SIXTY YEARS
OF
CANADIAN CRICKET
/j^
.>..-.*-,- ,.«, : V ^ -fc, y^X^r_.^.
YOUNG CANADA
"'I
/
Sixty Years
OF
Canadian Cricket
BY
JOHN E. HALL
Secretary Canadian Cricket Association
AND
R. o. Mcculloch
Toronto Cricket Club
J
Tu n TORONTO:
THE BRVANT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY (LTD
1895.
'
Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada, by JOHN E. HALL and ROBERT 0.
McCULLOCH, in the ofSce of the Minister of Agriculture, la the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-6ve.
INDEX
Preface
Introduction
-xni.
Remarks by Mr. F. W. Terry
Chapter I.
Early Canadian Cricket : 1834-1860 ^
Chapter II.
Parr's English Eleven in Canada g
Chapter III.
Canadian Cricket : i860 to 1870 ^
Chapter IV.
Canadian Cricket : 1870 to 1880 g^
Chapter V.
Reminiscences of Canadian Cricket, by Colonel Wallace 120
Chapter VI.
Cricket in Ottawa, by V. H. Steele 128
Chapter VII.
Canadian Cricket : 1880 to 1890 ^ g
Chapter VIII.
Canadian Cricket : 1890 to 1894 ; j g
Chapter IX.
Reminiscences, by T. C. Patteson
.... 254
Chapter X.
International Matches from 1844 to 1894: United States v. Canada 264
Chapter XI.
Upper Canada College v. The Province of Ontario 310
Chapter XII.
Fitzgerald's Eleven in Canada, 1872 -26
viii. Index.
Chapter XIII.
Halifax Tournament, 1874 xxx
Chapter XIV.
The Australians in Canada, 1878 342
Chapter XV.
Hamilton in the United States, 1879 345
Chapter XVI.
Daft's English Eleven in Canada, 1879 348
Chapter XVII.
Gentlemen of Ireland in Canada, 1879 359
Chapter XVIII.
Early Cricket at Upper Canada College, by the Rev.T. D. Phillipps 372
Chapter XIX.
Intercollegiate Matches : Trinity College School v. Upper Canada
College 380
Chapter XX.
Canadian Cricket, with some sound advice to Canadian Cricketers,
by Frederick Gale 403
Chapter XXI.
Canadians in England, 1880 407
Chapter XXII.
Tours of American Clubs in Canada, 1880 408
Chapter XXIII.
Chicago Club in Canada, 1881 and 1882 416
Chapter XXIV.
Winnipeg's Tour of 1882 420
Chapter XXV.
Pittsburg in Canada 423
Chapter XXVI.
English Gentlemen in Canada in 1885 426
Chapter XXVII.
Tour of the West Indian Cricketers in Canada, i886 434
Chapter XXVIII.
Mr. E. J. Sanders' English Eleven in Canada, 1886 440
1
Index. ■
Chapter XXIX.
Tour of the Belmont Club, 1887
' 442
Chapter XXX.
Canadian Gentlemen in England, 1887
Chapter XXXI.
Seabright, N.J., in Canada, 1888
Chapter XXXII.
Tour of the St. Paul's School Club in Canada, 1889 483
Chapter XXXIII.
Tour of Manitoba and the Northwest, 1890 .gg
Chapter XXXIV.
Cosmopolitans of New York in Canada, 1890 . g
Chapter XXXV.
Rosedale (Toronto) in the United States, 1891 .qj
Chapter XXXVI.
Tour of the Germantown Club in Canada, 1891 ^q^
Chapter XXXVII.
University Matches
500
Chapter XXXVIII.
Lord Hawke's English Eleven in Canada, 1891 524
Chapter XXXIX.
Tour of the Phoenix Club of Chicago in Canada, 1892 527
Chapter XL.
Brooklyn Cricket Club in Canada, 1892 ,.,
Chapter XLI.
Halifax Tournament of 1802
Chapter XLI I.
Australia in Canada, i8q^
^^ 540
Chapter XLIII.
Philadelphia's Tour in Canada, 1894
Chapter XLIV
Interprovincials, East and West, I Zingari, etc 547
PREFACE
IT may readily be imagined that a resume of cricket, even in a
country young as Canada, must be one that can only account
for the more important matches that have been played during
such a period as sixty years. The compilers of this book, which is
really one of reference, had intended it to be more than this. In
addition to the greater matches, games of an International and
Interprovincial character, it was hoped that, at all events, club
matches would have received more notice. Space, however,
or rather lack of space, forbade what would have been especially
attractive to many of our cricketers of the past and present. The
scores of over two thousand matches had been collected, and were
still being added to, when the compilers became filled with conster-
nation as the manuscript assumed such prodigious proportions that
it was found about ten volumes would be necessary to record the
mass of matter on hand. Then commenced the work of eliminating
material gathered at great trouble, although not without pleasure, and
it was finally decided to give as much early cricket as possible outside
of the leading International, Interprovincial, and Public School
matches, and to leave to some future historian the task of writing
a separate volume devoted to the cricket lore of the leading clubs.
Our thanks are giatefuUy tendered to those writers who have
contributed to the more attractive portions of the volume, and have
thus helped to make the book one that may charm many moments
in years to come. In addition, others have cheerfully assisted to
make this collection as complete as possible, and we acknowledge
our indebtedness to Mr. Morgan, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Wright,
of the Neiv York Clipper; as well as to Judge Dartnell, of Whitby;
xu.
Preface.
Mr. Van Homrigh, of Millbrook; Mr. G. G. S. Lindsey, of Toronto ;
Mr. R. B. Ferrie, of Hamilton ; Mr. Rykert, of St. Catharines ; Mr.
Browning, of Montreal ; Mr. W. A. Henry and Mr. T. J. Cahalane,
of Halifax Mr. George W. Jones, of St. John ; Mr. W. M. Bannatyne,
of Winnipeg ; Mr. E. M. Watson, of Trinity College School, Port
Hope ; and Mr. J. H. Senkler, of Vancouver.
The readers of this volume will regret to learn that Lord Hawke's
"Reminiscences of Cricket in Canada," after having been written and
revised, was unaccountably lost. We are, indeed, sorry to lose what
would have proved a most attractive feature of the volume, as any
remarks coming from such a genuine sportsman and cricketer, popular
alike in England, Canada, India, and the United States, would have
been read with delight by cricketers everywhere.
J. E. HALL
R. o. Mcculloch
Toronto, June 30th, 1895.
INTRODUCTION
THE literature of Canadian cricket is, uniiappily, scarce. Beyond
the press reports of matches scattered here and there through
the newspapers of the day, there is little to help him who would
review the progress of the game to read its history. The authors of
this volume have meritoriously performed a praiseworthy task in col-
lecting from difficult sources the material for a book in which he who
runs may read in interesting form the important events of well-nigh a
century of cricket.
The writer, not long since, dealing historically with this subject in a
series of magazine articles, learned to appreciate how much such labor-
ers as those who have toiled to produce these pages were needed in
this field. The influence men exert upon events is not felt in its
strongest sense at the moment. It is well not to allow too many years
to roll by, too many heroes to pass away, nor their deeds to fall too far
into perspective before being chronicled upon the page of history, lest
time should obscure their true relation to the progress of affairs. These
authors have recalled men and events from the past to record them on
the proper page of fame, and exhibit them in their true light. The
publication of this book is, therefore, most timely, and is sure to meet
with the warmest appreciation of lovers of cricket in Canada, and,
indeed, elsewhere.
As a stimulant to future generations, this book will exert its best and
greatest influence. Every season finds those who begin to feel the
march of years, those whose limbs time is robbing of their wonted
suppleness ; but if they must needs make way for younger blood, their
children will read with enthusiasm of what their fathers have accom-
plished, and, thus stimulated, will wield the bat, feeling that they have
xiv. Introduction.
not only a record of their own to establish, but that of their fathers to
maintrun.
How many sires have gloried in their laurels won at cricket ; how
many of their sons will do the same ? Will not thesj boys be more
proficient if the deeds of those they love are given them to read and
study and to stimulate them at their play ? Have there not been those
who have labored well and accomplished much to advance the interests
of the game, and does not the future hold such workers ? Will not
those who are to play their part be more enthusiastic when they learn
and know how those who went before them have played theirs ? The
answers to the authors of this volume will proclaim that by their timely
work, so ably done, they have made posterity their enthusiastic debtors.
G. G. S. LINDSEY
REMARKS BY MR. TERRY
'•>«1
I HAVE been asked by my friends, Mr. Hall and Mr. McCulloch, to
write a few lines on Canadian cricket. I must, however, confess
that my friends have chosen a very unworthy person for such a
purpose, as my experience of cricket in Canada only extends over a
period of five years. I will, however, endeavor to treat the subject
generally, and from three different standpoints, viz. : (i) Scientific ;
(2) muscular ; (3) as the game par exce/Zefice which brings unity and
good-fellowship between mankind generally all over the world.
First of all, then, where does the science show itself in this noble
English game? I have heard the question asked over and over again
since I have been in Canada, where our national game has got so many
rivals to contend with in the games of baseball, lacrosse, and more es-
pecially, perhaps, climate and turf, and last, but not least, money. I always
answer this question by asking my enquirer to watch either a profes-
sional bowler or an amateur batsman in a first-class match and observe
the eye of both. Watch the supple wrist as the one bowls the ball and
the other wields the willow — how the casual obseiTer who does not
understand the game from the scientific standpoint imagines that it is
simply a matter of ball versus bat, and vice versa, but really, brought
down to a fine point, it is the mind of the one opposing the mind of the
other. Taking for granted that the fielders are all perfect in their art,
how, directly the mind of the bowler is superior to that of the batsman,
when the ball is being delivered, the batsman must be out, either
bowled, caught, stumped, or leg before wicket.
In fielding and throwing in to the bowler or wicket-keeper, science is
very predominant. No greenhorn can fitld, pick up and throw in to
the wicket unless he has taken pains to practise and make himself pro-
ficient in this department of the game. I am quite sure that fielding
is still thought too little of, especially by those who consider themselves
first-class in the game as a whole. Again, wicket-keeping is, I con-
sider, a science in itself, apart entirely from the other parts of the game,
and here especially, I should say, a perfect eye, a brain perfectly free
from any cloud, either from the foaming bowl or over-indulgence in
nicotine, or, in fact, any mental disturbance, is a sine qua mm. In fact,
I would recommend to every cricketer to keep mind and body in per-
•MF^
XVI.
Remarks by Mr. F. W Terry,
feet training far more than for baseball, lacrosse, or even football.
Early hours both for retiring to rest as well as for rising in the morning,
no whiskey, a moderate amount of beer, not too much of the friendly
weed, are some of the hints I would suggest to any man or boy who
wishes to reach the top of the tree in any department of the game, but
especially if he wishes to reach the century in the international match,
or to keep the sticks to a fast bowler with the scoring sheet free from
byes.
Secondly, it niiist be granted by all unprejudiced athletes that
cricket is second to none as a healthy sport. There is no single muscle
of the body (it has been demonstrated) which does not come into action
during a game of cricket. A game, therefore, which thus combines mind,
eye, and muscle in one, together with fresh air, summer weather, the
smell of new-rno'vn grass, the fragrance of the flowers, must of necessity
be a healthy recreation.
Finally, I would say, apart from any thought of Canadian cricket,
I am quite sure, from both personal experience and otherwise, that
there is no game in the world that so much has the tendency to
advance, ratify, and bcal that bond of union which should exist between
mankind generally. View the subject from a personal, social, or
national standpoint, and, if you think for a while — call up in your mem-
ory the noble game from its infaiicy to the preoent perfection to which
it has reached — you will come, I am sure, to the same conclusion as
myself and the majority of cricketers.
Let me close these remarks, which I fear are very unworthy of a
place in such a praiseworthy work as that on Canadian cricket, with a
caution to both beginners and advanced players — the man who talks
most about his prowess in the cricket field is generally the man who
shines the least when he has " donned the flannels."
The words of that good old English song on cricket will perhaps do
for the finale of these remarks :
Let others fish and hunt and sport
Afar o'er ocean's foam ;
Give me the game that's played among
The sweet green fields of home —
The wickets pitched in level spot,
Beneath an open sky;
No sport for pleasure or for health
With cricket them can vie.
London, Ont., Dec. 21, 1894.
F. W. TERRY
SIXTY YEARS
. . OF . .
CANADIAN CRICKET
CHAPTER I.
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
CRICKET was introduced into Canada about the year
1829, and clubs were formed and the game played in
Toronto, Guelph, Kingston, Woodstock, Montreal, and
Hamilton prior to the decade of 1840.
For a long time matches with different towns were of rare
occurrence, railways being in their infancy and the means of
transit slow and fatiguing, and it was not until the year 1834
that matches with competing clubs were arranged and played.
It is not our intention to write a long introduction to
Canadian cricket, but to give such records of important
events as we have been fortunate enough to obtain.
In 1834, as before mentioned, the first match of which we
have any record took place at Hamilton, the contesting teams
being Guelph and Toronto. The account only mentions the
innings of the former eleven, and says that ** Guelph went to
9
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket,
bat, and play was commenced by E. Thompson and White,
whose wickets, with but four runs, soon fell to Lane's bowling.
Wilson and W. Thompson stood up next, and after displaying
very fine and steady batting, and adding the former ten
and the latter seventeen runs to the score, had their wickets
lowered by A. Beeston.
" Barnard commenced his innings with strong play, and,
dashing out boldly and safely, had scored thirty-one runs when
caught out.
" Lane caught Murton the first ball, and Nicholls, who
batted beautifully, went out for nineteen runs. Total of the
innings, 104."
The Hon. John Beverley Robinson played in this match.
He was at the time in his thirteenth year, and attendmg
Upper Canada College. He informs us that this was the first
match in Canada played between clubs at any distance from
each other.
The next match we find any account of is one between the
same clubs, and was also played at Hamilton, this being about
half way between the two places. We give the scores of this
match in full :
TORONTO V. GUELPH
Played at Hamilton, August 15th, 1835.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Draper, b, Thompson o
Beeston, E., b, Thompson o
Lane, c, White 6
Beeston, A., hit wicket 19
Nash, c, W. Thom pson 12
Loring, stumped, Murton i
Gwynne, c, Thompson o
Illingworth, c, Thompson . ...... 4
Barber, not out 19
Barron, b, White 3
Boulton, b, Barnard 4
Extras 6
Second Innings.
Not out O
Bowled, White 3
Bowled, White 6
Runout 15
Caught, Thompson i
Caught, Barnard i
Bowled, White o
Bowled, Thompson , 2
Caught, Wilson 2
Caught, Thompson. 2
Caught, Barnard o
Extras 5
Total 74
Total ,
37
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
(JUELPH
Fiist Innings.
White, 1), Lane o Not out
Thompson, E, , ran out 8 Nut out
Thompson, W. , c, Nash 8
Wilson, not out 48
Barnard, h. Lane 13
Murton, c. Draper II
Penfold, c, Roulton 6
Strouts, b, Lane o
Nicholas, b, A. Beeston 2
Poore, b, A. Beeston 6
Neeve, c, Loring 2
Extras 4
Total 108
Second Inningn.
4
3
T0t.1l for no wickets.
o
3
6
15
I
I
o
2
2
2
o
5
37
After the match was over, the members of the clubs sat
down with their respective friends to a sumptuous dinner at
Burley's Hotel, and the most perfect harmony and good feel-
ing prevailed on the occasion. The chair was taken by the
member for the town.
The late Chief Justice Draper was the first man to bat
for Toronto.
Mr. John Wilson, who played in this match, came to
Canada with his two brothers, James and Frederick, about
1830. His full name was John Combe Wilson.
They were brothers of Sir Archdale Wilson, who defended
Lucknow, and were all well-known cricketers, but John was
the most prominent. He was considered the best long-stop in
Canada, and in later years had a habit of dropping on his
left knee as the ball approached him, thus effectually pre-
venting the ball " going through him."
He was one of the best bats of his time, hitting principally
to the off between point and cover-point, and in the slips ; and
was also a free hitter to long leg ; he kept wickets sometimes,
and was such an enthusiastic cricketer that he continued
playing after one of his lungs had become perfectly useless.
In the same year cricket was played at Kingston, the
matches being between the civilians and the artillery.
Six(y years of Canadian Cricket.
The return match between Guelph and Toronto was played
on the 24th of September, 1835.
Penfold umpired for Guelph, and Slater for Toronto.
The following are the scores of the match, which was won
by Guelph with 75 runs to spare :
GUELI'lI
First Innings,
White, 1), Lane 4
Thompson, E., b, Lane o
Thompson, W., b, Heeston 17
"Wilson, b, Beeslon lo
l^iiinard, c, Beeston 31
Merlon, c, Lane o
Nicholas, b, A. Beeston 19
Penfold, S., b. Lane 5
Reeve, c, E. Beeston 10
Strouts, not out i
Poore, b, A. Beeston o
Extras 7
Total
104
Second Innings,
Bowled, Lane 11
Bowled, Lane c
Bowled, Lane 18
Not out 23
Caught, Robinson 2
Bowled, E, Beeston 15
Bowled, Lane o
Run out o
Bowled, Lane 2
Bowled, E. Beeston o
Bowled, Lane i
Extras 10
Total 82
TORONTO
First Innings.
Wailes, b. W. Thompson 3
Beeston, E. , b, W, Thompson 24
Beeston, A,, b, White 4
Barlier, b, White 3
Cooper, run out 2
Lane, leg before wicket 12
Rowsell, b. White 3
Loring, b. White 5
Robinson, run out i
Kent, 1), White o
Boulton, not out 5
Extras 3
Second Innings,
Bowled, White o
Caught, Strouts i
Bowled, White 13
Bowled, W. Thompson 12
Run out 9
Caught, Wilson 4
Caught, Barnard i
Bowled, White o
Not out I
Bowled, W. Thompson o
Bowled, White . o
Extras 6
Total
65
Total.
47
Mr. John Kent, one of the first masters of Upper Canada
College, played for Toronto in this match.
The year 1836 saw cricket played for the first time at
Upper Canada College, and the following article taken from
the Patriot of July 15th of that year gives a full account of the
match :
Early Canadian Cricket: 18341860. 5
TORONTO V. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE.
" National amusements are emblematic of national char-
acter ; they partly borrow their tone from it, and partly
contribute to form it. The fiery, restless Arab delights in the
tournament of the jereed ; the indolent, sententious Turk
strokes his beard, and with the chess board before him whiles
away hours without the motion of a muscle ; the revengeful,
stormy-souled Spaniard gazes with a savage glee on the dying
struggles of the bleeding bull, and watches with a thrill of
pleasure the risks and dangers encountered by the agile
matador. The Englishman's game is Cricket. It is a pastime
dear to the London nobleman and the Sussex peasant, to the
full-blooded youthful aristocrat of Eton, and the honest plough-
boy of Hampshire.
"The players' virtues in this game are promptitude, activity,
cheerfulness, and noiseless vigilance. ' Still as the breeze,
dreadful as the storm,' is every combatant.
"On himself each deems the fate of the contest to hang ;
and so long as there is hope, and that is as long as the game
lasts, each bears up with pluck against an adverse tide of
affairs. How fully, then, are the noblest traits of the English
character manifested in this game ! Cool courage, that does
not spurt out at intervals, but runs on with even tenor ;
animation without bluster, and action with but few words. If
an occasional exclamation escape the lips of the bowler or some
vivacious player, it is as short and pithy as the Duke of
Wellington's * Up, Guards! and at 'em!' or His present
Gracious Majesty's ' Go it, Ned.'
"The green sward is the battle ground; and gnarled,
patrician oaks look down upon the scene with sombre com-
placency, little dreaming that their planks perchance will be
trodden at no remote period by the striplings before them.
The amusements thus carried on, amid the loveliest scenes of
nature, and during the brightest, sunniest hours of summer,
leave an influence on the mind no less strengthening and
wholesome than on the braced and invigorated body.
" Such being our opinion of the surpassing excellency and
virtues of cricket, we are delighted to hear that the boys of
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Upper Canada Collepfe have formed a cricket club. The
members consist of some of the masters, ex-pupils, and boys
at present pursuing their studies. The following are the
officers :
" Patron, His Excellency Sir F. B. Head.
" President, Mr. Kent.
" Vice-President, Mr. Lukin Robinson.
" Treasurer, Augustus Keefer.
" Secretary, Larratt Smith.
" Sir John Colborne always took the deepest interest in the
promotion of this noble game, and our present thoroughly
English Lieutenant-Governor is too accurate an observer of
human nature not to know that the amusements of youth tinge
the character of the man, and that British feelings cannot flow
into the breasts of our Canadian boys through a more delight-
ful or untainted channel than that of British sports. A
cricketer, as a matter of course, detests democracy, and is staunch
in allegiance to his king.
" The young cricketers, anxious to flash their maiden
weapons, challenged the Toronto club, on condition that
White, a Sussex man, should be one of their eleven. The
gauntlet thus thrown down was quickly taken up ; and on
Thursday the match was played.
" The following are the scores :
TORONTO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Draper, h, White o Caught, White 8
Murray, not out 9
Lane, b, Barron o
Nash, stumped out, Phillpotts o
Loring, c, Barlier . o
Boulton, 1), White 7
Head, b, White o
Rowsell, b, Barron o
Maddock, b, Barron I
Humphreys, b, White o
Wakefield, run out o
Extras 2
Bowled, Barron o
Bov.'led, White o
Run out 2
Caught, Kent 2
Bowled, Barron 4
Caught, Barron 3
Bowled, White i
Bowled, Barron o
Bowled, Barron o
Not out I
Extras 4
Total
19
Total .
25
19
Grand total 44
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Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860. 7
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
White, c, Head 6
Robinson, L. , b, Lane 7
Phillpotts, b, Lane o
Kent, b, Draper 7
Keefer, A. , b, Lane o
Barber, struck out o
Robinson, J., b, Draper 7
Barron, b. Draper 18
Dyett, c, Boulton o
Hale, not out 2
Keefer, T. , b, Draper 3
Extras . . 10
Total 60
" The College winning by an innings and sixteen runs ; the
Toronto men sustaining a defeat as complete as that which
has recently overtaken those wretched animals, yclept Radicals.
*' At the conclusion of the match, His Excellency Sir
Francis Head rode up to the ground, and was received with
those clear-toned and hearty cheers which the lungs of staunch
cricketers can so melodiously emit.
" We are happy to state that several cricket clubs have
recently been formed in different parts of the province, and
that Clapshaw's bats and Duke's balls are beginning to figure
in the table of our imports."
A second game between the College and Toronto was
played in the same year in July and August, with the result
that Toronto was defeated because some of the eleven had
left the ground before the game was over, thinking there would
not be enough time to finish it.
Th'^ match was commenced near the end of July, and
finished a week later.
The following are the scores :
COLLEGE
First Innings. Second Innings.
White, b, Draper 17 Bowled, Draper 8
Robinson, L., b, Lane 3 Bowled, Draper 3
Kent, b, Lane o Bowled, Lane 6
Carried forward 20 17
8
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 20 17
Hall, b, Lane o
Barber, b. Draper I
Barron, b, Lane 19
Robinson, J., b. Draper o
Keefer, A. , c. Lane 9
Dyett, 1), Lane 2
Sampson, not out 3
Keefer, T., b, Lane 2
Extras 4
Total
60
Bowled, Lane o
Not out 44
Caught, Maddock 24
Bowled, Lane 6
Bowled, Lane 5
Bowled, Lane o
Bowled, Draper I
Bowled, Lane 5
Extras 11
Total
"3
TORONTO
First Innings.
Draper, c, Barron 7
Foote, c, Keefer 3
Boulton, c, Barron 9
Maddock, b, Barron 19
Lane, b. White o
Rowsell, b. White . 10
Harrington, not out II
Head, b, White o
Sherwood, b, White o
Gwynne, c, Hale o
Spragge, b, Barron i
Extras 9
To al 69
Second Innings.
Bowled, White 5
Bowled, Barron 8
Stumped, Kent 2
Bowled, Barron o
Bowled, Barron o
Not out 14
Extras 3
Total for 5 wickets .
32
The late Chancellor Spragge played in this match. He
was an ardent cricketer, and, if not playing, was present at
every match.
His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor was present
during the match.
Matches were played at the College between the Boarding
House and the Past and Present boys, the first of this kind
being on the ist of July, 1837, the Past and Present winning
by nine wickets, Mr. Kent played with the Boarders, and
Mr. G. A. Barber with the winners.
In July, 1837, we find the names of the following in the
account of the match played between the Boarders and the
Day Boys of Upper Canada College, some of whom are still
living and engaged in various professional pursuits.
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834- 1860. 9
Boarders — T. Keefer, Henderson, Stoughton, Nichol,
Larratt Smith, G. Smith, Connolly, Bate, R. Lewis, T. Lewis,
and McLeod,
Day Boys — W. Jarvis, Fred. Jones, J. Ewart, W. Stanton,
Samuel Jarvis, Stephen Jarvis, E. Hurd, Coleman, A.
McDonell, C. Phillpotts, and S. McDonell.
The Boarders scored 148 runs, and the Day Boys 117.
On the 12th of September, 1837, ^ grand cricket dinner
was held at the Woodstock Hotel, given by the members of
the Woodstock Club. Captain Graham, R.N., occupied the
the chair. Henry Stuart, son of Rear Admiral Lord George
Stuart, and nephew of the Most Noble the Marquis of Bute,
officiated as vice-chairman. Colonel Light, F. W. Barron, of
Upper Canada College, and a numerous party, sat down to an
excellent repast.
On the 2nd of August, 1837, Toronto played Upper Canada
College, and was defeated by 49 runs.
The following are the scores :
TORONTO V. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
TORONTO
First Innings.
Maddock, c, J. Robinson 5
Loring, 1), Barber o
Nash, b, Barber o
Humphreys, b, Rarlier o
Birch, not out 12
Strachan, b, Barber o
Harrington, b, Barron i
Boulton, b, Barber 10
Lewis, b, Barber o
Wakefield, leg before wicket o
Spragge, W., b. Barber 2
Extras c
Second Innings.
Bowled, Barber 2
Bowled, Barron 13
Bowled, Barber 5
Bowled, Barber 3
Bowled, Barber o
Bowled, Barron I
Caught, J. Robinson 3
Run out o
Bowled, Barber 3
Bowled, Barron 4
Not out o
Extras 9
Total
35
Total 43
10
Six(}' Years of Canadiati Cricket,
COLLEGE
First Innings.
Barron, b, Birch o
Barber, b, Humphreys . , 7
Robinson, L. , c, Loring . 15
Robinson, J., b, Humphreys o
Henderson, c, Birch 1 1
Keefer, T. , b, Birch 10
Nichol, not out 3
Stoughton, b, Humphreys o
Connolly, c, Boullon 6
Jarvis, S. , b, Birch 3
Smith, G., b, Humphreys o
Extras 17
Second Innings. ^
Caught, Strachan 3
Bowled, Maddock 4
Bowled, Humphreys 9
Run out 9
Bowled, Maddock o
Caught, Harrington 5
Not out 13
Bowled, Maddock o
Caught, Humphreys .... o
Bowled, Maddock 2
Caught, Wakefield 2
Extras 8
Total 72 Total 55
On the nth and 12th of August, 1837, Toronto defeated
Guelph for the first time in Hamilton.
The following are the scores :
TORONTO V. GUELPH
GUELPH
First Innings.
Wilson, John, b, Barron 2
Field, John, b, Barron 3
Salter, James, c, Loring 6
Merton, b, Geere o
Barnard, b, Geere 7
Nicholas, c. Barber 15
Thompson, W., b, Geere 9
Rennie, c, Barber 9
Thompson, E., b, Stewart o
Reeve, not out 5
Marsh, b, Barron o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
Caught, Barber i
Bowled, Winckworth o
Not out o
Bowled, Geere I
Bowled, Winckworth 12
Bowled, Winckworth 5
Run out II
Bowled, Winckworth o
Bowled, Winckworth 3
Caught, Winckworth 2
Bowled, Winckworth i
Extras 6
Total
.. 62
TORONTO
Total
42
Winckworth, b, Thompson 47
Maddock, run out o
Stewart, b, Thompson 58
Barron, hit wicket 11
Geere, b, Thompson 14
Deedes, b, Nicholas 15
Carried forward 145
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860. 11
Brought forward 145
Barber, run out 21
Cooper, b, Nicholas 1 1
Barwick, leg l)efore wicket 2
Birch, c, Fieki 22
Loring, not out I
Extras 11
Total 213
We also find recorded a match between Brantford and
Hamilton, which took place on the 14th of August, 1837, the
scores being :
BRANTFORD v. HAMILTON
First Innings.
Gage, c, Peacock 4
Burwell, c, Upton 14
Male, run out 9
Waters, c. Peacock 26
Brereton, run out o
Buckwell, b, Bailey 18
Patrick, b, Bent 3
Breeze, b, Bent o
Smith, b. Bent 3
Bethune, not out o
McDonald, b, Bailey .... o
Extras 9
BRANTFORD
Second Innings.
Bowled, Bailey 14
Bowled, Bailey o
Caught, Peacock 8
Bowled, Bailey o
Bowled, Bailey 2
Bowled, Habbin o
Not out 7
Bowled, Habbin o
Bowled, Bailey . 2
Bowled, Habbin 3
Caught, Bailey i
Extras 3
Total
86 Total 40
HAMILTON
First Innings.
Slater, b, Brereton o
Peacock, b, Brereton i
Bailey, c, Patrick 16
Bent, b, Hale 10
Habbin, c. Hale 8
Upton, b. Hale 7
Blythe, b. Waters 18
Hamilton, b, Brereton 6
Ford, M, b, Brereton o
Ford, b, Brereton o
Scofield, not out 4
Earas e
Total
75
Second Innings.
Caught, Patrick 5
Caught, Breeze i
.Stumped, Hale 6
Bowled, Waters o
Bowled, W'aters 5
Bowled, Waters o
Bowled, Waters 3
Caught, Breeze 9
Foot before wicket o
Not out o
Bowled, Brereton o
Extras 3
Total 32
12
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
The Patriot^ describing the above match, says that "the
challenge was given by Hamilton, who bet five and ten to one
on their own players, so confident were they of success. They
came to Brantford with colors flying — and on their return had
them lowered to half-mast."
On August 8th, 1838, the officers of the 85th and 43rd
Regiments met the Toronto club, but were easily defeated, as
the following scores show :
Eleven Officers of the 85TH and 43RD Regiments v. Toronto
OFFICERS
First Innings,
Coote, b, Groom o
Wilkins, c. Loring o
Lambert, b, Robinson i8
Meade, b, Birch o
Jones, b, Groom . . 2
Mundy, not out 2
Brenden, run out i
Farquharson, run out o
Colville, b, Groom 4
Todd, hit wicket o
West, b, VVinckwotth 6
Extras 11
Second Innings.
Caught, Barron 9
Bowled, VVinckworth 8
Run out 10
Bowled, Barber 2
Hit wicket o
Caught, Loring o
Run out o
Not out 2
Bowled, Barber 2
Run out 3
Bowled, Barlier 6
Extras 7
Total
44
Total 49
TORONTO
First Inning*.
Spragge, b, Jones o
Maddock, b, Wilkins . 11
Barber, b, Brenden 20
Winckworth, b, Jones 18
Birch, b, Jones 19
Draper, b, Jones o
Barron, b, Meade o
Harrington, b, Jones i
Groom, b, Jones 4
Robinson, J., not out i
Loring, c, Coote 3
Extras .... 13
Second Innings
Not out
Not out
Total
90
Total for no wickets,
Early Canadian Cricket: 18^4-1860.
13
The year 1840 saw the first foreign eleven visit Canada.
We copy from the Cobourg Star, taken from the British Colonist
of September loth of that year, the following account of this
remarkable and historic event :
TORONTO V. NEW YORK
" In the Spirit of the Times of the 22nd ult., and which
reached us about the 27th, it was mentioned that a match at
cricket was made with the Toronto club for five hundred
dollars, and that the New York players would arrive in
Toronto about the ist inst. The attention of our cricketers
was naturally excited, but, as they were in possession of no
official information to corroborate this notice, it was considered
as one of those unauthorized articles which often find their
way into even respectable newspapers, and the subject became
gradually forgotten. Great, however, was the astonishment
of our club to learn, on Wednesday last, that the said notice
was founded on fact, and that eighteen gentlemen of the New
York club had actually arrived here for the express purpose of
playing what they had been led to understand was already
arranged, a stake-match at cricket with the Toronto players.
" A largely attended meeting of the Toronto club was held,
when the secretary read a statement handed him by the New
York club, from which it appears that an individual, calling
himself a member of the Toronto club, had visited New York
as the Toronto club's authorized agent to conclude a match
between the respective clubs, and that he was fully empowered
to arrange the preliminaries of the match, and which he pro-
posed should be as follows, viz. : The match to be played
' home and home,' the first being at Toronto ; each club to pay
the others' expenses to their respective grounds ; no definite
sum was named, but the individual said the Toronto club
would play for any sum from one hundred to five thousand
dollars ; that this individual on leaving New York (which he
did, we understand, about the 15th ult.) said that he would
communicate to his club the arrangements he had made, that
no further correspondence was necessary, and that the
New York club had only to signify to the Toronto club that
14
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
the match was to come off, and the Toronto ck b would be in
readiness to receive their fellow-cricketers from New York ;
that on the 13th of August another letter was mailed to
Toronto, naming the agreement in the general way and fixing
the 29th ult. for the departure of the St. George's Club from
New York. It is proper to mention here that the letters above
referred to were addressed to a gentleman absent from the
city, and it having occurred to the writer that possibly the
letters had not been forwarded he went to the post, accom-
panied by one of the New York gentlemen, and found the two
letters lying there ; they were taken out, the handwriting of
the address identified ; they were opened in the presence of
the New York gentlemen, ad their contents found to
correspond exactly with the statement of the St. George's
Club. These letters were produced and read at the meeting ;
the statement then proceeded to say that this individual gave
his name, which is that of a highly respectable family, but
which at present it is thought inexpedient to publish, and also
represented himself to be an officer in Her Majesty's service,
and that from these causes the New York gentlemen were
impressed with the belief that all was right, and therefore
started on their long pilgrimage, fully satisfied that the
Toronto club would be ready to welcome them on their
arrival. These various considerations having been carefully
discussed, a committee consistmg of Colonel McKenzie Fraser,
W. H. Boulton, and John Barwick, Esquire, was appointed to
meet the committee of the St. George's Club, and were
instructed on behalf of the Toronto club :
" (i) To express their ignorance of the whole affair.
" (2) The regret of the Toronto club that the New York
gentlemen had received such a disappointment.
" (3) That in order that the visit should be made agree-
able the Toronto club would be happy to play the St.
George's Club of New York a friendly game, say for ^^50
sterling ($250), and to request the pleasure of entertaining the
St. George's Club at dinner after the game is finished.
"The arrangements were accepted by the St. George's
Club.
Early Canadian Cricket: 1824-1860.
15
" It is somewhat remarkable that while these things were
going on in New York, a match between the Toronto and
Giielph clubs was on the taph, and had not the match been
most unexpectedly interrupted the Toronto players would
have met their antagonists at Guelph on the very day after
the New York gentlemen arrived at Toronto.
" The match was commenced on Friday, at 10 o'clock.
The weather was very fine, and the whole affair went off with
eclat. Among the numerous spectators was His Excellency
the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir George Arthur.
" The following are the scores of the match :
TORONTO
Kirst Innings.
Goring, c, Wilile 3
Bar'oer, h, (Jill I
Warren, b, (Jill 2
Hliss, 1 iin out 7
Birch, run out 10
Mad'lock, run out 9
Winckworth, run out i
Harrington, c l)y Gill o
Girdlestone, run out ... 4
Spragge, J. (J., c, \Vrii,ht o
Marryatt, not out 6
Extras 9
Second Innings.
('aught, Groom 3
Run out 10
Howled, Groom o
Bowled, Groom 9
Howled, ( Jroom 6
Bowled, Russell 2
Caught, vStead o
Caught, Green I
Not out 7
Bowled, Groom I
Bowled, Groom 7
Extras 8
Total
52
Total ,
54
52
Grand Total 106
ST. GEORGE'S CLUB OF NEW YORK
Second Innings.
First Innings.
Gill, c, Maddock i
Russell, W., c. Barber 6
Wright, b, Winckworth 2
Russell, li., b, Winckworth 17
Tinson, b, Winckworth o
Wilde, c, Harrington ... 22
Wheatman, b, Winckworth 17
Stead, b, Winckworth 2
Groom, b, Maddock i
NVyvilie, 1), Winckworth o
CJreen, not out 4
Extras 26
Not out
Not out
3
5
Extras.
Total
98
Total
Grand Total 107
9
98
i6
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
" On Saturday a match was made with sides promiscuously
chosen, which lasted throughout the day, and afforded some
capital amusement.
" It having become generally understood that the Toronto
Cricket Club would entertain their New York friends at
dinner, the Toronto Bowling Club asked to be allowed to
participate in the feast, which request was readily granted.
" At half-past seven the company sat down to dinner at the
Ontario House.
" W. H. Boulton, Esquire, Vice-President Toronto Cricket
Club, in the chair ; John Barwick, Esquire, Thornhill, acting
as croupier. On the right of the chair sat R. N. Tinson,
Esquire, President of the St. George's Cricket Club, supported
by Mr. Jessup. On the left sat John Ewart, Esquire, Presi-
dent of the Toronto Bowling Club, supported by B. H.
Downing, Esq., one of the secretaries of the St. George's
Society of New York. The members of the bowling club, who
mustered in force, and of the respective cricket clubs being
conveniently intermingled.
" After the cloth had been removed, the following toasts
were given from the chair :
" (i) ' The Queen, God bless her! ' nine times nine. Song,
* God Save the Queen.'
" (2) 'The St. George's Cricket Club of New York,' nine
times nine.
Mr. President Tinson returned thanks.
" (3) ' Our Fellow-countrymen and Brother Cricketers in
the United States.' (Great acclamation.)
Mr. Jessup returned thanks.
" (4) ' The St. George's Society of New York.' (Loud
cheers.)
Mr. Secretary Downing returned thanks.
" (5) ' The Athletic Games and Field Sports of Old England
— may they never be forgotten on this side of the
Atlantic !' (Loud cheers.)
" (6) * The Sons of St. George, St. Andrew, and St. Patrick,
all the world over,' nine times nine.
Early Canadian Cricket; 1834-1860.
17
" Every unpleasant feeling was eradicated, hospitality and
good feeling having drawn the sting of disappointment.
" The person who made arrangements with the St. George's
Club for the match represented himself as Mr. Phillpotts, but
that gentleman was fully exonerated by both clubs, and was
acknowledged by the New York party to be altogether a
different person from the so-called ' Mr. Phillpotts' whom they
had seen in New York."
The following account shows that the Woodstock Cricket
Club was one of the pioneer clubs of Ontario.
WOODSTOCK V. GUELPH
Played at Woodstock, September 8th and 9th, 1840. The
match was described by the local papers as the most inter-
esting ever played in Canada — because the most keenly con-
tested.
Guelph won by three wickets,
scores :
WOODSTOCK
The following are the
First Innings.
Matthews, b Thompson o
Fauquiere, F., run out 0
Bayley, 1) Thompson i
Fau(iuiere, E., b Thompson 1
Deecies, hit his wicket 15
Hale, C. , c Buckland 9
Patrick, b Thompson 4
Harwood, b Thompson 3
Hale, E., c Buckland ■ o
Ronviere, not out o
Chambers, II. L. , run out o
Extras 7
Second Innings.
Bowled I logge 7
Caught Thompson 7
Hit own wicket 4
Caught Hogge 7
Howled Thompson 3
Bowled Hogge 8
Bowled Thompson ; 6
Caught Buckland i
Bowled Thompson i
Not out o
Caught Jas. Wilson 7
Extras. 8
Total .
40
Total 59
GUELPH
First Innings.
Wilson, John, b Bayley . 2
Champion, b Bayley . ! o
Thomp.son, E., b Bayley 5
Buckland, b Bayley o
Second Innings.
Bowled Hale o
Bowled Deedes 3
Bowled Hale .... o
Bowled Hale 19
Carried forward 7
22
i8
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward.
Thompson, W. b Bayley 12
Nicholas, c E. Faiiquiere 3
Coulson, b Bayley o
I logge, b Bayley i
Wilson, Jas., not out 7
King, run out 7
Murton, c Bayley i
Extras 13
Total .
51
22
Caught llarwood 14
Not out 9
Did not bat o
Did not bat o
Bowled Bayley 2
Bowled Hale O
Did not bat o
Extras .... 2
Total for 7 wickets 49
'!«
From 1840 to 1843 we searched in vain for records of
Canadian cricket, although we are informed by Mr. V. H. Steele
that a club known as the " Carleton Cricket Club " was estab-
lished in 1840 in the city now known as Ottawa. That
games were played we are confident, but the papers did not
report them, and, in consequence, we have to pass on to 1843,
in which year we find that a cricket club was organized in
Cobourg, and that on the 24th of June this club played its
first match. The contest was between the bachelors and
benedicts, the former winning by four wickets.
The Cobourg Star of July 5th, in the same year, has the
following paragraph from the New York Anglo-American :
*' We are authorized to state that the members of the St.
George's Club of New York are open to play a match against
any eleven in the United States or Canada."
" A game of cricket," says the Star, " und^r such a melting
sun as we now are blessed with, would be no joke, or else
' we guess ' that there could be found eleven ' good men and
true ' in this colony of ours who would maintain the reputa-
tion of the game against the New York club. Even our good
old friend. Pilch, would decline the honor against such fearful
odds as a thermometer at eighty in .the shade."
The same paper, of August the 6th, 1843, has the following
reference to cricket from the Montreal Herald :
After praising cricket, and urging Canadians to take up
the game, it says :
" We only wish we had a little of this cricketing spirit in
Lower Canada, for we have an idea that if we could only once
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
»9
get Jean Baptiste to handle a bat properly we should soon
make him a f^ood Englishman."
The Star, commenting on the above, says that " These are
just our opinions, and we feel proud in witnessing the intro-
duction into this province of those fine manly sports of
Old England. We love every recollection of our early home ;
and we are fully convinced that the more frequently these
recollections are called up, the more we will admire and the
more firmly we will cling to that glorious country. The
sports of the people have much to do with the formation of
national character, and the time occupied by a game of
cricket is far better spent than in political meetings or party
brawling."
The following references are copied from the papers pub-
lished during the period in which the matches were played :
TORONTO UNIVERSITY v. U. C. COLLEGE
July 8th, 1843.
Scores.
University 46 and 30
U. C. College 98
For the College Mr. Phillpotts made 52, and for the
University Mr. Helliwell made 22 and 10.
Mr. Barron bowled well for the losers, and the fielding of
the winners was neat and steady.
Upper Canada College defeated the " Royals," on July
22nd, 1843, by an innings and 89 runs. Scores :
U. C. College 143
Royals 21 and 33
For the College Mr. G. A. Barber made 55 ; Mr. C.
Glasgow, 28 ; Mr. E. Patrick, 18. The following also played
for the College : Messrs. Helliwell, Phillpotts, Boyd, Cameron,
McMicking, Barron, Gildersleeve, and McLeod.
I i)
u
>i !.
30 • Si'xfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
GARRISON V. KINGSTON
July 29th, 1843.
Scores.
The Garrison 28 and 86
Kingston 50 and 43
The Garrison winning by 21 runs. For the winners,
Wynne made 5 and 13; AHis, o and 11 ; Willoughby, 2 and 11,
not out ; English o, not out, and 12.
For Kingston, Sharpe made o and 13 ; Dyck, 14 and o.
The return match was played on August the ist, Kingston
winning by one run. Scores : Kingston, 94 and 76; Garrison,
98 and 71.
43RD LIGHT INFANTRY V. MONTREAL GARRISON
July 29th, 1843.
At Montreal, on St. Helen Island, a match was played
between the 43rd Light Infantry and the Montreal Garrison,
the former winning by 53 runs. Scores :
43rd Light Infantry 109 and 100
Montreal Garrison 64 and 93
For the winners, J. Neal ; * )e 17 and 20; Lieut. Lambert,
3 and 18 ; C. Stace, 30, not out, and 19 ; Weyland, 13 and i,
not out.
For the Garrison, Daly (89th) made 20 and 20; Mills
(8gth), II and 11 ; Shepperd (89th), 6 and 13; Hoar (89th),
2 and 12 ; Fisher (R.A.), 3 and 11.
TORONTO GARRISON v. TORONTO
August 5th, 1843.
Scores.
Toronto 68 and 1 37
Garrison 39 and 44
Toronto winning by 122 runs.
Mr. Wmckworth made 12 and 69; Mr. Barber, 2 and 15 ;
Mr. Maddock, 2 and 12; Mr. Barwick, 20 and o; Mr. J. B.
Robinson, 14 and 13.
4
%
Early Canadian Cricket : 1834-1860,
21
For the Garrison, Mansbridge scored o and 11 ; and G.
Purdy, 12, not out, and o.
TORONTO V. TORONTO GARRISON
August 9th, 1843.
Scores.
Toronto 147
Garrison ... 31 an<l 55
Toronto winning by an innings and 61 runs.
For the winners, Mr. Simpson scored 25 ; Mr. Barron, 17 ;
and Mr. Barwick, 36.
The return match of 1843, Toronto v. St. George of New
York, which was to have been played on the Toronto ground
on the 25th of July, collapsed completely.
A rumor reached Toronto that three members of the
Philadelphia club had lately been added to the St. George's
to strengthen their force for the return match. The Toronto
club felt that this was a violation of the conditions on which
the match was framed. The St. George's men took a different
view, and brought the new men on the ground. Neither
party deemed itself authorized to waive the point in dispute,
and the match was not played, although each team was on the
ground,
ST. GEORGE'S ELEVEN AND PHILADELPHIA
V. GUELPH AND U. C. COLLEGE
On Friday morning, the 26th of July, 1843, it was
announced that a match had been arranged by a Guelph
gentleman, then in the city, with the Guelph eleven, and that
five members of his club and six from U. C. College would
play the St. George's club, including the three Philadelphians.
The game was played, with the following result :
ill
"1
HI
Mi
It
22 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
ST. GEORGE'S ELEVEN AND PHILADELPHIA
* Turner, b Thompson O
Wheatcroft, b Thompson 12
Wright, b Thompson *. . . . 2
* Ticknor, b Thompson 3
Syme, b Phillpotts . . 9
Groom, b Thompson o
*Bradshaw, b Phillpotts 2
Wild, b Thor-pson o
Smith, not out o
Bailey, b Thompson i
Waller, b Thompson o
Extras 4
Total 33
GUELPH AND U. C. COLLEGE
Phillpotts (U.C.C), c Wright 7
Robinson (U.C.C), st Turner 6
Wilson, Jas. (Guelph), b Groom 3
Thompson, E. (Guelph), c Wright o
Barber (U.C.C), c Wright 7
Thompson, W. (Guelph), b Wright I
Deedes (Guelph), run out 8
Heward, J. (U.C.C), c Wild 12
Boyd (U.C.C), c Syme I
Wilson, John (Guelph), b Wright 10
Sadder, C. (U.C.C), not out 7
Extras 9
Total 71
TORONTO V. COBOURG
On the 28th day of August, 1843, a match was played
between Toronto and Cobourg' on the grounds of the former
club. The scores were : Toronto, 72 and 36 ; Cobourg,
30 and 23 ; the home team winning by 53 runs. The
principal scorers for the winners were : Helliwell, 16 and 2 ;
Winckworth, 13 and i ; Barber, 13 and i ; Barron, 11 and 3 ;
Draper, 4 and 17. For the losers, Dr. Goldstone was the
only player to make double figures, with 10, not out, and
o, to his credit. The bowling of Buck and Bourne for
*The names 'italicized are the three representatives from Philadelphia.
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
23
Cobourg, and Winckvvorth and Maddock for Toronto, was
excellent.
NEW YORK V. TORONTO
At New York, Sept. 13-14, 1843.
NEW YORK (ST. GEORGE)
First Innings.
Wright, run out 10
Wheatcroft, c Barber, b Maddoc' i
Tinson, c Barber, b Maddock 4
Bristow, b Winckworth ... i
Wild, c Sharpe, b Winckworth I
Groom, b Winckworth 5
Russell, c Barber, b Sharpe 22
Dodworth, b Winckworth o
Syme, run out 9
Green, c Wilson, i) Sharpe i
Bage, not out o
Extras 12
Second Innings.
b Sharpe 29
1) Winckworth 8
c Barwick, b Sharpe o
not out 8
run out 4
run out 6
b Winckworth . . 21
St Phillpotts 2
b Winckworth 14
c and b Winckworth o
b Winckworth 7
Extras 7
Total
66
Total
106
TORONTO
First Innings.
Girdlestone, b Wheatcroft 4
Wilson, b Russell 14
Winckworth, c Tinson, b Groom.. . . 21
Sharpe, b Russell o
Barwick, b Wright 7
Barber, b Groom 10
Birch, b Wright 2
Maddock, b Wright o
Barron, b Wright 2
Phillpotts, b Wright 4
Robinson, J. B., not out o
Extras 13
Total .
77
Second Innings.
b Groom 4
leg before wicket, st 2
did not bat , o
b Wheatcroft 9
run out I
b Wheatcroft 39
c Nicholls , 9
did not bat o
not out 17
not out 8
Extras 7
Total for 6 wickets 96
Toronto winning by 4 wickets.
On July the 29th, 1844, ^ single wicket match for $100 was
played between Mr. H. Groom and Mr. D. Winckworth, the
crack players of the St; George's and Toronto clubs, the latter
winning by an innings and 22 runs. Scores :
i!
34
Mr. (Jroom.
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
. 1st innings s b Winckworlh
2nd innings o . b Winckworth
Mr. Winckworth .
!.i(i!
. 1st innings.
Wides
.c Groom
21
6
27
Almost all the accounts for the next three years are copied
from Mr. George Anthony Barber's paper, the Toronto Herald.
U. C. CCLLEGE PAST AND PRESENT
August 6th, 1844, was won l)y the Past by six runs.
PRESENT
First Innings.
Boyd, b Phillpolts o
Shaw, b Heward 1
McLeod, b Phillpotts 11
Hudspeth, c Heward o
Cosens, S., b Reward. o
Crooks, A., b Heward o
Cosens, W. , not out ... 12
Crooks, C, b Phillpotts 4
Anderson, b Phillpotts 3
Wallbridge, c Heward ... 2
Ridley, c Heward 5
Extras 11
Total 49
Second Innings.
run out 3
b Heward o
c Phillpotts o
b Phillpotts . . o
b Heward 6
run out 9
run out o
not out 6
b Phillpotts o
b Phillpotts I
leg before wicket 29
Extras 13
Total 67
I
'i
PAST
First Innings.
Sherwood, not out i
Boulton, W. H. , c Cosens 4
Phillpotts, b Shaw i
vSherwood, J. , b Boyd i
Heward, J. O., b Shaw 2
Hurd, E., bBoyd o
Irving, b Boyd o
Muttleberry, b Boyd 3
Maule, b Boyd 6
Patrick, b, Shaw o
Gildersleeve, b Boyd o
Extras 9
Second Innings.
c A. Crooks .... 33
1) Boyd 10
b Shaw 2
b Boyd 12
b Boyd o
c Shaw o
run out 7
b .Shaw 3
b Shaw o
c McLeod i
not out II
Extras. . , 16
Total
27
Total
95
Early Canadian Cricket: 18341860. 25
COBOURG V. BELLEVILLE
August, 1844.
Scores.
Belleville 78 an.l 23
Cobourg 45 and 58
The chief scorers for the winners were : W. Corrigal 8
and 22, Howard 15, not out, and o, Chatterton o and 14.
For Belleville, D. Reid made 27 and o, J. Clarke 17 and 5.
COBOURG. V. TORONTO
.September 4ih, 1844.
, Scores.
Toronto 31 and 91
Cobourg 38 and 26
For the winners, J. B. Robinson scored 9 and ^i. Reward
5 and II.
82ND REGIMENT v. U. C. COLLEGE
September 9th, 1844.
Scores.
82nd Regiment 63 and 61 for 2 wickets
U. C College 63 and 60
Phillpotts made ig and 11, Robinson 4 and 11, Muttle-
bury 12 and 11.
For the winners, Mr. Tully made 20, not out, and 20, not
out, Pte. Fletcher 10 and 14, Lieut. Bernard o and 11.
U. C. COLLEGE v. 82ND REGIMENT
September 22nd, 1844.
Return Maich.
*^°"^g« 86 and 14 for i wicket
82nd Regiment 31 and 68
For the College, Muttlebury made 23, Barber 18 and 6,
not out, Heward 13.
