Cricket 1909

M ay 6, 1909. CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. h i 14. 14. 21 . 21 . 28. 4. 11. Streatham, v. Beckenham. Streatham, v. Streatham School. Streatham, v. Blackheath. Barnes, v. Bank of England. Streatham, v. Tooting. Tooting, v. Tooting. JUNE. Streatham, v. Dulwich. Streatham, v. Beckenham. Oxted, v. Oxtcd. Barnes, v. Bank of England II. Leatherhead, v. Leatherhead. Streatham, v. Wimbledon. Norbury, v. London & Westminster Bank III. Bickley, v. Bromley and Bickley. Hampstead, v. Hampstead. Streatham, v. London & Westminster Bank. Norwood, v. Norwood. Streatham, v. Old Westminsters. Norbury, v. Norbury. Purley, v. Purley II. JULY. Mitcham, v. Mitcham. Caterham, v. Catferham. Streatham, v. Blackheath III. v. Wanderers. -> v. Incogniti. I v. Bromley and Bickley. v. Surrey Club and Ground, v. M.C.C. I v. H. D. G. Leveson-Gower’s XI. ' Purley, v. Purley. Strcatham, v. Leatherhead. Norbury, v. London & Westminster Bank. Streatham, v. Streatham School. Beckenham, v. Beckenham. Streatham, v. Purley. Streatham, v. Mitcham. Wimbledon, v. Wimbledon. AUGUST. Tooting, v. Tooting. Streatham, v. Tooting. Streatham, v. Caterham. Beckenham, v. Beckenham. Streatham, v. Richmond. Bickley, v. Bickley. Finsbury, v. H. A. C. Streatham, v. Kenlcy. Streatham, v. Hampstead. SEPTEMBER. Streatham, v. The Village. Streatham, v. Norwood. The Week. T he U pper T ooting C.C. d o n ot in clu d e a W eek in th eir program m e, but a T ou r in N orfolk, exten din g from the 10th to the 21st of A ugust h a s been arranged. T h e fix- tnre-list in clu d es m atches w ith B ecken h am , Streatham , W im b led on , H am pstead, B lue M antles and W anderers, and m u ch good cricket sh ou ld therefore be seen during the season. T h e ground is situated in B eech- croft R oa d , U pper T ootin g, abou t a quarter of an h o u r’ s w alk from W andsw orth C om m on and B alh am Stations on the L .B . and S.C. R ailw ay. T h e H on. Secretaries are M r. D. H . B u tch er, of 3, H illbu ry R oa d , T ootin g C om m on, S .W ., and M r. A . H . P arez, o f T he Estate D uty O ffice, Som erset H ou se, W .C . 5 . 12 . 12 . 19. 19. 26. 26. 29. MAY. Tooting, v. Beckenham. Epsom, v. Epsom. Tooting, v. Wimbledon. Asylum, v. Middlesex Asylum. Tooting, v. Old Johnians. Beckenham, v. Beckenham. Tooting, v. Keidey. Tooting, v. Wimbledon. Wimbledon, v. Wimbledon. Streatham, v. Streatham. Tooting, v. Streatham. JUNE. Chiswick, v. Chiswick Park. Tooting, v. Hampstead. Tooting, v. St. Thomas’ Hospital. Surbiton, v. Surbiton. Leatherhead, v. Leatherhead. Tooting, v. Oxted. Wimbledon, v. Wimbledon. Tooting, v. Barnes. Tunbridge Wells, v. Blue Mantles. JULY. nampstead, v. Hampstead. Tooting, v. Norwood. Richmond, v. Richmond. 10. Tooting, v. Surbiton. 15. Tooting, v. Wanderers. 17. Southgate, v. Southgate. 17. Tooting, v. Richmond. 24. Tooting, v. Leatherhead. 24. Banstead, v. Banstead. 31. Tooting, v. Beckenham. 31. Beckenham, v. Beckenham. AUGUST. Tooting, v. Strcatham. Streatham, v. Streatham. Tooting, v. Banstead. Asylum, v. Middlesex Asylum. Barnes, v. Bank of England. Tooting, v. Epsom. Purley, v. Purley. SEPTEMBER. Tooting, v. Richmond. Kenley, v. Kenley. . Chesham, v. Chesham. T h e fixtures for the T o u r a r e :— AUGUST. Overstrand, v. Overstrand.t Norwich, v. C.E.Y.M.S. Sidestrand, v. Sidestrand. Yarmouth, v. R. N. Hospital. Gunton Park, v. Gunton.f Holt, v. Mr. B. Cozens-Hardy’s XI. Hillington Park, v. West Norfolk. Hunstanton, v. Hunstanton.! |Two-day matches. WANDERERS v. BICKLEY PARK.—Played at Bickley Park on May 1. T he W an d erers . S. Colman, c E. A. Willitt, b Osborne 21 Hon. S. R. Beresford, c Bevan, b Willitt ... 