Cricket 1904

78 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A pril 21, 1904. A lon g list has been arranged by SUTTON, chiefly whole-day matches. Am ong the teams which will be met are Surrey Club and Ground, London County, Essex Club and Ground, Y oung Surrey Amateurs, The Wanderers, Beck­ enham, Horsham, Stoics, Reigate Priory, and most of the important clubs in the district. In July, tw o-day matches are to be played at Eastbourne and Hastings against the town clubs. The various teams will be chosen b y G. R. Blades, R. M . Bell, R. S. Dally and J. A. Knight. APRIL. SO. Beckenham, v. Beckenham 2. 4. 7. 11. 14. 21 . 2*. 25. 28. 4. 8. 11 . 1“. 22 . 26. 13. in. 18. 20 . 22 . 23. 27. 30. 1. 3. 6. 10 . 13. 20 . 24. 27. 31. MAY. Button, y. J. A. Knight’s X I. Oval, v. Surrey Club and Ground Sutton, v. Addiscombe Leyton, y. Essex Club and Ground Button, v. London County Sutton, v. Epsom Sutton v. Beddington Button, v. Wanderers Sutton, v. Dulwich JUNE. Dulwich, v. Dulwich 8utton, y. Brixton Wanderers Banstead, v. Banstead Epsom, v. Horton Asylum East Molesey. v. East Molesey Sutton, v. Reigate Priory Sutton, v. Norbury Park JULY. Horsham, v. Horsham Charlton Park, v. Charlton Park Forest Hill, v. Forest Hill Bu ton, v. Merton East Dulwiob, v. Brixton Wanderers Saffrons, v. Eastbourne* Hastings, y. Hastings* St‘. Andrew’s College, v. 8t. Andrew’s Masters New College, v. New College Masters Norbury, v. Norbury Park Sutton, v. Charlton Park AUGUST. Beddington, v. Beddingtoa Sutton, v. Banstead Sutton, v. Forest Hill Sutton, v. Beckenham Epsom, v. Epsom Paddington, v. Paddington Sutton, v. Surrey Club and Ground Sutton, v. Stoics Keigate, v. Reigate Priory SEP TEMBER. Crystal Palace, v. London County Sutton, v. Young Kurrey Amateurs Finsbury, v. H A C. * Two-day matches. LONDON COUNTY v. XV I. OF DART- MOUTH. FIRST APPEARANCE OF DR. GRACE THIS SEASON. Dr. Grace began the season by playing a fine innings, which included a 6 and five 4’s. Sewell made a 6 and six 4’s in his 67. Dr. Grace took five wickets for 20 runs, and Bell ten for 45 runs. D artm ou th . A. Emery, c sub., b Grace... ... ... 4 A. Brown, c &b Grace 0 F.Brown, o Gale,b Bell 20 J. Woolf,c Salt.bGrace 4 A. Baker, b Bell .. 4 J.Serth. c sub.,b Grace 6 J. Blackmore, b Bell 6 J. Hawke, st Green­ lees, b Bell ... ... 2 C. C>llins, c Moon, b Bell ........................ 4 A. Dimmock, b Bell. H. Allison, st Green­ lees, b Bell W . Tarrance, b Grace A. Mercer, c Murdoch, b B ell....................... G. Black, not out J. Yickary, c Sewell, b Bell ....................... A. Satchell, o Green­ lees. b Bell .......... Extras................ Total 73 Dr.W.G.Grace, retired 50 W . L. Murdoch, c Sat­ chell. b Tarrance ... 68 C. McGahey, b Woo’f 56 E.H.D.Sewell, cSerth, b Baker .................67 W. T. Greenlees, st Allison, b Woolf ... 56 C.T.A. Wilkinson,lbw, b Woolf .................30 R. M. Bell, b Woolf... 1 L ondon C ounty . J. H. Salt, st Allison, b Woolf .................26 Sir C. Moon, c Berth, b Woolf ................. 0 H. H. Burton, not out 15 P. G. Gale, b Woolf . 7 C. M. Wrighf, run out 3 Extras................. 1 ) ToUl . J79 GLOUCESTERSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS FOR 1903. INCOME. £ s. d. To Balance from last Account To Cash— Nottinghamshire M a tch , County Ground ................. 29 7 6 York*hire Match, County G round............................... 65 8 0 Club and County Match, Cirencester ........................ 27 8 6 Lancashire Match, County Ground ......... ................. 63 9 3 Philadelphians Match, Chel­ tenham ............................... 14 10 0 London County M a tch , Gloucester ........................ 117 9 0 Somerset Match, Gloucester... 93 15 6 Warwickshire Match, County Ground ................. 40 7 6 Warwickshire, Half Receipts, Birmingham ................. 49 10 3 Sussex Match,County Ground 263 10 9 Middlesex Match, County G r o u n d ..................... 185 11 0 Kent Match, Cheltenh»m 221 18 0 Worcestershire Match, Chel­ tenham ... ................ 267 3 6 Surrey Match, County Ground 63 6 3 To Art Exhibition for Loan of Turnstiles ........................ „ Ordinal y Members — Sub­ scriptions ....................... 1023 1 6 „ Practising Memte s — Sub­ scriptions ..................................... 880 „ One Year’s Dividend on County Ground Company, Ltd., Shares to March 31st, 1903 ...................................... 1592 15 0 1031 9 6 31 10 0 EXPENDITURE. £ s. d. £ s. d. By Cash— Preparir g Grounds................. 45 11 10 Umpires ............................... 148 16 0 Scorers and Telegraph Men .. 