For the Regiment, Sheehan made i and 11, Mr. Tully 11
and 4, and Shaw i and 11.
niiji
Mm
26 Si\xf}' years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. 82ND REGIMENT
September 28th, 1844.
Scores.
82nd Regiment 103 and 17 for 2 wickets
Toronto 53 and 55
Return Match.
82nd Regiment 137 and 92
Toronto 65 and 79
U. C. COLLEGE v. TORONTO GARRISON
Played at Toronto, June 17th, 1845.
Scores.
Garrison 92 and 41 per 6 wickets
U. C. College 49 and 83
For the winners, Mr. Tully made 29 and o, Private
Sheehan 4 and 22.
For the College, Maule made 23 and 13, Phillpotts 2 and
18, Reward 10 and 27.
The return match was played on June the 30th, 1845.
Scores :
U. C. College 108
Garrison 54 ^nd 53
Ruttan made 23, Phillpotts 23, Heward 22, and Barber 20.
As each club had won one match, a third was played on
July the 14th and 15th, 1845, with the following result:
U. C. College 102 and 72
Garrison 167 and 8 for 2 wickets
For the Garrison, Private Sheehan scored 50, not out, and
7, not out, Mr. Mills 28 and o, Mr. Tully 13, Private Fletcher 14.
For the College, Mr. Robinson made 22 and 16, Maule 17
and o, Barber 25 and 7, Heward o and 25.
MONTREAL v. MONTREAL GARRISON
Played at Montreal, July 17th and i8th, 1845.
Scores.
Montreal 109 and 83
Garrison 99 and 106
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
27
The Garrison winning by 13 runs.
For Montreal, Birch made 52 and 27, Castle 10 and 6,
Wilgress 21 and 2, Wilson 0 and 10, Andrews 3 and 15.
For the Garrison, Mr. Harene made 45 and 13, Mr,
Longley 13 and 9, Mr. Brookes 39 and 16.
YONGE STREET v. TORONTO GARRISON
The Yonge Street Club, of Thornhill, played the Toronto
Garrison, at Toronto, on the 29th and 30th of July, 1845.
Scores :
Yonge Street 117 and 99 for 8 wickets
Garrison 1 30 and 85
For Yonge Street, Mr. Girdlestone made 37 and 24,
Brereton 3 and 16, Mills 5 and 12, Orris 14 and o, Durie 23
and 0, Millard 7 and 10, Barwick 8 and (18 per sub., Mr.
Birch).
Private Sheehan, for the Garrison, was best scorer, with 41
and 26.
TORONTO V. COBOURG
July 26th, 1845.
Scores.
Toronto 137
Cobourg 60 and 39
Mr. D. Winckworth, for Toronto, played a grand innings
for 81, Mr. Helliwell made 20, and Mr. Phillpotts 12.
U. C. COLLEGE PAST AND PRESENT
July 3rst, 1845.
PRESENT
First Innings. Second Innings.
Cosens, S. , b Ruttan 6 b Ruttan 9
Hudspeth, 1) Helliwell 11
Crooks, b Helliwell 4
Arnold, b Ruttan 7
Weller, b Ruttan 10
Draper, H. , b Ruttan o
Stinson, b Nichol 7
Ridley, not out 4
Wallbridge, b Ruttan o
Cosens, W., b Ruttan o
Rykert, b Ruttan ... 2
Extras
Total
5
56
b Heward 10
c Heward 4
b Helliwell .... o
b Heward o
b Ruttan o
Leg before wicket 2
b Heward o
b Heward o
not out 3
b Heward i
Extras 5
Total 34
28
Si'xfy years of Canadian Cricket.
i:,'!
11!
Iii^^i::
PAST
First Innings. Second Innings.
Ilelliwell, 1) Cosens, S 6 b Hudspeth o
McLean, T, c Rykert 6
Kuttan, R., c Hudspelh o
Fitzgibbon, c and b Hudspelli o
Read, D. B., b Hudspeth o
Nichol, run out I
Maule, c Hudspeth i Not out 37
Heward, c Stinson 4 Not out 21
Crickmore, b Crooks 9
Coleman, not out i
Hutcheson, J., c Hudspeth o
Extras 7
Total 35
Past winning by g wickets.
Total for one wicket 58
YONGE STREET v. TORONTO
September nth, 1845.
Scores.
Yonge Street 90 and 62
Toronto 89 and 64 for 9 wickets
For Yonge Street, Girdlestone scored 8 and 31, Durie i
and 18, Millard 39 and o, Orris 21 and o.
F^or Toronto, Helliwell made 4 and 12, Anthony 13 and g,
not out, Leith 19 and 13, Bernard (82nd Regiment) 20 and 2.
TORONTO V. TORONTO GARRISON
This match was played on the Toronto ground on May
24th, 1846. Scores :
Garrison 48 and 78
Toronto 83 and 26 for 5 wickets
Reward played grandly for the winners, making 39 and
8, not out, Helliwell made 24 and o, Alexander 10, and Leith
o, not out, and 23.
For the Garrison, Lieut. Grey, R.E., made 4 and 35, not
out, his second innings being a particularly fine display of
batting; Private Sullivan made 3 and 13, Private Fletcher 11
and I, and Private Reynolds o and 10.
iillHHii
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
39
MONTREAL v. 52Nn REGIMENT
June l8th, 1846.
SCORF.S.
Montreal 77 and 49
52nd Regiment 43 and 50
The principal scorers for Montreal were Birch 8 and 14,
W'il^ress 12 and 7, Hornby 12 and 2, Piper 12 and o, Liddell
15 and 13, not out.
For the Regiment, Pocklington scored o and 10, Dennison
o and 16, Embury 0 and 11, Longley 15 and 3, Oakley 13
and o.
DARLINGTON v. COBOURG
July i8tli, 1S46.
SCORKS.
Darlington 38 and 91
Cohnurg , 64 and 40
For Darlington, J. Bailey scored 10 and 36, T. C. Sutton
7 and 20.
For Cobourg, Bunbury made 12 and 7, Corrigal 20 and 8,
Burnham 12 and i.
A heavy shower having fallen between the innings, the
ground was very slippery, and Bailey tumbled head first on
his wicket in running. The umpires could not agree as to
whether he was out or not, and it was agreed by both elevens
to leave the decision to the Toronto Cricket Club, who
decided against Bailey, and 20 runs were deducted from his
score.
U. C. COLLEGE PAST AND PRESENT
August 1st, 1846.
PAST
First Innings.
Phillpotts, b Cronyn 5
Heliiwell, b Cronyn 19
Robinson, J. B., b Cronyn o
Sadler, b Cronyn 15
Second Innines.
c Rykert, b Cronyn 8
1) Crooks 3
b Crooks 12
b Cronyn 11
Carried forward 39
34
30
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 39
Draper, G., c Boyd, h Cronyn 16
Hutchinson, h Fiidley 4
Patrick, b Ridley 5
Arnold, c Harris, b Cronyn o
Boulton, J,, b Ridley o
Fitzgibbon, C, b Ridley 16
Hurd, E., not out o
Extras 5
Total 85
34
run out I
c Armour, b Crooks 3
b Cronyn 6
not out 6
b Crooks i
b Cronyn 5
not out o
Extras 2
Total
58
PRESENT
iiir
First Innings.
Cronyn, c Sadler, b Phillpotts o
Crooks, A , b Draper. 7
Ridley, run out i
Stinson, b Helliwell o
Armour, b Phillpotts 2
Cary, b Draper 4
Harris, not out 2
Boyd, c Draper, b Phillpotts ... 2
Elliot, b Phillpotts o
Rykert, run out 3
Cosens, VV., b Helliwell i
Extras 13
Total 35
Past winning by 10 runs.
Second Innings.
c Draper, b Helliwell 26
b Phillpotts . . I
b Phillpotts 2
b Helliwell 20
runout o
St Phillpotts 3
c Draper, b Phillpotts 4
b Phillpotts o
not out 4
b Phillpotts 2
b Phillpotts 3
Extras 33
Total.
98
: ■IK
MONTREAL v. TORONTO
At Montreal, August 22nd, 1846.
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Liddell, Dr., run out 2
Conolly, b French o
Mills, Mr., b French o
Hornby, Capt., c and b Phillpotts ... i
Wilgress, c Heward, b Grey 24
Dennison, c Muttlebury, b .Sharpe.. . . 7
Birch, b Sharpe ... 4
Burnal)y, b Sharpe 5
.Smith, b .Sharpe o
Shipway, c Barber, b .Sharpe 4
N.ipier, not out i
Extras 15
Second Innings.
b Grey o
not out 21
b Sharpe 3
b Grey o
c Barber, b Grey o
b Grey 7
c Helliwell, b Grey o
b Phillpotts o
b French 17
b Sharpe 3
b Grey o
Extras 11
Total 63
Total .
62
Early Canadian Cricket: 18341860.
TORONTO
31
I
4
Firsl Innings. Second Innings,
I leward, b Napier i.l hit wicket 4
Mclliwell, run out 33 b Napier I
Sharpe, st Liddeli 8
Grey, b Shipway 15 not out
Phillpotts, c Napier, 1) Shipway 7 not out
Barber, b Napier o
French, not out 9 b Shipway I
Muttlebury, b Shipway o
Saddler, b Shipway o
Humphreys, c IIorii))y, b Shipway. . 4
Burnaby, b Shipway o
Kxtras 19 Extras 2
Total 108 Total for 3 wickets 13
Toronto won by 7 wickets, as Montreal gave up the game,
which had been most enjoyable to all parties.
WOODSTOCK V. 82ND REGIMENT
September 8th, 1846.
Scores.
82nd Regiment 93 and 64
Woodstock 88 and 35
For the winners, Smith made 30 and 6, Agness 4 and 17,
Sheehan 15 and 10.
For the losers, W. Thompson scored 37 and 14, and John
Wilson 27 and 11.
The return match was played on September nth and 12th,
1S46.
Woodstock 73 and 1 1 2
82nd Regiment 35 and 36
John Wilson scored for the winners 27 and 14, Thompson
21 and 12, Fauquiere o and 22, not out, Deedes 2 and 21,
De Blaquiere 13 and i.
Roberts 2, not out, and 10, for the 82nd Regiment.
PORT HOPE V, COBOURG
September 17th, 1846.
Scores.
Port Hope 62 and 1 7
Cobourg 98 and 73
3a
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Principal Cobourg scores : Buck 9 and 21, Hudspeth 16
and 12, Hewitt 16 and i, Boulter 7 and 11, Hyatt 21 and o.
For Port Hope: Haines 12 and i, Janes 17 and i, J.
Henderson 12 and o.
HAMILTON CRICKET CLUB
On Monday, May loth, 1847, at Youngf's Hotel, Hamilton,
the above club was organized, with the following as its first
officers :
President :
Peter H. Hamilton.
Vice-Presiden r :
Miles O'Reilly.
Secretary :
G. H. Southam.
Treasurer :
Stephen M. Jarvis.
Committee :
J. E. Sabine, G. W. Baker, Jr., F. Haycock, C. Sadlier,
H. Bull, A. Roxborough, and R. R. Smiley.
The laws of cricket, as " published by G; A. Barber, Esq.,"
were adopted.
Cricket was, however, played much earlier in Hamilton
than this period, as the account of the match with Brantford,
in 1837, shows.
On July 2ist and 23rd, 1847, two teams of the Aurora
Club, of Montreal, played a match, commencing at the
unusual hour of five o'clock in the morning.
The first match between Toronto and Hamilton was
played in August, 1847.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
Scores.
Hamilton 55 anil 70
Toronto 75 and 51 for 4 wickets
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834- 1860.
33
For the winners, Helliwell made 36 in the first innings ; in
the second innings Maddock made 18 (not out), and Alex-
ander 14.
For Hamilton, C. Hale made 12 in the first innings;
Sadlier 14 and Hamilton 15 in second innings.
UPPER CANADA v. U. C. COLLEGE
August 31st, 1847.
Scores.
Upper Canada 69 and 65
College • 88 and 69
For the College, Connolly make 25, and Phillpotts ig, first
innings; Barber 30, and Barron 22, second innings.
For Upper Canada, Hamilton made 10 and 13 ; Hale 14,
second innings ; Corrigal 11, second innings.
GUELPH V. HAMILTON
At Guelph, October, 1847.
Scores.
Guelph 63 and 44
I lamilton 97 and 1 1 for I wicket
For Guelph, Jas. Wilson made 18 and 17 ; E. Thompson
18, first innings.
For Hamilton, G. Sharpe made 26, Hamilton ig, and
Sadlier 14.
HAMILTON V. GUELPH
At Hamilton, October, 1847.
Scores.
Guelph 95 and 50
Hamilton 119 and 28 for I wicket
For Guelph, G. Barber made 24 and 12, Hogge 14, Jas.
Wilson 12, E. Thompson 10, and W. Thompson 10; J.
Colson 12, in second innings.
For Hamilton, Sadlier made 24 and 11 (not out), Bull 24
(not out) and 14 (not out), J. Sharpe 14, and G. Sharpe 13.
! iiiii
^*i
34
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Hamilton defeated Toronto on the 19th of August, 1847,
on the ground of the latter club, by two wickets. The teams
dined at the American in the evening. Scores :
Hamilton ^^ and 36 for 8 wickets
Toronto 22 and 89
Hamilton : G. Sharpe i j., Hale 21, first innings ; Toronto,
Phillpotts 17, second innings.
%
.■■III I
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August 29th, 1848.
Scores.
I laniilton 69 and 25
Toronto 108
Toronto winning by an innings and 14 runs.
According to The Spirit of the Times the following matches
were played in Canada in 1848 :
Belleville v. Kingston.
Brantford v. HamiUou (two).
Darlington v. Toronto (two).
Hamilton and Dundas v, Flamborough West.
Montreal v. Toronto.
Married and Left-handed v. Single Players of Hamilton.
Paris v. Hamilton.
Rifle Brigade v. Upper Canada College.
Seniors v. Juniors of Guelph.
Toronto v. Hamilton (two).
Toronto v. Military of Upper Canada.
Upper Canada College v. Gentlemen of Upper Canada.
Woodstock V. 20th Regiment (two).
h
TORONTO V. MONTREAL
In August, 1849, ^he above clubs met for a friendly contest,
the former proving victorious by an innings and loi runs, the
scores being : Toronto, 218 ; Montreal, 34 and 83. Messrs.
Parsons, Sams, and Heward all played grandly for their
M
■31
Early Canadian Cricket : 1834-1860.
35
respective scores of 51, 52, and 58 (not out). For the losers,
Mr. ConoUy made 3 and 16, Mr. Meline o and 17, Mr.
Wilgress 2 and 12.
HAMILTON V. WOODSTOCK
Woodstock defeated Hamilton on September 28th, 1849,
by 44 runs, and was, in the return match, defeated by Hamilton
by six wickets.
Scores.
Woodstock 34 and 57
Hamilton 74 and 18 for 4 wickets
For the winners, Gillespie made 25, G. Sharpe 11, and
Bull 10.
For Woodstock, Farmer made 13 in first innings, and
Wetherall 22 in second.
From the Toronto Patriot, 1849 :
" On Thursday last we hi\d the pleasure of witnessing the
presentation by the ladies of i very handsome and appropriate
banner to the cricket club, said banner being the work of
their own fair hands. The band of the Rifle Brigade was
present, and a match played between two elevens of the club.
A pause in the game having occurred, the ceremony of pre-
sentation took place, and Mrs. Barber and Mrs. J. B, Robinson,
as representing the ladies, proceeded to mid-wicket, the
members of the club assembled around in cricketing costume,
each bat in hand, the banner was duly presented, Mrs. Barber
reading the address, and G. A. Phillpotts, Esq. (President of
the T.C.C.), replying for the club. Immediately after the
presentation the flag was hoisted above the stand, and as it
unrolled itself to the * favoring air ' it was welcomed with a
hearty round of applause, the band striking up the National
Anthem. At the conclusion of the ceremony three cheers
were called for the ' Ladies ' — three more for the ' Lady of
ladies,' the Queen — and three for the Toronto club. There
was a large muster of spectators to witness the proceedings,
and the company appeared to take a lively interest in the
gratifying compliment thus paid to the club."
li
m
[mi 1
:t '9
36 Six^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
A single wicket match was played on the Toronto cricket
ground, June 7th, 1850, between Mr. Jonathan Sams and Mr.
G. French, and Mr. James Sams and Mr. F. French, with
the following result :
First Innings. Second Innings.
Mr. F. French, b Jon. Sams. . o b Jon. Sams o
Mr. Jas. Sams, run out 2 b Jon. Sams 5
Wides 2
Total 2 7
Mr. G. French, b Jas. Sams . i ... out 2
Mr. Jon. Sams, b Jas. Sams. . 2 not out 5
3 7
The latter winning by one wicket.
The following is a copy of an accepted challenge issued in
1850 for a match between the Old Country residents and
Canadians.
Cricket Challenge Accepted
The undersigned has been authorized to accept the chal-
lenge put forth by J. B. Robinson, Jr., Esq., namely: To play
a friendly game at cricket between eleven gentlemen (Canadian
born, or who have learned the game in Canada), against eleven
Old Country gentlemen, and the " Old Country Eleven " will
be prepared to meet the " Canadian Eleven " on the Toronto
ground any day previous to the 12th September, as shall be
mutually agreed upon.
(By order),
Toronto, Aug. 23rd, 1850. G. A. Barber.
TORONTO V. WOODSTOCK
September 12th, 1850.
Scores.
Woodstock 97 and 84 for 3 wickets
Toronto 148 and 80
For Toronto, Mr. Heward made 39 and i, Mr. Parsons 15
and 18, Jon. Sams 50 and 5, Mr. Howard 11 and i, Mr.
Cosens o and 15.
-'"■■ '«H'»''V.
MR. JOHN O. HEWARD
Toronto
Its
, V- ■ it
u'ryii
^': I'
till nil! ill
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
37
For Woodstock, Mr. Palin made 26 and o, Mr. Standley 5
and 17, Mr. Piatt o and 36, Jas. Sams 13 (not out).
1851
CRICKET CHALLENGES
t
Annual Match
Upper Canada College against Upper Canada
Eleven gentlemen of Upper Canada College will be happy
to play the annual friendly game of cricket against eleven
gentlemen of Upper Canada, to come off on the Toronto club
ground, Thursday, July 24th, 1851.
(On behalf of the College),
Toronto, June 28th, 1851. J. Beverley Robinson, Jr.
Canada against the Old Countrv.
Eleven gentlemen, Canadian born, or who have learned
the game in Canada, renew their challenge of last year —
to play a match at cricket against eleven "Old Country"
gentlemen — to come off on the Toronto club ground, Monday,
July 28th, 1851, or any other day that may be mutually agreed
upon.
(On behalf of the " Canada " Eleven),
Toronto, June 28th, 1851. John O. Heward.
TORONTO V. GARRISON
July 26th, 1 85 1.
Scores.
Toronto 137
Garrison 43 and 49
Toronto winning by an innings and 45 runs.
For the winners, Mr. Heward made the remarkable total of
74 (not out), going in first, and carrying his bat through the
innings for the best exhibition of batting seen for many a
day,, Mr. Helliwell made 10, and Mr. Smythe 15.
II
38
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
During the season of 1851 the following matches were also
played :
BYTOWN (OTTAWA) v. PRESCOTT
Scores.
Bytown 76 and 33
Prescott 75 and 56
Prescott winning by 22 runs.
For Prescott, Godden made 10 and o, Davy 15 and o,
Allen 8 and 17.
For Bytown, O'Laughlin made 24 and o.
BYTOWN V. BELLEVILLE
1851.
An account of this match says : " The Bellevillians were
received by the following courteous announcement in the
morning's Whig :
" Eleven gentlemen from Bytown, where a good club for
some years has been established, arrived yesterday per ' Prince
Albert,' to contend against eleven gentlemen from Belleville,
who arrived this morning in the ' Prince of Wales.' The
game will take place on the Barrifield parade ground this day.
The Bytown players are whalers, all able-bodied men, and will
smash their opponents all to smithereens. That's our opinion."
In spite, however, of the Whig's prediction to the contrary,
Belleville won the match by an innings and 15 runs.
Scores.
Bytown , 74 and 34
Belleville 123
For the losers, Capt. Ford made 12 and o, Mr. Baker 18
and 5, Lieut. Morrison 20 and 14.
For the winners, J. Reeve made 20, Thos. Todd 14, Jas.
Clarke 13, Isaac Reeves 12, and H. Ridley 11.
Early Canadian Cricket: 18341860.
39
TORONTO V. COBOURG
August, 1 85 1.
A merry party of Toronto cricketers left on board the
steamer " Princess Royal " to play a game of cricket with the
players of the pretty town of Cobourg. The latter club made
87 runs in the first attempt, and 51 in the second,
Toronto in one innings made 157, thus winning by an
innings and 19 runs.
For Cobourg, Mr. R. Standley made 23 and i, Mr. Barber*
Jr., II and 6.
For Toronto, Mr. Birch made 12, Mr. Alexander 31, Mr.
Tuliy 33 (not out), Mr. Patrick 13, Mr. C. Rykert 10. Messrs.
Madison, Barber, Hevvard, Helliwell, and Parsons, only made
II runs amongst them.
LONDON V. GARRISON
August, 1852.
Scores.
London 124 and 81
Garrison 63 and 60
London winning by 82 runs.
The leading scores for the victors were made by A. C.
Grafton with 15 and i, B. Cobbett 30 and 2, R-. Bayley 4 and
20, J. B. Schram 28 and o, T. Ellis 6 and 36 (not out). For
the Garrison, J. Duff, Esq., made 26 and 2, Sergt. Strong 3
and II, Lynes 2 and 15, Major Chester 6 and 6.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August, 1852.
Scores.
Hamilton 58 and 58
Toronto 65 and 52 for 4 wickets
Toronto winning by 6 wickets.
For the losers, J. G. Dykes made 16 and 6, H. B. Bull 20
and 13, R. C. W. McCuaig o (not out) and 15.
For the winners, Heward made 14 and 11, Johnes 16 and
3, Parsons 2 and 21 (not out), Pickering i and 12 (not out).
»
■I
ii
I'lil'il
! "
III Hi
m
40 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. DARLINGTON
September i6th, 1852.
Scores.
Toronto 149 and 95
Darlington 73
Mr. Dexter played well for 10; Mr. Helli well's 21 were made
by fine batting; Mr. Reward scored 16 in his usual good style:
Mr. Rykert played a brilliant innings for 38. Mr. Barber also
scored 38 by good cricket, and Mr. Madison's 12 (not out)
were made very neatly. The bowling of Messrs. Sutton and
Cubitt was dead straight at the wicket the whole time, and in
them Darlington had a pair of excellent bowlers.
For Darlington, the only players to make any showing
were Messrs. Sutton, Holmes, and Cubitt, with 29, 12, and 7,
respectively ; in fact, the bowling of Sir William Young and
Mr. Helliwell was too good to be denied.
ELEVEN OFFICERS OF H.M. ARMY IN CANADA
V. TORONTO CLUB
September, 1852.
OFFICERS
First Innings.
Gallwey, Capt., RE., b Parry 14
Taylor, Captain, Madras Infantry, b
Alexander ... 2
Lailey, Pte., R.A. (Emergency), c
Heward, b Alexander. 19
Young, Sir W., 23rrl, c Parry, b Tully 5
Denne, Mr. , R. A. , b Barron 34
Duff, Mr., 23rd, b Alexander o
Sayer, Mr., 23rd, b Smythe 10
Steevens, Capt., 20th, b Parry 14
Butler, Mr. , 20th, not out 7
Bell, Capt. , 23rd, b Parry o
Bathurst, Mr., 23rd, b Alexander ... 2
Extras, byes 9, wides 26 35
Second Innings,
run out 36
b Alexander 9
c Barber, b Parry 11
b Barron 7
b Alexander 52
b Alexander 4
b Parry 6
St Alexander, b Barber 16
Ibw, b Parry 3
not out 4
run out II
Extras, byes 16, wides 29 45
Total
142
Total
.204
l: I
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
4«
Second Innings,
not out .... 7
b Steevens 2
not out.
4
TORONTO
First Innings.
Heward, Mr. , b Denne 5^
Parry, Professor, b Lailey 3
Smythe, Mr., b Denne i
Robinson, Mr., c Lailey, b Denne... i
Barron, Mr., c Gallwey, b Denne. . . 2
Alexander, Mr., b Lailey I
Patrick, Mr., c Duff, b Gallwey 14
Williams, Mr., b Gallwey 2
Barber, Mr., not out 28
Tally, Mr., Ibw, b Denne 4
Rykerl, Mr., b Denne 7
Extras, byes 32, wides 18 50 Extras 4
Total 171 Total for 2 wickets 24
The game was drawn in favor of the officers.
b Steevens o
b Steevens 7
20TH REGIMENT v. ORDNANCE
This match was played at Montreal, September 4th, 1852,
on the College grounds, with the following result :
20th Regiment 65 and 76
Ordnance 87 and 57 for 9 wickets
For the 20th, Capt. Peley made 24 and 18, Private Berwick
II in first innings, and Mr. Adiar 12 in second innings.
For the Ordnance, Mr. Denne made 31 and 19 (not out),
Wildbore 13 in first innings, and Wilgress 17 (not out) in
second innings.
U. C. COLLEGE v. COUNTIES OF LINCOLN AND
WELLAND
During the season of 1853, Upper Canada College played
a match against the combined counties of Lincoln and
Welland, the former scoring 54 and 133, and the latter 39
and 17.
For the College, Kingsmill made 3 and 16, A. E. Rykert
19 and 5, G. Rykert i and 10, C. Rykert 2 and 30, and
Connolly o and 27 (not out); T. D. Phillips made only 2 and o,
but took 7 wickets ; A. E. Rykert taking 10.
The College won by 131 runs.
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43 Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
ST. CATHARINES v. NIAGARA
August 20th, 1853.
Scores.
St. Catharines 50 anc
Niagara 113
36
Niagara winning by an innings and 27 runs.
For the losers, Boomer made 11 and o.
For the winners, Hemphill played a fine innings for 52,
Phillips made 10.
TORONTO V. YONGE STREET
August 17th, 1853,
Scores.
Toronto 122 and 1 1 1
Yonge Street 45 and 45
Toronto winning by 143 runs.
For the winners, G. A. Barber, Jr., made 11 and 16, G. A.
Barber, Sr., 11 and 4, C. Rykert 19 and 27, HelliwcU 22 and
14, J. Robinson 40 (not out) and o, Moss i and 28, Heward 7
and 13.
For the losers, Nightingale made 15 and 3, Paget i (not
out) and 12 (not out).
HAMILTON V. GUELPH
1854.
Scores.
Hamilton 108 and 27 for i wicket
Guelph 47 and 87
Hamilton winning by g wickets.
For the winners, Geo. Sharpe made 32, and was out for
handling the ball; E. O'Reilly 15 and 5 (not out), R. S.
Beasley 10.
For the losers, John Wifson made 18 and ig, W. H.
Napier 2 and 11, J. W. Colson o and 11.
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860.
43
PARIS V. GALT
H.
This was a grand and exciting match, and took place on
the Gait ground on the iQth of July, 1854. A large number of
spectators were present, especially in the afternoon, the booth
being covered by the "fair ones" of Gait. The Paris
cricketers, who were noted throughout the province, fully sus-
tained their reputation, and, although they won the match, it
was by the narrow margin of one run.
Scores.
Paris 85 and 46
Gait 67 and 63
For Paris, Johnston made 34 and 0, \\. Phillips 3 and 12,
Phippen 4 and 12, Munn 18 (not out) and 4.
For Gait, Dykes scored 14 and 2, Nicholson o and 10,
Longan 6 and 25, Young 21 and 8.
In 1854, Upper Canada College defeated the United Coun-
ties by ig8 to 67 and 31, Kingsmill playing a grand innings for
53, Geo. Rykert for 56, and H. Phillips for 37. Dickson was
not out with 11 at his credit.
During the season of 1855, Woodstock defeated Toronto
by 141 runs.
Scores,
Woodstock 83 and 154
Toronto 25 and 61
For the winners, J. Dykes made 11 and 6, A. A. Farmer 11
and 40, J. Piatt i and 16, E. Wetherell 8 and 17.
For Toronto, Barber made i and 14, Dexter o and 12,
Tully o and 14, Bradbury 2 and 10.
Toronto defeated Trinity College by 12 runs.
Scores.
Toronto 105 and 36
Trinity 54 and 75
Double figures, by Parsons 11 and 9, Madison 27 and i,
Dexter 14 and 12, Tully 20 and o.
For Trinity, Johnston made 14 and 16, Jones 5 and 13.
fit'
I i
i !■!
44 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Paris defeated St. Catharines by an innings and no runs.
Scores.
St. Catharines ... 23 and 81
Paris 214
Of which Mr. T. D. Phillips, by magnificent cricket, made 91
(not out), Bullock 38, Luxford 18, and Weld 17.
The return match of 1855, between Woodstock and
Toronto, was played on September i8th, the latter club
winning by five wickets. Woodstock made 99 and 60 ;
Toronto, 106 and 54 for 5 wickets. For the losers, Mr. Dykes
made 27 and 6, Mr. John Wilson 18 and 11, Mr. Arthur
Farmer 17 and 12. For the winners, Mr. Heward, who
must have been the best batsn.an of his time, made 34 and
15 (not out), Mr. Parsons 11 and 12, Mr. Helliwell 18 and
6 (not out), and Mr. John Beverley Robinson 13.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TORONTO
June 6th, 1856.
Scores.
Toronto 63 and 55
Trinity College 79 and 42 for 3 wickets
The College winning by 7 wickets.
For Toronto, Mr. Parsons made 16 and 23, Mr. G. A.
Barber (the ^^ father of Canadian cricket'') 12 and i.
For the College, Weld made 4 and 13 (not out). Brown 5
and 12 (not out), Bogert 11, White 11, and Bethune 19.
TORONTO V. DARLINGTON
July nth, 1856.
Scores.
Toronto 85
Darlington 48 and 131
His Excellency the Governor-General, attended by his
staff, visited the grounds and remained there some time,
evidently taking much interest in the contest.
Early Canadian Cricket: 1834-1860. 45
The occasion was also honored by the presence of Lady
Head, who also manifested a lively interest in the game.
The chief scorers in the match were : For Darlington,
Hutcheson 13 and 13, Shepherd 12 and 17, Sutton 3 and 31
(not out), Napier i and 14, Brodie 4 and 11, Brough i and 12.
For Toronto, Pickering made 11, Boultbee 19, and
McMaster 15.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
July I2th, 1856.
Scores.
1 lamilton 58 and 58
Toronto 65 and 52 for 6 wickets
On the 2nd of August, 1856, Toronto defeated St.
Catharines by 3 wickets, the scores being :
Toronto 116 and 45 for 7 wickets
St. Catharines 54 and 104
For Toronto, Messrs. Heward, Johns, and Tully, each
made double figures ; Messrs. Maughan, C. Rykert, Con-
nolly, and Eccles doing the same for St. Catharines.
GUELPH V. TORONTO
September nth, 1856
Scores.
(^uelph 53 and 73
Toronto 65 and 60
For Toronto, Harrington made 11 and o, Barber, Sr., 4
and 23, McKay 20 and o.
For Guelph, John Wilson made 13 and 4, Strowger 11 '-\ot
out) and 2.
HAMILTON V. PARIS AND GUELPH
A match was played between Hamilton and Paris and
Guelph, united, on July loth, 1856, resulting in a victory for
the united clubs by 122 runs.
Scores.
Hamilton 59 and 42
Paris and Guelph , . 102 and 121
I ■ r ■
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46
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
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For the winners, J. Nicholls made i and 42, H. Phillipps
25 and 13, Palmer 15 and 8, Dunbar 13 and 4, T. D. Phillipps
II and 8, Munn 5 and 11.
For the losers, Beasley made 11 and 3. ►
BELLEVILLE v. KINGSTON
At Belleville, May 25th, 1857.
Scores.
Kingston 51 and 25
Belleville 42 and 36 for 6 wickets
Belleville won by 4 wickets.
For Kingston, Elmhirst scored 14 and o, Oliver 5 (not out)
and 7, Linton o and ii.
For Belleville, J. Reeves scored 3 and 22, Brouires 12 and 2.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TORONTO
At Toronto, June 2nd, 1857.
Scores.
Toronto 34 and 39
Trinity College 94
The Collegians won by an innings and 21 runs.
For Toronto, Reward scored 4 and 15, Dykes 10 and 6.
For Trinity, A. J. Broughall made 21, T. D. Phillipps 15,
and H. Phillipps 12.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
At Toronto, July 2nd, 1857.
Scores.
Trinity College 63 and 49
Toronto 96 and 18
Toronto won by 8 wickets.
For Toronto, Heward made 25 and 7 (not out), Napier 19
(not out), F. Barber 18.
Upon Trinity's side, H. Phillipps scored 14 and i, Macleod
I and 14, Weld 2 and 8, J. J. Bethune 4 and 6.
■:'-C
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Early Canadian Cricket: 1834- 1860.
47
BELLEVILLE v. KINGSTON
At Belleville, July 3rd, 1857.
Scores.
Belleville 102 and 67
Kingston 113 and 57 for 7 wickets
Kingston won by 3 wickets.
Starling 33 and 4, J. Reeves o and 30 (not out), were the
chief scorers for Belleville.
For Kingston, Yarker made 46 and 29, Hardinge 27 (not
out) and 3.
OTTAWA V. BROCKVILLE
At Ottawa, July 17th, 1857.
Scores.
Ottawa 41 and 70
Brockville 30 and 52
Ottawa won by 22 runs.
The chief scorers for Brockville were W. Despard 8 and
17, Booth 6 and 8.
Upon Ottawa's side, Pinkey 9 and 7, Baker i and 11,
were the best.
TORONTO V. WHITBY
At Toronto, July 25th, 1857.
Scores.
Whitby 102 and 1 5 for 6 wickets
Toronto 164
Toronto won by 62 runs.
Clarke made 23 and 8, Emmett 25 and o (not out), for
Whitby.
The best scores on the Toronto side were made by F.
Barber 12,, Tully 21, and Barron 16.
BROCKVILLE v. OTTAWA.
At Brockville, August 4tli, 1857.
Scores.
Brockville 1 26
Ottawa 32 and 19
48
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brockville won by an innings and 75 runs.
The top scorers for Brockville were Despard 29, Wise 26,
and Ireland 19.
For Ottawa, Duften made 9 and 2.
GALT V. PARIS
At Gait, August 8th, 1857.
Scores.
Gait 68 and 44 for 5 wickets
Paris 51 and 60
Gait won by 5 wickets.
H. Totten played in this match for Paris.
|i|iiii
HAMILTON V. ST. CATHARINES
At Hamilton, August 13th, 1857.
Scores.
St. Catharines 8i and 43
Hamilton 52 and 63
The St. Catharines club won by 9 runs.
For Hamilton, Sadlier scored 18 (not out) and 2, Gillespie
I and 14, Bull o and 13.
For St. Catharines, T. D. Phillipps 22 and 8, G. Rykert 3
and 7, J. C. Rykert 6 and 3.
ST. CATHARINES v. TORONTO
At St. Catharines, August 29th, 1857.
Scores.
Tor'-nto 80 and 40 for 8 wickets
St. Catharines 132
St. Catharines won by 52 runs. '^
For Toronto, Bradbury 48 and o, Helliwell 4 and 18.
For St. Catharines, T. D. Phillipps 40, J. C. Rykert 27, and
Head 8, were the best scores.
Early Canadian Cricket: i8 34-1860. 49
KINGSTON V. PRESCOTT
At Kingston, September 4th, 1857.
Scores. ,
Kingston 171
Prescott 63 and 58
Kingston won by an innings andJ50 runs.
For Kingston, the chief scorersjwere . Linton 41, Yarker
34, and OHver 26.
The best totals on Prescott's (side were : Foudrinier 21
and o, H. Sharpe 3 and 15, Ellisi6 and 12, Hurlburt 13 and o,
and Jessup o and 13.
ST. CATHARINES v. LONDON
At London, September 5th, 1857.
Scores.
St. Catharines 105
London 81
St. Catharines won on first innings by 24 runs.
For London, Waring 19. (This player was accidentally
killed by a shot, so the return match was not played. He
was a steady bowler and a good bat.)
St. Catharines played ten men only; T. D, Phillipps made
38, and Head 16.
TORONTO V. ST. CATHARINES
At Toronto, September I2th, 1857.
Scores.
Toronto 87 and 87
St. Catharines 79 and 48 for 3 wickets
Toronto wen by 8 runs on the first innings.
T. D. Phillipps 39 and 10, H. Phillipps 2 and 21 (not out),
J. C. Rykert 16 and o, Head 8 and 7, were the chief scorers
for the visitors.
Parsons 36 and i, Barron 9 (not out) and 10, Heward o
and 19, Dexter 2 and 15, G. A. Barber 10 and 5, were the
best for Toronto.
IM'^\
50 Six/j Years of Canadian Cricket.
ST. CATHARINES v. HAMILTON
At St. Catharines, September i8th, 1857.
Scores.
St. Catharines 45 and 85 for 8 wickets
Hamilton 41
St. Catharines won by 4 runs on the first innings.
Sharpe's 13 was the only double figure innings for Hamilton.
H. Phillipps 22 (not out) and 11, Head 3 and 27, T. D.
Phillipps o and 17, for St. Kitts.
PARIS V. INGERSOLL
At Paris, September 19th, 1857.
Scores.
Paris 93 and 67
Ingersoll 43 and 47
Paris won by 70 runs.
The score shows a difference of 70 majority for Paris ; the
difference of runs off the bat was only 22 ; while again, the
largest scores of the match were Brodie's ig and 28 (not out) — a
result that might have been expected from the fact that in 1850 he
was a prominent member of the Winchester (England) Eleven.
For Paris, Munn o and 25, T. D. Phillipps 15 and 10, W.
Totten 23 and o.
■;ilt
BELLEVILLE v. NAPANEE
At Napanee, October 9th, 1857.
Scores.
Belleville 161
Napanee 35 and 37
Belleville won by an innings and 89 runs.
For Belleville, Jellett made 65 (not out), Reoves 40, and
Despard 21.
For Napanee, Mills 17 (not out) and 10, Connell g, P.
Roblin 6, C. E. Miller 5, and Davy 5. Miller haj; played with
Trinity College against Toronto.
.ii,
Early Canadian Cricket: 1 8 34- 1860. 51
HALIFAX V. 62ND REGIMENT ROYAL ARTILLERY
1858.
Scores.
Halifax 146
62nd Regiment .... 43 and 56
For the winners, Abbott made 22, Delatour 20, Woods 15,
Hughnin 11, Cochran 10 (not out), and Norton 10.
For the Regiment, Reade made 15 and 17, Tiplady 13
and 18.
In Halifax's score of 146 were included no less than 52
extras, 40 of which were byes.
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
July 23rd, 1858.
Scores.
Mi,.itreal 94
Ottawa 72
Ammond made 15 for Ottawa, and Fisher 27; Pickering 17,
and Barnston 11 for Montreal.
On the 25th July, 1858, Montreal played a match with
Prescott, winning by an innings and 90 runs.
Scores.
Montreal 1 39
Prescott 22 and 27
Pickering made 30, Webber 46, Fisher 28, and Owen
10 for Montreal.
On the 26th July, 1858, Brockville also suffered an innings
defeat at the hands of Montreal.
Scores.
Montreal 109
Brockville 48 and 31
The highest scores in this match were : Pickering 26,
Fisher 14, Morgan 16, and Ammond 10 for Montreal.
Bogert made 13 and 5 for the losers.
5a Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
MONTREAL v. ST. GEORGE'S (NEW YORK)
Flayed at New York, October 6th, 7th, and 8th, 1858.
ST. gp:orge's
First Innings.
Lang, b Yonge 14
Sharpe, b Morgan 5
Bingham, b Morgan o
Waller, b Morgan 2
Wright, H., c Pickering, b Morgan. . 3
Wright, S., run out I
Tinson, c King, b Yonge 6
Bainbridge, J., b Yonge o
Comery, not out 14
Bage, b Morgan 5
Walker, b Yonge 4
Extras, byes 11, leg byes 7, widesg. . 27
Total 81
(NEW YORK)
Second Innin|2;s,
c Utterson, b Morgan o
c Ilamillon, b Morgan 3
c Morgan, b Yonge 4
c King, 1) Yonge 4
c and b Fisher 8
b Morgan i
c Utterson, b Fisher 21
c Smithj b Yonge 8
c Yonge, b Morgan 2
not out o
b Yonge o
Extras, byes 4, leg bye i, wides 6. . 11
Total 62
MONTREAL
I ^
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i
First Innings.
Morgan, c S. Wright, b Comery .... o
Hamilton, b S. Wright o
Utterson, run out o
Smith, c Waller, b Comery 11
King, b S. Wright 2
Pickering, b S. Wright 2
Yonge, b S. Wright 6
Barnston, b Comery . 3
Fisher, c Walker, b Tinson 9
Goodyear, c Tinson, 1) S. Wright .... 9
Hunt, not out o
Extras 9
Total
SI
Second Innings.
not out 7
Ibw, b Comery 3
b Comery . . 2
run out I
b H. Wright 19
c Bage, h Comery 9
St Lang, b .'^. Wright . . o
run out 6
b H. Wright 3
b S. Wright 3
b H. Wright i
Extras, byes 2, wides 11 13
Total 67
Comery got 11 wickets for 43 runs, and S. Wright 7 for
34. Morgan secured 9 for 52, and Yonge 8 for 40.
HAMILTON V. GALT
June nth, 1859.
The Gait and Hamilton clubs played a match on the
ground of the latter. It was a closely contested game,
Hamilton making 43 to Gait's 32 in the first innings, and 36
Early Canadian Cricket : 1834-1860.
53
to 44 in the second. Hamilton winning,' with one wicket to go
down. Last season, Hamilton was repeatedly beaten, and
consequently the good beginning for this season was regarded
with much satisfaction by the cricketers of the "ambitious
little city.''
HAMILTON V. LONDON
Playeil at London, August 20th, 1859.
Scores.
London 213
Hamilton 39 and 57
For London, Waller Johnson made 60, T. Ryan 36, F.
Cronyn 23 (not out), F. J. Brown 16, and G. E. Moore 11.
Rogerson and Anderson were the only players who made
double figures for Hamilton, with 9 and 14, and 7 and 11,
opposite their names in the score book. Cronyn and Girdle-
stone bowled unchanged through Hamilton's two innings.
MONTREAL v. ST. GEORGE'S (NEW YORK)
Played at Montreal, July, 1859.
ST. (GEORGE'S (NEW YORK)
First Innings.
Calthrop, S., b Morgan 15
Waller, run out 12
Bingham, c Swain, b Hardinge 47
Lillywhite, b Hardinge o
Gibbs, b Hardinge .... o
Wright, H.,c Pickering, b Ravenbill 21
Wright, S., Ibw 2
Tinson, b Hardinge o
Russell, c Ravenhill o
Tilt, b Hardinge 2
Vinton, run out o
Extras .... 20
Second Innings.
b Hardinge
1) Hardinge
c Fisher, b Hardinge . . .
c Swain, b Hardinge ....
c Russell, b Ravenhill . . .
b Ravenhill
not out
b Hardinge
1) Hardinge
Ibw
b Hardinge
Extras.
I
4
8
o
6
o
22
o
7
o
5
II
Total
119
64
54
Sixf}' Years of Canadian Cricket.
MONTRKAL
First Innings. Second Innings.
Swain, c Calthrop 7 run out 2
Uttcrson, Lieut., c Tins(in,l) S.Wright 9
Mnrfjan, c Waller, 1) S. Wright 3 c Lillywhite, 1) Wright l
Smith, Webber, 1) II. Wright. . .. 27 not out 6
Pickering. Ibw . . . 1 1 not out 4
Daly, c Waller, b II. Wright S c Gibbs, b Wright 12
Hardinge, b II. Wright 29 c Calthrop, b Wright 6
Ravenhill, run out 12 b Wright 3
Fisher, c H. Wright 3
Sweatenham, run out 6
Hamilton, C, not out 12
Extras 26 Extras 37
Total 150
Montreal winning by 5 wickets.
Total
...71
LONDON V. TORONTO
August 27th, 1859.
A match between the above clubs took place at Toronto,
and resulted in a draw.
Scores.
London 131
Toronto 73
Toronto made 45 for the loss of 3 wickets in the second
innings.
I:
TORONTO V. ONTARIO (OF WHITBY)
Whitby, September 8th, 1859.
A very lively match was played between elevens of the
above clubs at Whitby on Wednesday, the 8th inst., on the
ground opposite the Sheriffs residence, in which the Ontario
club proved successful, winning in one innings with 14 runs
to spare. Below we give the score :
Early Canadian Cricket: 18341860.
55
TORONTO
First Innings.
Hewiirri, J. O., I> C. Nourse. o
Wooton, b C. Nourse I
Johnes, h C. Nourse O
Barher, (j. A., 1) C. Nourse o
Taylor, b C. Nourse I
Hamilton, W., not out 12
Hamilton, A., b Boynton, c I'hillipo. 2
Barber, F., b C. Nourse 3
Jones, b C. Nourse o
Moore, b C. Nourse o
Caruthers, b C. Nourse o
Second Innings.
1) Boynton, c Davidson 10
run out I
1) Boynton 9
b C. Nourse o
not out 2
I) Boynton 9
b C. Nourse o
b Boynton, c C. Nourse o
b C. Nourse 2
b Boynton i
run out I
Extras, byes 7, leg byes i 8
Total
19
Total.
43
ONTARIO
Clark, R. , b Johnes ... •?
Davidson, J. J., b Johnes, c A. Hamilton I
Boynton, VV., b A. Hamilton o
I'hillipo, J., 1) A. Hamilton 12
Enimilt, T., b W. Hamilton 1 1
Nourse, C, b Heward c
Killip, J., b Johnes 12
Yarnold, R. J., b A. Hamilton, c Moore u
Prince, A., b A. Hamilton, c Caruthers . . . . 2
Lawler, T. , Ibw, b A. Hamilton 10
Smith, T. , not out 2
Extras, byes 6, leg byes i ". • 7
Total.
76
56
Sixty years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER II.
Pakr's English Eleven in Canada.
THE first Erif^lish eleven to visit Canada and the United
States left Liverpool on the 7th September, 1859, and
consisted of the following players : Caffyn, Lockyer, H.
H. Stephenson, Julius Cjesar (Surrey), G- Parr, Grundy,
Jackson (Nottingham), Wisden, John Lillyvvhite (Sussex),
Carpenter, T. Hayward, Diver (Cambridge). Fred Lillyvvhite
accompanied the team as reporter.
We learn from a book published in i860 by Fred Lilly-
white that a correspondence had been in progress as far back
as 1856, between Messrs. W. P. Pickering, Montreal, R.
Waller, New York, and Fred Lillywhite, London, respecting
certain matches to be played in Canada and the States, but
owing to the terms asked, just double what they received for
this trip, etc., arrangements could not then be entered into.
The American panic then intervened, but, as soon as it had
subsided, and the "dollars" were again in free circulation,
the correspondence was renewed between Messrs. Pickering
and Waller, and owing to the former being so intimately
known to Mr. Wilder, in London, a correspondence was
carried on between these two gentlemen, and ultimately, by
private interviews nnth the players themselves, Mr. Wilder became
security, on behalf of Mr. Pickering, for the twelve to receive
;^50 each, and to have all their expenses paid from the time of
their departure until their return to Liverpool. Previously to
Mr. Wilder becoming responsible, Mr. Pickering had secured a
sum of 3^500, through Mr. Waller, for two matches in the
States, viz.. New York and Philadelphia, and also £250 from
Hamilton, Upper Canada.
Some doubt having arisen in the public mind as to whom
the credit of getting the English eleven across the Atlantic
Fart's English Eleven in Canada.
57
should be attrihiitcd caused the followin,c: letter from Parr and
Wisden to be published in Bell\ Life, in London, January 8,
i860:
Mk. Editor, — As there appears to be a p;ood deal of doubt
respecting' the parties by whom we were engaged in our late
transatlantic trip, we beg to inform you that our engagement
to play the four matches was made solely with the Montreal
Cricket Club, of Lower Canada, whose guarantee we accepted
for our expenses and remuneration, and that we had nothing
whatever to do with the States, or any one else, in the matter.
Yours, etc.,
George Parr.
John Wisden.
Mr. Pickering, on behalf of the Montreal club, therefore
received 5^750, and had to conduct the English party through-
out their travels, paying all expenses, and, when they were
about to return to England from Quebec, the Montreal gentle-
men had to make up a balance of something more than ;^ioo,
which, however, we believe, has been now almost all collected.
Such is the origin of these international contests, which
received the most substantial assistance from the gentlemen
in the States.
The following are the scores of the matches played in
Canada :
ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY -TWO OF
LOWER CANADA
Played at Montreal, September 24th, 26th, 27th, 1859.
THE TWENTY-TWO
First Innings. Second Innings.
5wain, G., bCaffyn 4 c Jackson, b Caffyn i
Mirman, Lieut. , c Caffyn, b Jackson . 4 Ibw, b Caffyn 7
Symons, Lieut., c Jackson, b Caffyn . 2 run out i
3onner, Lieut., b Jackson o st Lockyer, b Jackson 6
Carrie forward 10 I C
58
Sixty Years of Ca?tadian Cricket.
Brought forward lo
Fisher, F. , Ibw, b Jackson o
Foiulrinier F., cCirundy, li Jackson.. 6
Hardinge, .S. , h Caffyn o
Ravenhill, c Jaclcson, b Caffyn 2
Earle, Capt., run out 4
Pickering, W. P., 1) Caffyn 8
King, Capt., 1) Jackson 3
Daly, J. c;., 1) Parr 19
Smith, \V. , b Jackson 8
Bacon, G. , run out 4
Morgan, S., c Wisden, 1) Stephenson, o
Swettenham, \V. S., b Parr 3
Smith, J. W., c Stephenson, b Parr., 6
Napier, W. , st Lockyer, b Parr ..... o
EUis, W., c and b Parr 2
Prior, R. S. , b Jackson 3
Tilston, C. H. E., c Lockyer, b Parr, o
Kerr, J. M. , not out i
Extras, byes 4, leg byes 2 6
Total 85
IS
run out 3
b Jackson , 5
c Lilly white, b Parr 0
b Jackson 0
c Lilly while, b Jackson 6
c Lockyer, b Jackson 0
c Stephenson, b Jackson 3
run out 0
hit wicket, b Parr 2
b Parr 2
hit wicket, b Parr 0
c Lockyer, b Parr i
b Parr 17
c Grundy, b Parr 0
b Parr 0
c Caffyn, b Parr i
not out 0
c Ca>sar, b Parr 2
Extras, leg byes 4, wides 2 6
Total ,
63
ill;
H \
n
ALL ENGLAND
First Innings.
(kundy, J., b Hardinge 2
Wisden, J., c Hardinge, b Fisher.. . . 7
Hayward, T. , run out 17
Caffyn, W., b Fisher 18
Parr, G. , b Fisher 24
Ciiisar, J. , b Fisher o
Diver, A., c Pickering, b Napier. ... 3
Lilly white, J., b Napier 4
Lockyer, T. , not out 19
Stephenson, H. H., b Fisher . .. 2
Jackson, J., c Smith 10
Extras, byes 5, wides 6 11
Total .
Second Innings.
c Bonner, b Smith 10
not out 4
not out
117
b J. U. Smith 10
Extras, byes 2, wides 5 7
Total 32
BOWLING ANALVSLS
Englishmen : Second Innincs of Canadian.s.
Balls.
Jackson 97
Caffyn 112
Stephenson 68
Parr 44
Wisden 40
Rui.i.
Maidens.
Wickets
21
13
6
33
12
5
ID
10
I
8
5
6
7
6
0
J
5
0
0
6
0
J
0
2
2
0
I
17
0
, 0
. 1
. 0
2
. 6
.a
■a
■if*
10
4
10
7
32
Wickets.
6
5
I
6
0
A^AJOR A. M. COSBY
PreMiden; L';inaciian Cricket Association and Toronlo C.C.
'a!
M
h-
>\
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets.
24
7
I
53
II
5
24
6
2
5
0
I
Parr's English Eleven in Canada. 59
First innings, Jackson took 7 wickets for 21 runs ; G.
Parr, 6 wickets for 8 runs ; Caffyn, 5 for 33.
Jackson and Caffyn each bowled a wide.
Canadians : First Innings ok Enc.mshmen.
Halls.
I lardinge 68
Fisher 128
Napier 16
Smith 13
Hardinge bowled two wides, Fisher bowled i, Napier
bowled 3.
In the second innings, J. U. Smith took 2 wickets for 10
runs.
Ail England won by eight wickets.