8 L. S. Wells, c sub., b M ark.......................... 2 A. M. Latham, c F. W. Simmonds,b Willitt 18 T. A. Darke, c E. A. Willitt, b Nicholls... 10 J. H. A. Tolkein, c F. W. Simmonds, b Chattell ..................24 D. L. A. Jephson, b W illitt ... . J. E. G. Hadath, b Willitt N. A. Damain, Nicholls A. H. Behrend, Mark... O. Taylor, not out B 1, nb 1 and b Total B ickley P a r k . D. R. Bevan, lbw, b Taylor ... ............ 1 P. Simmonds, c Da­ main, b Taylor ... 0 W. J. Chattell, b Tay­ lor ........................... 6 Rev. S. G. Osborne, c Wells, b Taylor ... 3 D. Phillips, b Jephson 19 F. W. Simmonds, b Jephson ................... 0 A. L. Mark, b Taylor 5 J. W. Willitt, net out 17 E. P. Nicholls, c Da­ main, b Jephson ... 6 A. G. Case, c Wells, b Taylor .................. 3 E. A. Willitt. c Da­ main, b Jephson ... 0 Byes ................... 4 Total 64 PUBLIC SCHOOL AVERAGES, 1 9 0 8 . {Continued from page 06.) S T . P A U L ’S S C H O O L . BATTING AVERAGES. Most InnNot in au ings. out. inns. Runs. Aver. P. G. Fender ... ... 14 3 72 352 32-00 P. J. F. Buckley ... 16 3 96 296 22-76 J. P. Sargent ... ... 14 1 51 292 22*46 G. A. H. Farmer ... 16 1 54 291 19-40 G. A. H. Ley ... ... 13 0 44 153 11*76 R. H. W. Hope... ... 12 1 34 115 10 45 R. T. Pollard ... ... 11 3 29 79 9-87 A. E. Bolter ... 13 2 18* 107 9-71 E. W. Sharp ... 12 4 28* 69 8*62 R. G. Spicer ... 15 1 22 112 8-00 H. F. Cartmel- Robinson ... 11 2 13 34 3-72 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. J. P. Sargent . 253 34 824 53 15-54 G. A. H. Farmer. . 190-5 26 603 31 17*73 II. F. Cartmel- Robinson ... . 132-1 17 397 19 20-89 R. T. Pollard . 20 2 68 3 22"66 P. J. F. Buckley. . 23 ' 3 87 3 29-00 P. G. Fender . 66*4 10 237 8 29-62 E. W. Sharp... . . 31 3 113 3 37*66 W E L L IN G B O R O U G H G R A M M A R S C H O O L . BATTING AVERAGES. Most Inn Not in an ings out. inns. Runs. Aver. R. D. Carter ... ... 13 5 *100 252 31 -50 H. E. Bowmer ... ... 13 0 101 378 29-07 T. R. Hammond ... 13 1 *102 315 26-25 J. L. Wood ... 10 5 *31 95 19 00 K. G. Symons ... 9 2 *38 122 17-4*2 A. J. Wright ... ... 12 1 54 187 17-00 E. Tanner ........... ... 12 2 36 166 16*60 B. A. Bashfoth ... 13 0 64 200 15*38 J. C. Bland ... 13 0 39 143 11*00 G. W. Palfreyman ... 10 1 22 90 10*00 H. H. Ryland ... ... 8 3 *3 10 2*00 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES Overs. Mdns Runs Wkts. Aver. H. H. Rviand ... 117-2 20 353 33 10*69 H. E. Bowmer ... 67*5 12 197 15 13*13 A. J. Wright 64 7 237 17 13-94 J. L. Wood ......... 52 8 176 9 19-55 K. G. Symons 103-3 10 389 18 21*61 G. W. Palfreyman 53-3 10 171 6 28*50 T HE * * MCC 5 5 B A T NO OTHER BAT IS GOOD ENOUGH for the man who has once used the "M.C.C.” The experienced cricketer need only handle this popular bat for a moment to know that it represents a quality in bat manufacture which is many stages nearer perfection than anything hitherto attained. To the man who really knows how to handle a bat, there is SOMETHING FASCINATING IN THE WAY IT RESPONDS TO HIS SLIGHTEST ACTION Built mainly of specially selected Sarawak Cane, the handle is made on a new and entirely successful principle. The utmost driving power is obtained with a total absence of stinging, and it is absolutely im­ possible for this handle to become "sprung.” The blades are carefully selected from the choicest close bark English Willow, well seasoned and hand-hammered throughout. T o be o b ta in e d fro m all H ig h -C la s s A th le tic D e a le rs a n d S to re s . 2 1 / - Sole Patentees & Manufacturers T H E M .C .C . B A T W O R K S , L T D ., B ED FO R D .