Canadian Cricket Field Volume 1 1882

EWB r1ADif N1tIQKET FIEL. And in our second we did just what ive land dono at first- Mfadle sixty.one, for most of which the Kohosh played the teorSt; And Scurry walked off with the pool, and then Wo startedi in; With Montreal just thirty-f our to get the gaine to Wi. And liard they layed, and yet could not acquiro that thirty.four, Till six of their est wickets had been laid ont on the floor So theni we packed our little trunks and paid our little billa And left by Q. M. O. &R. the city built on bills. All the next day it rained so hard We got soaked through and through, With an overplus sufficier.cy of liavei's gentle dov, Thoughevery oie enjoyed the gane, and Scurry scored liko sia» 'Lo gobble up that second pool li'd backed himsolf to win. But Smaythe, of England, cre the close of this dolightful tour, Determined to uphold and make lis reputation s'ro; And, lack.a.day for Scurry, got forty-three naot ont, And Wipklo got eleven ten, or somcthing thereabout. Now, Freddie played a pretty gaine, and G(iainger mado eleven, The total canie to eighty.nino for which we all tlianuked lieaven, For though the Vet mado forty, and a chap naned Smith scored toe, The side but eigity.saven got, and se got lft by two. Ai ! Kohoslh menber ! pardon me if I devote a stanza Entirely to the praisin of your bowling, a bonauza Without which we miglit just as welt have hired a spacious hearse To take us off the field in. Kohosh, 'scuse this littlc verse. At last, alas ! like all things else this tour came to an end, And eaci one, hcavy.learted, 'gan lis homeward wa te wvend And when each would hie weary forti oi railway be recline, Weo found iwe uad unfortunately just eight smalt berths 'mongst nine. But crû we reached the sLaton, that's as wo wero driving thero, Canadian $îmîaythe waxed elojtient ; and, rising from lis chair, AdIdressed I Zingari at length amidst a great applause, And buiped bis lcad against the 'bus and dislocated his jaws. And when we all got stowed away ach in bis little cnt, As grim ill lick would have it, it land fallen te the lot Of stout old Kirk and fat Plienon to sleep in buik together, Which, if you liko it, pleasant was, considering the weather. And as the Grand Trunk lailway rode its speedy westward course, Al pulled along se quickly by the panting iron.horse It deposited each one of us at his home along the line, Ilegretting that the end had cone te such a jolly time. Good-bye, old Vet of Ottawa, I trust we'll meet again, And farewell outie Maxie, I hope you caught the train; And Captain P., may we nover play withiout you as our Dux, And fat Plienoim, nayyo nover have such anotlier run of luck. Ta ta, Freddie, practise up, not whist, but how to catch, aniitI Colt from Parkdale, you nust too your average i fetch, And Sinythe, of Canada, score well for your eity ut of lime, And English Smnaythe, l'Il back you in the pool, first overy time. Farewell Winkle, cone again when your freshman year is over, And Scumry, %tay home late at night and leave alone morcover, And Koliosh Colorado bug, leave batteries alone, And never match with Blackleg, or you'll losc your house and home. UJIWUED STMP93S. The Australians play a combined. Philadelphiia eleven on the 6th, 7th and Oth of October. The following compose the Western Cricket Association oleven which has.gone east : Hon. W. N. lood and A. H. Stratford, of Winipeg Cricket Club ; E. R. Ogden, J. B. Shaw, J. V. Schofield, H. E. Smithers, and Rov. T. D. Phillips, of Chicago Cricket Club; J. Pymp Turton, A. F. McLachlan, A. A. Dennie, and Horaco Phillips, of St. Louis, and Thomas Dale, of Peninsular Cricket Club. Dalo does not join the party until it reaches Albany, as lie is wanted at home toplay againstGuelph Cricket Club, of Ontario, onthe 18th. Eleven Philadelphia Colts will mako a visit to Pittsbmg and Altoona at the end of this month, playing at the former city 30th and àlst inst, and at the latter on 2nd prox. Following is the lst of players wrho are expected te go : Wmi. Brockie, Jr., H. Latimer Brown, J. J. Henry, W. C. Morgan 3rd, W. W. Noble, Jno. B. Thayer, Jr., George C. Thayer, J. A. Scott, J. Irvine Scott, S. M. Walin, Jr., S. Welsh 3rd, and L. W. Wistor. 