After the first day's play the Montreal club entertained the
members of George Parr's team at a banquet at the St. Law-
rence Hall. V. G, Johnson, Esq., Q.C., presided. In his
speech, he said that 23 years before, when he first resided in
Canada, the only attempts at cricket were some very small
matches at St. Helen's Island, got up under the auspices of
the garrison of that day. He was one of the members of the
first club organized in Montreal.
On the conclusion of the match All England v. Twenty-two
of Lower Canada another match was played, in which the six
of the EngHshmen who belonged to the United All England
eleven with five Canadians were pitted against the remaining
six who belonged to the All England eleven, having with them
also five Canadians. The scores were :
I UNITED ALL ENGLAND WITH FIVE CANADIANS
S First Innings.
I Caffyn, W., 1) Jackson 13
Grundy, J., ll)w, 1) I'arr 6
I Carpenter, T., 1) Ilayward 32
ISmith, W., Esq., b Jackson o
Lockyer, T., Ihw, h Ilayward 8
iPickering, W. P., Esq., 1, Jackson o
Carried forward 53
6o
Six^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 53
Lilly white, J., b Jackson 53
Wisden, J. , c Parr, b Stephenson 43
Fisher, V. , Esq. , not out 14
Morgan, S. , Esq. , b Stephenson . . 2
Bacon, G. , Esq. , b Parr 7
P'xtras, byes 9, leg byes 3, wides 4 16
188
ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN WITH FIVE CANADIANS
First Innings.
Daly, J. G., Esq., c Grundy, 1) Caffyn o
CiEsar, J., c Carpenter, b Caffyn .... 14
Hayward, T., c Carpenter, b Grundy 18
Hardinge, S., Esq., c Carp'r, bCafifyn o
Diver, A., run out 5
Swettenham, S. W. , Esq. c Carpenter,
b Caffyn 3
Parr, G., c Lockyer, b Caffyn o
Smith, J. U., Esq., b Wisden 15
Foudrinier, F., Esq., c Lockyer, b
Carpenter 19
Jackson, J., Ibw, b Carpenter 9
Stephenson, II. II., not out 6
Extras, leg bye i
Total 90
Second Innings.
b Wisden . . ' 0
b Caffyn 1 1
c Carpenter, b Wisden 0
not out o
b Wisden i
b Wisden 0
c Smith, b Caffyn 24
b Caffyn i
c Wisden, b Carpenter 4
run out 0
c Carpenter, b Wisden 2
Extras, leg bye i
Total 44
The United All England and Five Canadians won by an
innings and 54 runs.
ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY- TWO OF CANADA
Played in Hamilton, October 17th, iSth, 19th, 1859
THE TWENTY -TWO
First Innings.
Starling, b Stephenson.
Phillips, T., c Gvsar, b Stephenson.
Bayley, b (irundy
Harris, b Grundy
Worswick, b Cirundy
Rykert, b Grundy
Parsons, b .Stephenson
Heward, J. O. , b Stephenson
Second Innings.
2 run out 3
5 c Carpenter, b Wisden 4
o b Wisden 0
o b Wisden 5
2 c Carpenter, b Wisden 0
o ll)w, b Grundy 2
3 c Carpenter, b Grundy 10
3 c Carpenter, b Wisden . . I
Carried forward 15
25
Parr's English Eleven in Canada.
6i
Brought forward 1 5
Reid, b drundy O
Totten, W., 1) (}rundy o
Rogerson, c Lillywhite, b Orundy ... o
Dykes, run out • lo
Jones, b Stephenson 2
Pickering, 1) Jackson lo
Bosteed, ll)w, b Stephenson o
Stokes, c Lockyer, b Stephenson .... O
Sharp, c Diver, I) Wisden 9
Gillespie, b Jackson o
Totten, II., b Jackson o
Hamilton, b Jackson I
Despard, not out 9
O'Reilly, b Wisden 6
Extras, leg !)yes 3, wides i 4
Total 66
25
b Wisden 5
c Diver, b Wisden o
St Lockyer, b Wisden o
b Wisden .... 4
1) Grundy i
1) Grundy 2
run out 3
not out o
c Carpenter, b Wisden ... .... 3
b Wisden . o
1) Wisden i
b Wisden 5
c Lockyer, b Wisden o
c Lockyer, b Grundy i
Extras, leg byes 2, bye i 3
ALL ENGLAND
First Innings.
Haywartl, T. , b kogerson 14
Carpenter, R., c Ileward, b Parsons . 2
Diver, A., b Rogerson 11
Cart'yn, W., c Hollis, 1) Parsons 25
Grundy, J., run out 2
Lockyer, T., run out I
Cxsar, J., 1) Sharp 6
Lillywhite, J., c Stokes, b Parsons. . . 6
Wisden, J., h Sharp o
Stephenson, H. H., b Sharp o
Jackson, J., not out o
Extras, byes 7, leg byes 2, wides 3. . . 12
Total 53
Second Innings.
not out 17
not out 16
Extra.s, leg byes 3, bye I, wides 4. . 8
Total 79
All England won by 10 wickets.
Total 41
m
NORTH OF ENGLAND v. SOUTH OF ENGLAND
WITH CANADIANS ADDED
Played at Hamilton, October 20th, 1859.
NORTH
jjackson, h Caffyn
[Diver, b Wisden .
II
4
Carried forward
15
W^^'i'
62
St'x^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 15
Hugesson, c Caffyn, b Wisden 0
Hay ward, c Stephenson, b Wisden 4
Carpenter, st Lockyer, b 2
Grundy, c Lockyer, b Caffyn . 4
Hare, not out 15
Villiers, st Lockyer, b 0
Roebuck, c Lockyer, b Wisden 9
McQuaig, b Caffyn 0
Shaw, b Wisden 0
Extras .... 3
Total 52
SOUTH
Booker, run out 2
Gray, run out 0
Moore, b Carpenter 17
Hardinge, Ibw, b Carpenter I
Sadlier, c Hayward, b Carpenter 0
Hamilton, G., run out 6
Lillywhite, run out 4
Lockyer, c Hare, b Hayward 0
Wisden, run out ; 0
Stephenson, not out 0
Caffyn, did not bat 0
Extras 3
Total 33
Wisden took 6 wickets for 33 runs, Caffyn 3 for 16, Car-
penter took 2 for 10, Hayward i for 20.
ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF CANADA AND
UNITED STATES
Played at Rochester, N.Y., October 21st, 24th, 25th, 1859.
THE TWENTY-TWO
First Innings.
Hammond, W., c Carp'r, b Wisden. . 4
Sharpe, st Lockyer, b Wisden o
Booth, b Wisden I
Beatty, st Lockyer, b Wisden 2
Wright, b Jackson 13
Second Innings.
b Wisden 6
b Jackson 4
st Lockyer, b Jackson 0
b Wisden , 0
b Jackson l
Carried forward 20 11
Parr's Eni^lish Eleven in Canada.
63
Brought forward 20
Hammond, Capt., run out 2
Ilugesson, 1) Wisden 2
Machattie, c and 1) Wisden o
Pickering, W. P. , run out 1 1
Stephenson, b Wisden o
Hifjham, st Lockyer, b Wisden o
Senior, b Jackson i
Jackson, b Wisden O
Felix, b Jackson o
Tannant, J., b Wisden o
Crossley, not out 3
nines, b Wisden o
Tannant, (i., b Wisden o
Lillywhite, II., c Carpenter, b Wisden o
Coilis, b Wisden O
Hallis, b Wisden o
Pattison, c Cxsar, b Wisden o
Extras o
II
b Wisden < o
b Jackson 3
st Lockyer, b Wisden i
not out 14
absent o
c Carpenter, b Jackson o
b Wisden 8
st Lockyer, b Wisden o
st Lockyer, b Wisden 4
b Wisden 2
c Carpenter, b Wisden o
b Wisden 4
b j ackson 2
b Wisden o
absent o
c Carpenter, b Wisden 9
c Jackson, b Wisden o
Extras 4
Total
39
Total 62
ALL ENGLAND
Califyn, W., c Hammond, b Hallis 14
Jackson, J., run out 12
Hayward, T., c Hallis, b Crossley 50
Carpenter, T., c Hines, b Senior 18
Grundy, J., c Higham, b Pickering 8
Lockyer, T., c Hallis, b Wright 19
Diver, A., c Hines, b Machattie 6
Lillywhite, J., b Wright 4
Caesar, J. , st Higham, b Machattie Ii
Wisden, J., c H. Lillywhite, b Machattie 2
Stephenson, H. H., not out I
Extras 26
i
Total
171
All England won by an innings and 70 runs.
64
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER III.
Canadian Cricket i860 to 1870.
ST
GEORGE'S CLUB, N.Y. v. CANADIANS AND
OTHER PLAYERS
Played at Hoboken, August 9th, i860.
ST. GEORGE'S CLUB
First Innings.
Lang, J., I) Vernon 17
Scarlett, c Daly, b Hardinge 13
Waller, R., b Vernon 6
Brett, C, c T. U. Phillips, b Boultbee 22
Walker, J., c Dunlop, b Boultbee 18
Burnett, c and b T. D. Phillips 9
Wright, S., b Boultbee I
Robinson, P., b T. D. Phillips i
Tinson, absent o
Tilt, not out 4
Wright, II., c IL Phillips, b Vernon.. 7
Extras 8
Total
106
Second Innings.
c T. D. Phillips, 1) Vernon 0
c Vernon, b Hardinge 3
c T. D. Phillips, b Daly 0
c T. D. Phillips, b Vernon 0
not out 6
b Daly 0
not out 5
c T. D. Phillips, b Vernon lo
Extras 13
Total 38
CANADIANS
Phillips, T. D., c Waller, b Brett.... o
Phillips, H., St Lang, b H. Wright.. 29
Vernon, c Brett, b S. Wright" 3
Morgan, b S. Wright o
Hardinge, c H. Wright, b S. Wright.. Ii
D.aly, b H. Wright 11
Koudrinier, b H. Wright o
Boultbee, b Brett o
Dunlop, b Brett o
Johnson, not out o
Vanderbilt, b Brett o
b H. Wright 6
St Lang, b H. Wright 26
b Brett 16
c S. Wright, b H. Wright 0
c Waller, b H. Wright 12
b H. Wright 0
c Tilt, b Brett 0
not out 3
c Waller, b H. Wright.. 4
b H, Wright 0
c Robinson, b H. Wright I
Extras 10 Extras il
Total 64 Total
St. George's Club won by 4 wickets.
79
Canadian Cricket i860 to i8yo.
65
This was intended to be St. George's Club v. The Canadian
Eleven which played against the United States eleven,
August 6th and 7th, but as some of the Canadian players
had to return home others filled their places, and the Can-
adians were assisted by Mr. Vernon, of the United States
eleven.
TORONTO v. PETERBORO' AND COBOURG
This match, played at Toronto in 1861, excited great interest,
and was one of the best games of the season. Toronto made
247 runs and the united clubs 195, the former winning by 52
runs. The weather was delightful, and the attendance numer-
ous and fashionable, the visit of H.R.H. Prince Alfred,
Duke of Edinburgh, giving especial eclat to the occasion. Mr.
Des Voeux who played in this match was afterwards Sir S. W.
Des Voeux, and Governor of Hong-Kong. The following are
the scores :
TORONTO
First Innings.
Parsons, B. , c Wrighton, b Weller . . 13
IlewardJ. 0., b Weller o
Perkins, b Jiradbier i
Patteson, T. C, not out 47
Farmer, b Weller 6
Draper, F., c Davidson, b Bradbier. . 10
Spragge, b Bradbier 25
Booth, b Bunbury 12
Des Voeux, run out i
Johnes, b Bradbier 4
Jones, c Bradbier, b Weller . . . .
Byes
Leg byes
Wides
No balls
Total
I
12
3
• 13
• 7
155
Second Innings.
b Bunbury 7
b Bradbier 13
Ibw, b Bradbier 4
not out 12
b Bunbury 18
c and b Bradbier .... I
c Loucks, b Bunbury 15
run out 2
b \Veller 8
b Bunbury 5
b Bradbier o
byes I
leg byes i
wides 4
no balls I
Total 92
UNITED PETERBORO' AND COBOURG
First Innings. Second Innings.
jBeatty, run out 3 b Booth I
jLoucks, c Parsons, b Draper, F 25 c Farmer, b Draper, F 21
Carried forward 28
22
66
Six/'y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 28
Wrighton, li Booth 3
Davidson, 1) ['arsons o
Iligginson, c Parsons, 1) Draper, F. . 29
Hradhier, not out 36
Burnham, h Spragge I
Clements, b Spragge o
Bunbury, b Booth 2
Weller, c Des Voeux, b Booth 4
1) Parsons o
Extras 20
Total 123
22
Ibw, b Parsons 14
c I'armer, b Booth 0
b Draper 0
b Booth 6
run out I
not out 9
c Johnes, b Draper, F 0
c Parsons, b Booth 8
b Draper, F 0
Extras . . 12
Total 72
I
MILITARY OFFICERS OF CANADA v
STATES
UNITED
This match was played at Hoboken on the loth and nth
of September, 1862, and was won by the United States by 5
wickets. The following are the scores :
MILITARY OFFICERS OF CANADA
First Innings.
Phillips, b Wright 15
Patten, c Wright, b Gibbes 23
Cholmley, b Wright o
?21phinstone, b Wright 12
Hamilton, b Gibbes o
Pemberton, c Wright, b Gibbes 27
Beresford, c Waller, b Wright ..... 5
Bent, c Creighton, b Gibbes 6
Slade, b Gibljes 10
Bloomfield, c Wright, b Gibbes c
Clinton, Lord E., not uut o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
b Sadler 5
b Creighton 21
hit wicket, b Creighton i
b Creighton 2
c Sharp, b Sadler 0
c Wright, b Sadler .... 3
c Gibbes, b Sadler 6
not out I
b Sadler 25
b Creighton 0
b Creighton 0
Extras 20
Total .
104
Total
S4 ^
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Sharp, c Bloomfield, b Cholmley. ... 20
Waller, c Patten, b Cholmley o
Wright, H., run out 2
Hudson, run out 19
.Second Innings.
c Patten, b Pemberton . .
23
not out 33
c Phillips, b Hamilton 9
Carried forward 41
65
Canadian Crickd i860 to i8jo.
67
Brought forward 4'
(;il)bes, c Bloomficld, b Cholmley ... i
Sadler, c Slade, b Chobnley 0
Creigliton, b Hamilton
Walker, b Hamilton
Wright, (1., b Cholmley
Stevens, R., not out
Burnett, b Hamilton
Extras
Total
4
5
4
I
2
>3
71
•• 65
St Pemberton, b Cholmley 13
c Pemberton, b Hamilton 2
not out o
h Hamilton 15
Extras.
23
Total 118
Umpires: T. Senior, f(ir Canada; Mr. C. Vincent, for the
United States.
MILITARY OFFICERS OF CANADA v. ST. GEORGE'S
(NEW YORK).
I'layed at New York, September 14th, 1862.
MILITARY OF CANADA
Phillips, c Gibbes, b Wright I4
I ludson, c Wright, b Gibbes I
Bent, c Wright, b Gibbes 19
Sadler, c Bailey, b Gibbes I
Elphinstone, b Wright O
Pemberton, Ibw, b Gibbes 5
I lamiiton, not out 24
Slade, 1) Gibbes 2
Beresford, b Wright o
Cholmley, b Gibbes 5
Cook, G., 1) Wright 2
Extras ' 9
82
ST. GEORGE'S CLUB
Robinson, c r'hiilips, b Hamilton 3
Wnller, b Pemberton 3
Ford, b Hamilton q
Wright, H. , b Pemljerton 0
(iibltes, b Pemberton
Wright, S., b Hamilton
Wright, (i., c Hull, b Hamiltun
Laing, h 1 lamiiton
Bailey, c Elphinstone, b Hamilton ,
Kage, b Hamilton
Hinchrugh, not out 5
Extras 2 '
Tota
64
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
1.0
my
2.5
I.I l"^ I
1.25
2.0
1.8
1-4 IIIIII.6
^
/
y]
/:
/A
'^
'/
I
6i
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
The officers went in again and made 8i for 9 wickets,
when time was called.
The match was won by Canada on the first innings.
Messrs. Miller and North acted as umpires.
m,i!
ELEVEN MILITARY v. "ALL COMERS"
Played at Toronto.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 21st of July, 1863, a match was
commenced at Toronto between eleven military men and fifteen
cricketers, " all comers." After the eleven had scored 54 runs
with 8 wickets down, stumps were drawn at half-past six o'clock.
The game was resumed next morning at ten o'clock. The
weather was dehghtful, and the ground in capital order. The
innings closed at go runs. The fifteen then went in and
scored go before their last man was bowled out. The eleven
again took possession of the wicket, and succeeded in running
up a score of 100 runs, the last wicket falling about six o'clock.
The *' All Comers " then commenced their second innings,
and when stumps were drawn the board showed 26 runs
without any wicket having fallen. The band of the 30th
Regiment was on the ground, and performed several pieces of
music. Next morning the innings of the fifteen reached 112,
with two wickets to the good.
The highest scoring in the match was : For the eleven,
Captain Hogge 10 and 11, Lord Cecil 30 (not out) and 13,
Capt. Curtis 10 and 5, Mr. Grant i and 17, Private Gordon 3
and 17.
For the " All Comers," Mr. B. Parsons made 20 and 36,
Lieut. Kinahan 11 and 7, Mr. Todd 12 and i, Mr. Young
I :md 22.
MILITARY V. CIVILIANS
Played at Hamilton, August 28th and 29th, 1863.
The grand cricket match between eleven civilians selected
from the several clubs in Canada West, and eleven of the
military belonging to the same section, was played on the 28th
Canadian Cricket i860 to 1870.
69
and 2gth of August, and was won by the civilians by one
wicket. The following are the scores :
MILITARY
First Innings.
Parr, Lt. , R. B. , c Draper, b Sharpe. . . 12
Forster, Sgt. , R. B. , c Draper, b Sharpe 48
Greaves, Lt., 63rd L. B. Co., b Draper 5
Morewood, Lt., 30th Regt., st Yarker,
b Sharpe i
Kinahan, Lt., 63rd Regt., c Sharpe,
b Parsons 15
Galloway, Lt., R.A., c Benjamin, b
P arsons 8
Tryon,' Capt., R.B., st Yarker, b
Parsons o
Teague, Pte., R.B., run out 2
Cobden, Lt., 30th Regt., run out. . . . 5
Brill, Corp., R.B., not out. o
Palmer, Lt., R.B., b Spragge o
Extras 26
Second Innings.
b Draper 2
c Young, b Sharpe ... I
c and b Draper 5
b Draper I
b Sharpe 6
c Draper, b Sharpe 13
c McDougall, b Draper 5
c and b Sharpe .... 3
c Phillips, b Sharpe 13
b Sharpe 6
not out 4
Extras 12
Total 122
Total 71
CIVILIANS
First Innings.
Parsons, B., b Brill 7
Young, J. M., b Greaves 2
Phillips, IL, b Brill 39
Rykert, J. C, c Tryon, b Brill i
McDougall, A. W., c and b Greaves.. 10
Luard, c Palmer, c Greaves o
Spragge, b Prill o
Yarker, b Brill 1 1
Benjamin, b Brill 13
Sharpe, not out 9
Draper, c Forster, b Greaves. . 2
Extras 15
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Greaves i
b Brill 21
run out I
not out . 7
st Tryon, b Greaves 5
b Brill 4
c and b Greaves 19
b Brill 7
not out .... 10
Ibw, b Greaves I
Extras 10
Total
,109
Total for 9 wickets 86
70
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
DETROIT V. TORONTO
At Toronto, July 19th, 20th, 1865.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Parsons, B. , run out 5
Brunei, G. , b Reeve 20
Kennedy, J. G., Ibw, b Reeve i
Read, F. , b Reeve 10
Brunei, J., b Rogerson 15
Draper, F., b Hampshire o
Henderson, R., b Reeve 4
Heward, J. O., c Armstrong, b Reeve 20
Baines, b Reeve , 10
Brown, not out 17
Blake, c Bury, b Hampshire 6
Extras 15
Total 123
Second Innings.
run out 37
c Bury, b Barrett 63
run out ... 4
c Bury, b Rogerson 3
b Barrett 2
not out 39
b Hampshire 2
b Hampshire 1 1
absent o
c Wright, b Barrett 3
c Hamp.shire, b Armstrong 13
Extras 14
Total .
191
DETROIT
First Innings.
Wright, b G. Brunei i
Barrett, c Brown, b Draper o
Hampshire, b Draper 4
Rogerson, Ibw, b Heward 20
Reeve, b Draper 33
Bury, not out 12
Armstrong, b Draper 2
Walker, c Kennedy, b Heward ..... o
Hinchman, c Brunei, b Heward o
Barnes, c Brunei, b Heward 2
Ridgely, b F. Draper 2
Extras 17
Total 93
Toronto won by no runs.
Second Innings.
c Draper, b G. Brunei °
h Draper o
b Draper 31
c Read, b Heward o
c Draper, b Brunei i
c Blake, b Draper . 11
c Draper, b Heward 19
b Draper 2
run out 16
run out II
not out 2
Extras 10
Total .
Ill
DETROIT V. TORONTO
At Detroit, August i8th, 19th, 1865.
TORONTO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Brunei, G., c Rogerson, b Armstrong 3 run out 3
Kennedy, J. , b Barrett 8 b Hampshire 3
Carried forward Ii o
Canadian Cricket i860 to iS'/o.
71
Brought forward 11 , 6
Brunei, J., Ibw, b Barrett 14
Perkins, F. , b Barrett 1 1
Draper, F. , b Barrett o
Read, F., c Wright, b Hampshire . . 7
Blake, c and b Hampshire 17
Heward, J. O., b Armstrong 5
Brown, W., b Armstrong 2
Cooper, not out 4
Smith, Ibw, b Hampshire 4
Extras , . . . 6
run out I
b Hampshire 16
b Hampshire 4
c Wright, b Rogerson 2
c Armstrong, h Rogerson o
c and b Rogerson 2
not out 9
c Phelps, b Rogerson 8
b Rogerson 4
Extras .. .'. . . 3
Total
. 81
Total .
55
DETROIT
First I linings.
i^ogerson, b Draper 0
Armstrong, c Brunei, b Blake i
Phelps, b Draper 4
Hinchman, c Perkins, b Blake o
Hampshire, b Draper 4
Bury, c Read, b Draper i
Barrett, b Blake 2
Morphy, b Draper o
Barnes, b Draper . i
Wright, b Blake 3
Ridgely, not out i
Extras 10
Total 27
Toronto won by 35 runs.
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Heward 9
b Draper 2
runout 12
b Blake 8
c Brown, b Blake 6
run out o
b Blake 4
not out o
c and b Heward 12
c Blake, b Heward o
c Draper, b Blake 2
Extras 19
Total .
74
DETROIT V. TORONTO
June 20th and 21st, 1866
TORONTO
First Innings.
Blake, R., b Barrett , 13
Heward, J. O., b Barrett 14
Brunei, J., b Barrett o
Draper, F. , b Barrett 2
Henderson, R., b Hampshire o
Jolly, b Barrett o
Harman, G., b Barrett 2
Bethune, b Barrett .... 2
McCosh, not out 5
Anderson, run out 7
Laing, J., b Hampshire 3
Extras . . 4
Second Innings.
b Barrett I
b Barrett 7
b Barrett 5
b Hampshire . 8
not out 40
c and b Barrett 8
Ibw, b Barrett 10
b Barrett 12
c Drake, b Armstrong 2
Ibw, b Armstrong 8
c Armstrong, b Barrett 6
Extras 7
Total
52
Total .
114
72
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
DETROIT
First Innings.
Barnes, b Draper o
Manning, b Blake o
Armstrong, Ibw, b Draper o
Armstrong, c McCosh, b Blake 8
Bury, b Blake lO
Drake, b Draper 3
Tredway, b Blake 9
Taylor, b Draper 9
Barrett, b Blake o
Giddy, b Blake o
Waterman, not out 0
Extras 5
Second Innings,
c Heward, b Draper
b Draper
not out
O
O
Total
44
c Jolly, b Blake I
Total for 3 wickets 2
TORONTO V. UNITED ELEVEN
On Wednesday and Thursday, the 4th and 5th of July, i866,
the Toronto club played an eleven picked from Whitby, Lind-
say, Port Hope, and Cobourg, and was defeated by 5 runs.
The following are the scores :
TORONTO
First Innings. '
Parsons, Ibw, b Smith 2
Brunei, J., b Smith 15
Brunei, G., b Smith o
Rawes, b Smith 15
Perkins, b Laing 3
Henderson, b Smith 2
Blake, b Laing 3
Heward, not out 13
Harman, c I^ittle, b Smith 2
Robarts, b Smith o
Hope, R., b Laing i
Extras 6
Second Innings.
b Smith 5
c Smith, b Laing 3
bNourse. . . 8
b Smith o
run out IS
run out o
c Kirchoffer, b Nourse 16
b Laing 8
b Nourse o
u Nourse 5
not out o
Extras 5
Total
62
Total .
65
UNITED ELEVEN
First Innings. Second Innings.
Stanley, b Blake o Ibw, b Rawes 0
Bethune, b Blake i c Rawes, b Blake 7
Smith, B., c and b Blake 2 Ibw, b Blake o
Carried fo-'vard 3 7
Canadian Cricket i860 to 1870.
73
Brought forward 3
Kirchoffer, b Blake 2
Laing, c Heward, b Blake 13
Hawke, c Brunei, b Blake 3
Smith, S. , not out 14
Tiemaine, b Blake 10
Hall, run out i
Little, b Blake 0
Nourse, run out o
c Brunei, h Blake 23
c Henderson, b Blake 17
b Henderson 2
b Blake 9
c Heward, b Rawes 12
b Rawes o
not out I
not out o
Extras 6 Extras 9
Total
52
Total .
80
i6th regiment v. HAMILTON
A cricket match was played at Hamilton on Wednesday,
August 7th, 1867, between the i6th Regiment and the Hamil-
ton clubs. The i6th Regiment won the toss and took the bat,
sending in Messrs. Rivett and Mainwaring to the bowling of
Hamilton and McKay. Capt. Home, Ensign Wittuck, and
Capt. Freeman were the only ones who succeeded in getting
doubles. The bowling and fielding of the Hamilton club were
very good.
The Hamilton club then took the bat, and sent in Messrs.
J. M. Young and R. Hope to the bowling of Mr. Mainwaring
and Sergt. Poe, but a change had to be made very soon, as it
was evident that the batsmen had it all their own way. These
two players after some fine batting ran up a score of 67, when
Mr. Hope retired, after putting his leg in front of the wicket,
with a well-played innings of 36, being two runs less than the
score of the i6th Regiment.
Scores.
i6th Regiment 38 and 59
Hamilton 126
The principal scorers for the i6th Regiment were: Capt.
Home 12, Ensign Wittuck 12, Mr. Drayton 4, Ensign Main-
waring II, Capt. Freeman 15, Pte. Widdison 5, and Mr. Dray-
ton (not out) 5.
For Hamilton : J. M. Young 40, R. Hope 36, W. Nichols 7,
T. Leggo, 7. _. . , _
s
I ;
74
Six/jy Years of Canadian Cricket.
A cricket match was played at Hamilton on Thursday, 5th
September, 1867, between the Civilians of Hamilton and the
i6th Regiment. On the side of the Military, Major Hogge,
Mr. Rivett, and Pte. Summers succeeded in getting double
figures ; on the side of the Civilians, Messrs. Thos. Swinyard
and J. M. Young, after some very fine play, contributed respec-
tively 36 and 35 to the score of the Civilians.
Scores.
l6th Regiment 61
Hamilton 1 34
The principal scorers for the i6th Regiment were : Major
Hogge 10, Capt. Freeman 9, Pte. Summers 10, Mr. Rivett 11.
For Hamilton : J. M. Young 35, Thos. Swinyard 36, C.
Hamilton 8, W. McKay 9, Thos. S. Bell 8.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. 13TH HUSSARS
On the 2ist of September, 1867, Upper Canada College
defeated the 13th Hussars.
SCORKS.
Upper Canada College . 132 and 73
13th Hussars 61 and 56
For the winners, J. B. Laing made 41 and 37 (not out),
F. Perkins 14 and 11, A. Laing 20 and o, S. L. Kempis 11
and o.
GARRISON V. TRINITY COLLEGE
A match was played between the Garrison and Trinity
College clubs on June 20th, 1868, resulting in a victory for the
College, with eight wickets to spare.
The Garrison scored 37 and 55, and the College 85 and 11
for 2 wickets.
Anderson, for the winners, made 36 (not out) and i (not
out), Milburn made 10. ' ♦ - • .
For the Garrison, Green made 3 and 11.
Canadian Cricket i860 to 1870.
75
ST. GEORGE'S CLUB OF NEW YORK v. A CANADIAN
ELEVEN
Played July 13th, 1868.
ST. GEORGE'S (NEW YORK)
First Innings.
Earnshaw, b Townshend ... 3
Gibbes, c Murray, b Townshen<l .... o
Cater, c Brown, b Townshend 12
Norley, c and b Rawes 37
Cross, c Bridges, b Townshend 9
Wright, Geo., b Rawes 27
Bowman, b Townshend 8
Butterfield, b Rawes 3
Gordon, b Rawes i
Walker, not out 3
Ilaughton, b Townshend o
Extras 6
Total 109
Second Innings.
b Rawes '
b Rawes o
c Heneage, b Wallace o
c Wallace, b Rawes o
St Wallace, b Townshend 27
St Wallace, b Townshend 9
absent .... o
run out 6
c Pepys, b Rawes 4
c Townshend, b Wallace 7
not out 3
byes 4, leg byes i, wides i 6
Total 6i
KNICKERBOCKERS
First Innings.
Hogge, c Earnshaw, b Butterfield ... 11
Heneage, b Norley 9
Pepys, Ibw, b Norley o
Davies, c Gibbes, b Norley 30
Wallace, c Earnshaw, b Norley o
Mainwaring, b Norley 2
Rawes, b Butterfield 5
Murray, b Butterfield o
Townshend, b Norley 11
Brown, not out 4
Bridges, b Norley o
Extras 7
Second Innings.
b Butterfield 5
b Norley 17
b Butterfield o
st Bowman, b Butterfield 11
not out 42
not out 4
b Norley 2
b Norley o
Byes 5, leg byes 6, wides 3 14
Total . . 79 Total
The Knickerbockers (Montreal) won by four wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Balis.
Norley, first innings 104
Norley, second innings 144
Butterfield, first innings 76
Butterfield, second innings 100
Gii)bes, first innings 28
Gibbes, second innings 36
Wright, first innings 7
Rawes, first innings . 108
Townshend, first innings 115
95
Runs,
Maidens.
Wickets.
40
14
7
27
17
3
21
10
3
25
7
3
II
5
0
14
3
0
3
1
0
47
7
4
56 .
6
6
I!
Vi'i-'
j4 Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket,
MONTREAL GARRISON KNICKERBOCKERS
V. PHILADELPHIA
Played at Montreal, July 28th, 1868.
KNICKERBOCKERS
Hogge, c Large, b Magee 7
Mainwaring, b Magee 22
Pepys, b Newhall loi
Hornsby, c Cadwallader, b Magee 46
Rose, not out ... 83
Heneage, b Magee 3
Townshend, b Newhall 3
Murray, c Ilopkinson, b Newhall 20
Rawes, c liopkinson, b Newhall 5
Davies, st Large, b Newhall 7
Wallace, c Markoe, b Newhall 3
Byes 12, wides 8, leg byes 5, no balls i 26
Total
326
PHILADELPHIA
Cadwallader, b Rawes o
Newhall, D. S. , c and b Pepys 10
Large, not out 30
Baird, not out 11
Extras 8
Total for 2 wickets 59
Time did not allow any further play.
The above match was played as a return match, the same
teams having played on July 24th and 25th, the scores being
200 to 121 in favor of the Montreal Garrison.
CRICKET WEEK IN TORONTO
Picked Teams from the Provinces
MILITARY V. CIVILIANS
August 26th, 1868.
CIVILIANS
First Innings.
Wright, J., b Rawes 7
Brunei, J., b Hornby 14
Kennedy, R., c Hogge, b Rawes. . . o
Rose, b Hornby 2
Kirchoffer, c Hornby, b Rawes o
Hope, R. C, b Hornby 4
Carried forward 27
Second Innings,
b Hornby o
c Hornby, b Rawes 14
run out I
hit wicket, b Rawes 6
c Wallace, b Budgeon 24
c Rawes, b Hogge 19
64
MR. JOHN WRIGHT
Toronto
Canadian Cricket i860 to 1870.
77
Brought forward 27
Henderson, R. C, b Hornby o
Laing, b 1 lornby . . 4
Patteson, T. C, run out 4
Draper, F., b Hornby 5
Swinyard, T., not out o
Extras . 7
64
c Bonny, b Budgeon . . o
b I iornby 15
not out 4
run out O
b Hornby 2
Extras 15
Total
47
Total 100
MILITARY
First Innings.
Pepys, 60th Regt., b Draper 10
Hogge, i6th Regt., c and b Rose 8
Hornby, R.C.R., b Draper 7
Bonny, S3rd Regt., b Draper 35
Wallace, 60th Regt., b Draper 2
Budgeon, 78th Regt., b Draper .... o
Elmhurst, Sjrd Regt., b Draper o
Rawes, R. A. , b Rose 23
Glancey , R. E. , b Rose o
Balfour, R. A., run out 3
Clarke, 29th Regt., not out o
Extras 16
Total 104
Military won by 43 runs.
Second Innings.
b Draper 9
b Kennedy 3
c I lope, b Rose 2
not out 2
c Hope, b Henderson 24
b Kennedy . o
c Rose, b Draper 18
c Kirchoffer, b Draper o
c Kirchoffer, b Draper . . 18
b Kennedy o
b Draper 2
Extras 8
Total 86
RETURN MATCH
b Wright
August 27th, 1868.
MILITARY
First Innings.
Pepys, 60th Regt. , b Rose 2
Bonny, 53rd Regt., b Kennedy 8
Elmhurst, 53rd Regt., c Wright, b
Kennedy 29
Wallace, 6sth Regt., c Brunei, b
Kennedy '. 2
Hogge, i6th Regt., b Herbert 3
Rawes, R.A., b Laing 21
Budgeon, 78th Regt., st Yarker, b
Herbert o
Walker, run out 16
Osborne, 13th Hussars, b Kennedy . . 7
Balfour, R. A., Ibw, b Kennedy . o
Prettyman, not out I
Extras 17
Second Innings.
c Yarker, b Rose 29
b Laing 11
hit wicket, b G. Brunei .... . . . 30
b Kennedy 31
c Yarker, b Brunei 6
c and b G. Brunei 8
Ibw, b Kennedy 15
c Herbert, b G. Brunei o
not out o
b Kennedy o
Extras 18
Total 106
Total .
165 ^
1
!1
II
1 i
'w
|;
i'
1 1
f
J !
ll-
'
fir'
■i
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•j
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78
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CIVILIANS
First Innings.
Brunei, G. b Budgeon i6
Brunei, J., run out 5
Rose, St Balfour, b Pepys 18
Herbert, c and b Walker 14
Laing, c Balfour, b Rawes 21
Kennedy, b Rawes o
Perkins, b Elmhurst 7
Outerbridge, b Elmhurst o
Wright, not out 2
Swinyard, c Prettyman, b Rawes. ... 5
Yarker, c Bonny, b Rawes 2
Extras 16
Second Innings.
c Hogge, b Wallace 7
b Rawes o
not out 40
run out 3
c and b Hogge .',1
b Hogge o
run out o
run out o
b Hogge o
b Rawes o
c and b Hogge o
Extras 17
Total
,106
Total.
98
The first innings was concluded amidst great excitement.
The Military again won, this time by 67 runs.
THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN OF 1868
After a period of nine years, a Tew of the enthusiastic
patrons of the game completed arrangements with Mr. V. E.
Walker to bring another eleven of English cricketers across
the Atlantic. The team was a very strong one, and consisted
of the following well-kviown players : Willsher (Capt.), J.
Smith, Tarrant, Jas. Lillywhite, Jr., Charlwood, Pooley,
Griffith, Humphrey, Jupp, Rowbotham, Freeman, and A.
Shaw. The only -nitch played in Canada was played in
Montreal on September 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, 1868, against
twenty-two of the Dominion, and resulted in the disastrous
defeat of the Canadians. The play commenced on Tuesday,
September 22nd, at twelve o'clock, and the twenty-two,
winning the toss, decided to go in, but the bowling of
Willsher and Freeman was so difficult that they were all out
for 28. The English eleven followed, and made the large
score of 310 for the loss of nine wickets, when the match had
to be concluded owing to the cold, wet weather, and thus
ended in a draw. The chief scores for All England were
Griffith 69, Jupp 53, Smith 49, and Pooley (not out) 34.
Canadian Cricket i860 to 1S70.
79
ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF CANADA
Played at Montreal, 22nd, 23rd, 24th Septembtr, 1868.
THE TWENTV-TWO
Brunei, J. , b Freeman 6
Kirchoffer, C. , b Freeman 3
Laing, b Freeman . . ; o
Walker, b Freeman o
Browne, b Willsher » o
Davis, b Freeman o
Pepys, b Freeman o
Rose, C, c J. Smith; b Willsher . . 12
Arbuthnot, b Fieeman i
Mainwaring, b Freeman . o
Heneage, b Willsher o
Stevenson, c Willsher, b Freeman o
Townshend, b Willsher o
Brunei, G., Ibw, b Freeman o
I lope, b V'illsher 2
Tetu, c Griffith, b Willsher i
Rawse, b Willsher o
Murray, b Freeman o
Smith, W. , b Freemin o
Draper, c Griffith, i) Freeman o
Hornby, not out o
Fox, Ibw, b Willsher o
Extras, byes 2, leg byes i 3
i
lit
m
I,
■4
Total ,
28
ALL ENGLAND
Humphrey, b Draper : 8
Jupp, c Draper, b Browne 53
Smith, J. , c Kirchoffer, b Browne 49
Griffith, c Davis, b Browne 69
Freeman, b Browne 22
Shaw, c Pepys, b Draper .... 11
Lilly white, c Laing, b Browne 4
Tarrant, c Tetu, b Browne 16
Fooley, not out 34
Charlwood, c Hope, b Rose o
Willsher, not out 4
Extras, byes 10, wides 30 . . 40
Total .
3'0
! I'
;< ■*:
8^ Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
U. C. COLLEGE v. 13TH HUSSARS
September 2Sth, 1868.
vScORES.
College 91
13th Hussars 35 and 33
College winning by an innings and 23 runs.
This match was not so interesting as was expected, in
consequence of some of the best bats in the regiment being
away.
13TH HUSSARS V. U. C. COLLEGE
June 2n(l, 1S69.
This match resulted in a victory for the College eleven.
Mr. Revis, of the 13th, and Messrs. Long and Small, of the
College team> batted with some effect. With their usual
kindness, the officers of the regiment offered the services of
their fme band, which played during the afternoon, and added
greatly to the enjoyment of the match, which was witnessed
by a large number of our leading citizens and of the officers
of the garrison.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE GARRISON
June 28th, 1869.
THE GARRISON
First Innings.
Revis, Mr., 13th b Crostlewaite o
Dugsdale, R.A., b Crostlewaite i
Northey, Capt., 60th Regt,, c R.
Barber, b Ellard o
Wallace, Capt. , 60th Regt. , run rat.. 3
Spilling, 13th H., run out 2
Fawkes, Capt., R.E., 1) Crostlewaite. o
Osborne, 13th H., b Ellard 8
Dundas, 60th Regt., run out 10
Andrews, 60th, not out 3
Floyd, Sergt., 60th Regt., run out. . . o
Bowler, 60th Regt., c Small, b Crostle-
waite I
Extras 10
Second Innings.
c and b Crostlewait* 2
b Crostlewaite o
b Crostlewaite i
b Baines 9
Ibw, b Crostlewaite 0
b Crostlewaite o
run out 10
b Baines 0
c Cronyn, b Crostlewaite i
run out 0
not out 0
Extras , 4
Total 38
Total 27
Canadian Cricket i860 to i8yo.
81
UPPER CANADA i;()LLEGE
First Innings.
Long, J. II., b Floyd o
P.arl)er, R. B., not out o
Crostlewaite, c Dugdale, b Wallace.. 5
Kllard, J. V., c Anderson, b Wallace. 4
Hope, A. H., c Dundas, b Wallace. . o
Baines, A. M., c Northey, b Wallace. 2
Small, J. T., Ibw, b Floyd i
Cronyn, J L. C., b Fawkes 2
Clump, D. (i. D., b Floyd o
.Anderson, W., b Floyd 4
barber, J., b Floyd o
hxtras 7
Second Innings.
b Wallace 4
c Wallace, b Floyd o
b Fawkes .... o
c Northey, b Floyd : 28
b Northey 3
not out o
run out 9
b Floyd o
b Floyd 3
c Osborne, b Fawkes. ... 2
c Wallace, b Northey 2
Extras 16
Total ,
25
Total.
67
Upper Canada College won b}- 27 runs, greatly to the
delight of the large crowd of spectators.
ill! '
82
Six(y Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER IV.
Canadian Cricket 1870 to 1880.
DURING this decade cricket was played in almost every
town and city in Ontario. Quebec contributed a little,
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were very prominent,
British Columbia and the Northwest Territories made rapid
advances, and only the great distances between these places
prevented an interchange of provincial cricket. Two of the
most popular men of this time were Capt. Wallace, of Halifax,
with the 6jth Rifles, and Mr. T. C. Patteson, of Toronto,
and our readers will be glad to observe that both of these
gentlemen have contributed most interesting articles on
cricket and cricketers of their time to this work. Players of
the present day have much to thank these gentlemen for, as
their efforts undoubtedly gave an impetus to the game which
was much required.
It may not be generally known that it was almost entirely
due to Mr. Patteson's efforts that Mr. Fitzgerald's team
visited Canada in 1872, and that we thus had the pleasure of
seeing Dr. W. G. Grace, the greatest cricketer in the history
of the game. Capt. Wallace was the life of cricket in Halifax,
and through his influence and by his unwearied efforts cricket
became as strong there as anywhere in the Dominion. The
great Halifax tournament of 1874 was the result of his
incessant labors.
The year 1878 was conspicuous as being the flrst year that
Canada was visited by Australian cricketers, and the scores of
the two matches played show that our cricket was far from
being first class.
Our own clubs began to exert themselves, and ventured
over the border to try their strength against the leading clubs
of the United States, and Hamilton, in particular, was success-
ful in its foreign matches.
1 1^
)f
m
;s-
MR. THOMAS GOLDIE ■
Guelph
President of the Ontario Cricket Association for many years
m
I
i H
.
Canadian Cricket i8yo to 1880.
83
The year 1879 was a favored one for Canada, as the
famous Enghsh eleven captained by Richard Daft paid us a
visit, and played a number of games with our representatives.
In addition to this. Sir G. Colthurst brought an eleven of
Irish gentlemen, who made themselves deservedly popular
everywhere they went. It is impossible to treat of individuals
and localities here, as all space is required for extracts from
the newspapers of the time, which give better than we can a
true reflex of Canadian cricket of this period.
\\ ■■
TORONTO V. COBOURG
September lOth, 1870.
Scores.
Toronto 94 and 54
Cobourg 79 and 66
Toronto winning by four runs.
The chief scorers were: For Toronto, Heward 14 and 4,
Drummond 19 and 3, Hector 20 and 14, W. Hurrell 19 and
2. For Cobourg, Patteson ^^^ and 14, Payne 13 and 5.
STRATFORD v. TORONTO
September 20th, 1870.
Scores.
Stratford 51
Toronto 49 and 148
For Stratford, Beatty made 14, and Crossthwaite 16. For
Toronto, Spragge made 2 and 18, Hector i and 10, James 4
and 35 (not out). Redden 4 and 13 (not out), C. Baines 6
(not out) and 17.
PAST AND PRESENT U.C.C. v. TORONTO C. C.
Septeml)er 28th, 1870.
TORONTO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Edenson, Sr., run out o c (lamble, b Baines .... 5
Hurrell, W., c Spragge, b Brunei. ... o b Baines i
Carried forward o ...» 6
!
.1
1'
^•i
1;
84 Sixi}' Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward o 6
1) Brunei o
c Anderson, I) Brunei 15
1) Baines o
h Brunei 5
hit wicket, h Brunei 4
c Spragge, h Brunei o
c Spragge, h Baines 4
b Brunei 6
not out I
Mxtras 7
Smith, c Anderson, b Brunei o
Armstrong, c Bait es, b Gamble 4
Jame?, c Baines, b Anderson 8
Wright, b Brunei 12
Ross, b Brunei 3
Blake, run out i
Redden, run out 22
Campbell, b Brunei i
Edenson, Jr., not out 12
Extras 15
Total
7«
Total .
48
COLLEGE
First Innings.
Jarvis, c James, b Wright 6
Spragge, A., run out 7
Baines, A., run out 10
Gamble, b Wright 6
Hector, b Wright 5
Brunei, G. , b Wright 4
Spragge, E., not out 2
Baines, C, c Wright, b Blake o
Sills, b Blake o
Anderson, b Blake o
Perkins, b Blake o
Extras 3
Second Innings.
1) Edenson, Jr 15
b Edenson, Jr o
c and b Edenson, Jr 5
c Edenson, Jr 32
b Wright 2
b Blake 4
c and b Edenson 7
run out I
b Blake 4
not out 9
c Edenson, b Blake o
Extras 5
\m\\
Total 43 Total 84
College won by one run.
On the 14th of July, 1871, the Toronto club played a
match with Collingwood on the Toronto grounds. Toronto
went in first, and made 75, of which J. Brunei made 32 (not
out), and J. W. Hector 16. Collingwood only made 35, of
which total W. Fremlin made 15, C. Green 8, and H. David
5, the balance being extras, eight men not scoring, the bowling
of Wright and Blalie being something they were evidently
not accustomed to. Toronto, in second innings, made no.
E. Spragge 31, Blake 21, C. Sproule 14, Hector 13, and W.
Hurrell 12. Collingwood, in their second innings, made 42 for
three wickets, which was a great improvement.
Canadian Cricket i8yo to 1880.
85
TORONTO V. NORTH OF TORONTO
This match was played at Holland's Landing on the 23rd
of September, 1870. Time did not allow the game to be
finished. The following are the scores :
NORTH OF TORONTO
Graham, b Blake 41
Wilson, J. G., b Spragge o
Pearson, b Parsons 1 1
Osier, b Jones 5
Wilson, R. R., c Hector, 1) Parsons 7
Boultbee, b Parsons 2
Barwick, c Harman, b Heward I
Wills, run out 5
Stevenson, Ibw, b Heward o
Dewart, b Spragge 28
Tub, not out 14
Extras 49
Total
163
TORONTO
Parsons, c Graham, b R. R. Wilson 7
I lurrell, b Boultbee 32
Ewart, b R. R. Wilson o
Heward, b R. R, Wilson 7
Wright, run out 22
Jones, b Boultbee 8
Spragge, not out 25
I lector, run out 22
Extras 28
Total for 7 wickets 151
On the 20th of May, 1872, the graduates and under-
graduates of Trinity College met together for a cricket match.
Among the former were reckoned many that have long since
"had privilege to physic, preach, and plead," yet who scorned
not to "handle the willow" with the most youthful under-
graduate. The graduates made 58, of which J. Kennedy
made 28.
The undergraduates made 98. Chafer 10, Perram 16,
Allen 13, and Logan 20 (not out), being the double figure
scorers.
The undergraduates won by 40 runs.
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Six/)' Years of Canadian Cricket.
Trinity College defeated Toronto by nine wickets on May
30th, 1872. Scores : Toronto 66 and 66 ; Trinity 82 and 52
for one wicket. The most remarkable feature of this match
was in the second innings of Trinity, when Sills made six hits
for three in succession.
COLLINGWOOD v. TORONTO
The Collingwood cricketers opened their new ground by a
match with the Toronto club on July 22nd and 23rd, 1872,
and were successful in defeating the city eleven by 22 runs.
Scores.
Collingwood 61 and 73
Toronto 53 and 59
For Collingwood, Green made 3 and 16, Reid 5 and 11,
Kremlin 12 and 6, Creelman 2 and 5 (not out).
For Toronto, Hurrell made 10 and 9, R. B. Blake 7 and 9,
Llewellyn 7 and 10.
ALL NORTH v. TORONTO
September 24th and 25th, 1872.
m
TORONTO
First Innings.
Parsons, b Scadding 24
rieward, c Creelman, b Scadding. ... 6
Sharpe, b Creelman 12
Ross, c Pearson, b Scadding 12
Hemsted, Ibw, b Creelman 5
Drummond, c Pearson, b Creelman.. 8
Kennedy 7
Spragge, b Creelman 5
Cameron, Ibw, b Creelman 7
Sproule, b Creelman o
Pilake, not out 3
Extras 11
Second Innings.
run out 2
c Armstrong, b Creelman 10
c I larland, b Keid 21
b Creelman 8
1) Scadding 43
b Scadding 7
c Armstrong, b Christopher 23
1) Christopher 70
c Green, b Reid 2
b Christopher 16
not out 13
Extras 16
Total
. IQO
Total 231
Caiiadiaii Cricket 1870 In 18S1K
»7
ALL NOKTII
Firxt Inning*.
(jreen, I) I leinsted o
Armstrong, b lilake 2
Pearson, h HIake o
Kremlin, b IMake i
Reid, run out 4
llarland, b Ilenisted o
Cliristopher, not out 17
Stewart, b Blake I
Scadding, c Spraggc, b IJlake 6
Moberly, b Blake 17
Creclman, b Blake 3
Second InniiiS!<' • '
b Blake 5
b Blake o
b I lem^ted 2
hit wicket, 1) I lemsted o
1) 1 lemsted o
b Blake 7
I) Blake 3
absent o
absent o
b Ilenisted 2
not out 3
Kxtras 4 Kxtras I
Total 55
Toronto winning by 25 } runs.
Total.. . . 23
CRICKET WEEK AT TORONTO
EAST ONTARIO v. WEST
August 25th and 26th, 1873.
Scores.
EAST
First Innings.
Smith (Ottawa), b VVhelan I
I lemsted (Toronto), b Whelan 4
1 lall, J. G. (Port Hope), b Woolverton 2
Page, A. (Colborne), run out o
Ileward, J.O. (Toronto), bWoolverton o
Casey, G. (Colborne), not out 2
Baber (Toronto), c Crossthwaite, b
Woolverton 6
1 lam (Whitby), run out 3
Scott (Toronto), b Whelan 6
Clarke (Kingston), b Whelan o
Galloway (Kingston), b Whelan o
Extras 8
Second Innings.
run out 8
c Korlong, b Woolverton 33
Ibw, b Whelan 4
c Robarts, b Whelan o
b Woolverton 2
hit wicket, b Whelan o
b Woolverton
b Whelan
b Whelan
not out
Ibw, b Woolverton 7
Extras 13
5
7
7
It
Total 32
Total 97
88
Shx/y y'tars of Canadian Cricket.
Firit Inningi.
Totteii (Toronto), c and b Babcr . . 9
Forlong (Toronto), Ibw, b Ilemsted. . 2
Sproule, J. I!. (Toronto), cllemsteil,
b Baber 3
Crossthwaite (Stratford), Ibw, b Baber o
Gosling (Hamilton), c Ilemsted, b
Baber 23
Whelan (Chatham), c Hemsted, b Bal)er 6
Kobarts (Toronto), b Baber 6
Clouston (Hamilton), c Hemsted, b
Baber 2
I lector (Toronto), c Hemsted, b Baber 2
Woolverton (Hamilton), run out o
Blake (Toronto), not out 3
Extras 2
WKST
Second InniriK**-
9 c Page, 1) Baber o
2 c I'age, I) Baber o
run out . o
b Heward 19
b Baber . . 3
b Galloway 9
b Baber o
c Clark, b Baber .. 7
not out 2
c I lemsted, b Baber 8
b Baber 4
Extras 10
Total 58 Total .
The East winning by nine runs.
62
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OLD COUNTRY v. CANADA
August 27th and 28th, 1873.
CANADA
First Innings.
Totten, c and b Wright o
Casey, b Baber 10
Gamble, run out 7
Smith, b Wright 13
McKenzie, b Wright 0
Robarts, c Whelan, b Wright 7
I'age, not out 7
Sproule, b Wright o
Clarke, c Forlong, b Wright 2
Hector, b Wright o
Galloway, b Wright o
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Blake 9
b Wright 10
b Wright 13
b Wright 5
c Wright, b Crossthwaite o
c Whelan, b Crossthwaite o
c Wright, b Crossthwaite 14
c Gosling, b Crossthwaite o
c Mainwaring, b Crossthwaite o
not out I
b Blake i
Extras 3
Total
51 Total.
OLD COUNTRY
56
First Innings.
