James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Companion 1885

• • • ft » • i • » # • M ft ft ft • • f t ♦ • ft 11‘ E 'vci', J - Marlow. F MiUf - k - Milner, M . H . G• 3. • .•• Norton, P. H. tfasb, 0 . jhcholls, B . lii. page, H . V . . . . paray icin i, P . J , de pfifltC) E. ••• peel, R . Rawlin, J . T . Read, M aurice Read, W . W . Richards, A . C. Robertson, J . Rock, C . W . Roller, W . E . Rotherham, H . Rylott, A . ... Sainsbury, E . Sbacklock , F . Shaw, A . Smith, C , A . •- Steel, A . G . ... Studd, C .T . . . . Tester, W . ... Topham, H . G . Townsend, F . Trask, W . ... Turner, J . A . TJlyett, G . ... Walker, G . G . Walker, I . D . Watson, A . ... Wh itby , H . O : Winter, C . ... Woof, W . A . Wootton, J . . . . Wright, W . ... Young • • • • • f t • • • I • • I • • • • ft • ft ft • • • • • i • • I • • • • • • • • t ••t • • I » • t • • I • • f t • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ » • • • • f t • # • • t » « ft • M 4 • • I t I • M f t » « • # ft I « ft • • ft • • ft ft ft ft • • • • f « ft f t • ft f t ft ft • ft ft f t f t * • • • • ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft • • f t ft ft ft • » • • f t • f t f t • • f t • • • • ft ft ft • 4 ft • ft • ftft ft ft ft ft • • ft • ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • • ft f t • ft ft ft ft ft♦ • ft ft ft ft ft Overs. Maidens, 62 22 419.3 201 •• 90.2 39 68.2 21 ■• 130.1 46 91 41 71 13 211.2 85 e 6 i 290 105 41 ... 1,675.1 7 /7 471.3 223 •• 91.1 46 ... 143 51 73 17 76 31 621 282 279 137 611.1 295 190.1 74 496.3 252 63 4 208.1 71 742 431• 281 98 522 175 714.2 297 367.2 ‘ 168 335.2 168 70 19 140.2 69 99 41 778 364 321.2 108 199.3 70 ... 1,051.1 637 451 153 160 65 ... 1,335.2 690 ... 1,201.1 493 675 291 376.1 140 Runp . W ick e ts . A v e r 126 4 31.2 679 35 19.14 140 1 7 20 161 . 5 32.1 225 ft ft ft 7 32.1 164 l o 16.4 73 2 36.1 462 24 19.6 1,103 53 20.43 202 . 6 33.4 1,868 137 13.87 667 . . 43 16.22 155 9 17.2 285 8 35.5 201 5 40.1 112 3 37.1 1,039 60 . 20.39 374 21 17.17 917 46 19.43 385 18 21.7 649 37 . 17.20 168 6 26.2 419 21 *’ • ’ 17.11 744 71 10.34 531 . 2 0 26.11 1,074 ..47 . 22.40 1,120 61 20.40 600 25 21 616 - 33 18.22 169 5 31.4 233 7 31 190 ’ 4 * 47.2 1,267 ’ 69 18.25 640 25 . . 25.15 368 . 15 21.8 1,443 87 16.51 941 58 / 16.13 301 12 2o .l 2,109 116 18.21 1,963 118 16.75 746 * 33 22.20 685 15 39 ft # ft i W f t f f t • H IGH AS WAS THE SCORING in 1883, it was only natural that, •with the extraordinarily fine weather, it should last season have been higher still. In last year’s Companion, we had no instance of an individual score of 300, and whereas we had then only 21 scores of 200, we now have 34. The table of long innings played abroad will be found in another part of the Companion. The side for which the score was mad.. i« ni-iced first, and innings played in first-class matches are shown capitals. The asterisk signifies « not out.”