James Lillywhiite's Cricketers' Annual 1874

7 6 B O W L I N GA V E R A G E S . 1 6 1 0 2 6 R u n sper Balls Maidens R u n s Wickets Wides Wicket M . M'Intyre 5 5 2 5 5 1 9 4 1 2 Morley 1 2 3 5 1 5 4 3 7 6 3 5 A .S h a w 1 4 9 9 1 9 5 4 3 7 4 1 J. C. S h a w. 1 1 0 7 1 3 0 3 6 2 3 2 3 5 4 1 1 0 2 7 1 1 The following bowled in one innings only :-Daft, 14 overs (4 maidens ) 24 runs for two wickets ; Oscroft , 3 overs (2 maidens ) for 2 runs . S U R R E Y , OFFICERS FOR 1873. -President , Col. Marshall . Vice -President , Hon. F. Ponsonby. Treasurer , H. Mortimer . Committee , Messrs . Ansted, F. Burbidge , W. Burrup , M. Cattley , J. Cressingham , E. Garland , E. B. Jones , J. Jackson , F. Gale, W. E. Morrison , T. Lambert, C. J. Martyn, F. P. Miller , R. Roberts . H. Scott , J. F. Verrall , J. Walker, V. E. Walker, T. Winterflood , W. L. Holt, H. T. Smith , R. James, and G. Strachan . Secretary , Charles W. Alcock , Surrey Cricket Ground , Kennington Oval , L o n d o n. S.E. Another season fraught with misfortune for the county once invincible , and at all times corageous . In sad need of some resolute hand to control it in the field , Surrey vacillates in a manner that demoralises as well as depresses those whorememberit in its palmydays . Southern cricket is at a low ebb though, and Surrey is merely suffering the lot that has fallen to its neighbours , so that there is something of consolation even in this reflection . One amateur that would inspire confidence in the Eleven , and play regularly throughout the season , would be a god-send to Surrey ; but that amateur is still in the future , and the county groans under the weight of a load that might easily be lightened . Whatis in the future for Surrey in the wayof successes can not be said , of course ; but, at least , it shows no sign of discouragement , and the word despondency has not been added to its vocabulary . Pooley's suspension from the ranks of the county , after the match against Yorkshire at Sheffield , natur- ally caused some little depression among the Eleven, but the step was necessary , and Jupp's ability at the wicket , to some extent , compensated for the loss of the most expert keeper in England. R e s u l t so f M a t c h e s . Matches played , 15; won, 3 ; drawn, 2 ; lost , 10. Club . Opponts . Opponents . W h e r e W h e n Played. Played . 1st 2 n d 1st 2 n d I n n. I n n. I n n. I n n. W o nby Matcheswon(3). 2 CambridgeUniversity. Oval +Middlesex و د +K e n t " J e12-13-14 121 246 193 July17-18 224 *75 91 A18-19-20 156 129 119 57117 runs 2065wickets *5 w d 10561 runs