Wright, c McKenzie, b Galloway. ... 7
Mainwaring, b McKenzie 8
Crossthwaite, b McKenzie 3
Second Innings.
c Robarts, b McKenzie i
b Galloway ... 3
c Robarts, b McKenzie 5
Carried forward 18
Conndian Cricket iS'o to j<SSo.
«9
Hrnu^ht forward i8
Hcmstcd, 1) I'lalloway 12
(ioslin^, c Smith, h McKenzie 11
Whclan, 1) Oalloway 23
Ford, I) (Jalloway 6
Bal)cr, I) Galloway o
f'orlong, c Smith, b Galloway i
Hiake, h McKenzie 3
Milner, not out o
Kxtras 6
not out,
not out
9
II
7
Extras.
Total 80 Total for 3 wickets . .
The Old Country winning by seven wickets.
TORONTO V. ALL COMERS
August 29th and 30th, 1873.
ALL COMERS
33
First Innings.
Page, A. (Colborn"), c Powell, b Hlake 12
Main waring (Hamilton), Ibw, b Blake 3
Strong (Toronto), c Robarts, b Blake 1 1
Whelan (Chatham), c Powell, b Bal)er 2
Swinyard (Hamilton), b Blake o
1 lam (Whitby), run out
Oaler (Whitby), c Hector, b Heward 17
Raine (Yorkshire), b Blake 11
Thurles (Yorkshire), b Heward i
i'age, W, (Colborne), b Blake 5
Milner (Halifax, N.S.), not out 6
Extras , 8
Second Innings.
b Baber 4
c Campbell, b Blake 5
b Bal)er o
1) Blake 91
b Blake 3
c Baber, b Blake 11
c Hemsted, b Blake 6
c Baber, b Blake 5
o
not out 4
b Blake I
Extras 4
Total
•• 77
TORONTO
Total
134
First Innings,
Hemsted, c Osier, b Swinyard 5
l^runimond, b Swinyard o
Baber, b Osier 29
Sproule, b Swinyard 4
Robarts, c Milner, b Swinyard o
I leward, b Raine 12
I lector, b Osier i
i'owell, c Page, b Raine . . 4
Forlong, b Osier 11
Hlake, b Raine 3
Campbell, not out o
Kxtras 8
Second Innings.
c Osier, b Whelan 37
b Whelan i
b Swinyard 19
b Swinyard 4
b Swinyard 3
b Whelan 3
run out 2
Ibw, b Swinyard o
b Swinyard 8
not out 5
b Swinyard o
Extras 17
Total
77
Total
99
!1;
yo
Six0 Years of Canadian Cricket.
The " All Comers " winning by 35 runs, thanks mainly to
the splendid batting of Mr. WheJan, whose innings for 91 was
a grand exhibition of cricket.
HAMILTON V. ST. LOUIS
i
This match was played at Hamilton on September 3rd,
1873, and was won by Hamilton by an innings and 22 runs.
The following are the scores :
HAMILTON
Leggo, T., c Mordaunt, b Sharp * 13
Main waring, Capt. , b Sharp ... 6
Gosling, b Sharp 2
I ierberi, c Spencer, b Mordaunt 4
Hope, R. K., c Mordaunt, b Dale 47
Clouston, E. S. , run out . . 27
Kennedy, R. , c and 1 v Dale 2
Bickle, W., b Dale i
Park, R. , not out 10
VVoolverton, Dr. , c Spencer, b Dale 5
Lockwood, run out 7
Extras 26
I I
ST. LOUIS
First Innings,
Dale, J. , b VVoolverton 8
Sharp, II. E. , b Kennedy o
Mordaunt, J. L. , c Hope, b Kennedy 3
Richardson, H. W. , b Kennedy o
Day, C. , b VVoolverton 13
Temple, H., c Bickle, b Kennedy ... 3
Lycett, E. 11., c Bickle, b Kennedy. . 12
Spencer, C. J., b VVoolverton o
Jeffries, J. \V., c Clouston, b Kennedy 6
Elsenburg, VV. VV., c Herbert, b VVool-
verton o
West, C. , not out i
Extras 9
150
Second Innings.
b VV'oolverton 4
run out o
b Kennedy 2
c Bickle, b VVoolverton 26
1) Kennedy i
b Woolverlon 15
run out 3
run out 5
run out 5
c Kennedy, b VVoolverton 3
c Kennedy, b Gosling 5
Extras 4
Tot.-il 55
Total
73
Canadian Cricket iSyo to iS8o.
91
TORONTO V. ST. LOUIS
This match was played at Toronto, September 5th, 1873,
and was won by the visiting team by 43 runs. Richardson
played capital cricket for the winners, making 52 and 5.
The following are the scores :
TORONTO
Second Innings.
) Richardson 13
First Innings.
Hemsted, b Mordaiint ... o
Totlen, run out 10
Parsons, 1) Mordtiunt 4
Gamble, b Mordaunt o
Swinyard, c Daie, b Mordaunt i
Heward, c Richardson, b Mordaunt . 3
Baber, not out 16
Robarts, c Day, b Mordaunt o
Powell, Ibw, b Mordaunt 7
F'orlong, c Day, b Mordaunt o
Blake, c Sharp, b Mordaunt 4
Extras 6
1) Mordaunt I
St Jeffries 11
b Richardson 13
b Mordaunt 5
c Lycett, b Mordaunt 2
b Richardson 5
not out 17
c Temple, b Mordaunt o
b Dale i
b Dale i
Extras 13
Total 51
ST. LOUIS
Total 82
First Innings.
Sharp, c Hemsted, b Baber 3
Dale, b Blake 11
Mordaunt, b Baber 8
Richardson, c Robarts, b Baber 52
Day, hit wicket, b Baber o
Temple, c Robarts, b Baber 3
Lycett, b Gamble o
Spencer, c Hemsted, b Blake 10
Jefifries, run out 4
West, not out 17
Elsenburg, b Blake 7
Extras 5
Total
120
Second Innings.
not out 16
b Blake 7
b Baber o
b Baber 5
c Heward, b Blake o
c Robaris, b Blake 14
b Blake 7
b Blake o
b Blake o
c Hemsted, b Baber o
b Blake 2
E.xtras 5
Total 56
TORONTO V. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
May 2Sth, 1873.
SCORKS.
Toronto 52 and 39
'Varsity 86 and 7 for no wickets
For the winners, Cronyn made 13 and 5 (not out), Gait 12,
Long 14 (not out).
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f
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92 S/'x/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
PORT HOPE V. TRINITY COLLEGE
June 1st, 1873.
Scores.
Port Hope 45 and 7 1
Trinity College 76
For Port Hope, Fisher made 19 and ig, Rogers o and 29.
For Trinity College, Sills made 21, and Smith 11.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
October 13th, 1873.
Scores.
Toronto 136 for 7 wickets
Trinity College 50
F"or Toronto, Heward made 42 (not out), Beardmore 22,.
Hull 17, and Le Mesurier 14.
For Trinity, Moffatt made 17.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
May 1 6th, 1874.
Scores.
School 63 and 96
College 49
For the School, Irving made 2 and 16, Vankoughnet 15
and o, F. Hall o and 16, Mr. Bethune 2 and 15.
For the College, Campbell made 16 and took 11 School
wickets for 36 runs, Moffat 7 for 51.
Fairbanks took 5 College wickets for 12 runs, and Logan.
3 for 14-
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 25th, 1874.
Scores.
Toronto . . . 40 and 24
1 "nity 73
For the winners, Sills played a splendid innings for 40.
For Toronto, Heward made 11 and 2.
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THE HON W. P. R. STREET
Toroiiio
I!
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If I 9 I
Canadian Cricket i8yo to i8So. 93
PORT HOPE V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
May 25th, 1874.
Scores.
Port Hope 61 and 38
Trinity College School 63 and 37 for 8 wickets
For Port Hope, Fisher made 13 and o, Jackson 10 and 3.
For the School, Freer made 11 (not out) and 3. Freer
took 14 wickets for 42 runs.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. TORONTO
July 1st, 1874.
This match was played at Port Hope on Dominion Day,
with the following result :
Scores.
Trinity College School 128
Toronto 54 and 46
For the winners, F. Hall made 26, Fairbanks 20, Logan
21, and Swinyard 10.
For Toronto, Stikeman made 15 and 5.
Fairbanks took 8 Toronto wickets for 22 runs, Swinyard 4
for 15, Freer 4 for 32.
Brown, for Toronto, took 4 wickets for 14, Heward 3 for 26.
CHATHAM V. LONDON
July 20th, 1874.
Scores.
Chatham 130 and 58
London 95 and 16 for 4 wickets
For Chatham, Whelan made 47, and Little 24.
For London, Lock made 35.
Chatham defeated Hamilton by an innings and 24 runs on
July 23rd, 1874. Whelan made 41.
^iV
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i
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94
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. CHATHAM
July 2Sth, 1874.
Scores.
Chatham 66 and 117 for 7 wickets
Toronto 121
For the losers,Whelan played magnificently, making 41 and
92, the second occasion on which he narrowly missed making
a century.
For Toronto, Totten made 38, Spragge 35, and Williams 17.
These two clubs again met on August 4th, 1874, with a
different result, Chatham winning this time by 44 runs in the
first innings.
Scores.
Chatham 144 and 98 for 7 wickets.
Toronto 100
For Chatham, Neville made 6 and 32, Whelan 6 and 12,
Wells 35 and 7, Van Allen 14 and 9, Little 27 and 8, Eberts
13 and 6 (not out), Monck 7 and 12 (not out.)
For Toronto, Totten made 19, Boulton 18, Powell 16, and
Gamble 12.
vST. GEORGE'S CLUB OF NEW YORK v. MONTREAL
This match was played at Hoboken, N.J., on August 31st
and September ist, 1874, the St. George club winning by an
innings and 65 runs. The following are the scores :
MONTREAL
First InniiiRs.
I lussey, 1) Jones o
I lare, h Jones 4
Ciordon, 1) Moeran 10
llardman, c sub., 1) (iii)l)cs 17
Campbell, c Moeran, i) Jones 9
Starke, c Carpenter, b Jones 5
Holmes, c Bowman, b Jones 5
.Smith, b Soutter o
Abbott, run out I
.Savage, run out i
Booker, not out o
Extras S
Second Innings.
b Cashman 7
c Carpenter, b Cashman 3
b Cashman 9
1) Cashman 14
1) Cashman 7
b Gibbes 8
c Moeran, b I'almer 4
not out I
b Gibbes . 2
b Westfcldt 7
b Earnshaw 4
Extras 17
Total 60
Total .
83
Canadian Cricket iSyo in iSSo.
95
• ST. GKOKCJE'S
liaricq, c Smith, 1) I lanlman 60
Cashman, c Smith, b Mardman 12
Westfeldt, c Abbott, b Ilardman , 13
Sdutter, b Ilohnes 14
Moeran, c Holmes, 1) I lardman 5
Gibbes, c Hare, b I lardman 45
I'ahner, b Holmes 9
Howman, not out , 20
Jones, c Savage, b I lolmes i
Earnshaw, c Hooker, 1) 1 loimes 5
Carpenter, Ibw, b Holmes 5
Extras 19
Total 208
Hardman of Montreal took 6 wickets for 77 runs, and
Holmes 4 for 46. ^
Jones of St. George took 5 wickets for 22 runs in the first
innings, and Cashman 5 for 23 in the second.
\
MONTREAL v. SALEM, MASS. (Alpha Cluh) '
September 4th, 1874.
Alpha of Salem 64 and 47 for 9 wickets.
Montreal 46 and 64 '
For the winners, Mahoney made 12 in the first innings,
and Eastwood 10 (not out) in the second.
For Montreal, Campbell made 31 in the first innings,
Gordon 16, and Abbott 11 (not out) in the second.
i
MONTREAL v. BOSTON ,» ... •
Septeml)er, 1S74. ' ' •
Montreal 108 and 113 ^
Boston 141 and 82 for 6 wickets. , j
Boston winning by four wickets.
pi:ti:rboro' v. whit by : ;
July 9th, 1S75. ^
Peterboro' 41 and 87
\Vhitl)y S8 and 38
ii
96
Si\\/j' Years of Canadian Cricket.
For Whitby, Laing made 36 (not out) and 5, Marshall
23 and 4.
For Peterboro', Rutherford made o and 24, F'arquharson
12 and 10, R. B. Rogers 10 and 6.
TORONTO V. TOLEDO
On the 3rd of August, 1876, on the Toronto cricket ground,
a match was played between an eleven of the home club and
an eleven of the Toledo club. The weather was very fine, and
the greatest interest was manifested in the sport. The match
resulted in a draw, Toronto having made 150 runs, and Toledo
90 for the -OSS of six wickets.
MERION C. C. V. REV. T. D. PHILLIPPS' ELEVEN
The following is the score of a most exciting match, played
on August 4th and 5th, 1876, between the Morion Club of
Philadelphia and an eleven of visitors to the Centennial Exhi-
bition, on the grounds of the former, at Ardmore. The
strangers, of whom four came from Toronto, two from New
York, and one from Ottawa, were one short, but, being pro-
vided by the home team with a fieldsman, succeeded in making
a tie, though with two wickets less than their opponents, and
with one bowler disabled by injuries received in New York.
The following is the score :
REV. T. D. PIIILLirPS' ELEVEN
First Innings.
Bance, C. W., c Bailey 14
Phillipps, Rev.T. D.,c Brown, b Law o
Baines, A. M., b Law 40
Sproule, C. H., b Law 26
Baines, H., c Law, b Comfort 5
Satterthwaite, F., run out o
Welsh, S., b Comfort 6
Cope, H. , b Law i
Campbell, IL J., c Ilusion, b Comfort I
Duggan, G. F., b Comfort 8
Buckley, C, not out 6
Extras 13
Second Innings.
b Law o
b Law 4
c Comfort, b Bailey . 13
c Comfort, b Bailey 46
c Brown, b Bailey I
c Hoflfman, b Bailey o
run out 4
not out o
Ibw, b Comfort o
b Bailey I
b Comfort 12
Extms I
Total .120
Total .
cS2
Canadian Cricket i8jO to lS8o.
97
T\VKL\ i; UI- MERION
First Innings.
Iluft'man, c Satterthwaite, h Haines.. i8
Sayers, c Buckley, b Phillipps 5
Law, c and b Haines 4
Stone, c Campbell, b Phillipps 2
Ashbridge, CI., b Uufjgan 24
Hunt, c Sproule, b i'hillipps o
Bailey, b Baines o
Huston, b Baines I
Kwing, b Baines o
Comfort, b Baines i
Brown, b Duggan o
Norris, not out 3
I'Atras 4
Second liiiiinK!>'
c I lope, 1) Phillipps 34
Ibw, b Phillipps 13
c Welsh, b Phillipps i
1 1 I'hillipps I
St Campbell, b I'hillipps 17
not out 22
c Baines S
c Phillipps, 1) Welsh 13
c Cope, b Duggan 7
run out o
c H. Baines, !> I'hillipps o
c Duggan, 1) I'hillipps 14
Kxtras 10
Tolal
62
Total ,
140
HAMILTON V. MONTREAL
Played at Hamilton, Augu«t 14th and 15th, 1876.
HAMILTON
Ottaway, C. J., c. Oordon, b Simonds 102
Leish, R., c (iordon, 1) Pillan 25
Herbert, M. C, c Bell, b Pillan i
Woolverton, A. , c ( jordon, b Simonds 21
Hare, E. W., c F. Tempest, 1> Simonds ^l
Kennedy, R. , Ibw, b Simonds 13
Park, J., c Simonds, b Pillan i
Palmer, R. P. , not out 14
Wynwanl, C. C. , 1) Simonds 3
Ferrie, R. , b Pillan 3
Mulligan, C, b Pilhrn 3
Ext ras 20
'^1
Total
239
MONTRKAL
First Innings. Second Innings.
SmiUi, J. , b Kennedy o b Ferrie O
(.jordon, J., b Woolverton o
(lough, E. II., c Woolverton, 1)
Kennedy 11 c Ferrie, b Kennedy o
Cairifd forward i i
9«
Six(y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward II O
Simoncls, II. C, c Mullit,'an, I)
Woolverton 6 not out 12
Bell, T., 1) Kerrie ii
rillan, A. F. , c Kerrie, b Kennedy . 2o ,
Smith, W., c Park, h Ferrie 7
(jalt, E. T., b Ferrie . 14
'I'empest, F., b Ferrie .... o b Ferrie 2
Starke, R., b Ferrie u
Francis, G. O. , not out 5 b Ferrie 3
Kxtras 15
Total
89
Total 17
The second innings reached no, leaving Hamilton winners
by an innings and 40 runs.
BERLIN V. GUELPH
August i8ih, 1876.
Scores.
Berlin , 97 and 90
(juel|ih 73 and 14
For Berlin, }. Cutler made o and 27 (not out), J. P.
Jaffray 24 and 16, J. Falls 16 and 7, E. Brown 15 and 8.
For Guelph, Mclntyre made 35 and o, Saunders 14 and o.
TORONTO V. WHITBY
August 25th, 1876.
Scores.
Toronto 83 and 80 for 6 wickets.
Whitby 142
For the latter, Geo. Ray made 26, A. Laing 24, Jackson
22, Mathieson 17, J. Laing 14, and S. Ray 12.
For Toronto, Behan made 13 and 21, Shanly 11 and 0,
Boultbee 5 and 16 (not out). Brock 4 and 16, Hector 17 and 4,
Campbell 11 and 3. . .
Canadian Cricket 1870 to 1880. 94^
TORONTO V. ST. MARYS
I'layed at Toronto, August 31st, 1876.
Toronto 82
St. Marys 74
For Toronto, Spragge made 38, and Behan 23.
For St. Marys, Mclntyre made 13, Rogerson 11, and
Crossthwaite 10.
LONDON V. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX
September lolh, 1876.
SCORKH.
London 281
Middlesex 119 and 95
For the winners, Shaw played a grand innings for 92 runs,
Locke 61, Sanders 31, and Bradford 20.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. PORT HOPE
May 9th and i6th, 1877.
Scores.
Trinity College School 41 and 49
Port Hope 104
G. F. Hall made 21, C. P. Fisher 21, and H. C. Simonds
14, for the winners.
H. Campbell made 14 and 16 for the School.
Bletcher, of the town eleven, bowled magnificently,
especially in the second innings, taking 7 wickets for 2 runs,
and performing the " hat trick."
PARIS V. HAMILTON
May 24th, 1877.
Scores.
Hamilton... 180
Paris 37 and 14
For Ha 'ton, R. K. Hope made 47 (not out), A. H.
Hope 46, T. bwinyard 16, and J. H. Park 10.
loo 'Si.\(y Veurs of Ccumdian Cricket.
DICTKOIT (Pkninsi i.AKs) v. LONDON
May 24tli, 1877.
SlORKS.
Loniion 49 and 72 for 7 wickets.
Detroit 157
For the losers, Ball made 3 and 10, Saiindtrs ir and 20,
I'Espard 7 and 11.
I-'or Detroit, White made 32 (not out), Dale 30, Habbin
19, Armstrong 17, and Mi'lward ij.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 26tli, 1877.
SCOKKS.
Toronto 54 and 166
Trinity 63 and 10 for t wicket.
For Toronto, Spronle, altlu)iif,di he had several lives,
played well for his 20 and 65, Ihock made 12 and o, Behan 3
and 31, Stewart o and 20, Johnstone o and 14, Pickering 2
(not out) and 10.
Campbell ( Trinit} ) bowled well, and in Toronto's tirst
innings took 6 wickets for 11 runs.
PORT HOPE V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
May 23rd and 301!), 1877.
.Sen u Km.
Port 1 foi^f 56 and 3 \
Trinity Culle^f Scliool 88
For the School, A. W. Stewart made 27, Rev. W. C. Allen
12, and H. J. Campbell 10.
For Port Hope, H. C. Simonds made 15 and 3, H. A.
Ward II and o.
Logan bowled for the School, and in the second innings of
the town took 6 wickets for g runs. - ;
;
Canadian Cn'cktt i8'o to i8So.
lOI
ALL NORTH v. TRINITY UNIVERSITY
I'l.iyed at Newmarket, June and, 1877.
SCORRS.
All North 74 and 59 for 3 wickets
Trinity 94
For All North, Pearson made 16, Armstrong 2 and 37
(not out), jephson 6 and i,^ (not out), Hoddy 17 (not out)
and o.
For Trinity, Irving' made 24, Rev. Prof. Maddock 23, and
Rev. C. E. Sills 19.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
June 9th, 1877.
SCOKKS.
C()llej;c 50 and 70
School 75 and 4S for 6 v;ickets
For the winners, H. J. Campbell made ^j and 11, Rev. W.
C. Allen 14 and i, G. R. Caldwell 4 and i j (not out).
For the College, Rev. H. E. Maddock made 2 and 35,
P. Al. Irving 31 and 4.
Logan (School) took 10 wickets for 41 runs.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
June 23rd, 1877.
Scores.
Toronto 100 and 76
I lamilton 1 20
For Toronto, Sproule made 55 (not out) and o. His tirst
innings was a grand exhibition, and was the feature of the
match. Tcjtten made 14 and 17, Spragge 2 and 20 (not out).
For Hamilton, A. Hope made 30, A. Woolverton 14, J. H.
Park 12 (not out), and R. Ferrie 12.
.1 11
i!i
02
Six/}' ienrs of Cattadinv Cricket.
76.
ST. GEORGE'S (NEW YORK) v. MONTREAL
June 1 8th, 1877.
SCORF.S,
Montreal 95
St. George's 244
For the New York eleven, Siles (pro.) made 84, and Marsh
ST. GEORGE'S (MONTREAL) v. WHITBY
July 1st, 1877.
HroREs.
St. ( leorge's 35 and 4 1
Whitby 131
For St. George's, Thompson made o and 12, Kinnear 19
and o.
For Whitb}-, Laing played exceedingly well, making 6g,
Mathieson 14, and Preston 13.
Laing also bowled well, taking 8 wickets for 5 runs.
CARLTON (TORONTO) v. MONTREAL
June 30th and July 2nd, 1877.
Scores.
Carlton 102 and 88
Montreal 118 and 146
This match was played at Montreal, and the eleven of
that city maintained its reputation for good batting, winning
the game by 74 runs.
For the winners, W. Smith made 2 and 12, J. Smith 28
and 8, E. Gough 17 and 5, E. T. Gait 4 and 16, J. L. Hard-
man I and 29, G. G. P'rancis 11 and 16, F. Tempest 20 (not
out) and 14, R. A. Starke o and 14.
For the visitors, R. Liddell made o and 18, E. Edwards 15
and 14, E. H. Stolesbury 13 and 8 (not out), H. Strong 39 and
o, E. W. Musson 3 and 16, W. H. S. Coen 11 (not out) and 4.
Canadian Cricket i8jO to 1880.
«o.?
DETROIT V. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, July gih, 1877.
SCORKS.
I )eli()it 44 and 62
Toronto 52 and 85 for 6 wickets
For Toronto, Totten made i and 22 (not out), Brock
I and 13, Gosling 18 and 6, Sp)ragge 13 and 4 (not out).
For Detroit, Dale made 13 and 36 (not out), a capital
innings. The bowling all round was Hrst class.
HAMILTON V. DETROIT
Played at Haniillon, July loth, 1877.
SCCIKKS.
Hamilton 148
Del roit 86 and 68
For tlie winners, R. K. Hope played splendid cricket for
62, Park made 22 (not out).
For Detroit, Bamford made 46 and 0, Dale 13 and ^1,
W'iiite II and 4, Morphy 7 and 11.
DETROIT V. PARIS
Played at Paris, July iilh, 1877.
Scores.
Detioit 112
Paris 42 and 40
Vox Detroit, Dale made 35, Armstrong and Irving 16 each.
For Paris, Simpson made 21 and 3, Rodgers 11 and 7,
Blown 3 and 10.
PORT HOPE V. PETERBORO"
July mh, 1S77.
Scores.
Port Hope 141
Peterhoro' 49 and 44
For the winners, H. C. Simonds made xi,, C. P. Fisher ^z,
Kirchoffer 14, Ambrose 12, and Bletcher 11.
For Peterhoro', Rodgers made 8 and 11.
I04
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
BARRIE V. COLLINGWOOD
July l6th, 1877.
Scores,
bnrr'f
163
Collingwood 63 and 97
For the winners, Campbell made 50, Sproule 24, Pepler
22, Cunningham 15, and Moore 11.
For Collingwood, Cousens made i6 and 4, Green 3 and 10,
Fremlin i and ig, Froysell o and 11, McDonald 5 and 10,
Harrison lo and 10.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
July 20th, 1877,
SCORKS.
Toronto 98 and 83
Trinity College School 58 and 65 for 8 wickets
For the former, Heward made 12 and o, Sproule i and 11,
Liddell 21 and 5, Shanly 7 and 12, Oscar 25 and 14, Johnson
II and o, Brock 5 and 23.
For the School, Logan made 22 and 4, A. F. Campbell
3 and 20 (not out).
MONTREAL v. HAMILTON
July 25rd and 24th, 1S77.
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Hodgson, J. , b Kennedy. . 4
Smith, J., c Robarts, b Kennedy .... 34
Gough, E. II., c Leisk, b Kennedy.. 7
McLean, C, c Leisk, b Kennedy ... o
Hardman, J. L. , run out . 2
Wilson, W. , b Woolverton o
Gait, ?]. T., not out • • 33
Smith, W., c Robarts, b Swinyard ... 12
Gordon, J. W., Ibw, b Swinyard.. . . 6
Tempest, F., c Leisk, b Ferrie o
Torrance, \V., b Ferrie . . i
Extras 9
Second Innings.
c Park, b Ferrie 6
b Hare 7
b Hare . . 24
c I'ark, b Ferrie 4
V Mills, b Swinyard 22
b Woolverton o
run out o
c Klmslie, b Kennedy 5
c Ferrie, b 1 lare 17
not out 24
c Robarts, b I lare 7
E.Ntra': 9
Total.
108
Total.
125
I;
Canadian Cricket i8jo to 1880. 105
HAMILTON
I^L'isk, R. , run (nit 202
Woolverton, A., c W. Smith, 1) T»)rrance 38
Elnislie, (J., cGough, h Torrance 10
Swinyard, T. , c McLean, h Torrance 16
Park, J. IL, c Gordon, b Torrance 9
Robarts, P,, c Ilardman, b Gough 3
i lare, E. W. , b Torrance ^ . 11
Kennedy, R., c Hodgson, 1) Toriance 1 1
Kerrie, R. B. , c Gait, b Torrance 4
Mulligan, C. W. , not out 10
Mills, CJ. S., I) Gough o
Extras 22
Total 336
Hamilton winnin^^ by an innings and 123 runs. At the
time the mp.tch was played Mr. Leisk's score was the highest
ever made on this continent up to that date.
OTTAWA V. GRAND TRUNK
Played at .Montreal, July 24th, 1877.
Scores.
Ottawa 121 and 144 for 3 wickets
Grand Trunk 62
Brodie made 27, Rev. T. D. PhilHpps 72 (not out), and
Herbert 15, for Ottawa.
OTTAWA V. ST. GEORGE'S (MONTREAL)
July 25th, 1877.
SCORKS.
Ottawa 93 and 63
St. George's 65 ami 42 for 4 wickets
In Ottawa's first innings, Powell made 17, Herbert 16, and
Brophy 10. In the second innings Rev. T. D. Phillipps
made 35.
For St. George's, Grace made 11, Scott 11, and Thompson
10, in the first, and Bea iport 21, in the second innings.
io6
Sixty i'ears of Canadian Cricket.
OTTAWA V. HAMILTON
July 26lh, 1877.
Scores.
Ottawa 1 66
Hamilton 43 for 8 wickets
For Ottawa, Herbert made 41, Smith 40, Brodie 23,
Phillipps 16.
For Hamilton, Woolverton made 15.
"At six o'cloci< the Hamilton men refused to play. As no
agreement had been made as to the drawing of stumps, the
umpire gave the match to Ottawa." — TorontoMail, July 27, 1877.
OTTAWA V. MONTREAL
July 27th, 1877.
SCOKF.S.
Ottawa 1 79
Montreal 88 and 71
For Ottawa, Rev. T. D. Phillipps made 28, Brodie 45,
Smith 26, Scott 25, Jones 12, and Broph}- 12.
In Montreal's first innings, F. Tempest made 13, and F.
Carter 12. In the second, Arthey made 23 (not out), and
Gait 16.
Brodie (Ottawa) took 4 wickets for 7 runs.
PORT HOPE V. TORONTO
July 25th, 1877.
SCORKS.
Port Hope 68 and 53
Toronto 58 and 60
For the winners, H. J. Campbell made i and 15 (not out),
G. F. Hall 4 and ii, J. G. Hall 27 and i, H. A. Ward 12 (not
out) and o.
For Toronto, Brock made 2 and 15, Gosling 10 and 2,
Gamble 14 and 13, Shanly 13 (not out) and 3.
Canadian Cricket iSyo to 1880. 107
PORT HOPE V. HAMILTON
July 28th, 1877.
SCORKS.
Port Hojie 115 and 46 for 8 wickets
Hamilton 121 and 38
For Port Hope, Kirchoffer made 31 and 8, Bletcher i^
(not out) and i, Fisher 10 and 8.
For Hamilton, Harvey made 22 and 3, Leisk ig and 12,
R. Kennedy 21 and i, Roharts 19 (not out) and o, Elmslie
13 and 2.
Logan (Port Hope) took 7 wickets for 7 runs.
PORl HOPE V. MONTREAL
Played at Montreal, August 1st and 2nd, 1877.
ScORKS.
Port Hope 289
Montreal . . 35 and 97
This match will long be remembered b}' those taking part
on account of the brilliant display made by H. C. Simonds,
who made 150 runs by magnificent cricket ; C. P. Fisher made
55, which was also a fine display; Bletcher made 18, J. G.
Hall 17, and Kirchoffer, 17.
OTTAWA V. PORT HOPE
August 3rd, 1877.
Scores.
Ottawa 91 and 99 for 2 wickets
Port Hope 116 and 7 1
For Ottawa, the Rev. T. D. Phillipps m:ide 7 and 49 (not
out), J. Brunei 5 and 18 (not out), J. Smith 13, C. B. Brodie
18, G. Powell 15 and 22, and Macfarlane 15 (not out).
For Port Hope, Simonds 31 and 21, G. Hall 31 and 3,
Fisher 5 and 11, Kirchoffer 10 and 2, Howell 6 and ir.
io8
Sixty Veirs of Canadian Cricket.
LONDON V. GALT
Au^'wsi 8ih, 1877.
SCOKKS.
London 70 and 65 for 4 wickets
(Jalt 69
P'^or London, Sanders made 5 and 11, Brough 13 and 16,
McConkey 15 and 20 (not out).
For Gait, Hammett made 28.
TORONTO V. PORT HOPE
August 13th and 14th, 1877.
This match was played at Port Hope, and was the decid-
ing match for the " Cumberland-Hugel " cup. The following
are the scores :
Toronto ... 173 and 184
Port Hope 147 and 25 for 3 wickets
For Toronto, Sprouie made 28 and 3, Totten 2 and 30,
Brock ^^^ and 6, Goslin ; 11 and 13, Spragge 49 and i, Gamble
10 and 48, Shanly o a:; 1 13, Behan 10 and 22, Ogden 0 and 29
(not out).
For Port Hope, Simonds played a grand innings for 83,
G. F. Hall made 10 an 1 7, Kirchoffer 21.
i
'I
i
LONDON V. ST. CATHARLNES
August I7lh, 1S77.
SCOKES.
London 62 and 65
St. Catharine; 26 and 65
For London, Lockyer made 11 and 2, McConke}' 28 and o^
D'Espard 12 and 14, W. Hyman o and 14.
For St. Catharines, Clarke made 7 and 19, Hunter 3
and 14.
Canadian Cricket 1870 to 1880.
109
BUFFALO V. PARIS
August 22ncl, 1877.
Scores.
Buffalo 50 and 33
Paris 74 and 122
For the winners, Hammett made 8 and 48, Anderson 16
and 8, McCosh 10 and o.
KINGSTON V. OSWEGO
August 25th, 1877.
Scores.
Kingston 1 1 1 and 98
Oswego 55 and 34 for 6 wickets
For Kingston, Jones 25 and 30, Ireland 31 and o, Smith
12 and ig, Drummond i and 18.
For Oswei^o, Bailey made 11 and 5, Henley 10 and 6.
KINGSTON V. ST. GEORGE'S (MONTREAL)
September ist, 1877.
Scores.
Kingston . . .
St. George's
151
67
r
For King?ton, Bailey made 31, Jones 21, C. V. Smith 15,
Galloway 14, and Dobbs 10.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
September 9lh, 1877.
Scores.
Hamilton 41 and 32
Toronto 92
For the winners, Brock made 34, and Ogden 20.
For Hamilton, Browser made 12 and 5.
I lO
»SVa7v Years oj Canadian Cricket,
TORONTO V. ALL NORTH
At TDronto, September 14th, 1877.
Scores.
Toronto 1 59
All North 69 and 49 for 5 wickets
For Toronto, Baines played a capital innings for 51
(not out), Sproule made 30, Pickerinj^ 25, Ogden 13, and Fulton
12.
For All North, Pearson made 22 and 14, Armstrong 13
and 15, A. F. Campbell 14.
EAST AND WEST NORTHUMBERLAND
vSeptember 25th, 1S77.
Scores,
Kast 35 and 1 26
West 109 and 6 for i wicket
For the West, Osier made 22 and 3 (not out), York 10 and
3, Calendar 22, Monroe 28.
For the East, Bowles made 20 and 2, Martin o and 78.
Martin's display was exceedingly tine, and greatly admired by
the spectators.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
At Port Hope, May i8th, 1878.
Scores.
Colletje 55 and 45
School 117
For the School, H.J. Campbell made 22, Wood 16, A. C.
Highton 16, B. C. Moore 14 (not out), D. P. Clark 13, and
D. O. R. Jones 10.
For the losers, A. Campbell made 14 and 21, Allan o
and 10.
Wood took 7 wickets for 30 runs in the first innings, and
Highton 8 for 30 in the second.
ilii! i
Canadian Cricket iSjo to iSSo.
Ill
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 24ih, 1878.
Scores.
Toronto 57 and 48
Trinity 49 and 57 for 9 wickets
For the winners, H. Maddock made 4 and 14, A. Maddock
10 and 5.
For Toronto, Young made 4 and 17 (not out).
In Toronto's second innings, Logan took 8 wickets for
11 runs.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. ALL NORTH
June 1st, 187S.
SCORKS.
Collejje 97
All North 122
For the College, Prof. Maddock made 41, Allan 17, and
Coldwell 14.
For All North, R. Sutherland made 28, Dudley 20, and
Pearson 17.
WHITBY V. TRINITY COLLEGE
June Sih, 1878.
Scores.
Whitby 18 and 43
Trinity 168
For Trinity, F. W. Smith made 65 by good cricket, and
without giving a chance, H. Smythe made 42, A. Baines 47,
and G. Coldwell 14.
PORT PIOPE V. COBOURG
June 19th, 1878.
ScORKS.
Port Hope 91 and 50 for 5 wickets
Cobourg 89 and 52
ill
III
m ' 1
; , I
Ml
v.
\M
1 1 2 Six/j' Vears of Camxdiav Cricket.
For Cobour^^ Osier played a fine innings for 45.
For Port Hope, H. Ward made 15 and 15, Weston 14
and 5 (not out), H. Read 14 (not out), G. F. Hall 5 and 14,
Butcher i and 13 (not out).
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
At Ottawa, June 29tli, 1878.
Scores.
' Montreal 123
Ottawa 116
In Montreal's first innings, J. Smith scored 30 runs.
In Ottawa's first innings, W. R. Baker made 51.
Montreal won the match by 23 runs.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
At Hamilton, July ist, 1.S78.
SCORKS.
Toronto 104 and 28 for i wicket
Hamilton 103
This match was extremely exciting, the difference in the
totals of the first innings, being only one nm. The same,
however, resulted in a draw.
l-'or Toronto, Sproule made 42, Yoimg 45, Spragge 5 and
icS, Totten i and 10 (not out).
For Hamilton, Powell made 40 (not out), Simonds 16, and
R. K. Hope 13.
DETROIT (Peninsulars) v. HAMILTON
July 9th, 1878.
ScORKS.
Peninsulars 78 unci 36 for 3 wickets
I liiinilton 17 and 96
For the winners, T. Dale made 41 and 8 (not out), Frances
19, White 2 and 16.
For Hamilton, A. Harvey made 2 and 23, R. K. Hope o
and 36 (not out), Buchanan o (not out) and 12.
II'
MR. H. RROCK
Toronto
ii
■ i
il
"V,
^1
B
Canadian Cricket 1870 to 18S0, \ x ^
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. COBOURG
July 9th, 1878.
Scores.
Trinity 54 and 38
Co'jourK 65 and 50
For Cobourg, Haydtn made 20 and 0, Kennedy 14 and 8,
Woods 9 and 13.
I'or the School, Highton made 22 and 3, Roberts 8 and
12, Campbell 4 and lo.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
July 24th, 187S.
SCORKS.
Hamilton 166
Toronto no
For the winners, Simonds played well for 45, Harvey for
31, Kennedy 30, and Davis 14.
For Toronto, Gosling made 28, Totten 26, Spragge 16, and
Campbell 14.
WHITBY V. WANDERERS (Toronto)
August 24th, 1878.
Scores.
Whitby 185
Wanderers 26 for 7 wickets
S. Ray played a grand innings for 93 runs. Trousdale
made 12, Sargent 13, and Garrett 10.
TORONTO V. WHITBY
At Toronto, August 25th, 1878.
TORONTO
Brock, c Mathieson, b Laing 1^8
Sproule, c Trousdale 21
Behan, c and b Mathieson 20
Voung, b Ray i c
Carried forward 1 94
8
; \
114
Sixiy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 1 94
Smythe, b Sargent 29
Shanly, c Trousdale, b Sargent 15
Campbell, not out 19
Howard, c Jackson, b Laing o
Forlong, c and b Mathieson o
Sewell, b Mathieson o
Ileward, run out I
Extras 15
Total
•273
WHITBY
First Innings.
Sargent, b Shanly i
Garrett, b Sewell i
Jackson, b Shanly i
Laing, b Behan . . 8
Trousdale, b Campbell 14
Ray, b Campbell o
Mathieson, b Canribell 4
Price, b Behan 2
McGregor, not out o
Burns, b Behan i
Extra . . . 11
b Shanly.
Second Innings.
1) Behan i
Ibw, b Behan 9
b Behan o
b Behan 5
not out
Extras.
Total ,
43
Total for 5 wickets 22
The Toronto Mail of August iioth described Brock's innings
as " a brilliant display of cricket, comprising one 4, fourteen 3"s,
twenty-eight 2's, etc., and the largest individual score made on
the Toronto ground, except that made by Mr. Grace in 1872."
PORT HOPE V. SYRACUSE
At Syracuse, August 29th and 30th, 1878.
Scores.
Port Hope 125
Syracuse 46 and 77
For the winners, H. C. Simonds played a good innings for
35, Kirchoffer for 27, S. S. Smith 17, Ward 14, and H. B.
Hall 14.
Hiscock was the only Syracuse man to make double figures,
with o and 14.
Canadian Cricket i8jo to 1880.
"5
v \
A return match was played immediately after the conclu-
sion of above, the result being as follows :
Scores.
Port Hope 107
Syracuse 6
For Port Hope, G. F. Hall played a capital innings for 59,
and Kirchoffer 14.
Millward made 22 for the losers.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TORONTO
May 24th, 1879.
Scores.
Trinity 115
Toronto 41 and 52
For Trinity, H. J. Campbell made 30, A. F. Campbell 20,
R. J. Moore 25, and J. S. Howard 11.
For Toronto, Totten made 15 and 17, Swinyard 2 and 10.
Howard took 11 Toronto wickets for 54 runs, and Camp-
bell 8 for 31.
Sproule, for Toronto, took 4 for 11.
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
At Montreal, May 27th and 28th, 1879.
Scores.
Montreal 132 and 67 for 3 wickets
Ottawa 96 and 94
In Montreal's first innings, Gordon made 35, Gough 31,
Gait 26, and Hare 18.
In Ottawa's first attempt, Brodie made 24, Brophy 14 (not
out). Gill 12, and D. J. Smith 11.
In the second innings. Baker scored 22, Dr. Powell 25, and
Brodie 15.
In Montreal's second innings, Gough made 20 (not out),
and Hare 39 (not out).
The Princes'' Louise was present, accompanied by Mrs.
Russell Stephenson and Col. McNeill, V.C.
I
xi6
' I
is
it,! 1
i!;ii
ip
'. :i
Sixiy Years of Canadian Cricket.
The Governor-General £ nd Major UeWinton arrived after
the conclusion of the match.
HAMILTON V. ST. GEORGE'S (NEW YORK)
July 1st, 1879.
Hamilton played the St. George's Club of New York, but
the match was stopped by rain. The New Yorkers made 47
in one innings, and Hamilton 98 for two wickets. Ray 28, A.
Hope 8, R. Hope 20 (not out), Simonds 21 (not out), extras 21.
HALIFAX (Incognita Club) v. ST. JOHN (N.B.)
July 1st, 1879.
Scores.
Halifax 41 and 30
St. John 52 and 132
WHITBY V. TORONTO
July 1st, 1879.
SCORKS.
Whitby . 137 and 42 for 2 wicket;;.
Toronto 157 and 92
For Toronto, Spragge made ^-j (not out) and 4, Ogden 28
and II, Sproule 11 and 29, Totten 13 and 2, Brough o and 12.
For Whitby, S. Ray made 26 and 21 (not out), Laing 20
and 15, Trousdell y] and 6 (not out), and Perry 16.
DETROIT (Peninsulars) v. ST. MARYS
July 2nd, 1879.
Scores.
Detroit 142
St. Marys 65 for 5 wickets.
Armstrong, of Detroit, played a grand innings, for 76 (not
out).
The match was abandoned owing to the extreme heat.
Canadian Cricket 1870 to 1880,
117
MONTREAL v. ST. GEORGE'S
July sth, 1879.
Scores.
Montreal 140
St. George's 94
Montreal won by 46 runs.
Gough, Montreal, played a splendid innings, making 75
runs.
ALL NORTH v. TORONTO
July 9th, 1879.
Scores.
All North 53 and 54
Toronto 68 and 40 for 4 wickets.
For All North, Armstrong made 20 and o, Crooks i and
10, Scadding o and 18.
For Toronto, Sproule made o and 12, Jackson 20 and 7
(not out), and Irving 10.
PORT HOPE V. ST. CATHARINES
July loth, 1879.
Scores.
Port Hope in
St. Catharines 37 and 1 30
For Port Hope, Kirchoffer made 60 (not out), a capital
innings, and Weston 16.
For St. Catharines, W. Merritt made 15 (not out) and 48,
\V. J. Merritt i and 16, Hunter o and ig.
DETROIT (Peninsulars) v. CHATHAM
At Detroit, July 29th, 1S79.
Scores.
Detroit 127
Chatham 63 and 39
G. Heigho made 50 for Detroit, Calvert 20, and Neville 16
(not out).
I. f
ii8
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
j;ii
:,?!''!
i|ii'
For Chatham, Wells made 4 and 10, Monck 8 and 13, Bell
II and 0, D. Eberts 12 and 7.
CHARLOTTETOWN (P.E.I.) v. HALIFAX GARRISON
August 5th, 1879.
Scores.
Charlottetown SO
Garrison 250
Garrison winning by 200 runs.
MONTREAL v. TORONTO
At Montreal, August 4th and 5th, 1879.
Scores.
Toronto 95 and 80 for 6 wickets
Montreal Si and 90
Toronto winning by 4 wickets.
For the winners, Sproule made 14 and 17, Townsend 6 and
20, Behan 5 and 20 (not out), Irving 10 and i (not out).
For Montreal, Smith made 12 and 8, Dewhurst 3 and 21,
Cough 14 and 13, Hardman 17 and o, Gordon 12 and 4, and
Drummond 6 and 21 (not out).
PHCENIX CLUB. (P.E.I.) v. GARRISON
August 5th, 1879.
The Phoenix Club, of Prince Edward Island, played a
match with the Garrison, with the following result :
Scores.
Garrison 319
Phcenix 55
For the Garrison, Johnson made 100 (not out), and
Boughey 117 (run out). There was one wicket between these
two, Cummings', who made 15. Johnson and Boughey were
6th and 8th wickets.
This was the first time in Canada that two centuries were
made in one innings.
Canadian Cricket 1870 to 1880.
119
OTTAWA V. TORONTO
At Ottawa, August 7th and 8th, 1879.
Scores.
Ottawa 95 and 78
« Toronto 50 and 48
Ottawa winning by 65 runs.
For Ottawa, G. Brunei made 51 and 5, D. G. Smith 24 and
10, C. B. Brodie i and 12, and C. Fellows 0 and 26.
For Toronto, Sproule made 4 and 25, Adams 8 and 13,
Townsend 12 and o, and Behan 14 and o.
SIMCOE V. WOODSTOCK
August 25th, 1879.
Scores.
Simcoe 176
Woodstock 55
For the winners, Lemon was in grand form, and made 74
(not out), Walsh 23, Osborne 14, Curtis 12, and H. Jackson 12.
Whitelaw, for the losers, made 16.
TORONTO V. ALL NORTH
Played at Newmarket, August 30th, 1879.
Scores.
All North 80 and 43
Toronto 142
For Toronto, Townsend made 29, Ogden 29, Behan 16,
Irving 14, and H. Baines 10.
For All North, Sutherland made 10 and 12, Fryer 23 ando,
Moncrieffe 7 and 14.
120
Six(y Years of Canadian Cricket.
'm
CHAPTER V.
Reminiscences of Canadian Cricket.
By Colonel Wallace, of Bishopstoke, England
(Formerly stationed at Montreal and Halifax, with the 66th Rifles).
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ONE morning in March, 1893, whilst resting in my Httle
shanty in the pretty village of Bishopstoke, Hants, I
got a letter from a namesake, a medical man and
stranger, informing me that he had just received at his house in
London a letter and some papers which he believed must be
intended for me, as they were addressed to Colonel W'^allace,
42 Harley Street, or Bishopstoke.
The following day I called on the professor, expecting, at
least, to find myself heir to a fortune. Alas, as is ever the
case, " my ship had not yet arrived," though a most pleasant
surprise and greeting awaited me from my cricket friends on
the other side of the Atlantic. But, oh ! what consideration
the contents of the letter required ! An invitation to write my
reminiscences of cricket in Canada from 1868 to 1878, and so
help to contribute to the success of a history of Canadian
cricket, about to be published. I confess, at first I felt
dismayed at the difficulty of the task. Facts and deeds in
the tented field to be hunted up ; old scores and scenes
revived ; old comrades gone, and, alas, now only to memory
dear — these, and a hundred other reasons for refusing, sug-
gested themselves to me, but time and thought accomplished
much, and, in my case, they bid me to remember what I owed
to Canadian cricketers — hearty welcomes, kind words, and
last, though not least, the pleasure of being remembered ; so
I determined to try to add my mite by giving my cricket
reminiscences in Canada.
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COL. WALLACE
Bishopstoke, England
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Reminiscences of Canadian Cricket. \2\
After the pleasant gaieties of my first Canadian winter in
Montreal, which resulted in my selecting a companion for life,
I strolled out one spring day to inspect the St. Catharines
cricket ground. Never shall I forget my sensations when I
was shown a field all ridge and furrow. The assurances given
me by my guide, " one in the know," that when the frost had
disappeared the ground would become loose, were almost past
belief; but experience of after years has proved to my satis-
faction that, if anything, nature's action is, in the end,
actually beneficial to both turf and ground. Lacrosse, I was
informed, was the game most patronized in Canada, thousands
of spectators flocking to witness the matches. The game is
an excellent one when properly played (for the autumn), and
if guarded by stringent rules, but is never, in my humble
opinion, likely to supersede the noble game of cricket.
The first match of any interest during my first season in
Canada, that I remember, was Montreal v. Philadelphia. The
opposing teams were fairly representative, and, on a capital
wicket provided by Ridley, the ground man of the St.
Catharines club, a good old cricketer, the visitors were fairly
outmatched. Rose's bowling proved too much for them,
whilst Rose 39, Pepys 21, Hornby 46, Davies ig, Mainwaring
17, supplied the majority of the notches, amounting to 200, their
opponents only placing 33 and 88 to their credit.
After considerable persuasion, promises of long drinks and
a jovial evening, a return match was arranged for the following
day, Montreal this time winning the toss, and amassing the
large total of 336, of which Pepys contributed a splendid loi.
Philadelphia replied with 58 for two wickets. Hearty good-
byes and handshakings, and the visiting team started en route
for Boston.
The usual inter-regimental matches occupied the greater
portion of the season, varied occasionally by a civilian eleven
trying their luck, but the garrison were too strong at all
points, and with two such excellent bowlers as Rawes, R.A.,
and Townshend, i6th Regiment, the military remained masters
of the situation.
133
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
In July, I started (by invitation) with a " Knickerbocker"
(military) team to play St. George's and Philadelphia clubs at
New York. We arrived at Saratoga on the loth, and here
our poet, unable to contain himself at the delights of this
fashionable watering-place, burst out as follows :
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Ve cricketers in England, that play at home at ease,
Ye little know the beautjes your loving brother sees,
For the belles of Saratoga, ye would lay ye down and die.
Saw ye but a boot or ankle, or the twinkling of an eye.
Having sentenced him to a dose of Pierian salts, the thirteen
" Knicks " tore themselves away, and, after a cheery passage
on one of the floating palaces of the Hudson, soon found our-
selves located at the Everett House. A Sunday's rest, good
dinner and hearty welcome at the Travellers' Club, and the
" Knicks " turned out on Monday on the St. George's ground,
and, putting their opponents in, seemed, on the termination
of the day's play, to have much the worst of it, but the
bowling of Rawes and Townshend, and the batting of Davies,
32, and the captain (Wallace), 42 (not out), pulled them
through, victorious by four wickets. Norley's (pro.) all-round
play, Wright's (pro.) and Cross' batting, for St. George's Club,
deserve especial mention.
In the second match the "Knicks" were opposed by a
combined eleven of the St. George's and Philadelphia clubs,
with three professionals. The hard tussle of the previous day,
the extreme heat, 105^ in the shade, and the effects of mint
juleps and cocktails all told their tale, and the combined
eleven scored a handsome victory, chiefly brought about by
Meade's and Norley's bowling. The captain of the *' Knicks "
again" came off, and was batting for over four hours for his
26 (not out) and 32, and was ably assisted by Pepys with a
brace of 17's, but the others failed to score. The above two
matches were the first and, I hope, the last I shall ever see
played for monej^ ; and though the game in the end was on
the side of the " Knicks," still they all agreed that betting on
cricket is a mistake, and promised amendment in future.
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Reminiscences of Canadian Cricket.
123
In September an " All England Eleven " paid a visit to
Montreal (journeying thence to New York), but the 22 opposed
to them made but a poor show.
In the summer after the New York trip much interest was
attached to two matches played at Toronto, " Military v.
Civilians," during a " week " held on the Toronto grounds.
In both matches the military were victorious, but it is not my
intention to dwell on Toronto cricket, the details of which will
doubtless be given elsewhere by other and more capable
exponents.
Suffice it to say that I have always considered Toronto the
home and centre of cricket in Canada, and that my military
co-cricketers and I will ever look back with pleasure to the
cricket of no mean class we enjoyed whilst quartered in Upper
Canada, to the many friends we met, such as dear old Barber,
the father of Canadian cricket. Well do I remember him and
his cricket yarns, whilst he showed me his array of old bats,
each of them with a story attached. One of them, about 70
years old now, helps to swell my collection, a valued souvenir
of old times. Another curiosity also I have in the shape of a
score sheet kept by him during the match " Old Country v.
Canada," played at Hamilton, wherein every player and point
of the game is criticized in no uncertain or always compliment-
ary, though true, way. Nor shall I easily forget T. C. Patteson,
Swinyard and the Brunels, Yarker, and many others of a kindred
type, always keen and ready to promote bonhomie among
sportsmen generally ; but I am wandering on at too great a
length. The season of 1870 was interrupted by the Red River
expedition under (now) General Viscount Wolseley, and the
willow gave way to the sword. On our return in the autumn,
we had to bid farewell to our friends and seek new pastures,
or, rather, ice cones in Quebec, where, after encountering the
coldest winter " known to the oldest inhabitant," your corre-
spondent embarked for Halifax, Nova Scotia, the land of his
birth, a fact which often caused a dispute as to why he should
play for the old country ; but " babies can't be choosers," and,
as his parents hailed from England, he claimed a right of
nationality in consequence.
