, v. Barclay’s* 6 . Home, v. Coutts’ Bank* 8 . Home, v. Capital and Counties Bank 10. Lower Sydenham, v. London Joint Stock Bankt 18. Dulwich, v. London and County Bankt 22 . Catford, Three Banks v. Private Banks 22. Hitchin, v. Hitchin 25. Norbury, London and Westminster Bankt JULY. 10. Home, v. London and South-Wefctem Bankt 13. Home, Three Banks v. London and Westminster Bank 16. Lower Sydenham, v. Union Pank of London+ 20 . Home, Branches v. Head Office 23. Home, y. London and Westminster Bankt 27. Home, 1st XI. v. Next Eighteen 59. Dulwich, v. Capital and Counties Bank* 31. Home, v. National Bank+ AUGUST. 8 . Catford, v. Coutts’ Bank* 10. Norbury, Three Banks v. London and West­ minster Bank 13. Catford, v. Barclay’s* 16. Hone, v. Union Eank of London* 19. Home, v. London Joint Stock Bankt 24. Home, Three Banks v. Private Banks 26. Herne Hill, v. City Bank+ * Two-day match. t Three-day match. With Mr. C. C. Clarke as captain and honorary secretary, the SlLWOOD PARK C.C. is certain of a successful season. Mr. Clarke’s address is “ Woodlands,” Sunninghill, Berks. The card includes some good matches, including those against the Free Foresters, M .C.C., Eton Ramblers, Aldershot Division Staff College and R.M .C . Brichett is the club professional. Like one or two other well- known clubs, Silwood Park is not forget­ ful of the rising generation, and Mr. C. Pratt Barlow has undertaken to arrange some boys’ matches on the club ground in August—a wise measure. The managers of the various matches are Messrs. C. C. Clarke, E. C. Morduant, E. W . Piper, A. F. Soames, A. Hay, R . H . Raphael and J. L . Nickisson. MAY. Sandhurst, v. R. M. C., 1st XI. Chobham, v. Chobham Silwood Park, v. R. M. C., 2nd XI. Silwood Park, v. Free Foresters Silwood Park, v. Eton Ramblers JUNE. Silwood Park, v. M.C.C. Silwood Park, v. Winkfleld Windlesham, v. Windlesham Silwool Park, v. Chobham Aldershot, v. Aldershot Division Silwood Park, v. Ascot Wokingham, v. Wokingham JULY. Staff College, v. St^ff College Bigshotte Rayles, v. Mr. Rowe’s XI. Sefton Park, Stoke Pogis, v. Mr. G. Bulteel’s XI. Silwood Park, v. Woltingham Silwood Park, v. Staff College 8 ilwood Park, v. Gentlemen of Berkshire Ascot, v. Ascot AUGUST. Broadlands, v. Mr. Kemp-Welch’s XI. Silwood Park, Gentlemen v. Players Silwood Park, v. New Haw Farm Winkfleld, v. Winkfleld Broadwater, v. Broadwater SEPTEMBER. 7. Silwood Park, v. R.M.C., 2 nd XI. 14. Esher, v. Esher Nearly all the matches of the S o u th ­ gate C.C. are played at home. The opponents include M .C.C., Hampstead, Hornsey, Kensington Park, Old Fores­ ters and Old Rugbeians, while at the end of the season there is a match against the Village—a very sensible idea. Mr. E. P. Sugden, Chaseville, Winchmore H ill, is the honorary secretary, and it goes with­ out saying that Mr. V. E. Walker is the president. MAY. 11. Kensington Park, v. Kensington Park 18. Southgate, v. St. Mary’s Hospital 25. Southgate, v. St. Swithin’s 27. Southgate, v. London Hospital JUNE. 1. Southgate, v. Nondescripts 8 . Southgate, v. Upper Tooting 10. Southgate, v. London Hospital 15. Southgate, v. University College Hospital 18. Cheshunt, v. Cheshunt 22. Southgate, v. Harrow Blues 29. Southgate, v. M.C.C. and Ground JULY. 6 . Colney Hatch, Dr. W. J. Seward’s XI. v. Mr. E. White’s XI. Walthamstow, v. Old Foresters Soulbgate, v. Finchley Southgate, v. Cheshunt Southgate, v. Old Kugbeians AUGUST. Southgate, v. Old Foresters Southgate, v. Southgate Hockey Club Southgate, Eoys’ Match Southgate, v. Hornsey Southgate, v. Hampstead Southgate, v. Hall’s XI. Southgate, v. Ihe Village SEPTEMBER. Southgate, v. Mr. E. White’s XJ.