7f, is probable also that the olts will meet the western clevoe during the stay of the latter in thii city. Mr. Daniel S. Newlall will, im alikeliuhood, accomnpany the Colts on their western trip, as manager. Il a match between Gloucester v. Cai Wanderes (twolve a-aide), played at Can on Anguet 3rd, J. F. Brown, captain of the Glou- cestor team, obtained a1l the Cam wickets for 38 ru ns, 8 bcing clean bowled, i caught and bowled, and the renaining 2 caught at mid- off and short-slip respectively. li a letter received by bast mail from Mr. Thomas Horan, lie thus refers to Bonnor's winning one hiuundred soveeigns; by throwing the cricket sall. Donnor won a hiundred sovereigns by throwing on luitndred and iiiietcen yards at Plymouth. Ai Einglish gentleman on the S. S. Assamn, but that Bonnor wuld net throw one liundred and fifteut yards the first day lie landed, iiand the giant at once took up the wager, and won it by throwing four yards more than the dis;tanuce, on the muilitary parade.ground, Ply.mnouth. Mr. C. Peacock, of Adelaide, and Mr. ako, so icitor, of Melboute, were the umut- pires.-Thte Australasian. ORLEANS CLUB v. RICKLING GREEN. TII LAtUEST ENGLIBU1 RECORD141) SCORE. The cleven representing the Orleans Club did an altogetlier un- precedented performnanco in a iiatcl played on Friday and Saturdrty the 4th and 5th, at Rickling Green. This is the largest score muade hy an cleven in Enigland, the best previous perforr.iance being the 742 by Friars v. Gentlemen of Notts ut Derby on July 20th fal 21st, 1881. In a match played in Sydney between the Ulster and Macq 1 uario Clubs, which occupield four Satiirdamy afternoois, 1,238 is said to have bcnts scored, but the best previous record was the 775 muade by New Sonth Wales v. Victoria at Sydney last February. Score . RICKLINGi GUREN. 1st Ininings. R. S. Spencer, b Paravicini.. 6 W. Seabrook, c Spiro, b Para- vIiiI.....................il H. A. Taylor, c Paravicini, b Clarko................. H. Sworder, c Sanudeima, b Paravicini.............. .19 S. C. Collin, C Paravicinii, b Clarke..... ....... 1 F. Silcock, st Ward, b Clarko 14 ORLE 1st In C. 1. Thornton, e B. Spencer, b Sworde................ 15 G. F. Vernon, b Silcock......259 A. H. Trevor, c Rowe, b Sworder...............338 P. J. de Paravicini, c Gilbey, b Judd....... ........ 58 D. G. Sp'r, b Sileock... 50 Hon. E. . H. Waîrd, run ont 17 J. C. Partridge, net out...... 90 F. E. Rowe, c Thornton, b Paravicini............... 11 ". S. H. Judd, 1) Paraviciini. O L. Spencer, 1b Clarke...... 16 A. B. Taylor, b Paravicini... 2 A. N. Gilbey, net ont....... O Extras................ 7 Total................. 94 ANs. F. Sandemuan, b R. S Spencer 2 P. Poano, e Silcock, b R. S. Spencer ...................... 0 Clarke, c Sworder, b A. B. Taylor. .............. 24 W. Sandorson, b F. Silcock. 23 Extras ............... 44 Total.. ............ 920 AUSTRAMAINS v. KCENT. The first match o tho Canterbhry veK, played oi the 7th and 8th inst. Score : AUSTnALIANS. 1st Inniungs. A. C. Bannerman, st Tyle- cote, b Wootton......... 47 Il. H. Massie, c Kei»pe, b Hearne ................ 54 W. L. Murdoch, st Tylecote, b Hearne................. 0 P. S. McfDonnell, b Foord- Kolcy..................... T. Horan, e 'lylecote, b Wooton...............6 G. Giffen, rn out..........2 J. McC. Blackhian, c Foord- Kelcey, b Hearno........ 62 S. P. Joncs, run out........ 59 Q. E. Patner, b Lipscomb.. . O H. F. Boyle, not out......27 .T. W. Garrett, b Lipscomb... 3 Extras.................... 13 Total..............307 li the second innings, Massie (c Kelceoy, b Lipsconb) scored 42, Bannerian (c Wootton, b Kelcey 19, Murdoch (net out) 14, Mc- Doinnell (c larris, b Kelcoy) 3, oi.an (not out), 1 ; extras, 3; total, 81. 105