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A/ATy y'ears of Canadian Cricket.
When asked to contribute a chapter on cricket for the
authors of this vohinie. I was especially asked to relate my
experiences and reminiscences of cricket in Halifax. Did it
strike the friend who asked me that I had, perchance, a birth-
rififht to do so ? If so, it was a happy co'ncidence, and I am
proud at being selected to do so by my fellow-countrymen ; Sd
here goes.
I can't say that I was impressed at first sight either with the
ground at Halifax, when I visited it in the spring of 1S71, as it pre-
sented the usual ploughed field appearance, or with the civilian
cricket I witnessed afterwards. Cricket did not seem to inspire
the youth as it did in later days. My sincere old friend, the late
J. Tropcnt, whose acquaintance I speedily made, and whose
knowledge of all points of the game I have seldom known
surpassed by any one, with his white umbrella and minus any
collar to his shirt, never missed a match ; and whenever or
wherever he could assist in promoting the game, and encourag-
ing young cricketers to succeed, there he was to be found, and
it was, in my opinion, mainly to his advice and tuition that
ere long the civilian teams so greatly improved during my
stay in Halifax.
Always overmatched by the military, or combined naval
and military teams, the game was an uphill one for the
civilians, but time after time did they show fight, and, as the
scores show, made excellent stands. It so happened that the
regiments composing the garrison were unusually strong, but,
nothing daunted, the civilians came again and again.
My first experiences of civilian cricket in Halifax showed
me that Upper Canada cricket, taken all round, was far
superior to any that I was likely to see at Halifax, and that
the best team that could be produced would be unable to cope
with the unusually strong military cricketers in the garrison.
With the exception of a few civilians, little interest and less
form was shown. No doubt business greatly prevented many
from playing or practising as much as they liked. Soon, how-
ever, greater interest began to show itself, and, as days went
on, the ever-increasing desire to win a match from the garrison
produced keenness, which, encouraged by the older hands,
Reminiscences of Canadian Cricket.
«25
hL'li)cd to render several matches of considerable interest.
New men came to the surface, and showed what a little pains
and practice can do. Dear old Tropont hunted up young
hands, encouraged their efforts, and certainly in one instance
was instrumental in unearthing a promising young bowler
named Kearney; but I am somewhat anticipating matters.
Cricket clubs of any size in Nova Scotia were few and far
between ; consequently most of the cricket lay between the
garrison, navy, and the civilian clubs in Halifa.x. Occasion-
ally a match in New Brunswick varied the excitement. It
needed, therefore, all the efforts of lovers of the game to keep
up the necessary interest, as the same players were continuallj-
engaged lighting out the same contests year after year, save
only varied by the introducing of some fresh regiment or ship.
The garrison, who leased the only ground, offered the use
of it to the civilians, who, I regret to say, were not free from
those differences which are sometimes found to exist in rival
clubs.
The visit of the English eleven to Canada served to stimu-
late general interest in the game, and the support given in
Halifax to the game by the naval and military, together with
the keenness shown by them, helped in a great measure to
bring cricketers together. The ground used to be well patron-
ized by the Hitc whenever military bands delighted the
onlookers, and ere long differences were forgotten and diffi-
culties removed.
The Phoenix club was the leading civilian club, though the
"All Comers" disputed the title, whilst several small clubs
helped to swell the number. The principal matches were
against the Phoenix and "All Comers," several players being
member= of both. It would take too long to enter into details
as to '' various matches and scores during the four seasons
of my stay in Canada, so I will content myself with saying a
few words about the principal players, military, naval, and
civilian ; and if, after so long an interval, I forget to mention
any one who may consider his claims worthy of notice, I must
plead forgetfulness as my e.xcuse, and not any intention to
slight him.
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Sixiy Years of Canadian Cricket.
C. Ellis, C. Goreham, Col. Sawyers, K. Kearney, C.
Bullock, J. Stubbing were the pick of the civilians, who,
together with Singleton, Carpenter (87th), Davies, Keith,
Turnour, and myself (6oth), and Barker, R.E,, were selected
to represent Halifax v. " All Others " at the Halifax tourna-
ment. Daly, at the last moment, played instead of Goreham.
The choice of the eleven was upheld, as they won their
match. Bullock, Carpenter, arid Kearney bowled well, and
were mainly instrumental in winning the match. The latter,
with practice and good coaching, would have developed into
a good all-round cricketer, but his business prevented both.
The navy, though constantly changing, produced several
excellent cricketers, notably DeCrespigny, Saville, Henderson,
and Hodder. In addition to those before mentioned, the
garrison could boast of such good men as Northey, an old
Eton blue, Henley, Farmer, Fenwick, Toole (60th), Ta3'lor
and Wilson (87th), Douglas, R.A., also Luard, Barber, R.E.
Alas ! several of the above have obeyed the last bugle call,
but their memories still live amongst their old comrades.
The tournament of 1874 has already been written, and is
still, I venture to think, happily remembered as a gala time,
when pleasant friendships were made, and, let us hope, lasting
ones, too. The return tournament, too, at Philadelphia,
where our Yankee friends showed us what real hospitality
meant, as also a good licking at our national pastime.
These and other such scenes are to " memory dear," but I
have already trespassed too long on the kindness of my readers.
Before concluding my reminiscences of Canadian cricket
and cricketers, I hope I may be allowed to take the oppor-
tunity now afforded me of expressing in print my sincere
thanks — and I am sure I may also add those of my military
cricketing confreres — to all cricketers with whom we came in
contact during our stay in Canada for the many kindnesses
and unbounded hospitality we always received. It is a pleasant
time to look back on in one's old age, and to feel that during
ten years of Canadian life — the pleasantest, I may say, of
my life — I can remember no single match marred by dispute
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Reminiscences of Canadian Cricket.
127
or angry words. On the contrary, good fellowship and sports-
manlike conduct were ever to the fore.
It was a matter of sincere regret to me leaving the country
and the friends I had made, and right glad was I to have the
opportunity some years later, when quartered at Portsmouth,
to be able to be instrumental, in some small degree, in returning
the many hospitalities I had, years before, received on the
other side of the herring pond. An revoir. N. W. W.
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128
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER VI.
Cricket in Ottawa.
By V. II. Stf.elk.
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A CLUB called the Carleton Cricket Club was established
in 1840, in the place now known as Ottawa, and con-
tinued its existence until 1845. Cricket was not again
heard of until 1849, when the Bytown Club was organized.
The first players belonging to this club were : Messrs E. Sher-
wood, G. P. Baker (called the father of cricket in Ottawa), F.
Clemow (the present senator of that name), Street, Dufton,
Rajers, Torney, Reefer, Whittaker, Heney, and Laing. Mr.
Baker (who was the postmaster) played as late as the seventies,
and was a fair medium-paced round-arm bowler. The clubs
played with at this time were Aylmer and Prescott. This
state of things existed until 1865, when Capt. Pemberton, of
the 6oth Rifles, laid a crease at Rideau Hall, on which, at first,
matches only were played, the club (now called Ottawa)
practising on wl. ^ is now called Cartier Square. Matches
were played with the military eleven on Sac..rday afternoons.
In 1867, the Rifle Brigade was stationed at Ottawa, and in
its ranks were several very fine cricketers. Their two bowlers,
Foster and Brill, the former slow round arm, and the latter
fast round arm, were considered by many, at the time, as the
two best bowlers in America. The Ottawa eleven, in '67,
contained the foUowmg well-known pla3'ers : the Rev. T. D.
Phillipps (now in Chicago), G. P. Baker, C. S. Scott, V. H.
Steele (still playing), W. Ammond, W. Hunsworth, C. P^ellowes,
A. G. Peden, Capt. Pemberton, F. A. Wise, E. G. Powell,
Sam Hardinge, E. Miall, and E. H. Benjamin.
Prescott and Brockville were the clubs mostly played with
at this time.
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Cricket in Ottaiva.
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For the next two years cricket suffered a relapse, but, in
1870, it again sprang into life, and matches were played with
Almonte and Arnprior combined. Among the Almonte players,
at this time, was Mr. J. Boothroyd, who had the proud honor
of bowling W. G. Grace in 1872. Mr. Boothroyd was an under-
hand "sneak" bowler.
In 1871 we find the following new names on the member-
ship roll : Mr. Wm. Paine, H. A. Ford, S. A. McMurtry, H. V.
Carpenter, W. B. Vennor, A. W. Powell, A. F. Kohler, and
Wm. Carter. The eleven, in this year, was a very strong one.
They defeated Arnprior by an innings, making 95 to the latter's
45 and 29. Ottawa also defeated Carleton Place, by 59 to 45.
Two matches were played with Montreal. In the first match,
Montreal made 133, and Ottawa 114. For the losers, Paine
made 35, not out ; Phillipps, 21 ; Scott, 10 ; and Ford, 10.
The return match, which was played at Ottawa on the 7th of
October, was won by Ottawa on the first innings, Brodie
making 28 and Patterson 21. Kingston was also visited and
defeated by an innings and 3 runs, Brodie making 21 (not out)>
A. W. Powell 15, Phillipps 10, and W. Carter 10.
In 1872 Montreal defeated Ottawa by 69 to 58. Belleville
was also victorious, defeating the club from the Capital by 2
runs. The return match, however, was won by Ottawa with
53 runs to spare. Cobourg was defeated by 4 wickets, Toronto
by 26 runs, Kingston by 102 runs. In the latter match Rev.
T. D. Phillipps played a fine innings for 56 runs.
The match with Hamilton was unfinished, the scores being
Hamilton iii, Ottawa 32 for one wicket. The last match of
the season, against Carleton Place, was won by an innings and
34 runs.
In 1873 Toronto visited Ottawa. Great preparations were
made for this match, and some very fine cricket was witnessed..
The scores were : Ottawa 96, Toronto 36 and 56, Ottawa win-
ning by an innings. For the winners. Rev. T. D. Phillipps
made 40 by capital play. On the 19th of July Montreal
defeated Ottawa by 24 runs.
Later in the season the Ottawa representatives visited
Toronto, and this time the tables were turned, as Toronto won
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Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
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with six wickets to spare. On the return journey Kingston was
visited and defeated by two wickets. The return game with
Montreal was played on the 13th of September, when Ottawa
suffered defeat to the extent of 173 runs to 63.
In 1874 Ottawa had sweet revenge, and defeated Montreal
by 121 to 87. The principal scorers for the winners were : J.
Brunei 31, Sinclair 16, G. Brunei 14, and Phillipps 11.
The history of the Ottawa club for the balance of this decade
was a repetition of the previous years, Montreal being the
club's principal opponent.
The year 1880 will long be remembered for the heavy scor-
ing done by Montreal in its match against Ottawa on the ist
of July, the scores at the close of the day's play being :
Montreal 402, Ottawa 130. It was in this match that Mr. A.
Browning, of Montreal, made the record score for thic conti-
nent, viz., 204, and up to 1894 this score still remained the
undisturbed record for America.
In 1885 the celebrated Longwood Club, of Boston, visited
Ottawa and won a very closely contested match by the narrow
margin of one wicket. Peterboro' also visited Ottawa, and
were defeated by an innings and 38 runs. For the winners,
Little made 17, V. H. Steele 46, and George Brunei 60. Max
Hamilton played a capital innings for Peterboro', and his 50
>were prettily put together.
Montreal was defeated by 90 to 65, Little making 29, Steele
26, George Brunei 14, and Wilson 18. Perth was defeated by
172 to 56 and 109. K. Keefer made 56, Little 19, Steele 14,
J. Brunei 17, Spencer 16, F. H. Smith 11, and V. May 15.
In 1886 Ottawa defeated Montreal by 100 to 55, George
Brunei making 20, Brophy 13, and Little 11. Montreal in its
second innings did much better, and the spectators were treated
to a fine display of cricket by B. T. A. Bell, who made 42. Lacey,
the Montreal professional, made 57 by equally good cricket.
The Ottawa eleven this year visited Boston. The first
match played was with the " I. Zingari," on the 21st of June.
Only cue innings each was played, Ottawa winning by 11
runs. For the winners, W. C. Little made 20, and V. H.
Steele 32. Full scores were : Ottawa 88, Boston "I. Zingari "
Cricket in Ottawa.
131
77. Geo. Wright made 24 for the losers. Next day Ottawa
played Boston, on an immense place called the Boston
Common. Ottawa, winning the toss, went to the bat ; the
ground was as hard as flint ; Steele, who went in first with
Little, had his thumb smashed, and was immediately after-
wards bowled by a shooter. Coste replaced Steele, and com-
menced hitting everything. His fourth hit was a tremendous
drive for 7 (run out), it taking three men to throw the ball
back. The score at the close of the innings reached 241, of
which number Little made 89, and F. H. Smith 78. In
Smith's score there were only three singles.
The third match was with the Longwoods. The home
team went in first and made 284 rims, Ottawa bowling and
fielding with a wet ball. When the visitors went to bat it
rained harder than ever, and Ottawa was prevented making
even a aecent draw, being beaten by an innings. For Boston
(Longwoods), F. Mansfield made 80, S. Wright 43, Chambers
(pro.) 30, Bixby 24, and Appleton 27.
For Ottawa, Steele made 33 and 0, Coste 26 and 15, and
Wilson 18.
The Ottawa men, during their stay in Boston, were treated
right royally, and the trip was thoroughly enjoyed by every
man in the team.
The West India team defeated Ottawa by 26 runs, the
scores being: Ottawa, 67 and 54; West India Gentlemen, 80
and 67.
For Ottawa, V. H. Steele made 15 and 20, A. G. Smith 22
and 4.
After the West India team came the Halifax Wanderers,
who made 230 in their one mnmgs to Ottawa's 118 and 64.
For the visitors, W. A. Henry made 92 runs, a very dashing
innings.
1887 was a quiet year. A weak team visited Toronto and
Hamilton ; they were defeated by the former club, but made
a fair draw with Hamilton. Kingston was defeated by ten
wickets, and Montreal by an innings and 37 runs. The usual
club matches were played on Saturdays.
132
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
In 1888, on the 2nd of July, the club defeated Montreal
West by 206 to 35. For Ottawa, Bell made 58, Coste 54, und
A. G. Smith 49.
Coste took six wickets for 18 runs, and Steele four for 17.
On the i8th of July, Toronto visited Ottawa and defeated
the home team by 238 to 127.
In August our city was favored with a visit by the Hamil-
ton men. The scores were: Hamilton 47 and 27, Ottawa 65
and 10 for six wickets, Ottawa winning with four wickets to
spare. The feature of the match was the grind bowling on
both sides. Turton (pro.) took ten wickets for 28 runs, Steele
eight for 18. In Ottawa's second innings, when only 10 runs
were required to win, six wickets fell before they were obtained,
McGiverin bowling magnificently, taking five wickets for 3
runs.
Ottawa defeated Almonte by 94 to 47.
St. Paul's School, Concord, visited Ottawa in 1889. The
match was played during wet weather, with the following
result : St. Paul's School 91 and 66, Ottawa 24 and 20.
On the 16th of July Ottawa visited Toronto, and were
defeated by four wickets. The scores were as follows : Ottawa
85 and 41, Toronto 49 and 79 for six wickets.
On the 17th of the same month Ottawa played Guelph, and
won by an innings and 16 runs, Ottawa scoring 115 runs, of
which total A. G. Smith made 45, Little 10, Turton 19, V. H.
Steele 10, and Taylor 13.
The next place visited was Gait, the eleven of which town
made 22 and 33 for five wickets to Ottawa's 125 for one
innings. For the winners. Little made 23, Bentley 25, Coste
27, and Taylor 15.
Hamilton defeated Ottawa by 78 to 57.
The season of 1890 was opened by a visit from the Toronto
eleven, and the home team was victorious. Toronto made 63
and 45, Ottav/a 86 and 91. For the latter, Little made 40 and 9,
Coste 10 and 18, Taylor 2 and 23.
For Toronto, J. H. Senkler made 34 and 0, Collins 12 and i,
Goldingham i and 14.
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MR. W. C. LITTLE
Ottawa
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Cricket in Ottaiva. 133
On the ist of July Montreal played at Rideau, Ottawa
winning easily in one innings. The scores were : Ottawa 189,
Montreal 33 and 56. The principal scores for Ottawa were
made by Little 59, Bourchier 53, Steele 17, Coste 15, and
Boville II.
On the 2nd of July Trinity University, of Toronto, visited
Ottawa, and defeated the home team by 99 to 38. Ottawa, in
its second attempt, made 96 for seven wickets.
Montreal was visited on the i6th of August, and the eleven
from the city by the mountain were again defeated by an
innings. Scores : Ottawa ig8, Montreal 53 and 64. Ottawa's
chief scorers were : Coste 20, Little 30, Bentley 46, Bristowe
22, Ackland 27, and Bourchier 14.
May 23, i8gi, saw Toronto again at the Capital, and once
more the visitors suffered defeat on the Rideau grounds, this
time by iii to 61. On the 24th the eleven from the R.M.C.
of Kingston were taken into camp, the figures being : Ottawa
165, R.M.C. 64 and 92. For the winners, Coste made 46,
Bristowe 39, Little 22, Bell 22, and Massey 14. For the losers,
Sweny made 17 and 12, Straubenzie o and 10, Emery 9 and 34
(not out).
Ottawa suffered defeat at the hands of the Almonte eleven
on the 25th of May ; but, in the return match on the 20th of
June, the previous victors were defeated by an innings and 44
runs.
Kingston visited the Capital on the 29th of June, and were
defeated by 210 runs to 53 and 48. For Ottawa, Little made
16, Coste 31, Warden 34, Bourchier 49, Bristowe 32, Steele
21, and Turton 10.
On the ist of July, Ottawa sent two elevens to Montreal*
one to meet the Montreal eleven, and the other to contend
with McGill University. The Montreal eleven was defeated
by 105 to 47, Ottawa making 120 in the second innings, and
Montreal 31 for seven wickets. For the winners. Warden
made 2 and 24, Bristowe 27 and 4, B. T. A. Bell 4 and 19,
Turton 15 and 24. For the losers, Mackie made 15 and 11,
and Attwood 26. Little took eleven wickets for 46 runs,
Turton three for 15, and Bristowe three for 10.
134
Si'x/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
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McGill defeated the other eleven by an innings and 58
runs, Steele being the only man to make any stand for Ottawa.
His score was 20, and he tooi< eight wickets for 31 runs.
On the 13th of July, Ottawa defeated Kingston by an
innings and 72 runs. F"or the winners. Warden made 67,
Bell 21, Bristowe 12. Little took nine wickets for 30 runs, and
Turton (pro.) ten for 16.
Montreal made its return visit on the 25th of July, and
again suffered defeat. Ottawa made 67 and 52 for 5 wickets.
Montreal 51 and 65.
Alexandria was defeated by an innings and gi runs, Bentley
making 38, DeMattos 41, Bristowe 12, Bourchier 14, and
Grounds 11.
On the 15th of August, Alexandria visited Ottawa for the
return and received a terrible drubbing, the home team making
264 for 6 wickets (innings declared), to Alexandria's 54 in two
innings. For Ottawa, Bristowe made 64, Coste 20, Steele 32,
Warden 88 (not out), and Ackland 47 (not out).
Toronto was visited on the 27th of August, and the match
resulted as follows :
Ottawa 62, Toronto go and 105, the latter winning by 28
runs on the first innings. The following day Ottawa defeated
Rosedale by 36 runs, Steele making 36, DeMattos 15, Bentley
13, and Bourchier 11.
i8g2 was the most successful season in the annals of the
Ottawa club. The Toronto club again played the opening
match of the season, which occupied two days and still was
unfinished. Some grand cricket was the result of the match.
The scores were : Ottawa 143 and 61 for 6 wickets ; Toronto
120 and 155. For the visitors, Jones made 26 and 13, Terry
g and 71, Winslow 5 and 30, Collins 34 and o. For Ottawa,
Warden made 24 and 18, Little 4 and ig, Palmer ig and o,
Turton 30 and 8 (not out), and Ackland 30.
On the 27th and 28th of June, Ottawa defeated Toronto, at
Toronto, by an innings and 13 runs.
Ottawa made 132, of which total Coste made 46 and War-
den 45 (not out). The next match was with Montreal, on the
25th of June ; Ottavv'a making 105 to Montreal's 33. On the
! ' i
n
2 2 13
iHli
mi
m
Cricket in Ottawa. 135
I St of July, McG" . ' ited Ottawa, and suffered defeat by an
innings and 40 runs. Ottawa made 146, McGill 50 and 56.
For the winners, Bentley made 21, Little 13, Warden 39,
Ackland 30, and Turton ig (not out).
Perhaps the most important event of the year was the visit
to Halifax, when Ottawa so well sustained its reputation by
defeating " All Halifax " by 16 runs.
On the 5th and 6th of August, Ottawa met Philadelphia, at
Halifax, and sustained a defeat by an innings.
The scores were : Philadelphia 246, Ottawa iig and 89.
For the winners, G. S. Paterson made 89, and E. W. Clarke
64 ; while, for the losers, Bristowe made ig and 8, Coste 37
and 2, Warden 22 and 16, Ackland 15 and 40.
On the 15th of August, Kingston defeated Ottawa by 74 to
35. The losing team, however, was not a representative one.
In addition to above, many club matches were played,
these games creating almost as much interest as the foreign
ones. Ottawa has made great strides in cricket, particularly
within the last three or four years, and now holds a leading
position among the clubs in the Dominion. The annual match
with Toronto is productive of the greatest excitement, there
being little difference one way or another in the playing
strength of these leading clubs. V. H. S.
"'
136
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER VII.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to 1890.
TORONTO V. TRINITY UNIVERSITY
May 24th, 1880.
Scores.
Toronto 86 and 86
Trinity 32 and 50 for 5 wickets
For Toronto, Totten made 31 and 12, N. Pearson 36 and 2,
E. R. Ogden 5 and 38.
For Trinity, Irving made 8 and 12, H. J. Campbell 2 (not
out) and 12 (not out).
|3
1
1
1
!
i
I
!
1
!
i
1
1
1
! 1
ST. MARYS V. CHATHAM
June 29th, 1880.
Scores.
St. Marys . 58 and 54
Chatham 94 and 20 for 3 wickets.
For the winners, Little made 20, Bell 15, W. Smith 14 and
0, C. R. Atkinson lo and 7 (not out), Van Allen o and 11 (not
out).
For St. Marys, Morphy made 12 and 13, Adams 10 and
12 (not out), Moscrip 12 and 5, Kay 10 (not out) and o.
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
This match was played at Ottawa on the ist of July, 1880,
and was remarkable as being the occasion on which Mr. A.
Browning, of Montreal, made his great score of 204, until
1894 the record score for Canada. The day was intensely
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
137
hot, about ninety degrees in the shade, with a glaring sun.
Mr. Browning's performance was the more meritorious
because all runs were run out. He was missed once at 65
from a high twisting skyer, but afterwards played perfect
cricket.
He is the only member of the eleven who took part in this
memorable match who still plays for Montreal. Mr. Browning
made his first century at Cambridge, Eng., when he was
nineteen years old, playing for Clare College against Trinity
College in 1879, making 114 runs. He also made iii in 1881,
playing for Burghley Park, Eng., v. The Assyrians. His great
strokes were forward drives, on and off, and a hit to square
leg. He made few runs behind the wicket. Mr. Browning
was selected to play for Canada v. The United States in 1880,
but was unable to accept the invitation. Business kept him
from cricket for many years, and since taking up the game
again his form has not quite warranted a renewal of the
invitation.
Badgley played magnificent cricket for his 80 runs, and
would most certainly have made his century had he been well.
He allowed himself to be run out, as he could no longer stand
the terrific heat.
Gough was grandly caught out from a splendid hit to
long leg.
Brodie, of Ottawa, had the reputation of being a very
deadly bowler, but on the hard, true wicket fell very harmless
at the beginning of the match.
Of the Ottawa eleven who played in this match, Messrs.
A. Z. Palmer and V. H. Steele are, we believe, the only repre-
sentatives who still play for their club.
The match was won by Montreal by the fall of the last
wicket in the last over, just before time was to be called.
The combined 532 runs represents the largest number of
runs made in a one day's match in Canada, between ic.30
a.m. and 6 p.m. All runs were run out.
The following are the scores in full, but the bowling
analysis we cannot give :
138
SLx/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
MONTREAL
Badgley, J. C, run out So-
Gordon, J. W., c Brodie, b Steele o
Browning, A. , b Steele 204
Gough, E. H. , c Henry, b Brodie 36
Alston, A. T., b Baker 20
Rhei, C, c Hall, b Brodie 2
Elmsley, J., b Brodie 0
Torrance, W. F., b Baker I4
Bell, T., b Steele 2
Beevor, A. F. , not out o
Extras 44
Total
.402
OTTAWA
Baker, W. R. , c Gordon, b Browning '7
Brunei, J. , c and b Alston • • • 39
Richards, S. O., b Browning ^
Powell, R., bRhei '7
Stanton, C. , c Gordon, b Alston I
Palmer, A. Z., b Rhei 6
Brodie, A. G., c Elmsley, b Rhei 3'
Steele, V. H., b Alston 8
Hunsworth, W. , c and b Rhei i
Hall, C. R., c Gordon, b Rhei i
Jarvis, A. L., not out °
Extras 9"
\\ \
Total
Montreal winning by 272 runs.
130
NORTH V. SOUTH
' 1
July isth and i6th, i88o.
Scores.
North 63 and 67
South 49 and 57
For the North, Crossthwaite made 25 and 3, Stratton 9 and
10, Scadding o and 13, Rogers o and 10, Logan 15 (not out)
and 5.
For the South, Hayden made 9 and 13.
MR. A. BROWNING
Montreal
m
fj-
' ■'» ~ wr^-V ' \i'^\'^;-'*j:^"^^^ r\"-
Canadian Cricked 1880 to i8go. 139
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
At Hamilton, July 17th, 1880.
Scores.
Toronto 93
Hamilton 91
For Toronto, Townsend made ^-^f E. R. Ogden 16, and
Irving 10.
For Hamilton, Waud made 33, Rogers 12 (not out), and
Woolverton 10.
Gillespie was Hamilton's most successful bowler ; he took
4 wickets for 17 runs. Ferrie took 4 for 28 runs.
For Toronto, Helmcken took 4 for 36 runs, and Gamble 3
for 21.
COBOURG V. PORT HOPE
August sth, 1880.
Scores.
Port Hope 188
Cobourg 44 and 46
C. J. Logan (for the winners) made 72 in a faultless man-
ner, and N. Hugel 55 (not out).
ALL NORTH v. ALL SOUTH
At Cobourg, August 17th, 1880.
Scores.
All North 65 and 53
All South , 29
For All North, Davidson made 2 and 12, Scadding 12 and o,
Rogers 10 and ig, Kerr 14 and o. Field 11 and 4 (not out).
There were no extras in either innings of All North.
WHITBY V. TORONTO.
August 28th, 1880.
Scores.
Whitby 95 and 17 for 5 wickets.
Toronto 141
140
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
For Whitby, F. W. Trousdale played capitally for 54 and 7
(not out), S. Ray for 24 and 0.
For Toronto, H. Brock was in fine form, and made 55,
G. B. Behan retired after putting together 56 in his excellent
manner, and E. W. Spragge made 10.
In Whitby's second innings, Ogden took 5 wickets for 4
runs. In the first, he took 7 for 25 runs.
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA.
At Montreal, August 23rd, 1880.
Scores.
Montreal 81 and 151
Ottawa 107
For Montreal, A. Browning made o and 82, Benjamin 18,
and Liddell 11.
For Ottawa, J. Smith made 33, R. Henry 23, V. Fletcher
14, and Capt Holbeck 10.
MONTREAL v. ST. JOHN.
August 31st, 1880.
SCORKS.
Montreal 106
St. John 108
For Montreal, W. Smith scored 40, and J. L. Hardman 20.
For St. John, Meagher made 42, and Walton 16 (not out).
TORONTO V. HAMILTON.
September 4th, 1880.
Scores.
Toronto 93
Hamilton 24 for 3 wickets.
For Toronto, Sproule made 29, Behan 15 (not out), and
Brock 14.
For Hamilton, A. H. Hope made 14.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
141
MERION C.C. (Philadelphia) v. CANADA
At Philadelphia, September 15th and i6th, 1880.
MERION
First Innings. Second Innings.
Morris, C , h Gillean 5 b Logan 2
Sayers, H., Ibw, b Logan 7
Thayer, G. , b Logan 36 not nut I
Thayer, J. B. , Ibw, b Logan 4
Law, S. , c and b Ogden 6 Ibw, b Logan o
Ashbridge, G., Ibw, b Gillean 3 not out o
Relay, R., c Kirchoffer, b Logan. ... 28
Stroud, W., c Ilelmcken, b Logan . . 10
Bailey, F. L., not out 13 b Logan I
Bailey, A. L., b Ogden 3
Haines, C. E., run out 3
Lowry, W. C, b Gamble 6
Extras 14 Extras . . . i
Total 138
Total for 3 wickets 5
CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Totten, H., c Clay, b Lowry 10 c ^shbridge, b Law 4
Ray, S. , b Law 3 b Thayer , i
Kirchoffer, J. N., st Haines, b Lowry 5 c Haines, b Law 6
Smith, J., c Stroud, b Lowry i b Law 10
Behan, G. B., b Law 3 c Bailey, b Lowry o
Gamble, R. D., c Thayer, b Lowry. . 5 Ibw, b Thayer 29
Godfrey, F. W., b Lowry 8 c Morris, b Thayer 15
Logan, C. J., not out 6 st Haines, b Lowry i
Ogden, E. R., c Thayer, b Lowry. . 2 c Haines, b Lowry 4
Blake, F., b Lowry 2 Ibw, b Lowry 4
Gillean, J. , b Lowry o not out o
Extras 12 Extras
Total ,
57
Total.
II
85
Lowry got ir wickets for 39 runs, Law 7 for 55, Thayer 3
for 15.
Logan got 7 wickets for 44 runs.
142
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTON V. BRANTFORD
September i8th, 1880.
Scores.
Hamilton 175
Brantford 17 and 8 for 4 wickets
R. Ferrie made 45 for Hamilton, R. K. Hope 24, T. F.
H. Stinson 16, A. Gillespie 14, and H. C. Simonds 13.
Ferrie and Gillespie bowled grandly.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
May 24th, 1881.
Scores.
School 34 and 115
Toronto 8 and 17
For the winners, Mr. Allan made 20, Fidler 5 and 15, R.
S. Morris o and 14, H. J. Bethune 3 and 15, Cayley o and 19
(not out).
C. J. Logan took seven wickets for 18 runs in the match.
Mr. Farrar, however, eclipsed this performance by taking six
wickets at a cost of nil.
It was a great victory for the boys, and an ignominious
defeat for Toronto.
OTTAWA V. MONTREAL
May 26th, 1881.
Scores.
Ottawa 38 and US
Montreal 166
For the winners, Browning made 43, Guerrier 29, Beevor
24, Drummond 20 (not out). Dean 15, and Gough 12.
For Ottawa, May made 11 and 30, J. Smith 5 and 11,
Richards 5 and 12, Rev. T. D. Phillipps 9 and 18, C. S. Scott
o and 23.
M
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 143
WINDSOR V. DETROIT
June 4th, 1881.
Scores.
Windsor 74
Detroit 54
W. Edgar made 23, and Sutherland 13, for the winners.
Beck made 24, and Bamford 10, for Detroit.
MONTREAL v. QUEBEC
June 4th, 1881.
Scores.
Montreal 127
Quebec. , 71 and 29
For the losers, H. Boakes made 26 and 0, T. Rolfe 26 and 9.
For Montreal, J. C. Badgley made 46, E. Gough 27, A.
Browning 16, and A. Eraser 12.
CHATHAM V. ST. MARYS
July 1st, 1881.
Scores.
Chatham 94 and 35 for 4 wickets
St. Marys 72 and 106
For St. Marys, Cameron made 7 and 33.
For Chatham, Harper made 36, and C. R. Atkinson 20.
HAMILTON V. LONDON
July 1st, 1881.
Scores.
Hamilton. 75
London 12 and 21
Gillespie made 16, and Rogers 14, for the winners. > n
The London men could do nothing with the bowling of
Ferrie and Gillespie.
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144 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
July 2nd, 1881.
TORONTO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Sproule, b Ferrie o st Waud, b Ferrie o
Townsend, W. , run out o
Behan, b Ferrie 16 not out 8
Stark, c and b Ferrie o not out o
Evans, b Gillespie 2
Morrison, c Woolverton, b Gillespie. . o st Waud, b Ferrie 16
Allan, run out o
Townsend, A. , not out 2 c Park, b Kennedy o
Foy, c Woolverton, b Ferrie o
Helmcken, c and b Gillespie 4
Ogden, b Ferrie 2
Extras 4 Extras i
Total 30 ■ Total for 3 wickets 25
HAMILTON
A. Hope, c Odgen, b Helmcken . 20
Woolverton, b Foy I
Gillespie, c and b Helmcken 117
Sayers, b Sproule 33
Waud, st Ogden, b Evans 28
Rodgers, hit wicket, b Foy o
Kennedy, b Behan 15
Ferrie, c Ogden, b Foy 12
Park, not out 5
Harvey, b Helmcken 8
Buchanan, c Helmcken, b Foy 3
Extras 16
Total 258
Mr. Gillespie's batting in this match will be long remem-
bered. Few Canadian cricketers can look back at their
career and point to a " century " made in their 19th year, this
being the age of Mr. Gillespie when he played in the above
match.
Hamilton was so strong at this stage of its cricketing
career that the strongest Canadian eleven could easily be
picked from its players. The following paragraph from the
Toronto Mail illustrates this idea :
MR. A. GILLESPIE
Hamilton
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
•45
" The Hamilton Times scoffs at the idea of the Toronto and
Hamilton clubs amalgamating in their proposed trips to the
United States, and says Hamilton can get up a good team for
itself. We should rather think it could, after the exhibition of
Saturday. The very best of the Toronto players, it would
seem, would be a source of weakness to them instead of
strength."
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
; » August 6th, 1881.
. Scores.
Montreal 181
Ottawa 42 and 102
Montreal winning by an innings and ^y runs.
For the winners, J. Smith made 58, Benjamin 21, Guerrier
19, Hague 14, Smythe 13, and Beevor 12.
For Ottawa, the Rev. T. D. Phillipps made 11 and 34,
Bennie 2 and 21, Major Holbeck 6 and 18.
MONTREAL v. HAMILTON
September 19th, 1881.
Scores
Montreal 81 and 33 for 7 wickets
Hamilton 76
For Montreal, Guerrier made 31 and 5 (not out), Peck 27
and 2 (not out).
For Hamilton, Woolverton made 16, E. R. Ogden 13, and
T. H. Stinson 16 (not out). Eraser took nine wickets for 17
runs.
GUELPH V. TRINITY COLLEGE
June 8th, 1882.
Scores.
Guelph 207
Trinity 32 and 5 for 3 wickets
D. W. Saunders played a grand innings, making 107 (not
out).
10
146
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
PORT HOPE V. ALL NORTH
July 7th, 1882.
- ■■ *
' Scores. ^
Port Hope... ng
All North 43 and 40
For the victors, Kirchoffer made 26 (not out), Hayden 16,
T. G. Baines i6, Bletcher 14, and G. F. Hall 10. Logan took
II wickets for 35 runs.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL (Past
AND Present) . .
July 14th, 1882.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Howard, J. S., c Helmcken, b Foy . . i
Allan, b Helmcken , . o
Cayley, c Clarke, b Helmcken o
Macdonell, c Behan, b Helmcken. ... 5
Morris, b Helmcken 5
Ross, b Foy 3
Logan, C. J., b Helmcken 24
Howard,D. M., cBoulton,b Helmcken i
Ince, b Helmcken o
Martin, b Foy 4
Scott, b Helmcken i
Campbell, not out 0
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Foy
b Helmcken.
b Helmcken"
not out ....
not out
Extras .
Total
49
Total for 3 wickets. ...... 23
TORONTO
Sproule, c Martin, b Macdonell 3
Merritt, b D, M. Howard c
Lindsay, b Macdonell.
Boulton, b Allan a
Daly, b Logan 10
Helmcken, b Logan 1 1
Behan, b Logan q
Clarke, run out i
Foy, b Logan , o
Brown, b Macdonell f^,
Heward, c Allan, b Logan 2
Morrison, not out l^j
Extras .,
Total .
249
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 147
In this match, the last wicket put on 197 runs, which is
still the world's record.
Mr. Brown had not scored when Mr. Morrison commenced
batting.
TORONTO V. GUELPH
July 20th, 1882.
Scores.
Toronto 132 and 37 for 3 wickets
Guelph 185
For Guelph, Lockwood played grandly for 68, Morphy
made 43, Hall 25, and Saunders 20.
For Toronto, Boulton made 12 and 16 (not out), Lindsay
12 and 3, Merritt 18 and 8, Sproule 14 and 7, Morrison 17,
Fitzgibbon 10, and Godfrey 28 (not out).
Port Hope winning by an innings and 36 runs.
WINNIPEG V. EMERSON
August 23rd, 1882.
Scores.
Winnipeg 103 and 74
Emerson 87 and 30 for 3 wickets
For Winnipeg, Mclntyre made 21 and 2, Page 23 and 4
(not out), A. Dickens 2 and 14, W. H. Dickens 11 and 22, P.
McDonell 14 and 13.
For Emerson, J. C. Phillip made 12 and o, Shead 20 and
T, F. G. Smith 16 (not out) and 18 (not out), M. O. Phillip
II and I (not out).
• • WINDSOR V. DETROIT
September ist, 1882.
Scores.
Windsor 127 for 7 wickets
Detroit 104
A. Laing made 45 (not out) for the winners.
Mr. C. J. Logan's bowling average for 1882 was as follows:
Overs 401, runs 536, wickets 150, average 3.5 .
148 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
WELLAND V. ST. CATHARINES
Played at Wdland, June 8th, 1883, Welland winning by
seven wickets. For the winners, Strong made 24 (not out)
and 18 (not out), Robins 12 and 10 (not out), McCaw 41.
For the losers, McDonald made 26 (not out) and 5, Merrett
5 and 10 (not out).
TORONTO V. GUELPH
July and, 1883. , ; ' >-
Scores.
Toronto Ii8and69
Guelph 66
For Toronto, Morrison made 31 (not out) and i, Saunders
17 and 15, Boyd 19 and 17, Godfrey 18 and 2 (not out),
and Lindsay 11 and 4.
For Guelph, Butler made 13, Carter 13, and Guthrie 12.
HAMILTON V. GUELPH
July 17th, 1883.
' Scores.
Guelph 51 and 87
Hamilton 24 and 72
Guelph winning by 42 runs.
Cummings (Hamilton) was top scorer with o and 34.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
July 28th, 1883.
Scores. / .
Hamilton 62 and 29 for 7 wickets "
Toronto 63 and 79
For Toronto, A. C. Allan made 4 and 34, J. D. Mont-
gomery 5 and 27, C. S. Allen 20 (not out) and o, Jaffray 17
and o.
For Hamilton, Cummings made 11 and 8, H. Sinclair 4
and 12 (not out), H. Goering 16 and 3.
Shanley took five wickets for 10 runs.
Canadian Cricket iS8o /« i8go. 149
LISTOWEL V. ST. MARYS
July 30th, 1883.
Scores.
Listowel 36 and 36
St. Marys . . 66 and 92
Morphy made 43 (not out) and 36, Mclntyre 11 and 21.
GUELPH V. BRANTFORD '
August I oth, 1883. • '
Scores. ' '^
Guelph 174 for i wicket
Brantford 55
Lemmon made 62, Carter 83 (not out), Guthrie 16 (not out),
extras 13.
. . • ■ ■'■:■ ; ' '■'.""^■■'' ;■■.-
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
September 6th and 7ih, 1883.
Scores.
Toronto 173
Hamilton 31 and 56
For the winners, Ogden made 66, Vickers 22, Morrison 15,
S. Ray 10, Winslow 13, Behan 20 (not out).
For Hamilton, H. Sinclair made 2 and 20.
Ogden took 7 wickets for 8 runs in Hamilton's first innings.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. BANKERS OF ONTARIO
May 24th, 1884.
Scores.
Trinity College 255
Bankers 58 and 56 for 5 wickets
Playing for Trinity, D. W. Saunders made 102 by magnifi-
cent cricket, his only chance being given when he reached the
century. A. C. Allan also made a fine performance, scoring 85
by good all-round cricket, Scadding made 28, and W. W.
Jones 15.
fi
150
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
For the Bankers, H. S. Scadding made 13 and 3-? (not out),
T. S. C. Saunders 10 and 2, and H. J. Bethune 10 and i.
VICTORIA (B.C.) V. UNION CLUB
June, 1884.
Scores.
Union Club 112
Victoria 70
For the winners, Mr. Irving made 35, Kilross 18 (not out),
W. Bennett 17, C. J. Curgenven 15, Hon. W. M. T. Drake 13.
For the city, H. S. Helmcken made 32, and H. J. Camp-
bell 18.
The Parkdale club played the following matches on suc-
cessive days : '
August 4, 1884 .... V. Barrie Parkdale won by
" 5 " . . . . V. Collingwood
" 6 " ....V.Clarksburg
" 7 " V. Owen Sound
" 8 " . . ..V. Orangeville
rkda
le won by .
. .. 881063
i(
ti
.. 581036
<(
II
. . . 87 to 72
II
II
. .. 61 to 51
II
i<
••• 73 to 37
MONTREAL v. TORONTO
August 4th and 5th, 1884.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Vickers, c Fraser, b Badgely o
Collins, c Fraser, b Badgely 8
Jones, run out 2
Cooper, b Badgely o
Winslow, c Fraser, b Badgely 2
Armstrong, c Pinkney, b Badgely. ... 18
Ledger, b Fraser o
Ray, b Fraser 7
Allan, not out 10
Luard, c and b Badgely 12
Snyder, b Fraser o
Wright, b Badgely i
Extras 3
Second Innings.
run out 9
c Pinkney, b Badgely 2
b Gough o
not out 24
c Browning, b Muir 2
b Muir I
c Muir, b Gough 25
c Smith, b Badgely 34
b Badgely 28
b Gough 25
b Gough o
b Muir 8
Extras 10
Total
63
Total .
168
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
J5»
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Smith, b Snyder i
Smyth, L. E., c Armstrong, b Wright 13
Pinkney, W., c Luard, b Snyder. ... 39
Browning, A., b Wright o
Badgely, J. C, b Snyder 4
Gough, E. H., b Allan 27
Bell, T. D.,b Wright 19
Dean, C. W., c Winslow, bVickers.. 28
Muir, J. L. , not out 17
McLea, K., c Winslow, b Snyder 5
Eraser, A., c Wright, b Allan 21
Stancliffe, F., c Jones, b Snyder o
Extras 3
Second Inn{nE<i.
run out 26
b Allan : 10
b Allan 9
c Snyder, b Allan 2
b Allan o
not out 1
not out 2
c Wright, b Snyder 5
Extras o
Total 177
Montreal winning by four wickets.
Total for 6 wickets 55
MacLeod v. CALGARY
August 14th and 15th, 1884.
Scores.
Macleod 59 and 55
Calgary 34 and 81 for 8 wickets
Calgary winning by two wickets.
For the winners, Rev. E. P. Smith made 2 and 25, J.
Critchley 4 and 13, E. A. Rogers o and 12 (not out).
For the losers, the Hon. H. Boyle made 22 and o, J. Gar-
nett 20 and 25.
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
August iSth, 1884.
Scores.
Ottawa 220
Montreal 110 and 65 for 8 wickets
For Oitawa, J. Brunei made 60, J. D. Campbell 47 (not
out), D. J. Smith 39, W. T. Wilson 19, V. H. Steele 17, and
G. Powell II. _ . „. .
For Montreal, A. C. Macdonald made 23 and o, A. Eraser
I and 40, R. Savage 45, C. Morris 16 (not out) and 12.
IJS Sixf)' Years of Canadian Cricket.
Toronto defeated Gait on the 19th of August, 1884, by ten
wickets.
Vickers, Russell, Jaffray, and Morris, all scored double
figures for Toronto.
For Gait, B. R. McConkcy made o and 50.
• » • ■
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
August 2Slh, 1884.
SCOKES.
Toronto 57 and 24 for i wickut
Hamilton 134
t
Gillespie made 47, and Dixon J2 (not out).
COUNTIES OF ONTARIO AND VICTORIA v.
SIMCOE AND MUSKOKA
i*layed at Orillia, August 28th and 29th, 1884.
ONTARIO AND VICTORIA
Crossthwaite, c and b Marston 13
Hemphill, b Marston o
Ray, S., b Marston 26
Pelham, Ibw, b Armstrong 1 10
Hamilton, c and b Hutchinson 21
Ross, b Marston 10
Widdifield, c Creelman, b II. S. Scadding lO
Benjamin, st Dalton, b Armstrong 25
Littleton, b A. C. Allan 2
McCameron, R., c Scadding, b Armstrong i
Cameron, I. H. , not out O
Whitlaw, c Creelman, b Armstrong 2
Extras 29
Total 249
, ' SIMCOE AND MUSKOKA ' '' " •
First Innings. Second Innings.
Allan, A. C, run out 16 run out 17
Creelman, W., b Littleton 10 c Benjamin, b Littleton o
Cooper, c Benjamin, b Littleton 4 b Littleton 2
Muntz, c Widdifield, b Whitlaw 3 run out I
Armstrong, b R. Cameron 17 c R. Cameron, b Littleton 6
Carried forward 50 26
MR. S. RAY
Peterboro'
i
II!
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
153
Brought forward 50
Scadding, H. C, b Littleton 2
Dalton, b R. Cameron o
Fisher, absent o
Hutchinson, not out 8
Scadding,H.S.,c Hemphill, b Littleton 2
Marston, W., c Ray, b Cameron i
Scadding, C, b R. Cameron o
Extras II
26
b Littleton 31
c Ross, b Whitlaw 6
c Benjamin, b Littleton. . . 2
b Littleton 24
run out 3
c R. Cameron, b Whitlaw o
not out 2
Extras 3
Total . . 74 Total 97
Armstrong got 4 wickets for 11 runs, Marston 4 for 45, and
R. Cameron 4 for 19.
TORONTO V. SYRACUSE
Played at Toronto, September nth, 1884.
SCORKS,
Toronto 280
Syracuse 84 and 48
For the winners, A. H. Collins made 87, Winslow 54,
O'Neill 17, Lyon 48, Foster 20, Russell 27, G. G. S. Lindsey 10.
For Syracuse, Baker made 25 and 17, Mc Lachlan 17 and
8, Bailey 11 and 3, Norley 14 and o.
DUKE OF YORK RANGERS v.
AND DISTRICT
PETERBORO'
This match was played September igth, 1884, for the
benefit of Norley, the Peterboro' professional, between a team
captained by Mr. A. H. Collins, and called the Duke of York
Rangers, and Peterboro' and District. The feature of the
game was the magnificent cricket displayed by that sterling
cricketer, S. Ray, who put together loi and 53.
'* ' ' RANGERS
First Innings.
Ray, c Cooper, b Norley loi
Pelham, b Rutherford 19
Collins, c Cooper, b Rutherford 6
Hamilton, M.^c Slratton, b Rutherford 14
Second Innings.
c Macdonald, b Norley 53
b Stratton 33
c and b Stratton 1
not out 8
Carried forward 140
95
154
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 140
Penn, b Rutherford q
Stratton, E., b Norley 17
Hamilton, W. , b Norley o
Benjamin, absent q
Strickland, b Norley g
Packham, c Grundy, b Norley 1 1
Wrighton, not out 3
Extras
b Stratton
b Stratton.
not out . . .
95
o
3
o
b Stratton
13 Extras.
Total
,192
Total for 6 wickets i
05
PETERBORO' AND DISTRICT
Rutherford, c Pelham, b Collins
Grundy, c Collins, b Ray '*°
Norley (pro.), b Pelham !.,!!...!.. "^^
Stratton, Ibw, b Pelham '^
Sabine, b Pelham ] ^
Tait, not out
Heman, b Pelham .....!!.. ^'
Rogers, c Ray, b Pelham **......... °
Macdonald, c Ray, b Pelham .........!!. ^^
Hartley, c Collins, b Ray ^
Cooper, absent 3
Extras °
Total
The match was unfinished.
• 14
.216
OTTAWA V. GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Ottawa
Government House
September 30th, 1884.
Scores.
113
58 and 44
Ottawa winning by an innings and II runs.
Lieut.-Col. Hon. L. Dawnay made 14 and o, Hon. H
Anson o and 13, Lord George Hamilton 22 and 7, Marquis of
Lansdowne 2 and 4, Lord Claude Hamilton 3 and o Mr
Streatfield a pair of spectacles, Mr. Hatcher o and 6.
For Ottawa, D. J. Smith made 40, G. Powell 39, and F,
Smith 10.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 155
During the match Sir John A. Macdonald visited the
grounds, and was received by His Excellency and suite in the
marquee that had been erected for the vice-regal party.
TORONTO V. MONTREAL
May 23rd, 1885.
Scores.
Toronto 190
Montreal 61 and 51
For Toronto, W. W. Jones made 45, G. G. S. Lindsey 31,.
M. Boyd 30, A. C. Allan 24, W. W. Vickers 20, E. R. Ogden
14, and D. O. R. Jones 13.
For Montreal, Lacey made 10 and i, Bell 14 and 7, Arthey
o and 21 (not out).
Ogden took 7 Montreal wickets for 32 runs, and Cummings
6 for 18.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 25th, 1885.
Scores.
Toronto 16 and 132
Trinity 64 and 23 for 3 wickets
For Toronto, G. M. Morrison made 2 and 66 (not out),.
Behan 0 and 31, Winslow o and 11, Morris 2 (not out) and 10.
For Trinity, Jones made 18 and 2 (not out), Holland 15,
Broughall 10, Hague 4 and 11.
GUELPH V. HAMILTON
May 2Sth, 1885.
Scores.
Hamilton 16 and 87 for 9 wickets
Guelph 67 and 41
For Hamilton, Cummings made 3 and 27, Harvey o and
14, Ferrie 6 and 11.
For Guelph, Harley made 26 and 2, Lemmon 13 and 7.
On the 25th of May, 1885, St. John defeated Fredericton
by no to 99. For the winners, Jones made 47 and Harvey
28. For the losers, Wilson made 33 and BHss 26.
156
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
COBOURG V. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
June 1st, 1885.
Scores.
I Cobourg 120
Toronto University 71
For the former, Nelles made 44, Hay J en 22, Salisbury 13,
and Fairbanks 10.
For the University, McCulloch made 26, and Schultz 11.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE v. DOMINION PARLIAMENT
In answer to a challenge from His Excellency the Governor-
General, a team chosen from members of both Houses of
Parliament defeated an eleven consisting of the Governor-
General, his staff and household, by an innings and 10 runs,
at Rideau Hall, on June 3rd, 1885.
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
Kilvert, b Anson . 4
Landerkin, b Perrott ... 40
Foster, b Perrott 20
Davies, b Streatfield 5
Jenkins, b Anson 28
Tiipper, b Streatfield O
Guillet, c and b Streatfield 3
Robertson, b Perrott o
Power, Senator, not out 28
Fisher, Ibw, b Perrott 3
Mackintosh, b Thorpe o
Extras . . 9
Total .
140
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
First Innings.
Halcher, c Tupper, b Kilver 5
Perrott, b Kilvert 9
Anson, Ibw, b Kilvert 1$
Lord Lansdowne, c and b Kilvert ... 2
Streatfield, b Kilvert o
Hutchinson, b Davies 3
Cp'-'icd forward 34
Second Innings.
St Davies, b Kilvert 5
c Guillett, b Davies . o
b Landerkin 20
b Davies 21
b Landerkin 4
b Davies 5
55
Cc.nadian Cricket iS8o to i8go.
3/
Brought forward 34
Chandler, c and b Davies 12
Woodward, c Tupper, b Davies 4
Thorpe, b Davies 8
Rogers, not aut i
Paice, b Kilvert 2
Extras 2
Total
63
55
b Landerkin o
not out 2
b Davies o
Lpnderkin. 5
run out 2
Extras 3
Total .
.67
VICTORIA (B.C.) V. UNION CLUB
On the 6th, 13th, and 20th of June, 1885, home matches
were played at Beacon Hill, Victoria, between the cricketing
members of the Union Club and the elevens of the city. In
the first match the Union Club scored 75 runs for 4 wickets to
their opponents 52, winning by 23 runs and 6 wickets.
The second game also resulted in favor of the Union Club by
a score of 106 to ']^. Seven wickets had fallen for 16 runs and
8 for 38, when Snowden and Pooley raised the total to 94, the
former with 48 and the latter 20.
