Cricket 1902

408 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. S ept . 11, 1902. BELLE STEAMERS. S E A T R IP S , From FRESH WHARF, LONDON BRIDGE 9.13m —Daily (Friday 19th excepted) to Southend, Claeton, Walton, Southwold and Yarmouth (direct). Felixstowe, Harwich and Ipswich. NOTE.—Last Bookings to above Stations 21 st September, except in the case of Southend , Clacton and Walton, which will be later, weatherpermitting. 9m30m —Daily (Friday 19th excepted) up to 22nd September and later, weather per­ mitting, to Margate and Eamsgate and back same day. The 9.16 and 9.30 steamers call at Green­ wich, North Woolwich and Tilbury. S .3 0m —Cheap Day Trips Mondays, Tues­ days and Wednesdays to Southend and Clacton. Saloon Fares—2s. 6d. Southend, 4s. 6d. Clacton. 3,Om —Afternoon Trip to Gravesend and the Nore, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Thursday up to 21st September, but ex­ cepting 18th inst., calling at Greenwich and South Woolwich. Husbands’ Boats to Margate on Saturdays 6th and 13th September at 2 . 0 . s and to Southend at 3 . 0 . every Saturday up to 20th. Trains in connection with 9.15, 9.S0 and 2 o’clock steamers on L. T. & S. Bailway. For further particulars, Time Tables, etc., apply at the Piers, and the COAST DEVELOPMENT COM­ PANY, L t d . , S3, 'Walbrook, E.C. GENERALSTEAMNAVIGN,CO.’S T O U R S , LU X U R IO U S T H R O U G H O U T . Combined Steamer, Rail and Hotel Fares at popular prices. The Steamer and Hotel Fares include sea passage, 1st Class, carriage of bicycle, table d’hdte meals on board steamers, and accommodation, with table <Ph6te hoard at the numerous first-class Hotels with which the Company is in correspondence. TOUR TO OSTEND and the ARDENNES.........from £ 1 5 6 BO RD EAU X, the PYRENEES, and AU V E R G N E .......................................... „ 7 5 0 BORDEAU X, the P Y R E N E E S , ALGE RIA and 1 UNIS ................... „ 19 12 0 (In conjunction with the Midi Railway Co. of France and the Compagnie de Navigation Mixte.) LOIMDON’T E D IN B U R G H . F.very Wednesday and Saturday ircm each end. F a r e s Chief Cabin, 22s .; Return, 3 4s .; Fore Cabin, 16s.; Return, 24s. 6d. The “ S e a m b w ,” one of the finest and fastest steamers on the Coast, is now on the Edinburgh route. HIGHLAND TOURS. 6-day Tour 9-day Tour 12-day Tour £3 14 £5 0 £6 13-day Tour 16-day Tour 17-day Tour £6 12 g £7 19 6 £8 5 0 6b. less if the Lord of the Islee coupon is not required. Including 1st class passage to Edinburgh and back, with meals on board and carriage of bicycle, hotel accommodation (with board) in the Highlands, and Trip, 1st class, via Loch Fyne and the Kyles of Bute, from Inveraray to Glasgow, by the magnificent Royal Mail Steamer Lord o f the Isles , with dinner on board and carriage of bicycle. These tours have been designed primarily to meet the wants of cyclists, but are equally suitable to ordinary tourists and holiday makers. The G e n e r a l S t e a m N a v i g a t i o n Co.’s I l l u s ­ t r a t e d G u id e B o o k , with full particulars, and numerous splendid road, rail, and route-maps, price Id., by post 2d., can be had an application to the .N . Co., “ , 65, Great Tower Street, E.C. G.S ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.’S mag- niticent new steamer “ EAGLE,” and their numerous other fine saloon passenger steamers, to THE NORE. SOUTHEND, MARGATE, RAMS­ GATE, and YARMOUTH, from Fresh Wharf, Lon­ don Bridge, Greenwich, and Woolwich. JUSX PUBLISHED. Cloth, 1/6, net. Limp Leather, 2/- net. NYREN’S CRICKETER’ S TUTOR W ith In trodu ction and Notes. By F.S.ASHLEY-COOPER. BEING VO L. IV. OF THE SPORTSMAN’S CLASSICS. TBE O TBER VOLS. ARE I. Walton’s Complete Angler. II. Nim rod’s The Chase—Tlie Road. III. Nim rod’s The Turf. L o n d o n : G A Y & B IR D , 22, Bedford St., Strand,W.C City&SouthLondonRailway. TO THE OVAL From Angel, Islington, Moorgate 8treet, Bank, and London Bridge Stations. T ravel b y the E lectric R a ilw a y— Trains every 3 or 4 m inutes. THOMAS C. JENK1N, G ihibil H ixagxb . F OR SALE.