James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual 1876

114 B atting A verages . A. J. Webbe .......... Total Innings Times Notoul 0 T. W. Long............. 0 D. Campbell .... 6 1 A. W. R idley........ 8 1 V\. Briggs................. 9 0 W. \V. Pulman ..... .... 9 1 V. Royle ..... ......... .... 7 3 F. M. Buekland..... ry 0 \\ . 11. Game ........ 8 0 II. G. Tyloeote ..... . .... 8 2 W . Foord-Kelcey ... 8 2 T. S. I)ury .............. ... 3 0 Total Most In Mont in Run* an Lon. Match Average 37<) 1 2 0 1 2 0 41-7 135 54 54 16*7 50 2 0 27 10 196 64 66 28 148 4S 48 16*4 183 46 59 22*7 75 21 24 18*3 81 34 48 11*4 134 *45 45 16*6 39 * 1 2 13 6*3 29 1 1 13 4*5 2 0 16 18 6*2 The following only played in two innings :—E. W. Wallington, 14 runs f ■11 •Cross, 13, J. H. Audland in only one innings scoring two. B owltng A verages . Balia MiudeiiB Kuns Wickets Wides Runs poi Wicket. T. W . L a n g ................. . 1061 1 0 1 338 24 3 14-2 W . Foord-Kelcey . . . . 1027 1 2 0 326 34 6 9*20 A. \V. Ridley ............. . 651 59 2 2 2 1 2 0 18*6 F. M. B u ek lan d ......... 268 30 105 5 0 2 1 Y. Royle ..................... 250 2 1 91 8 0 11*3 W . H. Game ............. 40 1 17 1 0 17 L>. Campbell ............. H. G. Tylecote ......... 8 0 1 0 0 0 — 189 15 83 5 0 16*3 O xford E leven in 1875.— A. W. Ridley, the best man perhaps in W l i 14 l l * 1 J v w v v v * » v ^ v v 7 ^ “ batsman. W. G. Game , one of the very best fieldsmen in England, per­ haps the best in the long field, making some wonderful catches ; might make a good bat but is now only a rash hitter. D. Campbell , a useful bat to take the edge oil the bowling, with great defence ; though unsuccessful at Lord’ s, a good field and fine longstop. / . W. Lang, a very useful bowler, medium-pace and very straight, has fallen oil apparently in his batting. W. W. Fulman, a very fast run getter if allowed to get set; a batsman liable to be very dangerous at any time; a good field and sure catch. H . G. TyUeoie, kept wficket fairly, but was not successful with the bat. W. Foord- Kelcey, a bowler with considerable pace, and at timos very telling on a hard ground ; was especially effective against Middlesex at Prince’ s, but strained bimself just before the Inter-University Match and played under a great disadvantage; not a good bat, but a hard hitter. A, J. Webbe was invalu­ able to his University, and proved himself one of the best amateur batsmen o f the day, being possessed of great patience and having good back play, a tin* field. V. Foyle, an excellent player all round, a free bat, a rgood