On the 20th the tables were turned, the club being in a
minority of 33. Wylde's 42 for the winners was a capital and
well-played innings, Campbell played steadily for his 18, while
Worsforld's 14 included a straight drive for 6.
HAMILTON V. DETROIT
June isth, 1885.
DETROIT
Calvert, b Gillespie i
Dodds, b Gillespie 9
Coldham, b Gillespie o
Pennell, hit wicket, b Gillespie 19
Bamford, F., b Ferrie i
Bartlett, not out ... 17
Dale, b Gille.spie o
Bamford, T. D., c Smith, b Gillespie 6
Davis, b Gillespie 4
Ridgley, b Cummings 2
Neville, c Park, b Cummings i
Extras 3
Total 63
'58
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTON
Stinson, b Dale 9
Patterson, b Dale 6
Dixon, c Calvert, b Bamford 2
■Gillespie, b Dale 0
Cummings, c Davis, b Dale 23
Harvey, c and b Dale o
Ferrie, b Dale 19
Park, c Dodds, b Dale o
Mills, run out o
Kennedy, not out 4
Smith, St Bamford 3
Extras 3
Total 69
Hamilton winning by six runs.
Gillespie got seven wickets for 34 runs, and Dale got seven
for 30.
ONTARIO MEDICAL CRICKET
The first purely professional Medical eleven in the Province
of Ontario was organized in 1885 under the captaincy of Dr.
E. Russell Ogden, now of Chic: go. The following gentlemen
were prominently connected with the organization : Drs. Cam-
eron, Spragge, Pyne, Baines, Ross. Cummings, Jones, and
Scadding, of Toronto ; Woolverton, of Hamilton ; Burt, of
Paris; St. Clair, of Aylmer ; Sloan, of Listowel ; Drake and
Beemer, of London ; Maclaren, of Delaware ; Bray, of Chat-
ham ; Thompson, of Strathroy ; Mearns and Palmer, of
Petrolia ; and Ogden, of Chicago.
The team played five completed matches, losing one and
winning four, this result being largely due to the ripe general-
ship and grand playing of the captain, Dr. Ogden.
The opening match of the tour was played at Paris on
Monday, June 22nd, 1885, ^"d the score-book gives the follow-
ing particulars : • .
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
159
SAWBONES CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Dr. E. R. Ogden, c Maxwell, b Chambers 5
Dr.N.H. Beemer, c Chambers, b Maxwell 2
Dr. W. Burt, b Chambers o
Dr. A. MacLaren, c Foley, b Chambers. 6
Dr. II. C. .Scadding, b Chambers I
Dr. J. L. Bray, b Maxwell I
Dr. A. M. Sloan, b Maxwell 7
Dr. C. Sinclair, b Chambers 5
Dr. R, McA. Ross, not Out 7
Dr. F. P. Drake, b Maxwell o
Dr. I. H. Cameron, c and b Chambers. . 5
Extras 10
Second Innings.
c Chambers, b Maxwell 42
c Oliver, b Stroud 9
not out 9
b Chambers 0
b Maxwell 6
b Oliver 2
b Oliver o
b Chambers 20
c Stroud, b Maxwell 12
b Stroud 13
run out 13
Extras 11
Total 49
Total.
137
PARIS CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
McMillan, J. , b Ogden 3
Stroud, E. , b Ogden i
Maxwell, D., b Ogden 5
Maxwell, J. , b Ogden i
Oliver, II. , b Ogden 2
Chambers, R., c Burt, b Scadding. , . i
Bursnall, T., c Scadding, b Ogden .. o
Brown, D. , not out 6
Foley, C. W., b Ogden o
Strong, Rev. J., b Scadding i
All worth, A. A., b Scadding 2
Extras .' i
Second Innings.
b Ross I
b Ross 2
run out 16
c Burt, b Ross 14
c Scadding, b Bray o
b Bray i
b Bray 3
c Cameron, b Ogden 0
b Ross o
run out o
b Ross o
Extras 6
J
Total 23 Total 43
The second match was played on Tuesday, June 23rd, at
Gait, with the following result :
SAWBONES CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Dr. Ogden, b Simpson 11
Dr. Beemer, c Lowell, b Simpson . 11
Dr. Ross, b Simpson o
Dr. Sloan, b Simpson . 6
Dr. Scadding, b Simpson o
Dr. Cameron, run out 2
Second Innings.
b Simpson 8
c Capron, b Sim.pson 20
b Simpson 14
b Simpson 3
not out 30
b Simpson 10
Carried forward . ....^ 30
85
i6o
Six/)' Years of Canadian Cricket,
Brought forward 30
Dr. Sinclair, Ihw, 1) Wardiaw o
Dr. Bray, c Tiirnl)uil, h Simpson ... o
Dr. MacLaren, h VVarcilaw o
Dr. Burt, not out o
Dr. Drake, b Simpson o
Extras 24
Total 54
85
c Davidson, 1) McCullnch 3
1) Simpson , . . 8
1) .Simpson o
b Simpson o
1) Simpson o
Extras 25
Total ,
121
GALT CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Blake, C, b Odgen o
Fowler, F., c and b Ogden 5
.Simpson, G. , b Ogden 2
Davidson, A., b Ogden o
Lowell, C. , b Ross o
TiirnbuU, J. , b Odgen 2
Wardlaw, H., b Ross 5
Capron, J., b Odgen i
McCuUoch, st, b Ogden o
Keheler, T., run out 3
Bryan, T. J. , not out 3
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Scadding . i
not out o
b Ross I
b Scadding 9
b Scadding i
c Sinclair, b Ogden 7
c Sinclair, b Ross o
b .Scadding o
b Ogden 3
c Sinclair, b Ross .... 3
absent o
fJxtras 8
Total . 26 Total 33
The only match which the Sawbones lost on their tour
was played on their third day out, at Guelph, on the 24th of
June. The score was as follows :
GUELPII CRICKET CLUB.
First Innings.
Lockwood, b Scadding . 10
Francis, b .Scadding 8
Merry weather, b Scadding I
McConkey, b Cummings 12
Guthrie, b Scadding 3
Butler, c Ogden, b Cummings 4
Husband, b Scadding o
Bookless, c Beenier, b Ross 13
Elmslie, hit wicket, b Ogden o
Paget, b Ross S
Webster, not out o
Extras 7
Second Innings.
b Ogden i
b Ogden 16
run out 2
b Cummings 32
c MacLaren, b Scadding 19
1) Ogden 9
b Ogden 4
b Cummings 5
not out I
b Scadding i
b Ross o
Extras 7
Total 66
Total .
^1
i(
MR. B. ROSS MCCONKEY
Guelph
\ m I
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
161
SAWBONES CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Dr. Ogden, c Butler, b Webster .... 26
Dr. Beemer, c and b Butler 6
Dr. Cummings, b Francis 8
Dr. Sloan, b Francis II
Dr. Ross, b Bookless 9
Dr. Cameron, b Bookless o
Dr. Sinclair, b Bookless o
Dr. Scadding, b Francis i
Dr. Burt, b Bookless 4
Dr. Drake, not out o
Dr. MacLaren, b Francis o
Extras I
S«cond Inning*.
c Guthrie, b Francis o
b Butler 9
b Butler 18
c McConkey, b Francis o
Ibw, b Butler
b Bookless
c and b Francis
b Francis
b Bookless
c McConkey, b Bookless ,
not out
Extras
Total
66
Total.
49
The fourth match of the series was played at Listowel on
Thursday, June 25th, and resulted as follows :
LISTOWEL CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Morphy, c Cummings, b Ogden 16
Hay, b Scadding 13
Hacking, b Scadding 6
H-y, W. J., b Scadding o
Hay, N., Ibw, b Ross 4
Kidd, b Cummings 9
Hacking, not out 10
Hay, R. H., b Cummings 2
Ferguson, b Cummings 3
Clarke, Ibw, b Scadding . . o
Gable, b Scadding o
Extras 8
. Total 71
Second Innings.
c Beemer, b Scadding 26
b Scadding o
run out 14
c and b Scadding i
c and b Cummings ... i
b Scadding 7
c Sloan, b Cummings ... 5
b Ross 22
run out . 2
run out . .' I
not out o
Extras 11
Total
90
SAWBONES CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Dr. Ogden, c and b Morphy 11
Dr. Beemer, b Morphy 7
Dr. Sloan, c Kidd, b Morphy 12
Dr. Cummings, b Clarke 5
Dr. Cameron, b Clarke 2
Dr. Ross, c Morphy, b Clarke 9
Carried forward 46
Second Innings,
not out 46
not out 7
to bat
c Hacking, b Hay 24
hit wicket, b Morphy 1
to bat
78
11
l63
Sixty Years of Canadian Critket,
Drought forward 46
Dr. Scadding, b Hay 4
Dr. Sinclair, c and b Morphy II
Dr. Burt, run out 3
Dr. Drake, b Morphy o
Dr. MacLaren, not out . o
Extras 8
Total 72
78
to bat
c Morphy, b I lay 11
to l)at
to bat
to bat
Extras 9
Total for 3 wickets 98
The final match of the tour was played on the London
Asylum grounds, with the club at that institution, on Friday,
June 26th, with the following result : ..• .
LONDON ASYLUM CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Lavender, b Ogden ,
Mcintosh, b Ogden
Kittermaster, b Ogden
Pardee, b Ogden
Palmer, b Scadding
Gillean, T., b Scadding . . .
Gerrard, not out
Mason, b Scadding. ......
England, b Ogden
Garrett, b Ogden
Owens, b Ogden .
Extras
Total
Second Innings.
2 c Ogden, b Cummings i
o not out I
o b Cummings l
0 b Cummings 12
1 b Ogden . . 8
o c Burt, b Ogden 2
3 b Ogden 5
2 b Scadding, 2
3 b Ogden o
o c Bray, b Scadding 4
8 c Burt, b Ogden o
2 Extras : 3
21 ~
Total .
39
SAWBONES CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Dr. Cummings, c Garrett, b Gillean . . 4
Dr. Sinclair, run out o
Dr. Ogden, c Thompson, b England. 10
Dr. Sloan, c and b England i
Dr. Beemer, c Kittermaster, b England 4
Dr. Cameron, run out o
Dr. Scadding, b Palmer 26
Dr. Bray, b England 8
Dr. Thompson, b Palmer o
Dr. Burt, b Palmer o
Dr. McLaren, not out o
Extras S
Second Innings,
Ibw, b England i\
b England 3
Ibw, b Palmer 7
b Palmer i
run out 2
b England o
b England . . 4
b England i
c Gillean, b Palmer 2
not out ... I
b England o
Extras 3
Total
. 58 Total.
35
MR. A. C. ALLAN
Toronto Cricket Club
.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 163
DETROIT V. WINDSOR ,
July nth, 1885
Scores.
Detroit
Windsor ^
»38
For Windsor, Sutherland made 50, Miller 31, A. Wide i^
and Anderson II. '""S'c 15,
. F«^ Detroit, Bamford made 22 (not out), and Davis 15.
TRINITY ROVERS v. ORILLIA
Played at Orillia, July i6th, 1885.
Scores.
Rovers ■
Orillia ^^,
43 for 4 wickets
A. C. Allan made 149 (not out).
LONGWOODS (Boston) v. OTTAWA
July 20th, 1885.
Scores.
^""^^ 3rand98
Boston -» J <■ ^ .
77 and S3 for 8 wickets
I For Ottawa, Little made 40 in the second innings.
BOSTON V. EASTERN ASSOCIATION
July 22nd, 1885.
Scores.
Eastern Association .« j o
Boston '^''""^S'
202
For the t::astern Association, Arthey made 15 and 4
Dick 15 and 9, Jones 3 and 36, Smyth o and 11
W w' ^°'^°"' Chambers played well for 48, as also did G.
W. Wright 31. Mansfield 29, Jones 26, Curtis 22. and Brown 23.
164
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
MONTREAL v. LONGWOODS (Boston)
July 24th, 1885.
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Smyth, b Dutton 5
Arthey, b Chambers 6
Pinkney, run out 12
Lacey, b Chambers 2
Dick, c Dutton, b Wright 9
Jones, b Wright 16
Bell, Ibw, b Chambers i
Shortis, not out 29
Stancliffe, Ibw, b Chambers 11
Badgely, b Chambers o
McLea, c Dutton, b Chambers .... 4
Muir, b Bixby 7
Extras 7
Total 109
Second Innings.
b Chambers 5
b Wright I
c Dutton, b Chambers S
c Brown, b Bixby , 24
b Chambers 5
c Bixby, b Dutton 4
run out 4
run out 4
c Brown, b Chambers 3
b Chambers 3
not out o
b Chambers 6
Extras 5
Total
69
BOSTON
First Innings.
Taylor, b Lacey i
Brown, c Badgely, b McLea 32
Bixby, b Lacey, 2
Dutton, c Dick, b Lacey o
Curtis, b McLea 11
Buttrick, c Arthey, b Bell 2
Jones, c Dick, b McLea 3
Chambers, run out 21
Wright, E., c Bell, b Lacey 9
Mansfield, not out 6
Murhoe, b Badgely o
Wright, S., c Stancliffe, b Lacey ... o
Extras 12
Innings.
Second Tr
b McLea 2
c Lacey, b Stancliffe 4
b Lacey o
c Stancliffe, b Lacey o
c Arthey, b Lacey 6
c McLea, b Lacey 8
St Dick, b Lacey 4
b Lacey 32
b Lacey 6
run out 3
not out o
b Lacey o
Extras i
Total 99 Total 66
Totals do not exactly agree with the accounts of the match,
but the game was won by Montreal.
TORONTO V. MONTREAL
July 28th and 29th, 1885.
Scores.
Montreal 61 and 51
Toronto 190
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 165
Toronto winning by an innings and 78 runs.
For Toronto, W. W. Jones made 44, G. G. S. Lindseyii.
M. Boyd 30, A. C. Allan 24, W. W. Vickers 20, and Ogden 14
For Montreal, Arthey made 0 and 21, Bell 14 and 7, and
Loag 10 and i.
LISTOWEL V. GALT
July 29th, 1885. '
Scores.
„ , S' and 66 for 4 wickets
^^" 89 and 178
For Gait, McCulloch made 29 (not out) and 47, Simpson
27 and ^z, Guthrie 6 and 32, Harley 3 and 26.
WINDSOR V. GALT
July 31st, 1885.
_ , Scores.
Gait ^
Windsor
108
For the former, McCulloch made 34, and Trotter 11
For Windsor, Sutherland made 43, Kittermaster i^
and Cameron 10.
TORONTO V. WINDSOR
Played at Toronto, Aug. ist, 1885.
Scores.
A"°"'° 89 and 36 for 2 wickets
^'"^«°'' 7iand52 •
Toronto winning by eight wickets.
For Windsor, Sutherland made i^ and q. Guthrie was the
highest scorer for Toronto, with 30 to his credit.
WINDSOR V. HAMILTON
July 31st, 1885.
„,. , Scores.
^'"^«°' 107
Hamilton c, r • t
03 (or 9 wickets.
For Windsor, Edgar scored 48, Laing 18, and Su'therland
10. t^errie made 32 runs for Hamilton.
i66
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
September 8th, 1885.
Scores.
Hamilton 79 and 39
Toronto 43 and 64
For the winners, T. Patterson made 20 and 11, Cummings
23 and I, Dixon 12 and i, Harvey 5 and 10.
For Toronto, Allan scored 13 and i, Lindsey i and 10,
Daly o and 21, Collins 11 and o. .
TRINITY COLLEGE v. TORONTO
May 24th, 1886. ' ' i •
Scores
Toronto 94 and 185
Trinity 63
D. W. Saunders was in magnificent form, and scored 17
and 85 (not out). Boyd made 4 and 36, Bethune 32 and 12,
Dixon 12 and i, Brown 9 and 14.
For Trinity, Allan and Broughall each made 17.
Boyd took eight wickets for 27 runs.
The Rosedale (Toronto) club was organized on the 3rd of
June, 1886, with Henry Darling as its first Hon. President ;
Geo. Bilton, President; C. H. Nelson, Vice-President; Ed.
Brown, Secretary-Treasurer ; Committee : Jas. Macdonald,
W. D. Gillean,W. A. Snyder,W. J. Suckling, and J. Bothwell.
CHATHAM V. DETROIT
At Detroit, June 17th, 1886.
Scores. ,
Chatham 109 and 167
Detroit 55 and 53
Principal scorers: For Chatham, C. R. Atkinson i8 and 60,
Bell 12 and 24, Wells 15 and i, Monck 13 and 14, W. F.
Atkinson 26 and 6, Little 6 and 15, Nichollso and 21 (not out).
For Detroit, Roberts 12 and 10, Ross 10 and 2, Wigle i
and 25. ',.,-„, -,,... , ,..,
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 167
OTTAWA V. BOSTON
June 22nd, 1886.
Scores.
Ottawa 241
Boston
Little made 89, and Smith 78.
Coste made a grand drive for 7 runs (run out).
Ottawa won by an innings.
Smith had only three singles in his score of 78.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON *
July, 1st, 1886.
This year the tables were turned upon Hamilton, July ist,
1886, the Toronto club defeating them by an innings and 31
runs.
Scores.
Toronto 1 50
Hamilton 65 and 54
For the winners, Vickers played a grand innings for his 57.
Boyd's 38 were capitally put together. A. C. Allan made 17,
and G. W. Marsh 10 (not out).
For the losers, Gillespie made 25 and i, C. J. Dixon 18 and
II, McGiverin o and 16.
TORONTO V. BUFFALO
July 3rd, 1886.
An eleven of the Toronto club visited Buffalo and played a
match with the club of that city, the first for a period of seven
years, winning by an innings and 105 runs.
Scores.
Buffalo 35 and 91
Toronto 231
Marsh got 9 wickets for 29 runs. For Toronto, W. W.
Jones made 78, W. W. Vickers 42, Winslow 21, A. G. Brown
16, and Marsh 14. -- ^ • ■ -^^i •; - - - r-
'^8 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket
DETROIT V. HAMILTON
July 5th, 1886.
Scores.
^^troit 39 and 80
"^•"••'o" 88 and 33
Hamilton winning by 9 wickets.
For the winners, Ferrie made 32, H. Robertson 15 and i
(not out), Gillespie 0 and 14, Stinson 13, Cummings 10 and i^
(not out). ^
For the losers, Dodds made 19 and 9, Self 10 and 2, T.
Dale 2 and 22, Ridgley i (not out) and 10, H. Miller i and'ii.
Ferrie got 13 wickets for 42 runs.
SIMCOE V. BUFFALO
July 23rd, 1886.
Simcoe defeated Buffalo by an innings and 51 runs on the
23rdof July, 1886.
Scores.
Simcoe
Buffalo
148
47 and 50
For Simcoe, Lloyd Jones made 30, Rev. P. C. Parker ^2,,
Cummings 28, Darrell 15, and Morphy 10.
For Buffalo, Norley made 17 and o, Cronyn 13 and, 3, and
Mickle o and 12.
HAMILTON V. BRANTFORD
July 28th, 1886.
Scores.
Hamilton 81 and 58
^'■^""■^'■'^ 95 and 21 for 4 wickets
For Hamilton, G. H. Turner made 3 and 20, T. Stinson
23 and o, A. Patterson o and 11.
For Brantford, S. Burnley made 44 and 8 (not out), E.
Sweet 10. ^
The extras in Hamilton's first innings amounted to 33.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
169
MONTREAL v. BOSTON
At Boston, August, 1886.
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Stancliffe, F. , b Hubbard o
Bell, B.T. A., b Hubbard 7
Pemberton, W. , b Hubbard 4
Browning, A., c G. Wright, b Cham-
bers
Lacey, c Mansfield, b Chambers .
Sills, W. F., Ibw, b Hubbs d . . . ,
McLea, K. J., cand b Chambers ,
Beevor, J. G., b G. Wright 9
Duffus, W. S., b G Wright i
Hague, L., Ibw, b G. Wright o
Trimble, T., c Haughton, b G. Wright 7
Elliott, J., not out o
5
29
I
o
Extras
Second Innings.
b G. Wright 10
b Dutlton I
c Haughton, b Wright o
b G. Wright 7
c Dutton, b Wright . . 26
b G. Wright . , 8
b G. Wright o
c Chambers, b Dutton 8
not out 6
c Spofford, b G. Wright o
b G. Wright o
b G. Wright o
Extras 2
Total
68
Total .
68
LONGWOODS
n
Mansfield, L., run out
Wright, G., c Duffus, b Lacey 34
Appleton, F. A., c and b Stancliffe 38
Hubbard, J. G., c Bell, b Sills \,, 16
Chambers, c Elliott, b Browning 67
Wright, G. , not out g r
Bixby, C. L., Ibw, b Browning g
Dutton, J. W., b Lacey o
Mansfield, F., b Lacey g
Haughton, L. , c Beevor, b Lacey o
Spofford, C. A., c Duffus, b Lacey t*
Haughton, G., b Lacey ,
Extras
Total
2
10
.282
Hamilton.
Toronto . .
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August 19th, 1886.
Scores-.
87
158
For Toronto, Jones made 41, Saunders 31, Boyd 21, Lind-
sey 17, and Marsh 17.
f
II
^70 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Boyd took five wickets for 22 runs.
For Hamilton, Harvey made 17, Ferrie 17, Stinson 12, and
Gillespie 12.
MONTREAL v. HALIFAX WANDERERS
At Montreal, August 20th, 1886.
Scores.
^o"^''^^' iigand 90
Halifax Wanderers , 73 a^j j jg
Montreal winning by 20 runs.
For the winners, B. T. A. Bell made :;: and 18, T. Bell 19,
and 2, Beevor 14, and Bourgeois 12.
For the Wanderers, Allison made 12, and Brookfield 31.
HALIFAX V. OTTAWA
August 23rd, 1886.
Scores.
O"^*^ Ii8and63
Ha'^fax 230
W. A. Henry, for the winners, made 92.
i
I PETERBORO' v. OTTAWA
{ August 28th, 1886.
{ Scores.
I Peterboro' l^l
^"^^^ 93 and 94 for 5 wickets
For Peterboro', Rogers made 60, C. J. Logan 43, S. Ray
16, and Cooper 12 (not out).
For Ottawa, Little made 14 and 13, Bell 40 and 59, E. T.
Smith 3 and II (not out).
Logan took five wickets for 36 runs, and Hamilton seven,
for 71 runs.
Thomson, of Ottawa, took five wickets for 28 runs, Little-
four for 47 runs.
**>V» f •%■•»• ^
MR. VV. A. HENRY
Halifax
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. 171
' TOUR OF "SAWBONES" (1886)
SAWBONES V. AURORA
August 30th, 1886.
Scores.
Sawbones 69
Aurora 39
Dr. Bascom made 23, and Dr. Burt 15.
Smith took five wickets for 20 runs, and Dr. Ross four
for 16.
SAWBONES V. BARRIE
August 31st, 1886.
Scores.
Sawbones 85
Barrie 45 and 31
L. D. Smith made 20, Dr. Stevenson ig, Dr. Ross 17 (not
out), and Dr. Vavasour 10.
Smith took eight wickets for 16 runs.
SAWBONES v. ORILLIA
September ist, 1886,
Scores.
Sawbones 114 and 141
Orillia 65 and 82 for 2 wickets
For the Sawbones, Smith made 0 and 46, Dr. Bray 13 and
3, Dr. Ross 3 and 19, Dr. Scadding 51 and 39.
For Orillia, Hall made 3 and 16, Biggs 32 (not out) and
23, Scadding 4 and 16 (not out), Dalton 17 and 22 (not out).
SAWBONES V. UXBRIDGE ' '
September 2nd, 1886. '
Scores.
Sawbones . . 47 and 79
Uxbridge 68 and 50 for 8 wickets .
Dr. Stevenson scored 14 and 42, Di ""yne 10 and 2.
^ For Uxbridge, Mustard made 13 and i, Coombes 6 and 13
(not out), Gould 20 and o, Gilpin 3 and 14.
K'
172
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Dr. Stevenson took five wickets for 12 runs, Smith seven
for 55. Cooinbes, of Uxbridge, took seven for 25.
SAWBONES V. PETERBORO'
September 3rd, 1886.
This match was remarkable for large scoring. Dr. Ross
(better known to cricketers generally as Ross Cameron) made
his first and only century. B. T. A. Bell, of Montreal, who
played for Peterboro', and Dr. Scadding, both played grandly,
and came very near to the coveted three figures. The follow-
ing are the scores :
SAWBONES
S. D. Smith, c sub, b Rogers 20
Dr. Bascom, c Rutherford, b {lamilton 13
Dr. Stevenson, Ibw, b Hamilton o
Dr. Caven, c Rutherford, b Rogers 9
Dr. Py ne, b Hamilton 15
Dr. Scadding, c Bell, b Hamilton 95
Dr. Ross, not out 106
Dr. Cameron, c Morris, b Bell 7
Dr. Bray, b Bell 3
Dr. Burt, b Rogers 24
Dr. Vavasour, c H. Ray, b Hamilton 4
Extras 22
Total 318
PETERBORO'
First Innings.
Ray, S. , c Vavasour, b Stevenson ... 17
Bell, B. T. A., c Burt, b Stevenson. . 12
Rogers, c Pyne, b Smith 0
Hamilton, b Smith 6
Ray, H. , b Smith 3
Rutherford, b Smith 9
Stirling, run out 2
Salisbury, c Cameron, b Stevenson . i
Montgomery, not out 19
Morris, c Vavasour, b Smith 7
Hammond, b Scadding 2
Extras 8
Total .
Second Innings.
not out .
not out.
run out
Extras .
87
25
86 y
Total for I wicket.
2
123
1
Canadian Cricket jSSo to i8go. 173
SAWBONES V. PETERBORO' AND DISTRICT
September 4th, 1886.
Scores.
Sawbones 48 and 122
Peterboro' and District 170
For the winners, Hallett made 30; Willoughby 27, Rogers
17, Fraser 15, Long 13, extras 37.
For the losers, Dr. Bascom made o and 29, Dr. Stevenson
o and II, Dr. Scadding 18 and 24, Dr. Ross 7 and 29.
Hamilton took nine wickets for 63 runs, Willoughby three
for 5, S. Ray four for 59.
SAWBONES V. TORONTO
Toronto . .
Sawbones
Scores.
67 and 91
"5
Dr. Cummings made 31, Dr. Woolverton 17, Dr. Caven
12, Dr. Ross 12.
For Toronto, Winslow made 9 and 25, Collins 29 and i,
Broughall 10 and 11 (not out), Foster 10 (not out) and 9.
Dr. Stevenson took seven wickets for 36 runs.
NAPANEE V. PARKDALE
September nth, 1886.
Napanee defeated Parkdale for the championship of the
Ontario Cricket Association by 56 runs.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 24th, 1887.
Scores.
'''°'°"^o 46 and 105
T""»'y 67 and 24
M. Boyd made 11 and 33, Saunders 2 and 10, Winslow o
and 12, Lindsey 4 and 18.
174
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
For Trinity, A. C. Jones made 14 and 0. W. W. Jones 24
and 10, Broughall 10 and o. •' ^
W. R. Wilson took twelve wickets for 34 runs, Boyd took
five for II.
. PACIFIC SQUADRON v. VICTORIA, B.C.
May 24th, 1887. i - , . . , ' .,
. --■• ■•■• ::> .-.: ■ i- ,\-.
■ Scores. " ■ ' ^
^""^'°" 6oand43 v
V'^'<»"« 161 ,;:
For the Squadron, Lieut. Garforth made 33 and i, Lieut.
Hutchison 0 and 23.
For Victoria, Wylde made 31, Worsforld 25 (not out),
Goepel 17, Campbell 15, Pooley 14, Sinclair 11, and Snow-
den II.
TORONTO V. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
May 28th, 1887.
S ORES.
Toronto 152
^°"^e^ 26 and 19 for 6 wickets
Brown made 56 (not out), McCulloch 24, Collins 26, and
Lmdsey 16.
, . Dickey took four wickets for 4 runs.
TORONTO V. PETERBORO'
June nth, 1887.
Scores.
Toronto ...
■ 227
P^'"b°"-o' 26and6o
Fleury made 97, Jones 53, Cameron z^. ,r-- ? : v u
Cooper took eight wickets for 18 runs, Boyd four for 11. ;
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go, 175
MIDLAND DISTRICT v. TORONTO
June 17th, 1886.
Scores.
Midland 65 and 86
Toronto 87 for 8 wickets
Ray, for the Midland District, made g and 32, Greenwood
(Whitby) 9 and 18, Holland (Oshawa) 19 and 8.
For Toronto, McCulloch made zz* Lindsey 15, Boyd 13,
andFleury 11.
OTTAWA V. MONTREAL
June 2ist, 1887.
Scores.
Ottawa
140
Montreal 37 and 66
Ottawa defeated Montreal by an innings and 30 runs.
For Ottawa, Bell made 36, Little 31, A. G. Smith 15, and
Turton 15.
For Montreal, Browning made 20 and 18.
LONDON V. CHATHAM
July 1st, 1887.
Scores.
London 53 and 46 for 5 wickets
Chatham 83 and 236
C. R. Atkinson played in grand form, and made 24 and no.
PARKDALE v. ROSEDALE
July 1st, 1887.
Parkdale defeated Rosedale by two wickets and 2 runs.
Hall hit Stark's leg stump twice in one over without dis-
lodging the bails. ., ,
176
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
WINNIPEG V. NORTHWEST PROVINCES
July 1st and 2nd, 1887.
The much-talked-of match between Winnipeg and a team
of western cricketers, captained by Mr. J. N. Kirchoifer, was
played at Winnipeg on the ist and 2nd of July, and resulted in
each eleven winning a game.
The first went to the western men by a majority of ^4 runs,
and the second to Winnipeg by five wickets. On Saturday
the western men went in and made iii runs. The city, in its
attempt, made 85. The visitors' second innings only realized
46, which left the Winnipeg men with 73 to get in order to
win. With an hour and a quarter to play, they started with
Ellwood and C. P. Wilson. The runs were made in sixty-four
minutes. Ellwood made 19, and the Rev. Mr. Tudor 28,
WINDSOR V. DETROIT
July 4th, 1887.
Scores.
Windsor 24 and 56
I^etroit 41 and 27
E. S. Wigle made 2 and 28 for Windsor.
Wigle took thirteen wickets for 40 runs.
Dale, of Detroit, took eight wickets for 13 runs.
KINGSTON V. NAPANEE
July 6th, 1887. ' *
Scores.
Kingston 27 and 114
Napanee , 105 and 37 for no wickets
Fields made o and 58 for Kingston.
For Napanee, Leonard made z?>* Burrows 29, Richardson
15 and 19 (not out), Maybee 8 and 18 (not out).
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. I'j^
PETERBORO' v. EAST TORONTO
July I2th, 18S7.
Scores.
Peterboro' 284
East Toronto c i
For the winners, Rutherford made 72, S. Ray 50, Thomas
35, Stratton 31, W. Hamilton 23 (not out), Rogers 22.
For East Toronto, Macdonell made 14 and A. E. Black 15
(not out).
HAMILTON V. LISTOWEL
July 14th, 1887.
Scores.
Hamilton 54 and 39
Listowel 57 and loi
For winners, Hacking made 0 and 38, H. B. Morphy 13 and
13, W. J. Hay 15 and 12, Dr. Hay 10 and i.
For Hamilton, J. Harvey made 16 and 2, Cummings 23
and 6, Southam o and 11.
Morphy took eleven wickets for 33 runs.
LONDON ASYLUM v. SAWBONES C. C.
July i8th, 1887. ^
Scores.
London Asylum 59 and 36
Sawbones , . 52 and 45 for 7 wickets
CHATHAM V. SAWBONES C. C.
July 20th, 1887.
Scores.
Chatham 260
Sawbones 121 and 45 for 7 wickets
For Chatham, Horstead made 50, E. Bell 47, Perrin 40,
Falls 26, Rolls 20, Ball ig, and Kenny 14 (not out).
For the Sawbones, Smith 9 and 20, Dr. Lett 0 and 10, Dr.
Cummings 21 and o. Dr. R. Cameron 22 and o, Dr. Burt 30,
Dr. S. H. Smith 10. ^ ^^
• m ■. .
178
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
WINDSOR V. SAWBONES
July 2lst, 1887.
Scores.
Windsor
92
Sawbones 100 for 6 wickets
Dr. Cummings made 66.
SAWBONES V. AMHERSTBURG
July 22nd, 1887.
The Sawbones defeated Amherstburg by 35 runs,
made 22 and 52, Dr. Cameron 8 and 33.
Smith
GUELPH V. TORONTO
July 2Sth, 1887.
Scores.
<^"elph 81 and 68
Toronto 62 and 66
For the winners, J. B. Guthrie made 34 and 19, H. Guthrie
o and 20, Husband 16 and 5.
For Toronto, Rykert made 10 and 3, McCuUoch 11 and 2,
J. H. Senkler i| and 7, Collins 10 and o. Brown i and 11,
Meagher 8 (not out) and 23.
OTTAWA V. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, July 2Sth, 1887.
Scores.
Ottawa . . ,
Toronto .
59
86
For winners, Brown made 28 (not out), Collins 15, E. C.
Senkler ii, and Dunn 14.
For Ottawa, Bell made 11, and Coste 11.
Toronto went in a second time, Winslow making 39, T.
Brown 24, J. H. Senkler 56 (not out), Meagher 2, Collins 20
(not out), extras 9. Total for three wickets, 148. - v ;
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go. ^ 179
OTTAWA V. HAMILTON
July 28th, 1887,
Scores.
Ottawa 37 and 108
Hamilton 47 and 41 for 6 wickets
For Ottawa, Bell made 11 and 47, Senkler 13 and 5, A.
Smith o and 15, Turton o and 12.
For Hamilton, Hope made 11 and 14, R. B. Ferrie 12.
WINNIPEG V. MOOSOMIN
August 5th, 1887,
This match was played at Moosomin, with the following
result : v ^
Scores.
Winnipeg 107 and 98 for 8 wickets
Moosomin 52
For Winnipeg, Rutherford made 4 and 20, EUwood 8 and
31, H. Cameron 51 and 5.
For Moosomin, Marshallay made 13.
WINNIPEG V. FORT QU'APPELLE
' August 7th, 1887.
On arriving at Fort Qu'Appelle, the Winnipeg men were
met by the local cricketers with a band and torchlight proces-
sion. A very pleasant game was played the next day, the
result being as follows :
Scores.
Winnipeg 105 ,
Fort Qu'Appelle 64 and 34
For the winners, H. Cameron made 22, F. C. Palmer 20,
H. G. Wilson 12, and T. O. Townley 10.
For Fort Qu'Appelle, Newitt made 10 and 0, Joiner 9 and
13, Fredericks 21 and 4. «
fSo Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
WINNIPEG V. REGINA
Played at Regina, August 9th, 1887.
Scores.
^■""'P«R 73and96
^«g'"» 31 and 13
In Winnipeg's second innings, Ellwood made 26, and
Cameron 29.
In Regina's second innings, Wilson took five wickets for 5
runs.
WINNIPEG V. BRANDON
Played at Brandon, August loth, 1887.
Scores.
^'""'P^g 59and8i
^'^"^0" 42and42
Only eight men were played on each side, owing to the
non-arrival of three of the Winnipeg team.
For the winners, Ellwood made 8 and 23, Palmer 20 (not
out) and o, Cameron 20 and 39.
For Brandon, Holmes made 16 and 18 (not out).
Mr. Herbert Wilson, of Winnipeg, had a most remarkable
bowling average at the end of the recent tour of the W.C.C.
His analysis reads as follows : Overs, 92 ; maidens, 52 ; runs',
65 ; wickets, 39 ; average, 1.66. Mr. Wilson will not often
see this performance beaten.
HALIFAX WANDERERS v. ARMY AND NAVY
, August loth, 1887.
The former went to bat, and scored 278 before they were
disposed of. Out of this number " Leigh " made 137.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the Army and Navy did
not bat.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
181
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
August 13th, 1887.
Scores.
Toronto 244
Hamilton 29 for 5 wickets
W. H. T. Cooper played a grand innings for 79. Collins
made 46, Dickey 31, Winslow 18, Boyd 16, Hamilton 13, and
J. H. Senkier 12.
t ■
VANCOUVER V. VICTORIA
August 13th, 1887.
Scores.
Vancouver 107 and 28
Victoria loi and 36 for i wicket
For the winners, Campbell made 21, Irving 46, Sinclair 2
and 26 (not out).
For Vancouver, the Rev. H. F. Clinton made 12 and 2,
Rand 16 and i, Freeman 13 and 3, Prenter i and 10, Nelson
18 and o.
LISTOWEL v. NAPANEE
August 27th, 1887.
Scores.
Listowel 52
Napanee - 53 for 7 wickets
This match was for the championship of the Ontario
Association. After the game was over a match was arranged
between Toronto and the winners, the result being that the
Ontario champions were defeated by 40 runs, the scores being
n to 37' For Toronto, Muntz made 24.
WINNIPEG V. ST. PAUL
Played at St. Paul, September 9th, 1887.
Scores.
Winnipeg 51 and 120
St. Paul 24 and 64
I82
Sixiy Years of Canadian Cricket.
For the winners, D. J. Smith made 6 and 17, H. Cameron
o and 34, C. P. Wilson 23 and 6, W. M. Bannatyne 6 and n,
D. Brundrit 5 and 21.
For the losers, Hobson made 3 and 18, Matley o and 10.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
At St. Paul, September loth, 1887.
The United States players were selected from the Le Mars
St. Paul, Mmneapolis, and Winnipeg clubs.
Scores,
Canada
United States.
46
25 and 18
For Canada, H. Gill made 11, H. W. Richards 12.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 24th, 1888.
Scores.
Toronto.
Trinity.
100
29 and 68
For Toronto. Morrison made 49, Boyd 13, Bethune 13, and
Saunders 10.
For Trinity, Cameron made 10 (not out) and 4. '
Boyd took fourteen wickets for 34 runs.
Toronto
'Varsity.
TORONTO V. 'VARSITY
June 2nd, 1888,
Scores.
78
92
For 'Varsity, J. H. Senkler made 26, Boulter 24, E T
Senkler 13, E. G. Rykert 11. ^ ^'
For Toronto, McCulIoch made 26, Lindsey 20, Goldine-
ham 13. «
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
183
HALIFAX WANDERERS v. ROYAL BLUES
June 13th, 1888.
Scores.
Royal Blues 68
Wanderers 73
For the former, Tattersall (pro.) made 23, and Kay il.
For the winners, Nixon made 28 (not out).
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
July 2nd, 1888.
Scores.
Montreal West 35
Ottawa 206
Bell made 58, Coste 54, and A. Smith 49.
Coste took six wickets for 18 runs, and Steele four for 17.
TORONTO AND HAMILTON v. CANADIAN
INTERNATIONAL ELEVEN
July 3rd, 1888.
COMBINED TEAM
Goldingham, P. C. (Toronto), b Gillespie 5
Dixon, J. ( Hamilton), c Boyd, b Gillespie 19
Winslow, A. W. (Toronto), Ibw, b Ferrie 3
Jones, W. W. (Toronto), c and b Allan . 14
Cameron, K. H. (Toronto), b Gillespie I
Rogers (Hamilton), run out O
Fleury, W. J. (Toronto), b Allan 8
Cummings (Hamilton), hit wicket, b Allan 4
McCuUoch, R. O. (Toronto), b Ferrie 33
Martin, K. (Hamilton), b Senkler 3
McGiverin, H. B. (Hamilton), c Saunders, b Allan 33
Stinson, T. (Hamilton), b Senkler 5
Martin, F. (Hamilton), b Senkler o
Morris, R. S. (Hamilton), c Allan, b Ferrie I
Harvey, A. (Hamilton), c Ferrie, b Senkler i
Wilson, W. R. (Toronto), not out 17
Extras 5
*. Total 152
i84
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Ferric
Gillespie .^
Boyd
Allan ,3
Senkler 22
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
6
36
12
27
2
II
3
flS
5
54
CANADIAN ELEVEN
Saunders, D. W. (Toronto), b W. W. Jones
Jones, G.W. (St. John), b Wilson.... 7
Allan, A. C. (Toronto), c Harvey, b McGiverin ^
Little, W. C. (Ottawa), c and b W. W. Jones ^^
Henry, W. A. (Halifax), c Cummings, bWilson" J
Harley, F. (Guelph), W. W. Jones ^^
Gillespie, A. (Hamilton), not out '^
Boyd, M. (Toronto), not out ^^
Senkler, H. J. (St. Catharines), did no't bat '^
Ferrie, R. B. (Hamilton), did not bat
Ogden, E. R. (Toronto), absent '.'"'
Extras
Total for 6 wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Wilson
Jones
McGiverin .
McCulloch .
Martin
Goldingham ,
30
26
13
9
5
5
Maidens.
4
9
5
3
3 ~
I
Runs.
58
31
17
13
7
13
. 6
152
Wickets.
2
3
I
o
o
o
ORILLIA V. BRACEBRIDGE
July 13th, 1888.
Orillia
Bracebridge.
Scores.
.. 184
. 75 and 40
For the winners, Anderson made 64. and H. S. Scadd
ing40'
MR. GEO. W. JONES
St. John, N.B.
Canadian Cricket 1880 to iSgo. ,85
ROSEDALE v. TORONTO
July 14th, 1888.
Rosedale \\ g
Toronto »,a r £. 1
• • 216 for 6 wjtlets
For the winners, Fleury played grandly for his score of
no, Goldingham made 54 by good cricket, J. E. Hall made 24,
and Jones 13.
For the losers, Bowbanks made 18, Ledger 15, and Lyon 11.
OTTAWA V. TORONTO
Played at Ottawa, July 17th and i8th, 1888.
TORONTO
Jones, W. VV., c Smith, b Coste
Bed ford -Jones, run out . . ^'
Johnston, J., c and b Little '*^
Fleury, W.J., b Steele ...".....'.*,'.'."." '.*.'.' '^
Leigh (pro.), b Turton '.'.'.'.!.'.'..". ^^
Collins, c Smith, b Turton . .' ^^
■Guthrie, H., b Turton " M ."!"....! ! '**
Lyon, G S., Ibw, b Turton ^
Dickey, F. S., b Turton '.'..'.'...'...'. ?
Sinclair, H., b Turton ......'"....
Lindsay, W. L. M., not out ...'.'..'. ^
Extras 7
•■•• 4
Total
238
OTTAWA
Coste, L. , c Leigh, b Jones
Smith, b Jones * * ' °
Steele, b Jones °
Turton (pro.), c and b Jones "
Bell, B. T. A., c Dickey, b Tones .'.....".*. ^°
Little, st Collins, b Leigh...... , !.'"" ^^
Brunei, b Jones '^
Taylor, c Johnston, b Jones ^
DaCoste, c Fleury, b Dickey ..*.'.'.*.'.'. .' °
Bentley, not out ' " ^
Grant, c and b Dickey * * ^
Extras °
8
Total
127
186
Winnipeg
Province.
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
WINNIPEG V. PROVINCE
At Winnipeg, July 27th, 1888.
Scores.
114 and 122
60 and 62
23 Zl^T^% \l' ^'^f' "^^^^ 3^ -^ 3, C. P. Wilson
For the Province, S. F Smalley made 12 and 4 E Bed
dome 14 and 2, W. R. a: q and 17. ^'
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
Played at Toronto, July 28th, 1888.
,^ Scores.
Hamilton ,,^ ,.
T, no and 60
Toronto ,„, ,
loi and 23 for 2 wickets
For the winners, Gillespie made 24 and 19, Dixon 27 and 2
Southam 9 (not out) and 13, Leggatt 13 and 0. ^ '^
Fl.n^ T*""' Saunders made 38, A. C. Allan 10 and 7
Fleury 21 and 11 (not out). "*
AMERICANS v. WINNIPEG
At Winnipeg, August 2nd, 1888.
Scores.
Americans
Winnipeg '.".".".".'.'..'."!! 60 and 55
donell rs, and L. ClarkeTo ''"' "' ^^ ^^ "^'=-
For the Americans, G. B. Croft made o and 27 C F Ben
son ^r3 and o. H. W. Bidgood 6 and x:, W. h'b Midd ":'
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
i8r
WINNIPEG V. TERRITORIES
At Winnipeg, August 6th, 1888.
Scores.
Winnipeg 1 79
Territories 53 and 104
For Winnipeg, H. G. Wilson made 46, H. Cameron 25,
W. Bain 38, A. J. Tuckwell 10, and L. J. Clarke 10.
For the Territories, J. L. Buckell made ig and o, A. F.
Randall 2 and 12, M. R. Carrie 3 and 19.
WINNIPEG V. AMERICANS
The following are the scores of the match, Winnipeg v.
Americans, played August 7th, 1888, at Winnipeg. This was
the last match of the tournament. Mr. H. G. Wilson per-
formed the " hat trick."
WINNIPEG
Clarke, L., c Edson, b JaflFray 10
Wilson, C. P. , c C. F. Be ison, b Bidgood 56
Smith, D. J., b Jaffray o
Tuckwell, A. J. , b Saulez 45,
Tudor, Rev. H. A. , b Bidgood 9
Dickens, W. II., b Bidgood 38
Macdonell, A. C. , Ibw, b Bidgood 15
Cameron, H., run out 23,
Bain, W., Ibw, b Jaffray 27
Jukes, A. , c Grace, b Jaffray 3
Wilson, H. G., not out 4
Extras 32
Total 262-
AMERICANS
Second Innings.
Benson, C. F. , b Jukes 0
Edson, W. K., c Tudor, b Jukes I
Croft, G. B., b H. G. Wilson 27
Medd, W. H. B., c Clarke, b Jukes 8
Benson, C. W., b II. G. Wilson 5.
Bidgood, W. H. , not out u
Carried forward 52:
1
1 88
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward
Grace,;. C, c C. P., bH.G. Wilson 5-^
Saulez, G. C.c Bain, b Jukes.... ^
Jaffray, E. G., b H. G. Wilson °
Massey, J. S,, absent 0
Lascelles, W. H.. b il. G. Wilson.. !.. °
Extras o
First innings SS
Total —
"S
HAMILTON V. PETERBORO'
August 13th, 1888.
Tr ..^ Scores.
Hamilton ,„^ j o
r, 129 and 8";
Peterboro' .Z a r
100 and 13 for 2 wickets
songs' "'"'''"' '''''""'" "^'^ 4^' ^^"-P'^ 42. and Stin-
For Peterboro', Stratton's 22 was the highest score.
OTTAWA V. HAMILTON
Ottawa. . ,
Hamilton
At Ottawa, August 14th, 1888.
Scores.
65 and 10 for 5 wickets
47 and 27
For Hamilton, Stinson made 14 and 0, Patterson 10 and 3
Turton took ten wckets for 28 runs, Steele eight for 18
t!k2,' Tn"t"hfs°e '7'™ ""'f '°^ '' '"'"'■ °f -''■<=^ «- --
taken in the second innings for 3 runs.
GUELPH V. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
June 6th, 1889.
Scores.
Guelph „^ 1
,y^^ J 95 and 22
^' ^ 66 and 52 for 8 wickets
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
189
For Guelph, T. S. C. Saunders made 45 and 2, Hall 10 and 0,
Alton 10 (not out) and 12.
For 'Varsity, Rykert made 27 and 4, J. H. Senkler o and
12, Mustard 18 and 4, Wood 7 and 10, Pope o and 14 (not
out).
Pope, in the second innings, took eight wickets for 3 runs.
He also performed the " hat trick."
GALT V. LONDON
June 14th, 1889.
Scores.
Gait 136
London 39 and 29
Gait winning by an innings and 68 runs.
For Gait, R. O. McCulloch made 67, Trotter 24, and
McDonald 20.
For London, Booker made 26, and Lefroy 15.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
July 1st, 1889.
Scores.
Toronto 47 and 109
Hamilton 38 and 34
For Toronto, Saunders made 17 and 8, Boyd 17 and 31,
Fleury 2 and 11, Senkler o and 31, Dickey 5 and 13.
For Hamilton, Gillespie made 10 and i, F. Martin 10
and 2.
W. R. Wilson took nine wickets for 10 runs.
On July i8th, 1889, playing for the Halifax Wanderers
against the Navy, Messrs. F. A. Kaiser and F. A. W. Taylor
put together 252 runs without losing a wicket, their scores
being, respectively, 125 and iii.
This is a Canadian record.
190 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
July i6th, 1889.
Scores.
Toronto 49 and 79 for 7 wickets
Ottawa 85 and 41
For the winners, Goldingham played well for 8 and 30
(not out), Godfrey 2 and 22, Brown 18 and 6.
For Ottawa, Little made i and 18, Bell 10 and i, Bentley
13 and 7, Coste 38 (not out) and 3, Steele 11 and 3.
Dickey took fourteen wickets for 28 runs. Turton, for
Ottawa, in the first innings, took seven wickets for 11 runs.
PETERBORO'v. HAMILT ^ ^
July 23rd, 1889.
Scores.
Peterboro' 163
Hamilton 38 and 47 for 5 wickets
For the winners, Stratton played a fine innings, and, going
in first, carried his bat without giving a chance for his 85 runs;
Ray made 17, and Attewell 11.
For Hamilton, F. Martin made 21 and 3, Dixon 0 and 10,
Ferrie 2 and 10 (not out).
TOUR OF THE TORONTO CRICKET CLUB IN THE
MARITIME PROVINCES, 1889.
(Played four Matches : Won 2, Lost 2.)
TORONTO CRICKET CLUB v. ST. JOHN (N.B.)
TORONTO.
Played at St. John, July 23rd and 24th, 1889.
Winslow, A. , run out 12
Jones, W. W., b Starr 6
Boyd, M. , b Carmichael i
Senkler, J. 11. , b Harvey Ii
Fleury, W. J., b Harvey 41
Carried forward 71
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
191
Brought forward 71
Collins, A. H., c Harvey, b Carmichael 16
Brown, A, G., st G. W. Jones, b Carmichael 0
Johnston, J. S., b Starr i
Rykert, E. G. , c Carmichael, b Starr 3
Bethune, H. J., b Harvey 36
Dickey, F. S. , Ibw, b Starr 31
Godwin, W. H. , not out 5
Extras 8
Total .
171
ST. JOHN, N.B.
First Innings.
Harvey, H. H., c and b Boyd i
Reid, T., c Winslow, b Boyd 3
Jones, F. C. , b Dickey - 5
Carmichael (pro.), run out o
Jones, G. W., b Dickey
Thomas, J. L., c Jones, b Boyd o
Starr, W. J. , c Dickey 6
Fairweather, H. H., b Godwin 14
Thompson, A. A., b Dickey 2
Harrison, C. F., b Dickey o
Turnbull, W. R. , b Dickey 6
Knowlton, W. , not out 3
Extras 4
Total 52
Second Innings.
b Godwin 4
b Godwin 0
not out 43
b Godwin 3
b Boyd - 0
c Fleury, b Jones 21
c Johnston, b Boyd i
b Dickey i
b Boyd o
b Godwin o
c Jones, b Boyd 7
b Godwin o
Extras 16
Total . ,
96
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
St. John.
Carmichael .
Harvey ....
Starr
Thomas. . .
Thomson . .
Dickey .
Boyd . . .
Godwin.
Overs.
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
27
8
S8
3
13
3
37
3
23
6
47
4
I
0
8
0
4
I
13
0
TORONTO.
First Innings.
Overs.
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
14
6
20
6
12
4
H
3
i3
0
4,
I.
^92 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Second Innings.
Dickev °'""- Maidens.
Boyd
(jodwm
, 10 a
J°"" 8 a
Toronto won by an innings and 23 runs.
tuns.
23
Wickets
I
»3
4
»S
5
19
I
TORONTO CRICKET CLUB v
WANDERERS
Played at Halifax, N.S., July 26th and 27th, 1889.
HALIFAX WANDERERS
First Innings.
Kaiser, F. A., c Johnston, b Boyd ... o
Taylor, F. A. \V., c and b Boyd .... 2
Bell, B. T. A., b Dickey u
HALIFAX
Second Innings.
St Collins, b Jones j^
c and b Boyd ^
b Godwin j«
Henry, W. A., b Godwin 31 c Jones, b Boyd 2
Cochrane, T. J. , Ibw, b Boyd 26 c Senkler. b Dickey . . 5
Cahaiane,T. J., b Godwin o c and b Rykert .
Neal, W. H., Jr., b Godwin. 3
Duffus, VV. A., b Boyd o
Tobin, T. F., not out . 6
Ccesar (pro. ), Ibw, b Godwin 3
Bligh, F. P., b Godwin o
Mackintosh, J. G., b Godwin o
Extras
Total
First Innings.
