Cricket 1903

94 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME- A p r il 23, 1903 AUGUST. 1. Addiscombe, v. Addiscombe 3. Home. v. Mr. W. 8. Penley’s XI. 8. East Act n, v. Pallingswick 16. Bome, v. Southern Nomads 22. Home, v. London County 29. Home, v. I is SEPTEMBER. 6. Coulsdon, ▼. Cane Hill Aavlum 12. Home, v. Married v. Single S urbiton C.C. opened its gates to its members for practice yesterday. For the first match, which is on May 2ad v. Oatlands Park at Weybridge, George Brann, of Sussex fame, is the manager. Among the numerous managers it is pleasant to notice the name of F. Field ing, who kept wicket for Surrey, and kept it well too, some years ago. J. A. E. Hickson is the captain again, with W. F. Forsyth in the same position for the half day matches. The Western Club figures once again in the match list, visiting Surbiton on the Tuesday of Whit week. This year the Thespids, Kensington Wan derers, Southern Nomads, Wimbledon, M.C.C. and Ground and Byfleet constitute the outside attractions for the cricket week, which will be managed by F. Fielding and the captain. MAY. 2. Weybridge, v. Oatlands Park 9. Surbiton, v. Hampstead 18. Surbiton, v. J. W. Taylor’s XI. 23. Surbiton, v. Streatham 30. Hampstead, v. Hampstead JUNE. 1. Surbiton, v. Kensington Wanderers 2. Surbiton, v. Western 6. Richmond, v. Richmond 10. Virginia Water, y. 8. Anne’s Heath 18. Wimbledon, y. Wimbledon 20. Tooting, y. Upper Tooting 27. Hampton Wick, y. Hampton Wick JULY. 4. Furbiton, y. Wanderers 16. Byfleet, v. Byfl-et 18- Surbiton, y. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital 26. Surbiton, y. Marlboro’ Blues 27. y. Thespids 28. v. Kensington Wanderers 19. y. Southern Nomads 8). v. Wimbledon 81. v. M.C.C AUGUST. 1. v. Bj fleet 3. Ewell, v. Ewell 8. Streatham, y. Streitham 15. Surbiton, y. Upper Tootirg 22. Purlilon, y. * itcham 29. Surbiton, y. Richmond Cricket Week The S u t t o n C.C., which is fortunate in retaining such active and intelligent officers as G. R. Blades and V. R. Bromage as captain and hon sec., has a long programme for both its first and second, elevens. The former, indeed, will have to get through forty-two matches, the latter, who have two matches on pretty well most of the Saturdays up to September 19, a few more. The season for the first eleven opens on Saturday at Catford with a match against the Private Banks, ending at Hampton Wick on September 12 with a fixture against the local club. Eastbourne will be the scene of the club’s one outing. This will last a week, commencing on July 20, and consist of a couple of two-day matches against the Eastbourne club, with day fixtures against the E istbourneWanderers and New College Masters. APRIL. *6. Catford, r. Private Banks MAY. 1. Sutton, v. J. A. Knigtt’s XI. 2. Sutton, v. Hampton Wick 6. Finsbury, v. H.A.C. 9. Sutton, v. Addiscombe 13 Leyton, Ess^x C. and G. 16. Sutton, v. Norwood 20. Sutton, v. Wanderers 2^. Sutton, v. Epsom 30. Sutton, v. Dolwich JUNE. 1. Sutton, y. Beddington 6. Dulwich, v. Dulwich 13. Banstead, v. Banstead 17. Sutton, v. Brixton Wanderers 20. Epsom, y. Horton Asylum 24. East Molesey v. Blast Molesey 27. Sutton, y. Reigate Priory JULY. 1. Sutton, v. Norbury Park 4. Horsham v. Horsham. 8. Norwood, v. Norwood 11. Forest Hill, v. Forest Hill 16. Sutton, y. Merton 18. E. Dulwich, v. Brixton Wanderers 20 Saffrons, v. Eastbourne* 22. Saffrons, v. Eastbourne Wanderers 23. New College, v. New College Masters 24. Saffrons, y. Eistbourne* 29. Norbury, v. Norbury Park 31. Croydon, v. Cioydon AUGUST. 1. Sutton, v. E. Molesey 8. Beddington, v. Beddington 6. Sutton, y. Banstead 8 Sutton, v. Forest Hill 12. Sutton, v. LondonCounty 16. Epsom, v. Epsom 22. Addiscombe, v. Addi^combe 26. Sutton, v. Surrey C. & G. 29. Sutton, y. Stoics SEPTEMBER. 2. Reigate, v. Reigate Priory 6. Palace, v. London County 9. Sutton, v. Surrey Amateurs 12. Hampton Wick, v. Hampton Wick • Two-day match. THE WANDERERS C.C. MAY. 2. v. Bickley Park 9. v. East Molesey 13. v. Hampton Wick 16. v. Guy’s Hospital 20. v. Sutton 23. y. Uxbridge 80. y. Horley JUNE. 1. y. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital 8. v. Beckenham 6. v. Ealing 10 y. Charlton Park 11. v. Surrey Club and Ground 13. v. Guildf >rd 16. v. Pallingswick] 16. y. Thespids 20. v. Richmond 23. v. Granville (Lee) 27. y. Lessees Park, JULY 1. v. Addiscomle 4. v. Surbiton 6. v. Streatham 9. y. Foiest hill 11 v. London County C.C. 16. v. Bampstfad 18. v. I-eatheihead 21. v. Upp*r Tooting 29. v. Dorking fAUGUST. 1. y. Epsom 6. v. Ealing' 7. v. Tunbridge Wells* 10. v. Tonbridge* 12. v. Canterbury* }-Tour 14. v. Devonshire Park* 17. y. Easttourne* * Two-day matches. A rtists In W ater Color and OH. A rtists In Crayon and M iniature Painters PHOTOGRAPHER S ROYAL . E. HAWK INS & COMPANY, 32 & 33, Preston St., Brighton (Under entirely New Management), 8till hold their reputation as Cricket Specialists, an^ with their increased staff of tlntrclitaa assistants, clients may rely on every attention, while their •steemed orders will be executed in the shortest possible time. LORD HAWKE’S TE\M IN NEW ZEALAND. THE MATCH AGAINST VICTORIA. Played at Melbourne on March 12.13, 16 & 16. Victoria won by seven wickets. We Rive the full score and analysis of this match for the purposes of reference, as the analysis was imperfect as published in Cricket of March 26th. L ord H a w k s ’ s T kabi . P. F. Warner, st Monfries, b Saunders.......................30 1b w, b Collins... 12 C. J. Burnup, c Armstrong, c Armstrong, b b Saunders.......................21 Collins ...........40 F. L. Fane, c Monfries, b Collins...............................19 b Collins .......... 24 J. Stanning, c Monfries, b c Armstrong, b Saunders ........................ 11 Collins ..............11 T. L. Taylor, 1b w, b Arm- c Laver, b Arm strong ...............................69 strong ........... 0 E. M. Dowson, c McAllister, c McAlister, b Laver ........................61 Armstrong B.J.T. Bosanquet,cMonfries c Armstrong, b 8aunders.......................61 Colins .. ., Thompson, st Monfries, b Saunders ........................38 b Collins ... . Trott, cGraham, b Saunders 17 c and b Collins . P. R. Johnson, not out ... 37 not out.............. Hargreave, b Ellis .......... 6 b Armstrong Extras........................11 Extras ... . Total Total 330 V ic t o r ia . McAlister, c Bosanquet, b Trott .............................28 Bruce, c Bosanquet, b Har greave..............................19 c Trott, b Dowson Graham, c Burnup, b Trott 38 c Warner,....b Bur nup ................ Armstrong, c Johnson, b Dowson .......................29 n otou t.................. Stuckey, b T rott................. Laver, c Taylor, b Thomp son ..............................44 Ellis, c Burnup, b Trott ... 11 Mailer, b Do wson .........16 Monfries, not out .........33 Collins, run out ................. 4 Saunders, c Taylor, b Thompson .. ...134 c Stanning, Dowson ... 7 not out. b ... 2) , 92 , 48 Extras ... ..........24 Extras ......... 16 Total ... ..........271 Total (3 wkts) 217 L ord H a w k e ’ s T e a m . O. fcf. R. W. O. M. R. W . Collins ... ... 21 4 80 1 . ... 27 2 61 7 Saunders ... 39 6 118 6 ... 11 2 83 0 Armstrong ... 30 9 B3 1 .. . ... 11-2 8 22 3 Laver ... ... 19 8 38 1 . . ... 6 1 12 0 Ellis ... ... 0'4 0 40 1 .. V ic t o r ia . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Bumup ... ... 7 2 30 0 . . .. 4 1 16 1 Hargreave ... 22 4 47 1 . . ... 121 8 23 0 Bosanquet ... 6 0 18 0 . . ... 4 0 20 0 Trott ... 23 6 88 4 . . ... 17 3 61 0 Thompson ... 164 8 45 2 . . ... 18 6 42 0 Dowcon ... ... 13 2 19 2 . . ... 18 4 61 2 Thompson delivered four wides Bosanquet two, and Trott one. M E R R YW E A TH E R S MADE ON TH E LINES O F TH E HOSE USED W IT H THE IR C E LE B R A T E D FIRE BR IGADE ENGINES. A C u sto m er w b it h s : “ Hose bought ten years ago still in use.” Samples and Price Lists sent on application. 6 5 L O N G A C R E , L O N D O N . l a r g e s t m a k e r s o f h i g h C L A S S H O S E IN THE WOR LD . Write for Gardeners ’ Catalogue , containing l,0i0 Illustrations, Post Free.