87 12 6 Money and Check Takers ... 140 0 1 Bowlers at County Ground ... 236 6 8 Materials, Tent Hire, etc. ... 190 17 10 Stand, Cheltenham College ... 80 0 0 Police ... ........................ 41 8 5 Secretary’s Salary ................. 200 0 0 Auditors’ Fee ......................... 10 10 0 County Ground Company, Limited, 1 Year’s Rent ... Contributions to Local Cricket Clubs ..............................125 Donation to Bristol and Dis­ trict Cricket Association ... Donation to Cricketers’ Fund Fiiendly 8ociety ................ Printing, Advertising, Pos­ tages, and Sundries Expenses of Players, Presen­ tations of Bats, and Talent Money ...............................1706 8 6 Luncheon-, e‘e........................ 164 5 8 Philadelphians, Half Gate Money at Cheltenham 7 5 0 Warwickshire, Half Receipts at County Ground .. ... 20 3 9 Binkers’ Interest to date ... 4 2 10 ____ ___ j By Balance — Cost of >75 £4 paid up Shares, County Ground Co., Ltd. ... f53 9 0 Less Balance due to Bankers.. 383 9 6 175 0 0 5 5 0 173 8 4 Cash in Secretary’s hands 269 19 6 25 19 8 ------------- 295 19 2 £3810 3 7 CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA. VICTORIA v. TASMANIA. Victoria did not send its best side to Hobart for the Inter-State Match with Tasmania, begun on March 4th. On the other hand, Tasmania was not at full strength with C. J. Eady, and J. H. Savigny, among others, away. In the early part of the game the wicket was good, and Tasmania opened well w ith a score o f 362. V ictoria, at the end of the second day (March 5th), had scored 266 for six wickets, and finally won by five wickets on March 9th, rain having affected the pitch at the finish. T asmania . First inoiDgs. Second iinings. R. Hawson. lbw, b Warne.. 79 lbw, b Osborns... 6 T. Tabart, c M‘Michae!, b W arne...............................42 b Chri^ti n ... 8 N. Dodds, b Christian........ 1 st Carkedk, b Osborne .......16 E. A. Windsor, c Christian. b Warne ........................76 b Christian..... 2 O. Douglas, run out ..........43 c Osborne, b Christian ... 2 K. Burn, st Carkeek, b Os- c Warne, b Chris- borne ...............................48 tian .......... 6 E. Harrison, lbw. b Osborne 36cHoran.V.Ojborne 13 D. Paton, b Osborne.......... 2 c MMichael, b Osvorne ....... 7 8. Hawson, b Osborne ... 2 cBaker.bOsborne 1 F. Chancellor, c Scott, b st C«rkeek, b Christian .................11 Christian ... 0 K. Bailey, not ou t................ 7 not out ...... 0 Extras ........................13 Extras... ... 3 Total.. Total ... 64 B ow lin g Osborne, four for 60; Ellis, none for 23; Chrii-tian, two for 113; Howlett, none fjr 62; Warne, three for 91. B o w lin g (2nd innings)Christian, five for 24; Osborne, five for 37. VICTORIA. C. Baker, b Chancellor ... 42 c Hawson, b W indsor..........42 M. Ellis, c Doug’as, b c Harrison, b Chancellor........................70 Windsor......20 T.Wame,cDodds,bWiadsor 60 V. R^nsford. c R. Hawson, b Chancellor .................11 S. M'Michael, c Dodds, b Windsor ........................10 notout ...... 3 W . Scott, c Harrison, b Chancellor........................12lbw, b Chancellor 4 J. Horan, c Chancellor, b Windsor ........................34 lbw, b Pa'on ... 24 J. Howlett, c Harrison, b Chancellor........................33 not out ...... 0 A. Christian, c Bailey, b Chancellor... .................17 W. Carkeek, c Tabart, b c Tabart, b Chan- Winds r ........................14 cellor ........ 5 R. Osborne, not out .......... 0 Extras.......................14 Extras....... 11 Extras ................317Total (5 wkts) 109 B ow lin g :-Chancellor, six for 117 ; Windsor, four f jr 120. B o w lin g ( 2 nd innings)W indsor, two f jr 40; Chancellor, two for 25 ; Paton, none for 21 ; Bailey, none for 8; Tabart, none for 7. Cricket Ground TEAK SEATI, w Lawn Tennis TEAK SEATS, and portable folding TEAK CHAIRS,_ Buy CASTLE’S Teak Seatl, which require neither PAINT nor YAKNIB& At si~pplied io iht SURREY COUNT! CLUC, Kensington Oval, andLOTRD’S; For CRICKET AND Tennis Grounds, Parks, Gardens, Parades, AND ALL OPtN SP CES. ADDRESS— H. CASTLE& SONS, Id ./ B A L T IC W H A R F , H I L L B A N K , S .W . The Editor regrets that the pressure of scores during the summer only allows him to guaranteeinsertion of scores of clubs arranging for publication of all their matches. A charge of Is. a match, with a minimum of 21s., is made for the insertion of scores. 4 | Odd scores are inserted at 2s. each if space permits. Scores must reach “ Cricket ” Offices, 168, Upper Thames Street, E.O., by first post on Tuesday following the match.