Winslow, A., b Cahalane 7
Jones, W. W., b Cresar 18
Senkler, J. H., c Mackintosh, b Coch-
rane
Boyd, M., b Caesar
Fleury, VV. J., c Henry, b Cresar,
Bethune, H. J., b Cresar
Collins, A. H., b Cahalane r
Brown, A. G., c Neal, b Cahalane. . . 0
Dickey, F. S., b Ctesar 3
Johnston, J. S., b Cahalane 3
Rykert, E. G., not out o
Godwin, W. H., b Cahalane
Extras
4
86
TORONTO C. C
c Jones, b Boyd e
b Dickey .
b Dickey j ^
b Godwin ~
c Jones, b Boyd q
not out
Extras
Total .
Second Innings.
c Henry, b Cahalane . . .
c Bligh, b Cahalane. . . ,
o
I
not out
c Kaiser, 1) Duffus
b Cochrane
run out. . .
Extras
Total
38
3
7
150
2
19
29
7
c Tobin, b Cahalane
b Cassar
c Taylor, h Cahalane 32
run out Q
st Henry, b Bell jg
Ibw, b Ca;sar
Total.
• 4
2
• 5
• 9
. 10
. 10
.148
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
193
HOWLING ANALYSIS
Toronto
Overs. Maidens. Ruis, Wickets.
Boyd 42 ID 93 8
Dickey 23 6 39 4
Godwin 21.2 5 49 8
Jones 7 o a8 I
Rykert 4 I 16 I
Halifax
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets.
Caesar . 13 6 18 5
Cochrane 8 4 17 |
Cahalane 16 14 3 5
Bowling analysis of Halifax in Toronto's second innings is
not to be found.
Halifax Wanderers won by 50 runs.
TORONTO CRICKET CLUB v. HALIFAX GARRISON
Played at Halifax, N.S., July 29th and 30th, 1889.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Winslow, A., run out 13
Rykert, E. G., c Hamilton, h Cheatham o
Boyd, M. , b Hardy 24
Senkler, J. H., c McGowan, b Cheatham 50
Fleury, W. J., c McGowan, b Hardy ... 22
Jones, W. W., b Cheatham o
Bethune, H. J., c and b McGowan 18
Collins, A. H., b Cheatham 3
Brown, A. G. , b Cheatham 15
Dickey, F. S., c McGowan, b Cheatham. 14
Shanly, C. N., c Box, b Cheatham 8
Godwin, W. H. , not out 10
Extras . 9
Second Innings.
c Douglas, b McGowan 0
not out •..,... 10
c Hardy, b McGowan 4
run out . 14
b McGowan 60
c Bennett, b McGowan 8
c Box, b McGowan 51
did not bat
c Douglas, b McGowan 7
c McGowan, b Cheatham o
did not bat
did not bat
Extras 18
Total
186 Total for 8 wickets 172
HALIFAX GARRISON
First Innings.
Lt. A. P. Douglas, c Winslow, b Dickey. 20
Lt. J. O. Hamilton, b Dickey 26
Pte Cheatham, b Dickey o
Second Innings.
c Boyd, b Godwin 8
1) Godwin 25
c Rykert, b Dickey . . i
Carried forward
1.3
46
34
X94
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 46
Capt. H. E. Rawson, c Shanly, h Boyd , 36
Major Wrench, b Dickey 16
Lt. Becher, b Dickey i
Corp. Bennet, c Winslow, b Boyd 5
Lt. McGowan, b Dickey ' . 8
Capt. Trench, c Jones, 1) Boyd 6
Sergt. Elkins, b Dickey o
Capt. Box, c Dickey 6
Pte. Hardy, not out i
Extras 10
Total .
135
No bowling analysis given.
Toronto won by 139 runs.
34
b Boyd 13
c Boyd, b Jones g
c Bethune, b Godwin 4
b Godwin §
c Jones, b Boyd 4
b Godwin -j
c Johnston, b Godwin o
\i Boyd 7
not out o
Extras t
Total 84
ALL HALIFAX v. TORONTO
Played at Halifax, N.S, July 31st and August ist, 1889.
ALL HALIFAX.
Lt. A. P. Douglas (K. A.), b Rykert 33
F. A. Kaiser (Hal. Wan.), c Collins, b Dickey . 24
W. A. Henry (Hal. Wan.), c Johnston, b Godwin 28
Lt. J. O. Hamilton (R.E.), run out ig
Capt. H. E. Rawson (R.E.), St Senkler, b Jones 36
B. T. A. Bell (Hal. Wan.), runout \\, \ 4
F. W. Taylor (Hal. Wan.), st SenkUr, c Jones \,\,\ 21
W. H. Neal, Jr. (Hal. Wan.), Ibw, b Boyd ......... 10
T. F. Cahalane (Hal. Wan.), Ibw, b Jones o
Lt. Becher (W.R.R.), not out !!.'...'!. u
Lt. McGowan (R. A.), b Jones g
Pte. Hardy (W. R.R), c Johnston, b Boyd 6
E^fas ;,__ 10
Total .
229
TORONTO C.C.
First Innings.
Senkler, c Henry, b Cahalane 9
Rykert, b Cahalane 13
Johnston, b McGowan 17
Winslow, b McGowan 2
Boyd, c Rawson, b McGowan o
Fleury, b McGowan g
Bethune, c Rawson, b Hardy 17
Second Innings.
b McGowan 1 1
b Hardy o
b Cahalane o
c Douglas, b Cahalane ... 4
b Hardy 28
c McGowan, b Cahalane 4
c Kaiser, b Cahalane i
Carried forward 66
48
Canadian Cricket 1880 to i8go.
Brought forward 66
Jones, b McGowan
Collins, not out
Dickey, c and b McGowan
Shanly, b McGowan
Godwin, b Hardy
Extras
20
16
3
o
o
5
b Hardy
c and b Cahalane
not out
Ibw, b Cahalane..
b Hardy
Extras
Total.
no
Total.
Boyd . . .
Dickey.
Godwin.
Rykert .
Jones . . ,
Shanly. .
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Toronto
Overs.
.... 24
17
18
9
19
• II
Halifax
First Innings.
Overs.
22
17
5
-Km r^ Second Innings.
McGowan *
Cahalane
Hardy
McGowan ,
Cahalane. ,
Hardy.. , .
21
9-4
Halifax won by an innings and 46
M.aidens.
'5
4
6
I
a
4
Maidens.
8
7
I
8
5
runs.
Kuns.
38
43
38
57
»7
Runs.
48
37
15
22
15
m
. 48
3
2
o
3
2
71
Wickets.
2
I
I
I
4
o
VVitkels.
7
2
2
I
6
4
DETROIT V. LONDON
July 27th, 1889.
Scores.
Detroit ,,. j ,,
London. "4 and 90 for 6 wickets
122
For London, Chapman made 27, Lefroy 25, Hyman 21
H. C. Pope 20, and J. H. Pope 14. ^ '
For Detroit, Bamford 14, McPherson i and 46 (not out)
Xasrotott^^^^^^" ' -' xo, Roberts^o^:;-;;;
^96 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
August I2th, 1889.
Scores.
Toronto .. ,
""""''"" S5and57
For the winners, Morris made 13 and 3, McGiverin 18 and
o, Gillespie o and 34 (not out), Harvey o and 11.
For Toronto, Boyd made 8 and 19, Johnston 21 and 6
W.R. Wilson took 12 wickets for 48 runs, McGiverin
took 8 for 26, Gillespie 8 for 34.
WINNIPEG V. ASSINIBOIA
August 13th and 14th, 1889.
„,. Scores.
Winnipeg ^^^
^^^'"'^°'^ 49andso
A. J. Tuckwell mide 95, H. Cameron 92, F. Sprado 39 S
E. Smalley 30, A. W. Lowe 10, W. Bairn 13, and H. G
Wilson 27.
LORD STANLEY'S ELEVEN v. THE QUIDNUNCS
August 27th, 1889.
This match was played at Quebec the day after the '
Governor's ball, with the following result :
LORD STANLEY'S ELEVEN
Stevens, R.N., c Gillespie, b Dickey
McMahon, b Dickey ^
Capt. Wrench, b Dickey *
Beekes, b Dickey '•*
Marcom, R.N., c Stratton, b McGiverin ! . ^ ! ! ! °
Lt. Umfreville, b McGiverin ] [ "
Hon. J. Stanley, b McGiverin °
Bnrstall, b Dickey \^^ ']' '
Lardbton Sewell, h Dickey '°
Harcourt Smith, not out °
White, run out ^
E;tras • °
ID
Total —
57
f
Canadian Cricket 1880 to /8qo. ,07
TlIK QUIDNUNCS
Winslow (Toronto), h Stanley
Stratton (Peterboro'), b Beekes •...'..'....!!...!'!... ^*
Gillespie (Hamilton), c McMahon, b Stanley \^
Collins (Toronto), c Smith, b Burstall ..\,\ ' 5
Harvey (Hamilton), b Burstall .
Dickey (Toronto), b Burstall ^
Price (Toronto), b Stevens .'.'.'.*.*.'...'.*.*.' *
Parker (Peterboro'), b Stevens '
Barron, M.P. (Lindsay), not out !!.....!!!!!] ^
Stirling (Peterboro), b Burstall .....'.'.'...... .'.*.. '
McGiverin (Hamilton), b Burstall ', *
Extras '3
28
Total
174
In the second innings Lord Stanley's eleven made 60, of
which Burstall made 31 and Lieut. Umfreville 11.
i
^^^ ^i^ty y<^iirs oj Canadian CrUkt't.
CHAPTER Viri.
«
Canadian Cricket 1890 to 1894.
TORONTO V. TRINITY UNIVERSITY f
May 24th, 1890.
SCORRS.
Toronto ^^ „„j r
,p . .. 77 and 25 for 4 wickets
^"""y 2iandios
For Trinity, Cameron made 7 and 38 (not out), H. Bedford-
Jones o and 14, D. .Vlartm o and 14 (not out), A. Bedford-
Jones 0 and II, Broughall 9 and 10.
For Toronto, Saunders made 14 and 5. Johnston 8 and 10,
Dickey 13 and 2, Wilson 15.
In Trinity's first innings, Dickey took five wickets for <
runs. "^
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
May 24th, 1890.
_ SCORCS.
Toronto ,
Ottawa ^^'";^4S
so and 91
For OttaAva Little made 40 (not out) and 9, Coste 10 and
18, Norton-Taylor 2 and 23.
For Toronto, Goldingham made i and 14, J. H Senkler
34 (not out) and o, Collins 12 and i.
VICTORIA V. VANCOUVER
June, 1S90.
,^. Scores.
^'^'^■■'^ 51 and 54
^=^""°"^'^^ 87 and 20 for I wicket
For the latter, Coleman made 24, Rev. H. G. Fennes-
Clinton 9 and 13 (not out), J. T. Williams 17.
MR. T. S. C. SAUNDERS
Vancouver, B.C.
,
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4. 199
For Victoria, Dr. Fitzgerald made 13 and 0, Lieut. War-
render, R.N., o and 12, J. W. Sinclair 0 and 17.
VANCOUVER V. NEW WESTMINSTER
June, 1890.
Scores.
Vancouver j ^q
New Westminster 71 and 92
E. Griffiths made 44 for the winners, Walton 40 (not out).
Mackay 23, Creery ig, Williams 16, and Miles 10
For Westminster, Clinton made 7 and 20, Malins o and
12, Irwin o and 21, Newington o a.id 19 (not out), Raymond
26 and 4, Power 15 and i, Woods 11 (not out) and i.
VANCOUVER V. VICTORIA
June 30th, 1890.
^'-^"'^'^"^'e'' .' 131 and 5 for no wickets
'^''ctoria 66 and 68
For Vancouver, Coleman made 30 Rev. H. G. Fennes-
Clinton 13, Creery 41 (not out).
For Victoria, Maguire made 10 and i, C. E. Pooley 30 and
20, Ward I and 10, Snowden 18 and 8.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
July 1st, 1890.
Scores.
Toronto . e^ n«,i a, '
„ ... 54 and 67
Hamilton jp^
For the winners, T. S. C. Saunders played grandly for 58,
Gillespie made 23, K. Martin 23 (not out), R. S. Morris 14!
McGiverin 14, R. B. Ferrie 17, and F. Martin 16.
For Toronto, Winslovv made 10 and o, D. W. Saunders 4
and II, J. S. Johnston 13 and 14 (not out), Davenport i and
23, Macdonell 12 and 2.
200
Sixty Years of Canadhm Cricket.
DETROIT V. CHATHAM
July nth, 1890.
SCORRS.
^htham" ':::::':::::""" T^'t '"" ^ "'''''*' ^""'"«^ ^'^"'^^
I • • <
an/"/ '^"■■°"' •^"''""■'^ "'^''^ 37 (not out), and Woodcock 13
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
July 26th, 1890.
u ... Scores.
Hamilton
Toronto • . •'^'' ' ^ ''^''^'' '''^. 107 and 120
II a?d'f ^R^K '"'• ^- ""• ^'""'^" -ade 42lnd 8, Gillespie
II and 5, R. B. Feme i and 69, A. Harvey 15 and o. H H
Hope 13 (not out) and 7, Mulligan o and 11 (not o^t).*
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August iith, 1890.
, , ., Scores.
Hamilton
Toronto " " , ,
203 for 8 wickets
For the losers, Harvey made 19, Saunders 18, Morris i.
Martm 13, Allbutt 12 (not out), Fleet (pro.) 10 ^'
For Toronto, Fleury made 63, Goldingham 49, K. H Cam-
eron 37 (not out), D. W. Saunders 29, Tucker 12
Cameron took six wickets for 39 runs.
, ■ LONDON V. WINDSOR
August iith, 1896.
T , Scores.
London
Windsor S6and74
121
For Windsor, Marcon made 38, McGregor 19, J. C. Stuart
17, and Anderson 15. ^> J-^- Stuart
For London, Sayers made 12 and 18, Williams 14 and 17 '
Evans 17 and o. ^ ''
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4.
20I
'
Marcon took five wickets for 4 runs (second innings) and
performed the " hat trick."
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August 1 8th, 1890.
Scores.
Hamilton tow «.,j «» r -i
_ loi and 92 for 4 wickets
Toronto -j
For the winners, McGiverin made 30 and 19, Gillespie 15
and 17 Martin 12, Barber 10, Fleet (pro.) 9 and 36 (not out).
uiJIespie took nme wickets for 31 runs.
GUELPH V. TORONTO
August 1 8th, 1890.
Scores.
i:"^'P^ 65 and 38 for 5 wickets
loronto J -2
For Toronto, Collins made 51, J. E. Hall 23, De la Fosse
i», Wmslow 17, Bowbanks 14.
For Guelph, J. Smith made 27, Dr. Lett 12 and 12, Lock-
wood 10 and 12 (not out).
NEW WESTMINSTER v. VANCOUVER
May i6th, 1891.
.- Scores.
^^"'^r' 157 and IOC for 3 wickets
New Westminster 109
]
I MONTREAL v. TORONTO
At Montreal, May 25th, 1891.
.- , Scores.
Montreal /:„ 1 ^
„ 00 and 62
^°^«"'o 179
For Toronto, Senkler played a brilliant innings for 60, Col-
ons 36, Bethune 27, McGiverin 14, McCulloch 10, and Hall 10
For Montreal, Browning made 4 and 19, J. F. Mackie 18
and 18.
. *®* -St-y^O' ye(trs of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTON V. GUELPH
May 25tli, 1891.
Scores.
Hamilton j.^
<^"^'l''^ *l!!"l''''l'" 6iand7o
For Hamilton, Ricketts made 54, Morris 20, Gillespie 17,
A. E. Feme i6,JW. Hamilton 17, and R. Martin 12.
VICTORIA V. VANCOUVER
June 6th, 1891.
Scores.
"^'''"'^ 27ancl27
Vancouver jqj
SAWBONES V. TORONTO
June loth, 1891.
Scores.
''^^^^^"^^ S9an<18s
Toronto ,0,
Dickey played a splendid innings for Toronto for 54, as
also did Johnston for 22.
Dickey also bowled well, taking six wickets for 23 runs.
For the Sawbones, Dr. W. J. Senkler made 18 and 29 (not
out), Dr. Stevenson 3 and 14, Dr. McKay o and 10, Dr. Ogden
Jones 10 and 3.
LONDON ASYLUM v. DELAWARE
June 13th, 1891.
Scores.
^■^^•""1 209
^^'^^^"« 37 and 84
The Rev. F. W. Terry made 140. His wicket-keeping was
equal in excellence to his batting, which was certainly of a very
high order.
J
Canadian Cricket i8go to 1894. 203
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
June 13th, 1891.
Scores.
T"nity ,,8
Toronto -o,
A. H. Collins was the largest contributor to the above large
score, making 98 by brilliant hitting, and then being most
unfortunately run out. Goldingham was next with 85, and
Wallace Jones followed with 83, Wilson made 28, Bacon 23,
Fleury 15, and D. O. R. Jones 13.
For the School, Shrewsbury (pro.) made ^j, Ghent 32, and
Boucher 10.
1
NEW WESTMINSTER v. VANCOUVER
June 20th, 1891.
Scores.
New Westminster 89 and 65
^^"^""^e-" 90 and 53 for 4 wickets
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
July 1st, 1891.
Scores.
"^•"'•ton 44 and 57
'^°''""'° 82 and 21 for I wicket
For the winners, Goldingham made 40, W. W. Jones i
and 12 (not out), ColHns 10, and E. C. Senkler 13.
For Hamilton, A. F. R. Martin made 2 and 19, McGiverin
12 and 2.
Wilson took nine wickets for 2 runs, Dickey eight for 58.
LONDON V. TORONTO
July 1st, 1 89 1.
Scores.
London nm
"^'"■^""^^ 113 and no for 5 wickets
204
S/x/y }ears of Canadian Cricket.
This was the first match in which the Rev. F W Terry
played in Toronto, and the cricket he played on this occasion
at once stamped him as a hrst-class cricketer. His 43 (not
out) were grandly put together.
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
At Montreal, July 1st, 1891.
Scores.
i'^"""^^' 47ancl 31 for 7 wickets
0»awa losand 120
For Ottawa, Little made 25 and 18, Ward 2 and 24, Bris-
towe 27 and 4, B. T. A. Bell 4 and 19, Turton 15 and 24,
For Montreal, Mackie made 15 and 11, and Attewood 16.
HITTITES V. HIVITES
This remarkable match was played on the 8th of July,
1891, on the grounds of the Toronto Cricket Club, before a
very large assembly. The players were all gorgeously arraved
the Hittites m light bine, and the Hivites in a gay red.
The most picturesque-looking player, according to the
Tovonto Empire, was, perhaps, Mr. Lyndhurst-Ogden, who
wore a tall, vicious-looking straw hat trimmed with an abun-
dance of black and white material, while his athletic form
was displayed through a tight-fitting jersey. Judge Street,
the captain of the Hivites, was arrayed in a cute little cap!
black tie, and gray trousers and shirt. Mr. Geo. T. Alexander
wore a Scotch cap, the tails flying out in the light summer
wmd ; he looked very canny. Mr. Beardmore wore a white
baseball cap, purchased specially for the occasion.
Superintendent Hamilton was satisfied with a soft gray
hat. Mr. Gus Foy and Engineer Jennings could find
nothing to suit the occasion, so they appeared in their every-
day straw hats, and. for this breach of courtesy were brought
before the committee which had to deal with such insubordi-
nation. Collectively, the costumes m?.de a crazy-patch quilt.
The Hittites went first to the bat, and put together 99, of
which total Dr. Allen Baines made 56 (not out), in his old-
r
Canadian Cricket i8go to 18^4.
205
time form. The only other double-figure scorer was A. Foy,
with 18 to his credit.
In the second innings of the Hittites, Capt. Lyndhurst-
Ogden made 31, A. E. Plummer 31, and Dr. Baines 7 (not
out).
The Hivites made 64 and 62, Mr. Sproule making 12 and 3,
Mr. Beardmore 3 and 17, Mr. Tait 4 and 10, Judge Street 13
and 4.
Dr. Allan Baines took 15 wickets for 64 runs. Mr. John
Wright took 9 for 70.
The umpires were Messrs. Collins and Shanley. By virtue
of Rule No. 7, Messrs. Strathy, Ogden, Myles, Hamilton,
Plummer, Capreol, Gamble, Creelman, and J. Wright were
each fined a bottle of Canadian soda. Rule 8 obliged Messrs.
Postlethwaite, Baines, Sproule, Jennings, Beardmore, Boulton,
and Tilley to "put up" a bottle of the same intoxicant.
For bowling a " daisy cutter," B. Jennings was asked to con-
tribute two bottles. Capt. Ogden tried to intimidate the
umpire, and was promptly put down for a bottle of English
soda.
For missing catches, Mr. Hamilton was fined once and
Mr. Ogden three times.
EIGHTEEN OF ONTARIO v. THE CANADIAN
INTERNATIONAL ELEVEN
July loth and nth, 1891.
THE EIGHTEEN
McCarthy, S. M., run out
Stevenson, Dr., c sub, b Dickey
Rowbanks, J. , c Saunders, b Jones q
Martin, A. P". R., b Dickey ,
Hall, E., c Kaiser, b Dickey .
Leigh, b Gillespie j ,
Fleury, W. J., c Saunders, 1) Gillespie ^,
Cameron, K. H., b Goldingham ,5
Senkler, E. C. . b Gillespie e
Collins, A. H. (Capt.), i) Gillespie , . 4
McGiverin, H. B., c Jones, b Gillespie ■>
Carried forward jqj
2
10
ae6
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward
Bromley-Davenport, A. H., I, (Jillespie ^°'
De la Fosse. F. M., c Dickey, b Goldingham '^
Morris. R. S.. b Dickey 3
Bacon. D. J., b Dickey ....,..,! *
Pentiand, S, b (Jillespie '.''.. ^
Wilkes. G. S., b Dickey. . ' " °
Martin, H., run out °
Extras I
Total.
II
'38
CANADIAN ELEVEN
First Innings.
Terry. Rev. F. W.. i> McGiverin , , „,,„„ ',7"'/,""'"'"
Saunders, D.W.(Capt.),b Hal, « b M^'e in ' '
Go d.ngha^. P. C , c Leigh, b McGiverin 3 c Leigh, b Hall . ! 'J
Gillespie, A., c Morris, b Hall s h H.m ^
Kaiser, b Hall ' ' ' „ ""' o
Boyd, M., b Hall .'.■ '° "■"" °"' " O
T ,, ' ., 3 not out
Lyon, G. S. , c Martin, b McGiverin .... 5 c Senkler h Hnll
Stockwell, P. S., b Hall „ c senkler, b Hail 2
Jones. W.VV..c'andbHan:;;;:: : ^^;pb McGiverin ,
r-i- , T, e 3 o Mc(jiverin -
Dickey, F, S., not out , „ „ , „ 7
7 Extras
Total ,, ^
51 TotaL
BOWLING ANALYSIS
First Innings.
5
41
McGiverin... ^T' ^'^''''"'' •*"""• ^'"'^''^s.
Hall ::::;::'::::': " - 3
" ^ 23 6
-, ,,. . Second Innings.
McGiverin »,
Hall : I' " ^7 4
ace on
on.
After above match, Mr. W. W. Jones resigned his pi.
the International eleven in favor of Mr. E. Hall, of Lond
NEW WESTMINSTER v. VANCOUVER
July i8th, 1891.
Scores,
New Westminster... ^
Vancouver S6 and io2
177
Canadian Cricket i8go to iSg^. 207
TORONTO v., ROSEDALE
July 25th, 1891.
Scores.
'''°''°"'° 140 for 7 wickets
Kosedale , 2g
For the winners, Goldingham made 46, Lain?,' 41, and
Collins 3j.
For Rosedale, Howard made 32, Lyon 26, and KinL^ 17
(not out). ^ ^
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
July 25th, 1891.
Scores.
^"^'"""■e^' 51 and 65
^"^^^ 67 and 52 for 5 wickets
For Montreal, Leatham made 12 and i, Shrewsbury (pro.)
20 and 9, Browning 3 and 2)7'
For Ottawa, Little made 13 and 13, Coste 8 and 15,
Bristowe 12 and o, G. L. Bouchier 23 and 9 (not out).
VICTORIA V. VANCOUVER
July 25th, 1891.
Scores.
153 and 20
Victoria
Vancouver. n.» «„ i r» r • 1
'17 and 57 for i wicket
London
LONDON V. CHATHAM
July 27th, 1891.
Scores.
115 and 114
^^^^^^"^ 81 and 49 for 3 wickets
For London, Dr. Beemer made 34 and 26, Rev. F. W.
Terry ^7 and 24, Pope o and 14, Grew 15 (not out) and 2.
For Chatham, Wells made 17, Horstead o and 14, Kenny
24 and 20. ^
.
I
208
-S/.v/y rears of Canadian Cricket.
CALIFORNIA v. VANCOUVER
August 5th, 1891.
., SCOKES.
Vancouver
California .'.''.'.'. ^^^
123 for 9 wiciiets
Hamilton
Toronto. .
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August loth, 1891.
Scores.
71 and 52
79 and 15 for 2 wickots
D.ckey took ten wickets for 59 runs, Guldingham s,x for J4.
VANCOUVER V. NEW WESTMINSTER
August 15th, 1891.
Scores.
Vancouver...
New Westminste'r Vf. , J ^°' ""^ ^''"'^'^•^
70 and 67
HAMILTON V. ROSEDALE
August 22nd, 1S91.
Scores.
Hamilton
Rosedale 74 and 54 for 9 wickets
■ ■ ■ 79 and 14
For Hamilton, X. Martin made 24 and 4, Morris i and i,
A. Hope .0 and 9, Ricketts .5 and 4. Ghent 4 and 3 ''
FJ::T;J:r:- "-''''' ""''' '' ^-^ »• ^^^ ^3 -.^ a,
wicretU" rut T^heli"";""'"' ''r''"'=' '°°'^ -™"
for ^ r„n. r , *' innmgs, he took seven wickets
tor 4 runs, making altogether fourteen wickef, f„. """='"'"
magnificent performance ^ runs, a
Canadian Cricket iSgo to i8g4. joy
BOSTON (Mass.) v. HALIFAX WANDERERS
August 24th and 2Sth, 1891.
SCORKS.
^•^^'"" ; 38 and 75
Halifax Wanderers 58 and 40
Chambers, of Boston, took eight wickets for i run.
BOSTON V. HALIFAX GARRISON
August 26th, 1891.
Scores.
Ijoston
• * 4 . 42^
Halifax Garrison , 1 .
30 and 109
Hughes made 13, Babington 13, McGowan z?>'
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
August 27th, 1891.
This match created great excitement, and there was a
arger attendance than had previously attended a match for a
long time.
_ Scores.
Toronto
Ottawa 9oandio5
62
For Toronto, Saunders made 10 and 8, Laing 18 and o.
Goldmgham 2 and 25 (not out), Fleury 13 and 8, Leigh (pro )
o and 31, W. W. Jones 18 and 13. ^ ^^
For Ottawa, Bristowe made 17, and Bourchier 10
Wilson (Toronto) took six wickets for 22 runs. Turton
(Ottawa) took ten wickets for 94 runs.
WINNIPEG IN THE UNITED STATES
WINNIPEG V. CICERO (Chicago)
September ist, 1891.
This match was played at Chicago on the Parkside grounds
on September 2nd, before a large crowd. The visitors went to
2IO Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
bat first and made 143, of which total D. J. Smith made 44
(not out), R. Young 21, E. C. Pardee 16, and G. T. Mac-
donell 13.
The Ciceros followed and made only y^)^ towards which
Kelly contributed 30 and Macpherson 26. The latter went in
for a second innings, but only made 39 runs.
CHICAGO V. WINNIPEG
September 3rd, 189 1.
Chicago defeated Winnipeg by 118 to 45. Dr. E. R. Ogden
scored 30 runs, and took eight wickets for 21 for the winners.
For Winnipeg, R. Young made 16 and C. P. Wilson 14.
Winnipeg made 57 in their second attempt, for six wickets,
of which Rokeby contributed 17.
WINNIPEG V. WANDERERS (Chicago)
September 4th, 1891.
In the third match at Chicago, the Winnipeg crickettrs
defeated the Wanderers by 151 runs on the first innings.
Clark made 76, Macdonald 42, Rokeby 12, Bannatyne 16,
and Godwin ig. Total, 202.
The Wanderers made 49.
WINNIPEG V. PULLMAN
September 5th, 1891.
Scores.
Winnipeg 68 and 42 for 5 wickets
Pul.iTian 63 and 68
For Winnipeg, C D. Macdonell made ii, F. W. Sprado
15, Rokeby 6 and 15.
For the losers, Deathier made 11 and i, Morky 10 and 3,
Langham o and 20, Cummings o and 13, Goodyear 10 and 11,
Bankroft 14 and 15.
i .,
X M
Canadian Cricket i8go to 1894.
311
WINNIPEG V. ST. GEORGE'S (Chicago)
September 6th, 1891.
Scores.
Winnipeg , _
St. George ^75
For Winnipeg, Sprado made 47, H. G^ Wilsln ,. R
Young ax, C. D. Macdonell ao.W. I BannatynYzfi ''' ^^
and Par-
WINNIPEG V. MINNESOTA
Played at St. Paul, September 7th, 1891.
Scores.
Winnipeg...
Minnesota.. 57 and 28 for 4 wickets
02 and 21
bZV^I 1r'' ^- ^' '''^'^ -^'^ ^3. Rokeby X3 and x,
14 a?/f ' '"'"' ^- ^' """^'^ "^^^ - -d ^' R- Hubbard
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
May 24th, 1892.
Scores.
34 and 71
69 and 40 for 3 wickets
For Toronto, Saunders made 12 and 31, Bethune o and ro
For Tr,n,ty, D. L. McCarthy made 9 and 14 („ot outt
Grout 5 and 10 (not out), J. S. Broughall 11 ''
Toronto .
Trinity. .
F ■ jt Innings.
Warden, run out
Little, run out
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
At Ottawa, May 23rd and 24th, 1892.
OTTAWA
Second Innings.
24 c Terry, b Boyd jg
4 not out
_ 19
Carried forward 38 ~
37
212
Sixiv Years oj Canadian Cricket
Brought forward 28
Bristowe, b Wood j
Bell, c Winslow, b (;olclinj,'ham 9
Coste, b (ioldingham r
Palmer, b Boyd iq
Steele, c Jones, b Wood o
Turton, c Wilson, b Wood 30
Ackland, b Boyd 30
Dickey, b Boyd c
Britton (pro, ), not out 9
Extras -
n
c Jones, b Boyd 2
b Wilson J
c and b Wilson g
Ibw, b Wilson q
b Boyd .....'..! ^ o
not out o
Extras.
Total .
143
Total .
60
TORONTO
First Innings.
Winslow, run out c
Jones, W. W., b Dickey 26
Terry, Rev. F. W., b Turton 9
Boyd, b Bristowe c
Goldingham, b Bristowe , 3
Leigh (pro.), b Bristowe 17
Collins, c Ackland, b Dickey 34
McLaughlin, b Dickey 6
Wood, S. C, b Bristowe 7
Wilson, W. R., not out 4
Ketchum, run out o
Extras ,
.Second Innings.
c Warden, b Dickey ^q
b Little
c Ackland, b Britton
b Bristowe
b Britton
c Palmer, b Britton
b Britton
c Palmer, b Britton
c Warden, b Steele
Ibw, b Steele
not out
Extras
13
71
2
7
I
o
3
II
3
8
12
Total,
. 120
Total
161
Ottawa Bowling— Britton took five wickets for 42 runs,
Bristowe four for 67, Dickey four for 60.
Toronto Bowling— Wood took three wickets for 54, Boyd
six for 54, Wilson three for 25, Goldingham two for 54.'
TORONTO UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO
June 6th, 1892.
Scores.
69
214 for 5 wickets
For Toronto, Goldingham made loi (not out), Amberv '^^
(not out), and Collins 27. ^'
'Varsity.
Toronto
t
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4. 21 ?
U. C. COLLEGE v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
June 7th, 1892.
^ ,, Scores.
College
'Varsity "4
lOI
Mr. Terry played a grand innings for the College, whose
score wuhout his contribution would have been ver; ma 1
He made 92 out of the tofal. ^
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
June 20th, 1892.
TT •,. Scores.
Hamilton „ , ,
Toronto.... ^^ '"' ^^^
42 and 42 for 3 wickets
and'^a"' '"°™"'°' ^- ^- ^°"'' "^''^ ' ^"'i ''- Leigh (pro.) 17
OTTAWA V. MONTREAL
June 25th, 1892.
Ottawa ^'"°^"-'^-
Montreal. 105 for 8 wickets
33
Dickey made 41, Ackland 25, and Warden 16.
Bnstowe bowled magnificently, taking six wickets for 7
"
runs.
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
At Toronto, June a7th and 28th, 1892.
rr , Scores.
loronto . . .
Ottawa '.'.".'.".".'.'."".".'."■ ^° """"^ ^^
outf" W^'. '"''"T"' ^°''' P^^y^^ ^"^ ^^i^ket for 46 (not
01 45 (not out) was a very good one.
"^ -^'^(y Years of Canadian Cricket
For Toronto, Leigh made 12 and 8, Goldingham o and ^o
Fleury 12 and 6. '
Bristowe took three wickets for 15 runs, Turton four for iq
Wilson (Toronto) took three for 36, and Laing two for 39.
MONTREAL v. HAMILTON
June 28th, 1892.
Scores.
Montreal
„ ., 82
Hamilton
212
For the winners, Fleet (pro.) played a grand innings, and
made 83 (not out). R. B. Ferrie also played well For 45,
as did Gillespie for 16, Morris 16, Southam 15, and F Mar-
tin 13. ^
For Montreal, Lloyd made 18, Browning 15, and Barton 11,
TORONTO V. MONTREAL
At Toronto, June 29th and 30th, 1892.
^ ^ Scores.
loronto
., , 140
Montreal ,
47 and 26
For the winners, Winslow made 25 (not out), Leigh (pro )
22, Laing 21, Fleury 18, Stokes 14, and L. Cosby 14
For Montreal, P. Barton made 13 and 3, A. Browning 11
and 6. '^
WHITBY V. TORONTO
July 1st, 1892.
-,,, . , Scores.
Whitby
^"'■°"'° •••••••■•••'^:;''::!!;. ::::::: z
Goldingham played grandly for his second century so far
this season, making 104 and then retiring. D. W Saunders
was also in grand form, and made 65 by splendid cricket before
being run out. P. Barton (Montreal), playing for Toronto
made 24, S. C. Wood 17, Captain Gilpin-Brown 14, and
Shanly lo-
4.
Canadian Cricket i8go to 18^4.
ROSEDALE v. OAKVILLE
215
July 6th, 1892.
cenf?rl' Tf '^ ^'^"^ memorable one on account of Bowbanks'
rT7\ r r^'f' ^^ ^'^''''^' "^'^^ by a member of the
conerat 1 f 1 ""7''"'^ ''''''' ^^^^"^'^^3'' -^ - to be
congratu ated on h.s performance. His total was 104
Martm also played well for his ,,, as did Garrett for .7'
Montgomery 26, and King 20. ^'
Markell made 10 for Oakville.
ROSEDALE v. HAMILTON
July 15th, 1892.
,, , , Scores.
Kosedale r^, 1 ^ r
Hamilton.. ^03 and 62 for 4 wickets.
■ 52
Ledger made 14 and 10, Bowbanks 30 and 22 T E Mar
" For H "7. '' I"' " ^"" -^^^' ^^- ^ -"- (-t o t :
l^or Hamilton, Ricketts made 12.
J- E. Martin (Rosedale) took six wickets for ig runs.
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES v. WINNIPEG
July 25th, i8q2.
NORTMVVE.ST TERRITORIE.S.
First Innings.
Ashby, E., run out ._ j
Duffus, G., bBannatyne 3
Williams, M. G., b Bannatyne. . . . ' ' 8
Insp. A. C. Macdonell, b Bannatyne. o
Gregory, G., b Bannatyne... s
lf^^^\l J- D. F. , b Bannatyne . ." ." ' .' 2
6
17
('no.
Nicholls,F.,c Walker, bBannaty
Godwin, F. R., not out
Stevenson, R., runout.. , , „
'joocn, J. K., b Bannatyne
CirtPr c; r IT, ° runout
carter, b. C, b Bannatyne.
Currier, G. W., b Bannatyne
Extras. . , .
Second Innings.
c Young, b Bannatyne g
b Cameron
run out . . .
b Bannatyne ^
run out
c Smith, b Cameron
b Cameron
5
o
5
b Bannatyne .
not out
Extras
Total.
58
Total
b Cameron. . . .
o
.. 4
. o
. o
. o
• 4
32
2i6 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
WINNIPEG
First Innings.
Smith, D. J., run out
Chapman, R. II. II.,c Currier,!) I'arkei
Young, K., ll)w, h Parker
Cameron, II., st Ashhy, b Gooch.. . .
Phillips, J. C, b Gooch
Tuckwell, A. J., b Gregory lo
Randall, A. K., b Gregory 2 not out ,7
Law, A. W., b Gregory o notout..' ,
Walker, (;. II., b Gregory... 6 '■ i
Bain, VV., b Ciooch 2
Fullerton, J. R., not out i
Bannatyne, \V. M., !> Gregory 3
2
b Gooch.
St Ashby,
1) Gooch. .
Second Innines.
5
2
18
I> Gooch
... 4
■5
I
■ • • ■ 3
Extras
Total
10 Extras.
62
o
Total for 3 wicket.'^ 29
TORONTO V. LONDON ASYLUM
August 5th, 1892.
This match was remarkable from the fact that it was won
by the London Asylum club without the loss of a wicket. Mr
Terry was in grand form, his best hit being off a slow ball
which he cut for five runs, and this on a dead ground.
Mr. Terry made altogether 112 (not out), and was well
seconded by that sterling cricketer. Dr. Beemer, who con-
tributed 70 (not out).
The scores in this match are as follows :
AA7- 1 , c • u TORONTO
Winslow, b Sinilh
Jones, W. W. , c Becher, b Smith ^''. °
Leigh (pro.), b Smith ' ' " '
Laing, run out '
Cosby, L. , run out "*
Collins, b Smith
Jones, T. O. S., b Smith ^ _ ' '
Sweny, b Smith
Cosby, N., b Gillean °
Cameron, A. B., b Smith
Morris, H. , not out
Extras .. -^
2
Total —
71
,*
DR. BEEMER AND MR. F. W. TERRY
London
Ca,mdia„ Crkket ,Sgo to ,894.
>.r<ev.Kw.,„„,„.„..,'-™""~^-^^'-""
Hecmer. Dr N i r _ .
"-'• '^'^- ^>- 11., not out. .. 112
Extras. . .
70
Total for no wickets _^
186
TORONTO V. LONDON
Augu.st 6th, 1892.
Toronto ScoRKs.
London.. '57 and 154 for 6 wickets '
^ 99
ror Toronto, Rev V W t
-^ ^5. Lain, .8 and "arcLT^I^V^^^' ^^''^^^ ^'^
Cameron 16 and 5. ^' ^' ^^^by 12, A. H.
For London, Walker made 27 nnH R
I nin<r f^ I • . "'^^c 'i/, ana Bacon 2j
1-amg took nme wickets for 42 runs.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August 8th, 1892.
Hamilton Scores.
Toronto 70
For Toronto W \\j t^
-d p. C. GCdi^gham 38^ " ""'^ '^' '^-- '^^ W. Tern- 30.
CHATHAM V. DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB
August loth, 1892.
Chatham.... Scores.
I)- A. C y.'.\ 147 for 7 wickets
For the D. A. C, Pickerin- made .8 7 ■
28, and Whitbeck n " ^^ ^8. Jennmg: 64, Bamford
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2i8 ^ Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO V. GUELPH
August isth, 1892.
Scores.
Toronto 214
^"^'P'' 43 and 71 for 4 wickets
For Toronto, D. W. Saunders played a grand innings for
95, Lome Cosby 46, R. A. Montgomery 17, and Winslow 15.
For Guelph, Dr. Lett made o and 21, B. D. Saunders 9 and
23 (not out).
LONDON ASYLUM v. EAST TORONTO
August 19th, 1892.
Scores.
London Asylum 297
East Toronto 71 gj^] 70
For the winners, Rev. F. W. Terry made 71, Williams 66
(not out). Pope 54, Hyman 28, Smith 22, and Walker 16.
For the losers, Harrison made 26 and 14, Berry 11 and o,
Humphrey (sub.) 12 and 36.
CHATHAM V. EAST TORONTO
August iSth, 1892.
The East Toronto team arrived in Chatham rather short-
handed, but filled up the vacancies with Chatham colts.
Scores.
Chatham -Qp
East Toronto 4^5
For the winners, Nicholls made 85 (not out), Kolfage 64,
Kenney 48, J. Horstead 31. Atkinson 21, Wells 14, Robertson
13, and Bell 11 (not out).
J. Chandler made 17 for East Toronto.
Canadian Cricket i8go to 18^4.
219
•i
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
August 29th, 1892.
Scores
Toronto 125
Hamilton 57
For Toronto, Rev. F. W. Terry made 58, Leigh (pro.) 27,
and Bowbanks 15.
For Hamilton, Ferrie made 15, and Fleet (pro.) 13. In
Hamilton's second innings, Gillespie played magnificent cricket,
and made loi (not out).
CHATHAM V. MICHIGAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
SeptemVjer 7th, 1892.
Scores.
Chatham 203
Michigan Athletic Association 87 for 2 wickets
For Chatham, Richards made 40, Ireland 29, Wells 27,
Bray 24 (not out), Bell 22, Robertson 12, and Nicholls 11.
For the M.A.A., Davies made 41, and L. V. Smith 26.
In the season of 1892 the Rev. F. W. Terry made the
unprecedented number (in Canada) of 1,509 runs. Mr. Terry
played
No. of Innings.
Times not out.
Highest score.
Total No. of runs.
Average.
51 2 112 (not out) 1509 3070
We believe this was also at the time the highest number
of runs to the credit of any player on this continent in one
season.
The season of 1893 commenced early in May. Hamilton,
Toronto, East Toronto, Rosedale, and Parkdale each toured
through Ontario, the trip of the last-named club being emi-
nently successful, as the eleven won a match every day of the
tour. The London and London Asvlum clubs also took short
trips, and met with a fair share of success.
In the Ottawa Valley district a new association was formed^
a series of matches being played by the clubs in that district.
2 20 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket. /
The tie matches played under the auspices of the Ontario
Association were again revived, thanks to the energy of the
Secretary, K. Hillyard Cameron.
In Manitoba the new association did good work Mr.
Bannatyne, the Secretary, and Mr. Baker, the President, are
to be congratulated on the result of the first year's effort.
In British Columbia a fairly good season was experienced,
Messrs. Campbell, Saunders, and Sewell each making cen-
turies for Vancouver.
Cricket was more popular in St. John, N.B., Mr. H. H.
Hansard being this year the strongest representative. He
also reached the coveted three figures.
Less cricket than usual was played in Halifax, and, outside
of Montreal, the game was not played much in Quebec.
Centuries made in Ontario for once reached double figures,
the Rev. F. W. Terry three times performing this clever feat,
D. W. Saunders twice, J. M. Laing twice. Dr. Nicholls once,
D. L. Thomson once, and P. C. Goldingham once.
Toronto, London Asylum, Hamilton, Ottawa, Chatham,
Rosedale, Gait, Guelph, East Toronto, Parkdale, and the
other clubs of Ontario, as usual, played a great many matches.
We shall at once proceed to note the more important :
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
May 24th, 1893.
Scores.
Montreal 96 and 79 for 6 wickets
Ottawa 58 and 43
Southam and Philpotts, for Montreal, both deserved credit
for the good cricket they displayed, whilst Boyes and Godwin
both bowled exceedingly well, and materially assisted in
lowering the colors of the crack eastern club.
At Portage la Prairie, on the 24th of May, the local club
defeated Winnipeg by three wickets.
Scores.
Winnipeg 27 and 100
Portage la Prairie 53 and 75 for 7 wickets
,.
Canadian Cricket i8go to 1894.
221
For the winners, G. B. Sinfield made 12 (not out) and 15,
C. Heath 2 and 22. E. Hay o and 10 (not out).
For the losers, F. W. Sprado made o and 19, E. C. Pardee
I and 26, H. Cameron 4 and 12, J. R. Fullerton 2 and 12.
In Winnipeg's first innings, Sinfield took six wickets for 10
runs, and James four for 14.
HAMILTON V. TRINITY UNIVERSITY
On the 27th of May, Toronto University visited Hamilton,
the following being the result :
Scores.
"^'"•'t"" 65and9i
Trinity ,^^
H. B. Robertson played a capital innings for Trinity,
making 56 (not out) by very pretty play.
Winnipeg was defeated for the first time by the West
End club by a score of 74 to 7^, amidst the greatest excite-
ment.
The West End club also defeated the C.P.R. club by an
innings.
TORONTO V. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
On the 7th of June, Toronto played Toronto University,
with the following result :
Scores.
T°''°"'° 164 for 3 wickets (innings declared)
Toronto University 68 for 7 wickets
J. M. Laing made 100 (not out), for Toronto.
Hamilton
Rosedale
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
June loth, 1893.
Scores.
234
127
R. S. Morris made 77, and Dixon 42, k>v the winners. The
highest score for Rosedale was Pellatt's 27 (not out).
2 22 . Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket. J
TORONTO V. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE I
June loth, 1893.
Upper Canada College defeated Toronto by 108 to yy.
For the College, Mr. Terry made 48, Capt. Counsell 20, and"
F. N. Waldie 21 (not out). For the losers, Goldingham put
together ^8.
WINNIPEG V. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
June isth, 1888.
Scores.
Portage la Prairie I ,-
Winnipeg j^^
For the winners, M. H. Gurney, who went in sixth wicket
down, made 59 runs by as good cricket as was ever seen in
Winnipeg; A. C. Corner assisted him greatly with his score
of 32 (not out). For the losers, H. G. Wilson also played a
very fine innings for 52 run out ; F. W. Sprado made 20,
and H. Cameron 16.
CHATHAM V. DETROIT
June isth, 1893.
Scores.
Chatham . .g
Detroit
120
For Chatham, Wells made 30, Nicholls 28, and Atkinson 22.
TORONTO V. TRINITY COLLEGE
■I , , .
June i6th, 1893.
A very exciting match was played on the Toronto ground
on the i6th of June between Toronto and Trinity College
School, the latter winning by one run. One of the School
boys, J. Loscombe, the spare man of the eleven, played for
Toronto, and made the top score of the day, 45.
■^
I.
4
I
♦
'k
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4.
223
ROSEDALE v. TORONTO
June 17th, 1893.
Rosedale and Toronto played a tie on the 17th of June,
each side making 41 runs. Bowbanks' 12 was the highest
score of the match.
PARKDALE v. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
June 17th, 1893.
Parkdale easily defeated Upper Canada College by 69 to
22, J. T. Clark taking six College wickets for 5 runs.
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
At Toronto, June 20th, 1893.
One oi the most important matches of the year was the
match between these well-known clubs. The latter was not
as strong as usual this year, and consequently lost both its
matches with the Toronto eleven.
TORONTO
Saunders, D. W. , c Grout, b Turton i
Laing, J. M. , b Bristowe 3
McLaughlin, A. E. , c Steele, b Litt'.e 10
Goldingham, P. C. , st Warden, b Little 14
Allison, T. H., b Bristowe 6
Fleury, W. J,, b Steele 29
Terry, Rev. F. W. , not out 63
Cameron, K. H, , b Steele, 2
Wood, S. C, St Warden, b Bristowe 3
Campbell, E. A. , b Bristowe o
Bond, A. A., St Warden, b Steele 8
Extras 17
Total 156
OTTAWA
First Innings
Bristowe, b Goldingham 8
Little, c Goldingham, b Laing o
Shepperd (pro,), c Saunders, b Allison 11
Ackland, run out 2
Second Innings.
b Allison 2
b Laing o
c Terry, b Goldingham 30
b Allison o
Carried forward 21
32
2 24
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
Brought forward 21
Warden, b Laing 2
Turton, b Allison ,
Bourchier, c Cameron, h Allison 9
Steele, b Laing o
Kendall, b Laing q
Grout, b Laing 2
Campbell, not out o
Extras
Total
9
46
c Goldingham, b Allison
b Wood
St Saunders, b Goldingham . . . .
not out
c McLaughlin, b Goldingham o
b Goldingham q
b Wood
Extras
32
II
19
3
o
3
II
Total .
79-
In Ottawa's first innings, Laing took five wickets for 12
runs, and Allison three for 11. In the second innings, Golding-
ham took four wickets for 10 runs.
WINNIPEG V. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
The third match between these clubs was played on the
ground of the latter on Saturday, the 24th of June, Winnipeg,
this time, winning by 36 runs on the first innings. The scores
were :
Scores.
^'inn'peg 72 and 93
Portage la Prairie 36 and 36 for 6 wickets
The chief scorers for the winners were H. G. Wilson 30
and 22, C. P. Wilson 8 and 18, A. W. Law 9 and 26.
For the losers, W. James made 13 and 9, E. Hay 6 and
12, M. H. Gurney 4 and 10.
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
On the 26th of June the Hamilton eleven met Toronto on
'Varsity lawn, with the following result :
Scores. ;• , ,,■
Toronto 175 •
M^™'''on 82 and 25 for 4 wickets
Rev. F. W. Terry made 84, and K. H. Gameron 59.
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4.
225
I
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
At Hamilton, July ist, 1893.
Scores.
Hamilton 72 and 105 for 7 wickets
Toronto 98
For the winners, K. H. Cameron made 33 (not out), J. M.
Laing 16, and S. C. Wood 16.
For Hamilton, F. Martin scored 14 and 10, R. S. Morris
9 and 13, A. F. R. Martin 3 and 11, A. Gillespie o and 17
(not out), D. Martin 6 and 13, C. W. Dean o and 26.
J. M. Laing, of Toronto, took six wickets for 27 runs.
Parkdale toured though Western Ontario during the first
week in July, and defeated, in succession, the following clubs in
as many days : Brampton, by 84 runs ; Guelph, by an innings
and one run ; Berlin, by an innings and 64 runs ; Gait, by an
innings and 8 runs ; Paris, by 15 runs ; Brantford, by an
innings and 136 runs (Rev. F. W. Terry making a century) ; and
Hamilton, by ten wickets.
The club also won two matches at home, making a record
of nine victories in seven days.
VANCOUVER v. VICTORIA
July 1st, 1893.
Scores.
Vancouver 250 for 5 wickets
Victoria 82 and 70
For the winners, Sewell made 100 (not out), Campbell 66,
Thyne 35 (not out), Saunders 22, and Le Maishe 16.
For Victoria, Holt made 25 and 12, Barff 28 and 8, Irving
o and 17.
VICTORIA V. NEW WESTMINSTER
July 15th, 1893.
Scores.
Victoria 48 and 72
New Westminster 69 and 52 for 4 wickets
18
i
226 Si'x^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
•
For the latter, Malins made 11 and 7, Coulthard 12 and 16,
Clinton i and 13 (not out).
For the former, Drake made 11 (not out) and 2, Wootton
o and II (not out), and Ward 7 and 10.
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
At Ottawa, July 22nd, 1893.
SCORKS.
Toronto I06 and 64 for 6 wickets
Ottawa 65
For the winners, P. C. Goldinj^ham made 44, F. W. Terry 28
and I (not out), S. C. Wood 15 (not out) and 5, J. M. Laing 4
and 25, W. W.Jones o and 20, W. R. Wadsworth o and 13.
For Ottawa, M. G. Bristowe made 22, and L. Coste 19.
TORONTO V. ROSEDALE
July 27th, 1893.
Scores.
Toronto 224 for 4 wickets
Rosedale 131 for 7 wickets
For Toronto, P. C. Goldingham made loi, D. W. Saun-
ders 82, and J. M. Laing 23 (not out).
J. H. Forester made 85 (not out) for Rosedale.
TORONTO V. LONDON ASYLUM
.• At London, August loth, 1893.
J. , _ Scores.
Toronto. 140 and 41 for 5 wickets
London Asylum 40 and 140
Mr. Terry, for the losers, made 8 and loi.
For the winners, Laing made 40 and 9 (not out), Wads-
worth 20 and 5, Cosby 24 and 3.
f
Canadian Cricket i8go to 1894.
TORONTO V. TORONTO JUNCTION
August I2th, 1893.
^ SCORKS.
^ Toronto
Toronto Junction ^^
For Toronto, J. M. Laing made 102 (not out )y
EAST TORONTO v. W. A. MURRAY & CO.
■August I2th, 1893.
p-o.. T . ScORKS
r-ast Toronto
W. A. Murray & Co. .!!...!." ^ "" " '^^
D. L. Thomson made 100 (not out).
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
August 14th, 1893.
~ . Scores.