—“ ScoreB and Biographies,” Vols. 1 to 4, complete set of Cricket Newspaper, 19 vols., Wisden’s Almanack, 1878-1901, inclusive, in excellent condition.— H a z e l w o o d , 16, Ennerdale Road, Rich- mond-on-Thames. “ PATTISSON” LAWN BOOTS, The B U S T , SIM PLE ST, poi rs datfmt and M OS T E C O N OM IC A L . Used at LORD’S, The Oval, and the Principal Clubs at Home and Abroad. 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R esults of the S eason and A verages of the P r in c ipa l C lubs can be inserted in Cricket at the rate of 3s. 6d. a column, with a minimum charge of 2s. 6d. To ensure insertion in the following number, particulars must be re­ ceived not later than the Saturday previous to the day of publication at the Offices of Cricket , 168, Upper Thames Street, E.C. C r i c k e t : 4 WESE L Y RECORD O f TBE GAME. 160, UPPER THAMES STREET, L0ID0I, E.Ci THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 th , 1902. ftatottum The abstract and brief chronicle of the time.— Hamlet. D r . E. M. G race had quite an all round day in a twelve a-side match between Thornbury and Kingswood. He made 46 runs, and then had the misfor­ tune to put his leg in front of a straight ball, which he missed. The Kingswood team s?emed in a fair way to make the 138 runs required to win, for with no wickets down they had put up 49 runs. The Doctor then carried everything before him with his lobs and took ten of the eleven wickets for ten runs. The score of the Kingswood innings is as follows :— K in g b w o o d . E. Craymer, c Fry, b E. M. Grace..................20 W . Hales, c Williams, b E. M. Grace.......... 28 W . Dennery, b E. M. G race............... ... 0 G. E. Britton, b E. M. Grace.......................... 7 A. Bowler, c Green­ way, b E. M. Grace 19 S. W . Britton,b Green­ way .......................... 0 S. Britton, lbw, b E. M. G race................... F. Phipps, c Green­ way, b E. M. Grace G. Bright, b E. M. Grace.......................... G. Golding, not ou t... G. Whitford, c Hale, b E. M. Grace ........... G. B. Britton, b E. M. Grace.......................... Extras............... Total ........... i T he matches which will probably be played by the Australians in South Africa, for which they leave Southampton on Saturday, September 20, on board the Dunvegan Castle, are as follows :— October 11—14. Johannesburg v. South Africa. „ 15—17. Pretoria v. Pretoria. „ 38—20. Johannesburg v. South Africa. „ 25—28. Durban v. South Africa. Nov. 5—7. Cape Town v. Cape Town Local Team. „ 5—10. Cape Town v. Cape Town Local Team. T h e team which Brockwell takes to Richmond in the autumn of each year to oppose an eighteen chosen by W. G. East, the famous old oarsman, is as fol­ lows. The match is as usual to be played in aid of the Richmond Cottage Hospital. W . B rookwell ’ s X I .—Brockwell (capt.), C. McGahey, Abel, Lockwood, Hayward, Richardson, Bayes, Stedman, Braund, F. C. Holland, J. T. Heame, C. Mills and Ayres. B y his fine score of 171 for Surrey against Warwickshire, Abel has brought his total of hundreds for the season to nine. They are as follows :— M a y . Surrey v. Essex at the Oval ......................... ioi Surrey v. Essex at Leyton................................ 150 J u n e . Surrey v. Sussex at the Oval ........ not out 151 Surrey v. Oxford University at the Oval ... 112 July. Surrey v. Sussex at H astings......................... 179 Surrey v. Australians at the O val................. 104 August. Surrey v. Worcestershire................................. 104 Surrey v. Middlesex ........................................ 100 September. Surrey v. Warwickshire at the Oval ........... 171 T h e following bowling averages taken from an Indian Newspaper, quite recall the famous days of four balls an over when Alfred Shaw and Co. used to