James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annual 1890

T H EM A R Y L E B O N EC L U BIN 1889. 4 5 Thefollowing batted twice :-Baines , M. T., 3 and *13; Bridgeman, W. C., 6 and 10; Buxton, C. D., 7 and*108 ; Carlin , 2 and24; Flowers ,38and 9 ; Ford, W. J., 64 and 8; Hawke, Lord, 3 and 19 ; Hearne (W.), 0 and 2; Hearne (F. ), 45 and 64 ; Heath , A. H., 1 and 32 ; Hadow, E.M., 9 and27; Key, K. J., 9 and12; Lacey, F. E., 71 and 21; Leese , W. H., 3 and 13; Little- wood, H. D., 35 and6; Maude, F. W., 10and 1; Newton, S. C., 18and 35; Paravicini , P. J. de, 2 and 2; Philipson , H., 19 and 9 : Parnham, 1 and 0; Pontifex , D. D. , 4 and 8 : Pope, R. J. , 13 and6 ; Robinson, J. S., 3 and 0; Robertson , J., 12 and 2; Shuter , J., 1 and 4; Stoddart , A. E. ,3 and 10; Thornton ,C.I. ,11 and 3; Woods , S. M. J. , *15 and 2; Welman, F. T.,4 and 2 ; a n dW e b b e, A. J. , 6 a n d3. Thefollowing batted in one innings only :-Davidson ,3 ; Pougher ,0; Shacklock ,*5 ; Thring , C. H. R., 12; andWest(J. E. ), 7. B O W L I N G A V E R A G E S . G r a c e, W .G. A t t e w e l l N e p e a n, E. A.... B a r n e s M a r t i n H u l m e H e a r n e(A.) Phillips... Chatterton Overs. M a i d e n s. R u n s. Wickets. Average. 6 7 2 6 1 1 5 1 1 10.5 123.2 5 8 1 5 4 1 2 12.10 4 7 1 0 1 0 0 7 1 4 . 2 56.3 1 8 1 0 6 7 15.1 160.3 7 3 2 0 1 1 2 1 6 . 9 185.2 5 9 3 7 8 1 8 2 1 1 5 5 6 5 2 2 2 1 0 2 2 . 2 184.4 6 5 3 1 8 1 4 22.10 6 8 2 3 1 4 5 5 2 9 Rawlin (41, 17, 56, 4) bowled on three occasions . The following twice :-Buxton, C. D. , 23, 4, 68, 2; Davidson, 13.3 , 8, 14, 2; Flowers , 73.3 , 37, 100,9 ; Hadow, E. M., 10, 3, 22, 2 ; Pougher, 69, 35, 86, 8; Shacklock ,57,12,153, 9; Stoddart , A. E., 40, 14, 91, 3; and Woods, S. M. J. , 63.4 , 20, 123, 10; and Ford, W.J. , 2, 1, 4, 1; Hearne (G. G.), 12,5, 13,0 ; Heath, A. Н., 5, 0, 25, 2 ; Leatham, A. E., 5, 0, 23, 0 ; Maude, F. W., 3, 0, 18, 0 ; Parnham, 5, 2, 8,0; Robertson , J. , 25, 14, 26, 1; and West (J. E. ), 6, 1, 20, 0, once only . E X T R A N E O U S M A T C H E SA T L O R D ' S . (In each case the winning side is placed first .) W o nb y 59 42 innings and49 runs 54 73 inningsand7 runs OpposingClubs. W h e n Played. 1st 2nd 1st 2nd i n n. i n n. i n n. inn. (1) Colts of Northv. South M a y6, 7 1 5 0 (2) Nottsv. Middlesex و و 30, 31 1 3 4 (3) Middlesexv. Gloucestershire June3, 4, 5 (4) Surrey v. Middlesex . ود 1 7,1 8 (5) Middlesexv. Yorkshire ,, 20,21,22 (6) Cambridge v. Oxford . July 1, 2 (7) Players v. Gentlemen 8 , 9 و و (8) Harrowv. Eton..... " 12,13 (9) Lancashire v. Middlesex وو 1 5, 16 3 9 8 (10) Marlborough v. Rugby ,, 31,Aug.1 125*114 237*140 79 297 7 wkts; *3 wkts down 144*214 177 180 6 wkts ; *4 wkts down 368 *280 259 338 4 wkts ; *6 wkts down 300 105 90 innings and105 runs 280 *6 148 137 1 0wkts; *no wkt down 272 *50 169 152 9 wkts; *1 wkt down 145 186 innings and67 runs 66 172 6 wkts ; *4 wktsdown *** The matches between North v. South (John West's Benefit ), fixed for May27th , &c., and Middlesex v. K e n t, for June10th, &c., werenotplayed owingto wet weather. (1) Colts of Northv. Colts of South. M a y6 and7. Forthe purposes of this particular match the word Colts has a very wide significance -in fact , it is a trial for all professionals whohave never played before at Lord's . In this case more than one of the Northerners had already been tested in County cricket , and as a consequence they had a great advantage over their opponents , who were mostly Colts in the general acceptation of the term. Atall points , indeed , the Southerners , who, as a rule , had not had the same amount of experience as the majority of the opposite eleven , were outplayed ,