Toronto
Hamilton..... ''^^
SO and 55
F. IVZTH: ^- ^- ^°"^= "^^^ ^°' °- ^^- senders 34,
GUELPH V. GALT
August i8th, 1893.
,, , , Scores.
Ciuelph
Gait did not bat. /^^
D. W. Saunders made iii (not out).
MONTREAL v. OTTAWA
August ryth, 1893.
,, . , ScORKS.
Montreal , ,
r>,. 50 and 27
Ottawa. . . ,
42 and 36 for 3 wickets
17 and'o'!'"''"'' ^™"'''" '"^"'^ '' ^"^ ''' -d A. Browning
For Ottawa, Ackland made 12 and 7 Bristn™« , a ^
(not out), Turton i and 12 (not out) ' " ''
aa8
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
ROSEDALE v. LONDON
August 21 St, 1893.
SCORKS.
R'^sedale 62 and 103
L""'^"" 77 'I'ld 93 for 5 wickets
F'or London, Dr. Williams made 4 and 58 (not out), Bacon
21 and 2, Grew 12 and 15, Ross 15.
For Rosedale, Lyon made 34 and 48.
ROSEDALE v. LONDON ASYLUM
August 22nfl, 1893.
Scores.
Rosedale 1 25
London Asylum 182 and 114 for 5 wickets
For the winners, the Rev. F. W. Terr}- made 40 and 46
(not out), M. A. Walker 61 and 24, Pope 20 and 21 (not out),
Bacon 13 and 18, Ross 20 and o.
For Rosedale, Wheatley made 30, Bowbanks 20, Mont-
gomery 12, and Allan 11.
ROSEDALE v. CHATHAM
August 22nd, 1893.
Rosedale
Chatham
Scores.
214
167
For the winners, Bowbanks made 107, Lyon 41, and
Ledger 25.
For Chatham, Dr. Nicholls made 82, Kolfage 31, Wells 24,
Kenny 15, and Ireland 12.
Toronto .
Chatham
TORONTO V. CHATHAM
August 25th, 1893.-
Scores.
217
151
For Toronto, D. W. Saunders made 116 (not out), J. M.
Laing ^^, and W. R. Wadsworth 33.
..
MR. J. S. BOWBANKS
Rosedale, Toronto
c
a
c
b
(1
Canadian Cricket iSgo to i8g4.
229
For Chatham, J. Horstead made 50, C. R. Atkinson 29,
Kenny 14, Ireland 14, and Reeve 14.
There was too much cricket played in the season of 1894
in Canada to allow space for reference to any but the more
important matches.
The Eastern Ontario v. Western Ontario match was
revived, and was played at Hamilton on July 13th and 14th.
The Western eleven won by 133 runs, mainly owing to the
fine stand made by Mr. R. S. Morris, of Hamilton, in each
innings his scores of 34 and 84 being conspicuous in the totals
of 184 and 207.
Detroit visited Ontario, and defeated East Toronto and
Rosedale, but was defeated by Toronto.
Another new match was established by the Ontario Cricket
Association, viz., Ontario v. Philadelphia. The first game of
the new series was played on 'Varsity lawn, Toronto, on July
27th and 2Sth, and was won by Ontario. The victory was
mainly due to the grand cricket played by Messrs. Goldingham
and Terr}', and to the excellent bowling of Mr. H. B.McGiverin.
The Philadelphia eleven spent about ten days in Ontario.
They defeated Rosedale by ten wickets. A drawn match was
played with the Toronto club, who, at the call of time, were
73 runs to the good, and there were only two Philadelphia
wickets to fall. Another drawn game was played at Hamilton,
the score being, Hamilton iir and 279 for nine wickets,
Philadelphia 2}^>^. Mr. F. Martin, playing for Hamilton, made
28 and 83; Mr. E. W. Clark. Jr.. for Philadelphia, made 91.
The full scores will be found in subsequent pages.
A grand tournament was played at Winnipeg during the
latter part of July, the following clubs taking part : Winnipeg,
Morden, Dragoons, Gladstone, Portage, Winnipeg carrying
everything before them. The tournament was completed by
a match with Winnipeg against the Province of Manitoba, the
city winning by 64 runs. The batting honors were carried off
by Mr. H. G. Wilson, who made 54 against Morden, and 69
(not out) against the Dragoons.
230 Sixty Years of Ciuiadian Cricket.
Mr. H. G, Wilson's batting average at the close of the
tournament was 95 for three innings, once not out.
Ontario was visited by an eleven from the Maritime Prov-
inces. The visitors defeated Roseda'e, played a draw with
Toronto, and were defeated by the International eleven by six
wickets.
The annual match with the United States, played at Phila-
delphia, had to be abandoned owing to rain, Canada had
made a splendid showing, and the result was a draw, with the
chances about equal.
Toronto was favored with a visit from Lord Hawke and his
English amateur eleven. Only one match was played in Canada,
against an eleven representing the Canadian Association. The
match was played on the Rosedale ground, at Toronto, Octo-
ber 3rd and 4th, and resulted in a draw.
The other games played in America were a draw with New
York, and victories for the Englishmen at Philadelphia and
Boston. Philadelphia was defeated twice.
CHATHAM V. DETROIT
May 241 h, 1894.
Scores.
Cliatham 96
Detroit 55 and 75
For the former, S. S. Kolfage made 24, C. R. Atkinson 23,
W. B. Wells 13, J. L. Nicholls 17, and W. J. Kenny 10.
For Detroit, Humphrey Roberts made 10 and o, Rolls 10
and 19 (not out). Burroughs (pro.) 5 and 23, Dodds 6 and 14.
On May 24th, Hamilton defeated Guelph by 128 to 11.
H. B. McGiverin took six wickets for 4 runs, and Fritz Martin
three for 6.
OTTAWA V. MONTREAL
May 24th, 1894.
Scores.
Ottawa 95 and 15 for 3 wickets
Montreal 63 and 47
■
Canadian Cricket i8go to 1894. 231
For the winners, Bristowe made 43 and 2, L. Coste 2 and
13 (not out).
For Montreal, F. Arblasker made 10 and o, A. Browning o
and 20, C. J. Crookhall 22 and 5.
>
TRINITY COLLEGE v, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
June 1st, 1894.
Scores.
Trinity College 41 and 50 for 4 wickets
Trinity College School 43 and 46
For the College, Southam made 15 and 23 (not out) D
Rogers II and 13. H. Robertson o and 11 (not out), Douglas
o and 10.
For the School, Mr. Watson made 3 and 14, Houldsworth
(pro.) 12 and i, Senkler 11 and i.
On the 5th of June, 1894, Rosedale defeated Toronto Uni-
versity by 218 for eight wickets to 35. For the winners, Cle-
ment made 58, J. H. Forester 48, J. E. Martin 40. J. L
Bowbanks 26, F. Pellatt 13, W. H. Cooper 13.
A. Bond made 12 for 'Varsity.
«
WINNIPEG V. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
June 7th, 1894.
Scores.
Winnipeg
Portage la Prairie
201
84 and 120
.S ^"-^ ''^',;''""'='-^' C- E. White (formerly of Rosedale) made
ffi 'J. TT '•'*■ ^- ^- Wi'sonai (not out), J. C. Ph.Uipps
20, and A. W. Law 17. ^^
and?.' *h.%'^^^^^' F- Horner made 19 and 3. W. James 16
and 23, Hicks 13 and o, and C. Heath 6 and 50 (not out).
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, June 9th, 1894.
T, Scores.
Toronto .» j , „
TT„ ... 42 and 103 for 8 wickets
Wamuton .01
48 and 91
*3* Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
For the winners, J. M. Laing made 9 and 40, A. Brewer 10
and 21.
For Hamilton, Dixon made o and 19, Dean 18 and 2, Gil-
lespie 7 and 24, McGiverin 4 and 16 (not out).
On the 5th of June, Winnipeg defeated the Dragoons by
100 to 67. ° ^
r I^'V^^ '^'""^''' ^- ^^'" "^^^^ 2^' C. Leslie 18 (not out),
C. S. White 15, and J. S. Wallace 14.
For the losers, H. Judges made 23, H. Briggs 16, and J.
Parsey 11. 00 , j
OTTAWA V. McGILL UNIVERSITY
June 15th, 1894.
Scores.
,, „.,f 213 for 8 wickets
McGill
70
For the winners, Turton (pro.) made 70, M. G. Bristowe
43, H. Ackland 34, L. Coste 22, and C. Barwell 21
For McGill, Waller made 18, Richardson (pro.) 16, and
Archibald 11.
HAMILTON V. ROSEDALE
June 17th, 1894.
Scores.
Hamilton .„, r « • i
„ , , 201 for 5 wickets
Rosedale ,g
For the winners, D'Arcy Martin made 76 (not out) F
Martin 49 (not out), A. F. R. Martin 30, C. W. Pean 21,' H.*
B. McGiverin 10, and J. L. Counsell 10.
For Rosedale, Plaskett made 13, and Bowbanks 10.
LONDON V. ROSEDALE
June 19th, 1894.
Scores.
' London
I Rosedale „
108
Canadian Cricket i8go to 1894. 233
30 (not out), C. Hyman 27, Dr. Beemer 20.
For Roseda!' Bowbanks made 40, and Forester 22.
OTTAWA V. LONDON
Played at Rosedale, June 20th, 1894.
Scores.
Ottawa Br- J /
T , ^5 and 44 for 4 wickets
London c, j_»/-.,
^i and 75* for 4 wickets
Ottawa won on the first innings by 4 runs
For the winners, Capt. Kindersley made 3 and 23, Turton
pro.) 22 and o, H. Ackland 19 and 8 (not out), Campbell 20
(not out) and 4.
For London, Terry made o and 21, Walker 12 and 10 (not
out), H. Pope 13 and 23, Hyman 20 and 9, Dr. Ross 11.
TORONTO V. LONDON
June 2ist, 1894.
_ Scores.
Toronto
London "
56
For the wmners, Goldingham made 44 (not out), Rykert 2^
Lamg 17, and Wadsworth 11. ^ ^'
For London, Dr. Beemer made 19, and Dr. Williams 15.
DETROIT V. CHATHAM
June 2ist, 1894.
T-v • Scores.
^^'■■°>t 126
Chatham ,- j r o .
37 and 141 for 8 wickets
and^I^^btrd^^o""' ^''''''''^ ^'^'^ ^^'^ 3^, Dr. Senkler 35,
outf A.I.^^^*^'"'' ^'""^ "'^^^ 4 and 57, Wells i and 27 (not
out), Atkmson i and 18, Richards 5 and 11 (not out).
*Innings declared. ; ■ - ,
u
234
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
June 23rd, 1894.
Scores.
Hamilton 136
Toronto 117
For Hamilton, eight men made double figures. Fleet (pro.)
ig, A. Martin 10, D'Arcy Martin 13, F. Martin 20, Dixon 10,
Ferrie 24 (not out), Morris 13, and McCarthy 11.
For Toronto, Saunders made 20, Goldingham 15, Bethune
24, and McCulloch 12.
LONDON V. TRINITY COLLEGE
June 28th, 1894.
Scores.
London 146
Trinity. 40 and 63
For the winners, Terry made 15, Walker 18, Dr. Williams
37 (nof out), Pope 32, and Ross 11.
For Trinitj', Laing made 20 and 19, Wadsworth 6 and 18.
t 'i?^-.':
WINNIPEG V. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
June 29th, 1894.
Scores.
Winnipeg 58 and 107
Portage la Prairie 65 and 37
Winnipeg won by four wickets, but continued batting for
the benefit of the spectators.
For the winners, H. Cameron made 15 and 17, C. P. Wil-
son 5 and 16 (not out), C. E. White 10 and 6, H. G. Wilson
I and 15 (not out), Macdonald i and ig.
For Portage la Prairie, Dalton made 18 and i. Sharp 17
and o.
DRAGOONS V. SELKIRK
«
• June 29th, 1894.
Scores.
Dragoons 67 and 61
Selkirk 53 and 18 for 4 wickets ; ';j ,
et (pro.)
xon 10,
Bethune
Williams
and i8.
.tting for
P. Wil-
Wilson
(harp 17
MR. W. WALLACE JONES
Toronto
s". '
^
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4. 235
For the Dragoons, Pte. Allison made 26 and 5, Sergt.
Simpjson 6 (not out) and 21.
For Selkirk, Spencer made 22 and 7.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. CHATHAM
June 30th, 1894.
. . SCORKS.
^"""y 69 and 68 for 7 wickets
■^ Chatham -,r
For Trinity, Laing made 14 and i, Robertson 17 and o,
Rogers 9 and 14, Douglas i and 38, Campbell 12 and o.
For Chatham, Kenny made 25, and Horstead 21.
TORONTO V. OTTAWA
July 2nd, 1894.
Scores.
Toronto .„,
•^"'^w^ 94
For the winners. D. W. Saunders made 75, W. W. Jones
70, and Qoldingham 13.
For Ottawa,^Bristowe made 16, Ackland 20, Bourchier 26,
and Coste 11.
LONDON V. HAMILTON
July 2nd, 1894.
Scores.
London
Hamilton
For the winners, A. F. R. Martin made 48, F. Martin 20
A. Gillespie 20, and H, B. McGiverin ir.
For London, Walker made 38, Terry ^t, England 25, and
faithful 16.
TRINITY COLLEGE v. DETROIT
July 5th, 1894.
Scores.
Detroit
236
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
For the winners, Laing played a fine innings, and made 75
runs, Wadsworth made 22, Southam 18, and Robertson 13.
HALIFAX WANDERERS v. GARRISON
July 61I1, 1894.
Scores.
Wanderers 151
(jarrison 61
For the Wanderers, F. A. Kaiser made 72, W. B. Ferrie 23,
W. A. Henry 17, G. S. Worsley 12, and T. J. Cahalane 10.
For the Garrison, Bandsman Gregory made 12 (not out),
and Major Banning 10.
ROSEDALE v. TORONTO JUNCTION
This match was played on July 7th, 1894, and Rosedale
made 310 runs for 8 wickets. J. S. Bowbanks made 104,
Clements 58 (not out), Martin 35, Forester 27, Lyon 25, and
Pellatt 16. The Junction players did not get an innings.
HALIFAX WANDERERS v. GARRISON
July I4ih, 1S94.
SCORKS.
Wanderers 44
(jarrison 1 24
W. A. Henry made 11 for the losers, and, for the winners,
Lieut. Bailey made ^'], Colonel Anstruther 28, Captain Catnp-
bell 25, and Lieut. Schofield 10.
DETROIT V. EAST TORONTO
July i6ih, 1894.
Scores.
Detroit 42 and 46
East Toronto 38 and 23
C. R. Atkinson played for Detroit under the name of
Dodds, and made o and 21, F. J. Bamford 10 and 7.
For East Toronto, J. Snyder made 5 and 10.
- »l
237
Canadian Cricket iSgo to 1894.
DETROIT V. ROSEDALE
July 17th, 1894.
Scores. *
Detroit jg_j
'^"^'^'^'^'^ 129 and 147 »or 3 wickets
For the winners, Dr. Ivan Senkler, formerly of Toronto
University, made 62. D. McGunther made 23, L. Butzel 21
K J. Bamford 17, C. B. Calvert. Jr., 12, T. C. Stewart 12,'
Rolls 10, and Whitlock 14 (not out).
For Rosedale, Forester made 10 and 75 (not out), Clement
22 H. F. Petman 26 and 13 (not out), G. S. Lyon 23 and :?«;
W. Ledger 10 and 19. / ^^
TORONTO v. DETROIT
July i8th, 1894. I
SCORKS.
i"™"'" 126 and 214 for 5 wickets
Detroit 104
J. M. Laing made i and 107 (not out) by grand cricket, P.
C. Goldingham made 20 and o, W. R. Wadsworth 6 and 18
(not out). Dr. Spragge 38, S. C. Wood 14, Strathy 14 (not out)
and 30.
For Detroit. Burrows (pro.) carried his bat through the
innings for a well played 31, Bamford made 22, and Stewart 10.
Hamilton
Detroit .
HAMILTON V. DETROIT
July 19th, 1894.
Scores.
61
63
The weather was so very hot that it was decided to play
one innings only.
For the winners. Burrows made 13, and. Butzel 16.
238
Si'.v/y Years of Canadian Cruket,
WINNIPEG V. ST. JOHN'S
July iQth, 1894.
SCORKS.
Winnipeg g,
^t- John's ,,^
For the winners, the Rev. T. Walton made 36, and M. Con-
stance 32.
HALIFAX WANDERERS v. BAND OF THE
KING'S REGIMENT
July 201 h, 1894.
SCORRS.
Wanderers ,42 and 90
Hand of Kinj^'s Regiment 86
For the winners, Mackintosh made 41, Kaiser4i, Henry 15,.
and Worsley 13.
For the Band, Roberts made 40, Bowler 11, and Fawcett
12 (not out).
LONDON V. DETROIT
July 20th, 1894.
ScORKS.
I^etroit 69 and i66
London 164 and 72 for 6 wickets
For the winners the best scores were : H. Pope 98 and i,.
¥. W. Terry 13 and o, C. S. Hyman o and 35.
For Detroit, Dr. T. Senkler made 51 in the second innings,.
Newhall 24 and 26, Rolls 16, Burrows i and 36.
HAMILTON V. PARKDALE
July 2ist, 1894.
Scores.
Parkdale 66 and 15 for 2 wickets
Hamilton 29 and 49
Leigh, of Parkdale, in Hamilton's first innings, took seven
wickets for ii runs. Ferrie, of Hamilton, took seven for g.
■
MR. H. G. WILSON
Winnipeg
seven.
9-
Canadian Cricket i8go to 18^4. 239
TOURNAMENT AT WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG V. MORDEN
A grand cricket tournament was held in Winnipeg, com-
mencing on the 24th of July. The opening game was between
Winnipeg and Morden, the scores being as follows :
Winnipeg 1 28
Morden j6 and 45
W. M. Bannatyne, of Winnipeg, took seven wickets for 10
runs, H. G. Wilson made 54, C. E. White 20, and J. Phillip 13.
DRAGOONS V. GLADSTONE
July 24th, 1894.
Scores.
Dragoons 102
Gladstone 35 and 60
For the winners, Spencer made 31, Pinfield 26, and Smith
10.
For the losers, Crowder made 18 and 34.
WINNIPEG V. DRAGOONS
July 25th, 1894.
SCORKS.
Winnipeg 190
1 )rago()ns 128
For the former, H. G. Wilson made 6g (not out), carrying
his bat through the innings, C. P. Wilson made ^^, ¥. W.
Sprado 26, and A. Harvey 20.
For the losers, Macro also carried his bat from start to
finish for 55, Bigg mnde 21, and Hobkirk 15.
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE v. MORDEN
July 25ih, 1894.
ScORKS.
Portage la Prairie 75 and 104 for 4 wickets
Morden 60 and 25 for 3 wickets
'■•/r
240 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
For Portage, J. B. Lloyd made 2 and 32, W. James ig
and 23, A. Jukes 15 and 6, E. C. B. Carr 11 and 16 (not out).
F^or Morden, A. Stewart made 7 and 15, A. G. Scott 20
(not out).
PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE v. GLADSTONE
July 26th, 1894. M
Scores.
Portage la Prairie 88 and 139 for 7 wickets
Gladstone 41 and 62
For Portage, W. R. Baker 31 (not out) and o, J. B. Lloyd
15 and 33, E. C. B. Carr i and 14, C. Heath 3 and 18,
A. Meggett i and 44.
For Gladstone, B. Stokes made 19 and 6, H. Pearson 12
and 2, H. S. Crowder 2 and 32.
WINNIPEG V. PROVINCE
July 27th and 28th, 1894.
Scores.
Winnipeg 98 and 1 16
Province 94 and 56
For the winners, C. E. White made 13 and 16, C. D. Mac-
donell 22 and 19, A. Alliston 14 and 2, J. Macdougall 5 (not
out) and 10, C. P. Wilson 2 and 14, W. M. Bannatyne 8 and
12, E. Elliott 2 and 19.
For the Province, C. Stewart made 12 and o, K. Price 13
and o, W. James 19 (not out) and 2, Stokes 16 and i (not out),
Meggett 5 and 33, Lloyd o and 12.
WINNIPEG V. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
July 28th, 1894.
This was the final match of the tournament, and there was
only time for one innings each, Winnipeg winning this event,
as well as every match they played during the tournament.
Scores.
Winnipeg 145 '
Portage la Prairie 81
Canadian Cricket i8go to 18^4,
241
For the winners, H. G. Wilson made 68, and \V. M.
Bannatyne 38.
For Portage, J. B. Lloyd made 26, Meggett 15, and
Heath 14.
The interest taken in the week's cricket was very great,
and the game showed no signs of diminished popularity. It
is a fact that the game in Winnipeg and the Northwest is
becoming more popular every season. A more enjoyable
week was never experienced by the cricketers who took part
in the tournament.
Parkdale defeated Toronto for the second time this season
on the 4th of August by 72 to 38. Leigh's bowling was the
principal factor towards winning the game, his eight wickets
for 20 runs being an excellent performance.
Playing for Parkdale against Rosedale on the 2gth July,
1894, A. G. Chambers took six wickets with nine balls, four
being consecutive.
HALIFAX v. LOWELL
July 30lh and 31st, 1894.
Scores.
1 lalifax 238
Lowell 1 50 and 54
W. A. Henry made 93 for Halifax.
PARKDALE v. TORONTO
July 31st, 1894.
Scores.
Parkdale 147
Toronto 86
For the winners, W. E. Dean made 40, A. G. Chambers 20,
J. Bottomley 21, E. J. Fawke 12, and C. M. Lyall 10.
For Toronto, Broughall made ^"j, Laing 15, and Hill 10.
16
242
I. I
> ■■• ■: 1,. '.
■;.¥
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
STRATFORD v. DETROIT
August 1st, 1894.
Scores.
Stratford 113 and 162
Detroit 65
For the winners, H. B, Morphy made 36 and 66, J. F.
Palmer 25 and 15, W. E. Buckingham 21 and 11, Roy Nichol
o (not out) and 20, W. A. Macfarlane i and 15.
For Detroit, Roberts made 25, Grills 12, and Dodds 11.
'\f>
STRATFORD v. CHATHAM
August 3rd, 1894.
Scores.
Stratford .
Chatham
175
301
For the winners, J. Horstead made 67, E, Bell 56, W.
O'Hara 38 (not out), C. R. Atkinson 36, W. G. Richards 32,
G. S. Kolfage 17, and W. B. Wells i6.
For Stratford, J. F. Palmer made 55, H. B. Morphy 18,
J. P. Maybee 16, W. S.Watson 11, Buckingham 10, and
McFadden 10.
CHATHAM V. DETROIT
August 4fh, 1894.
Scores.
Chatham j 5^0
Detroit ,08
For the winners, Robertson made 68, Wells 32, Richards
22, and Atkinson 15 (not out).
For Detroit, Grills made 39 (not out), Bamford 15, Stuart
18, and James 10.
HAMILTON V. TORONTO
August 6ih, 1S94.
Scores.
Hamilton
Toronto .
'83
1.30
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4.
243
I'^or the winners, Fleet (pro.) made 38, F. Martin 36, H. H.
McGiverin 22, D. Martin 21, White 13, and Gillespie 12
(retired hurt).
For the losers, A. Tewsmith made 34, P. C. Goldingham
22, E. G. Rykert 21, and W. R. Wadsworth 23.
London defeated Brantford by 146 to 113 on the 8th of
Aufjust.
For the winners, Terry made 30 and 15, Walker 21 and 8.
For Brantford, Muir made 15 and 2, Chamberlain 19.
ROSEDALE v. HAMILTON
August 1 2th, 1894.
Scores.
Rosedale 116 and 61
Hamilton 62 and 125 for 4 wickets
For the former, Masten made 24 and r, Clement 45 and 2,
Lyon o and 13, H. Martin, Jr., i and 19 (not out), J. E. Martin
12 and 6, Ferguson 10 and o.
For Hamilton, Fleet (pro.) made 6 and 12 (not out), J. L.
Counsell 12, R. S. Morris 11 and 52, D. Martin 2 and 10, H.
B. McGiverin i and 12, W. White 10 and 8, M. S. McCarthy
10 (not out) and 22 (not out).
TORONTO V. HAMILTON
August 13th, 1894.
SCORKS.
Toronto 215
Hamilton 1 24
For the winners, P. C. Goldingham was in grand form, and
made 109 by splendid cricket ; Rykert made 24, W. W. Jones
12, R. A. Tewsmith 11, and Kingsmill 10.
For Hamilton, J. L. Counsell made 30, Fleet (pro.) 27, and
M. S. McCarthy 11 (not out).
EAST TORONTO v. GALT
East Toronto defeated Gait on the 13th of August by 64
runs.
244 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
LeRoy made i and 30 for the winners, Larkin 19 a.id 2,
Attewell (pro.) 6 and 14, Berry 16 and i (not out), Assan 19
and 5, G. B. Smith 15 and 9.
For Gait, Trotter made 17 and 4, Woods 14 and 23 (not
out).
HALIFAX V/ANDERERS v. GARRISON
1 jgust isth and i6th, 1894.
Scores.
Wanderers 178 for 7 wickets
Garrison 69 and 53
For the winners, J. G. Mackintosh made 44, W. A. Henry
35, F. A. Kaiser 28, W. B. Ferrie 20, G. S. Worsley 20, and
Neal 10 (not out).
For the losers, Bandsman Bowler made 27 and 2, Major
Banning 11 and o, Lieut. Jones i and 25.
EAST TORONTO v. ROSEDALE
August i8th, 1894.
Scores.
East Toronto u,
Rosedale q6
For the winners, LeRoy made 29, E. Smith 23, Hopkins
13, and Berry 11.
For the losers, Hoskin made 25, Petman 20 (not out), and
Brewer 13.
WANDERERS OF CHICAGO IN CANADA
WANDERERS v. HAMILTON
I'layed at Hamilton, August 22n(i, 1894.
HAMILTON.
Fleet (pro. ), b Cummings -^
Counsel], J. L., c Bellew, b Cummings .5.
Marshall, W. R., b Henderson ,,
I ^
Martin, F. R., c Davis, b Henderson ,
Carried forward r , , ,
Canadian Cricket i8go to i8g4.
245
Brought forward 135
Dixon, C. J., c Cummings, b Henderson 19
Dean, C. VV., b Henderson 24
White, \V., b Davis 6
McCarthy, M. S. , run out 23
Kisebro, b I lenderson .... i
Martin, K. , Ibw, b Cummings 11
Findiay, V. , not out o
Ext ras 23
Total 242
WANDERERS.
Hellew, c Dean, b Fleet 10
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., c F. Martin, b Dean 56
Cummings, c F. Martin, b Fleet 74
Davis, J. G., h F. Martin 24
P'raser, not out 2
Fisher, did not bat
Henderson, did not bat
Jaflfray, did not bat •
Jackson, did not bat
(joode, did not bat
Extras 18
Total for 4 wickets 184
WANDERERS v. TORONTO
At Toronto, August 23rd, 1894.
WANDERERS.
Phillipps, Rev. T. D. , c Laing, b Wadsworth 6
Bellew, c Brough, b Laing 5
Cummings, c Martin, b Laing 28
Davis, J. (;., c Laing, b Goldingham 30
Fraier, b Laing 14
Davies, D. C, b Goldingham o
Jaffray, b Goldingham 4
Henderson, b Goldingham 14
Jackson, Ibw, b Rykert 5
Goode, b Goldingham i
Clark, not out o
Extras 6
Total.
"3
246 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TORONTO.
Goldingham, P. C , c and b Davis 21
Martin, A. F. K., b Davis 33
Rykert, E. G., c Fraser, b Davis 8
Wadsworth, W. R., b Cummings. o
Laing, J. M., b Davis 31
Jackson, b Davis 9
Cosby, L. , c Fraser, b Davis . 10
Strathy, J. , not out 6
McMurtry, b Davis o
Brough, did not bat
Hall, did not bat
Extras 26
Total for 8 wickets 144
Toronto winning by cwo wickets and 31 runs.
WANDERERS v. PARIS
Played at Paris, August 24th, 1894.
WANDERERS
Phillipps, Rev. T, D., run out 18
Bellew, S., c Burt, b Pagett 15
Cummings, J., b Walters 39
Davis, J. G. , c and b Stock 52
Fraser, R. W., c Gill, b Walters 8
I lenderson, A. , c Barrowclough, b Walters o
Davies, D. C, c Stock, b Gill 13
Clark, R. G., b Pagett 2
Fisher, S. J. , not out 20
Goode, R. A. , run out 4
Jaffray, J. P , c Barrowclough, b Stock 6
Extras 10
Total 187
PARIS
First Innings. Second Innings.
Ryall, b Cummings . , . . 9 c Davies, b Phillipps 4
Walters, c Jaffray, b Cummings o c Fraser, b Bellew 14
Gill, c Bellew, b Cummings i b Bellew , o
Pagett, c Cummings, b Henderson. . . 12 c Cummings, b Phillipps 15
Barrowclough, c Fraser, b Cummings o c Cummings, b Phillipps 10
Oliver, run out 2 b Phillipps o
Raynes, b Cummings 4 c Davies, b Bellew 2
Carried forward 28 45
i
MR. GEO. S. LYON
Rosetlale, Toronto
CiHUhiian Cricket iSi)0 to iSg4. 247
Broufjhl forward 28 45
O'Neil, b Cummings 0 st, 1) I'hillipps . • 8
liutt, Dr., not out ..... o run out o
Anderson, 1) I lenderson i not out 13
Slock, b rhillipps o o
Extr.ns 11 Extras 2
Total ^o Totnl 68
Wanderers winning by an innings and 79 runs.
A NEW BATTING RECORD— PETERBORO' v.
ROSEDALE
August 24th, 1894.
Scores.
Peterboro' 47
Rosedale 390 for 8 wickets
On this occasion Mr. George Seymour Lyon distinguished
himself by making a new Canadian record for highest score in
an innings. Mr. Lyon's score on this occasion, 238 (not out),
is the highest ever made in Canada. The previous record was
Mr. Browning's 204, for Montreal against Ottawa, July ist,
1880. Lyall played well for 71, Martin made 26, and For-
ester 16.
For Peterboro', Allison made 35 (not out).
ROSEDALE v. TORONTO
August 25th, 1894.
Scores.
Kosedale 173
Toronto 75 for i wicket
For Rosedale, Howard made 72 )t out), Petman 37,
Lyon 23, and Lyall 10.
For Toronto, Goldingham made 46 (not out), and A. F. R.
Martin 27. _
348
S:\\/j' ihirs of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTOiN V. PARKUALE
September 3rd, 1894.
Scores.
Hamilton 129 ami 239
Parkdnle 113
For the winners, H. B. McGiverin made 5 and 96, V. Mar-
tin 25 and 5, R. S. Morris 23 and 19, 1). Martin 10 and 60 (not
out), C. W. Dean 30 (not out) and 26, Findlay 17 and 0.
For the losers, E. J. Fawke made 23, A. G. Chambers 24,
S. W. Black 15, H. J. Webster lo, and F. W. Monteith 10.
GUELPH V. BERLIN
September 4th, 1894.
S( ORKS.
Ciuelph 160
Berlin 177
For the winners, Dr. Bowlby made 60, Cook 34, Boultbee
28 (not out), and Colson 20.
For Guelph, Saunders made 54, Dr. Lett 32, Wilmot 29
(not out). Carter 10, and Van Affland 11.
TOUR OF MARITIME PROVINCES IN ONTARIO, 1894
TORONTO V. MARITIME PROVINCES
At Toronto, September I2th, 1894.
TORONTO C. C.
First Innings.
Tewsmith, Ibw, b Cahaiane o
Jones,W.V\^(Capt.), c I lenry.b Cahaiane. 44
Goldingham, b Cahaiane 2
Laing, c Mackintosh, b Hughes 45
Kykert, b Cahaiane 2
Wadsworth, b Cahaiane 10
Bethune, not out 24
Johnston, b Hughes i
Cameron, c Hughes, b Cahaiane 27
Wood, St Mackintosh, b Cahaiane o
Little, c and b I lughes o
Extras 5
Second Innings.
did not bat
Ibw, Cahaiane o
b Hughes 13
c Clark, b Cahaiane 3
b Hughes i
did not bat
not out o
did not bat
not out 5
did not bat
did not bat
Extras 2
Total , 160
Total for 4 wickets. ... 24
Canadian Cricket iSgo to iSg^,
249
MAklTIME I'KOVINCES
First Inning*.
Kaiser, I) VVadsworth i
Huj^hes, c Cameron, 1) Laing 9
Mackintosh, I) Wadsworth , . . i
I lenry, run out a
Jones, Geo., 1) W'adsworih 10
Hans.ird, st Little, 1) VVadsworlh 16
Clari<, 1) Laing -.
Stewart, st Little, I. Laing ,8
Jones, \V., c VVadsworth, b Jones 2
Second InninK!).
c VVadsworth, I) Laing o
c Johnston, b Wadsworth 14
b Goldingham 2^
b VVadsworth ... 12
1) I^aing r
I) Laing 22
8
Cahaiane, b VVadsworth .
Smith, not out
Extras
TotaL
o
o
13
77
I) Laing
c Cameron, b Laing ij
•' I^aing 0
c Cameron, b Laing. . o
not out 5
Extras a
• • 109
HOWLING ANALVSLS
TORON'IO
Cahaiane.
.Stewart. .
Hughes.
First Innings.
Overs.
IS
22
Laing ....
Wadsworth.
Wood
Tones
Laing
Wadsworth
Wood
Jones . . .
M.tidens
6
4
4
Mariti.me Provinces
First Innings
Overs. Maidens.
18 6
13 5
9 5
...4 J
Second Innings.
21
13
5
12
5
o
0
3
Total .
Runs
70
30
41
Runs.
26
19
8
II
38
43
10
'4
Wickets.
7
o
3
Wickets.
3
4
I
I
7
2
o
I
ROSEDALE v. MARITIME PROVINCES
At Rosedale, September 13th, 1894.
ROSEDALE
Forester, b Stewart .'
Lyall, c Kaiser, b Hughes ! ^ ! ! ^ ^^
Bowbanks, c Kaiser, b Stewart ^
10
Carried forward ~
35
^5° S/xfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward
Howard, b Smith ■ ^5
Ledger, c Kaiser, b Hughes '.!!!...!! ^^
Cooper, b Stewart ^
Petman, b Stewart ^
Webster, c Henry, b Stewart .... °
Garrett, c Stewart, b Smith ^
Attewell, c Mackintosh, b Hughes ! . . ! . ^ °
Maddocks, not out ^
Extras ^
8
Total ~
-8
MARITIME PROVINCES
Henry, b Attewell
Hughes, b Attewell ' °
Mackintosh, Ibw, Attewell ^^
Kaiser, b Attewell ^
Jones, G. W., c Garrett, b Cooper .......". ^
Hansard, st Lyall, b Ledger "^
Clark, b Attewell "^
Stewart, not out ' ' '^
Smith, Howard, b Attewell ^^
Jones, S.,c Attewell, b Howard ..".*....".... \
Cahalane, c Lyall, b Howard
Extras ^
9
Total
'38
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Cahalane .
Hughes. .
Stewart. . ,
Smith, H.
Attewdl.
Cooper. .
Howard .
Forester
Ledger, .
ROSEDAT.K
Overs.
M.iidens.
Runs.
Wicket-s
9
2
i6
o
i8
5
2,1
->
J
13
6
n
5
7
3
8
2
iME Pro VI
NCE.S
Overs.
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets.
35
20
45
6
20
3
42
I
10
4
20
2
4
0
H
0
3
0
8
I
aa
Canadian Crickd i8go to i8g4.
251
CANADIAN ELEVEN (1894) v. MARITIME PROVINCES
Played at Toronto, September 13th and 14th, and won by
the Canadian eleven by six wickets.
MARITIME
First Innings.
Hughes, c A. Martin, b Mcdiverin.. 6
Kaiser, c McGiverin, b Laing 3
Mackintosh, c Chambers, b Laing.. . 14
Henry, c Little, b Wadsworth 24
Jones, Geo. W, , b McGiverin 4
Hansard, c Chambers, b Wadsworth
Clarke, c and b McGiverin . . . .
Stewart, Ibw, b McGiverin
Cahalane, b McGiverin
Smith, b McGiverin
Jones, S. , not out
Extras ^
Total 58
PROVINCES
Second Innings.
'' Laing q
''Laing ,4
''Laing g
c Little, b Wadswoith 17
'' Laing ^
c McGiverin, b Wadsworth 21
b Wadsworth
b Laing .
not out
b Wadsworth
b Wadsworth
Extras
Total .
I
o
o
o
2
7
70
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Laing took seven wickets for 45 runs, McGiverin six for 64,
and Wadsworth seven for 26.
First Innings,
Goldingham, b Hughes 4
Martin, A. F. R., b Cahalane 16
Terry, run out
Laing, Ibw, b Stewart
Martin, F., c Mackintosh, b Cahalane
Wadsworth, b Hughes
McGiverin, c and b Cahalane
Lyon, b Cahalane
*Rykert, Ibw, b Cahalane
*Chambers, not out
*Little, c and b Cahalane
*Extras
CANADIAN ELEVEN
Second Innings.
run out , -,
• J
c and b Hughes ... 7
not out
not out
b Hughes
20
2
4
II
4
o
0
o
2
7
31
iS
b Hughes
Total
70
Total for 4 wickets 70
Cahalane, in the first innings, took six wickets for 13 runs.
1 he match, after being won, was played on for the benefit of
the spectators, the remaining wickets falling for 28 more runs.
'Substitutes.
it
2^2 Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
LORD HAWKE'S VISIT TO CANADA
After playing a draw with New York, and defeating
Philadelphia twice, the first time by 131 runs, September 22nd,
23rd, and 24th, and the second by an innings and 40 runs at
Manheim, on September 28th and 29th, the eleven playing
with Lord Hawke arrived in Toronto '^n the 2nd of October,
after spending the day at Niagara Falls. Play com-
menced on the 3rd, the Englishmen making the comparatively
small score of 147, Hill and Bathurst being the principal
contributors to the total. Both men played excellently for
their runs. Next day, as soon as the clouds had cleared
away, Canada's representatives commenced their first innings.
A surprise awaited them, the field was placed as they had
never seen it before, viz., only one man on the off side.
Hill bowled slow underhand, and, the bowling being easy,
tempted our men to hit. Almost every time a ball went up in
the air, it as surely dropped into some fielder's willing hands.
All were out for 55.
Following on, Canada did much better, as the total of 125
runs for five wickets will readily illustrate. Horstead, of
Chatham, aroused much enthusiasm by his timely hitting.
Laing, by his careful yet strong play, accumulated 31 (not out).
Boyd played pretty cricket for his 23. The Canadian bowling
in this match was worthy of much praise, each man doing
splendidly, McGiverin having, as usual, much hard luck to
contend with.
The following are the scores of the match :
(iENTLEMKN OF CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Goldingham, c VVhitwell, b Hill o c De Trafford, b Hill 7
Jones, W. W., c Robinson, b Bathurst . . 7 did not bat
F. W. Terry, c Lucas, b Hill i c Hill, b Bathurst 7
Laing, b Bathurst 13 not out . . . 31
Lyon (Capt.), c Hill, b Bathurst 2 c Whitwell, b Hillyard 5
Wadsworth, c I Liwke, b Hill o did not bat . .
Boyd, c De Trafford, b Bathurst 8 c Hillyard, b Bardswcll 23
Cameron, b Bathurst . 7 did not bat
Carried forward 38 73
7
5
23
73
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Canadian Cricket i8go to 18^4.
Brought forward t<^
Clement, c Bathurst, b Hill
Morstead, not out
McGiverin, c and b Hill
Extras
2
2
o
did not b.at
b Hiliyard >(j
did not bat
Extras (^
'I'otal .
55
Total for 5 wickets. . 125
LORD HAWKE'S ELEVEN
Hill, c Cameron, b Wadsworth
De Trafford, c and b Laing , '. . ' '^^
Lucas, c McGiverin, b Laing °
Mordaunt, b Laing ^
Wright, b McGiverin '
Lord Hawke, Ibw, b McGiverin ..'".,. '
Bathurst, not out ^
I lillyard, b McGiverin ^^
Robinson, b Wadsworth '°
Bardswell, b Wadsworth '^
Whitwell, b Laing ^
Extras '°
12
lolal .
147
BOWLING ANALYSLS
Lord Hawke's Eleven
Laing
McGiverin .
Wadsworth ,
Hill....
Bathurst.
Hill ....
Bathurst. .
Bardswell
Whitwell.
Hiliyard..
Overs.
iMaidens.
Runs.
NS'itkeis
28.4
9
47
4
11
II
50
3
20
6
38
3
-E.MEN OK
Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Maidens.
Run.s.
Wickets.
14.3
I
33
5
14
6
22
5
Second Innings
,
12
0
47
I
II
8
5
IS
I
2
23
I
4
0
19
-0
12-3
4
15
2
On October 6th and 8th Lord Hawke played at Boston and
won by an innings.
The Canadian eleven had the good fortune to give the
Knghshmen the best game of the tour.
254
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER IX.
Reminiscences.
Ky T. C. Patteson.
The request that I should contribute a chance chapter to
those complete Canadian meniorahilia of the noble game,
which another is to collate with patient industry, can only
be regarded as misplaced flattery, and a pleasant compliment to
an old stager. It is doubtful if I can add anything of interest
to the figures and facts which will speak for themselves ; but,
if I am expected to be a laudator tcmporis acti, perhaps a wrong
selection has been made, for I shall certainly go back on my
contemporaries, and at once say that in every department of
the game the progress made is enormous, and if not as great
here, by comparison with the strides made in the old country,
or in Australia and Philadelphia, as it might be, perhaps we
can reasonably account for that without admitting any cause
for despondency as to the final outcome. Cricket is here to
stay. British sports will ever be the recreation of the youth
on the northern half of this continent, and the day will never
dawn when the descendants of British ancestors will deny
their allegiance to Britain's foremost outdoor game.
A man isn't a horse because he is born in a stable, but,
perhaps the fact that I was brought up at Hambledon, the
birthplace of cricket, may have led Mr. Hall to think that I
was born a cricketer. A century ago the Hambledon eleven
could have beaten any twenty-two in England. In that
Hampshire village, full of sportsmen who ranked with the
best in Britain, I played many a match, but long years after
it had lost its proud pre-eminence. Has not "the old buffer"
been down there and seen Col. Butler's famous cricket screen,
gone over the classic ground, and raked it all over for Baily,
and is it not all recorded in the chronicles of that welcome
Reminiscences.
255
and "evergreen" publication? I took a lad's delight in
swiping the half-volleys of opposing rustics from the neigh-
boring villages, and when that was over I diddled them out
behind the stumps. It was quite impossible to make them
believe that they were not cheated out, when they withdrew
to their tents invisible ill-humor. In fact, I should say there
is no greater marplot at a country cricket match than a lad
fresh from the Eton playing fields or the bumptious under-
graduate from Cowley Marsh, who shows off his dexterity at
the expense of the yokels. Slow and awkward, and not up to
the subtleties of the game, they fall a ready prey to his
prowess, and the game is spoiled. At Eton and Oxford I
was a tolerabl}' industrious dry-bob, and have a very vivid
recollection of the giants of those days. Of Thackeray, the
demigod of the light blues, who went up to Lord's, and
was no-balled by the M.C.C. umpire the first and second balls
of the opening over of the Harrow match, and finished under-
hand, I often find myself recalling the picture.
In those days Law XL (was it?) prevented the arm being
at any time raised over the shoulder ; but Thackeray — (gay,
cheery, brilliant cricketer that you were !) — had learned to shy
under his shoulder by some deft turn of the wrist, and one of
the old Harrovians had been down to Eton and taken stock of
him, with the terrible result aforesaid. The umpire had been
told to watch his wrist — that wrist that never stopped a ball
tamely, but placed nearly everything for a run — and his ver-
dict was against us. At Merton — for I was a postmaster of
Merton before I was the postmaster of Toronto — I played at
the same time as the Warden's sons, the invincible trio of
Marshams — " C. D." perhaps the prettiest bowler ever seen
on a crease, and deadly as he was pretty. He won a lot of
matches for his university, and, later, for the Gentlemen.
But to come to my colonial experience. It was in 1858
that I first played on the Toronto ground, and of those who
were then playing very few remain. On the occasion of my
first visit, George Yonge, the famous Gentleman bowler,
was in my company, and we were en route for Chicago
and prairie shooting. I don't think any of us colonists of
256
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
that day were very good. I was told Bradbury had been
an excellent bowler ; but ill-health assailed him about this
time, and he never played in a match in my day. For
an all-day, straight bowler who now and then delivered a
trimmer, I give the palm to R. B. Blake, who came on a year
or two after this. My own place was behind the wickets, and I
had a good chance to know. There was more devil in Frank
Draper's bowling ; in fact, he sent up a perfectly unplayable
ball occasionally, but he was not straight enough. " John "
Wright was inclined to be underpitched, but was often effect-
ive. Down east Sam Harding and McLean were fast and on the
spot. " Ben " Parsons had medium pace and some spin, but
was too plain ; though, if all the fielders had been as good as
"Eddy" Spragge, his bowling would have told better. I
never kept to a man who more surely tempted batters out of
their ground, and to this day I dream of the rapture with
which one could sweep down a wicket to his bowling. It was
a pleasing relief to Blake's perpetual cannonade, though my
own preference as a wicket-keeper was always for fast bowling.
No time to blunder; and if a man minds a fast one, he has no
business behind the sticks. I was always nervous at slows ;
but after I had found out the right way to take my stand fast
bowling didn't frighten me, and perhaps I may here venture
to say what that way was.
As regards off balls, but for the chance of a snick into your
hands there is not much to be done in the way of keeping. A
man deserves little or no credit for taking long hops and other
off balls, which his right hand easily covers. The gallery cannot
always see the difference, and credit is very often unworthily
bestowed where really nothing is being done. The ball to stop
is that which beats the bat between the batsman's right leg
and the leg stump. No other ball so often drags a man over
the crea'se, and, if the wicket-keeper can secure one of these
without being unsighted, he is always perfectly justified in
bringing it forward to move a bail. He often gets a verdict,
though it is a very close fit. To master this ball, you should
centre your body to that spot ; you can still handle all the off
balls, and you are right enough for straight and leg balls. The
Reminiscences.
'57
temptation is to face the off, but I am satisfied that this, which
was the old way, is wronj^. You should never trail your right
leg back, but stand on both legs, and face the music, with your
head right at the bails. I did so for many years, and was never
hurt by a ball bowled. The fielders are far more apt to injure
the wicket-keeper by wild throwing, and especially by throwing
on the ground what they mean for a long hop to the top of the
bails, when they should have shied at the wicket-keeper's chest,
considering the distance they were at. There is still surviving
an amiable fat man in this city who broke my nose in two
places by this sort of error, and this statement is the only
revenge I have ever had on him. Another cricket accident I
had was so long ago as 1848, when B. W. Waud and I both
ran to a skied ball in Eton sixpenny, and in the melee I went
to ground, the ball dropping into my mouth, and making a gap in
my front teeth that neither time nor the dentist has filled.
Poor Waud ! little thought we then that a quarter of a century
later I should be writing to him to come out to Canada.
Those who remember him here never saw him at himself.
Looking back, I feel sure that the dread disease of the brain
that was soon to lay him in St. James' Cemetery had been
coming on for years, an insidious enemy, sapping his mental
power so gradually that we blamed him for falling into a listless
inactivity when he had long ceased to be his own master. At
Eton and Oxford, at Lord's and in Yorkshire, B. W. Waud,
in the ante-Grace days, was a champion player, and, let me say,
as high-principled, straightforward, and manly a man as ever
buckled on a pad.
But hark back ! I have promised my humble opinion on
the difficulties that beset the progress of cricket in Canada.
A match means two whole days or more away from business,
and it is business of some sort that most of us here are at.
Town life is the fate of all that do not plow, and no leisure
class exists in our villages. Only two or three comparatively
small schools act as feeders to the ranks, always too rapidly
depleted by the cares of life, by anno doinini, and, perchance,
obesity. But, more than all this, the game suffers from lack of
patronage. It has not been the luck of this game here to have
25S
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
two or three zealous adherents ready at all times to come for-
ward with money and help. In Australia the rich men took
hold of cricket. Look at the result. In Philadelphia any
amount of money is provided by the patrons of the {,'ame.
Here it is starved. Whence shall come the cricket Crcesus
who will have the pluck and the go and the ability to fan
the flickering flame ? Pecuniary inanition. That's the disease.
That's the luck. But it is not going to last forever. To tell
the truth, cricket in Canada is seldom good enough to attract
a paying gate ; and herein lies the need awhile for extraneous
assistance. Funds must be got, or the game is bound to
languish. Few native players have yet arisen who can charm
a ring of delighted spectators; and the imported talent is, with
a few marked exceptions, mediocre. Again, cricket suffers by
comparison with other games played here, which are more
readily disposed of, and are better understood than cricket, of
which the fine points would as yet be lost upon the majority
of any very large attendance that could be brought together to
witness a match. Were a dry-bob Hanlan to arise — and why
shouldn't he? — all this would be changed, and the crowd would
soon be adepts in criticizing the intricacies of the game. The
most needed reform is the engagement of an English profes-
sional, at once useful and instructive. The bowling of to-day
is, of course, straighter than it was in my time. The arm
swung at full length can and does bowl a wider ball than the
arm describing only half such a circle, and it was a conces-
sion that the gn .ing strength of the bat made imperatively
necessary.
I was captain of the Canadian elevens which played the
Americans in 1859 ^"^ i860, the first match being at the
McCaul street grounds, Toronto, the second at Hoboken,
N.J. The so-called American eleven in 1859 contained one
native-born American, the eldest of the afterwards illustrious
Newhall family. He lost his life in the war. Of the ten
Englishmen, allowing for one or two exceptions, the less said
the better. In i860 the number of Americans had slightly
increased. And now, in 1894, all are native Americans, " bar
one " ; exactly the opposite of what was the case in 1859.
Reminiscences.
259
Canada would ^'ain nothing yet awhile by proposing to play
only natives, though she may be gradually voting herself
" independent " in this non-political field. Laing is a cricketer
of higher calibre than any native of my time, though — perhaps
it was fancy — his bowling this last season once or twice
reminded me of the Thackeray episode above mentioned.
There are others, too, who promise well in the various depart-
ments of the game ; and where such wonderful improvement
has taken place, more may be reasonably looked for. As for
batting in the sixties and early seventies, the long scores were
almost always made by old country players, of whom Whelan
was the hardest hitter. He made more runs, I think, than
any other player against Fitzg "aid's eleven in 1872. Brilliant
meteors from the east flashed across the colonial horizon
from time to time, to disappear in collision with some of the
snags that beset the immigrant's path. Among these cheap
whiskey is entitled to a prominent place. The soldiers arrived
in this country in time for the '62 season, but the season of
'72 found them all gone. During that decade an immense
impetus was given to cricket, as well as to every other British
sport that could be followed in this country. The climate of
Canada was healthful, the commissariat could be run very
cheaply, and, to a man, the officers preferred it to any other
quarter ; but Mr. Gladstone — though not then in his dotage —
must have been told of the numerous marriages made by them
in Canada, and, no doubt considering that every Canadian
bride made an English old maid, he patriotically recalled the
troops, earning the ill-will of all parties excepting some few
young native aspirants to the leadership of frivolities and the
favors of the young ladies ; for, of course, the redcoats put
the noses of the local Tom Noddies very much out of joint
indeed. It was a soldier whom I saw do one of the quickest
and cleverest pieces of fielding ever seen on a cricket field.
Mr. Hornby, of the Canadian Rifles, was bowling in a match
on the Toronto ground. He was very fast, and followed his
ball — half way up, generally. The batsman returned him a
real hot 'un, which he fielded clean, and, turning as if on a
pivot, threw at the wicket he had bowled from. He hit the:
26o
Si\\/}' years of Canadian Cricket.
centre stump, and the man backing' up was out. For chain
li;:,'htning it beat anything I ever saw. He was a brother of
" Monkey," the famous A. N. H. of Lancashire ; and the next
time I saw him was ridinp; a steeplechase at Tarporley, near
Liverpool, his illustrious brother roaring instructions to him,
as he passed, in that sweet vernacular of which he is a past
master.
By the by, though Mr. Fitzgerald told many good stories of
his team in the book that he wrote descriptive of his Canadian
tour, "Wickets in the We3t," he missed a good one of Hornby.
We were all at the Union Station checking baggage for the
departure of Grace and Co., to London, I think. Hornby took
his seat on the edge of a wicker truck, with a few pieces of
baggage in it. Along came a truculent porter and told the
little man rather roughly to get out of that, whereupon the
champion of the light-weights quietly walked behind him, took
him by the seat of his trousers and the neck of his garments
and hurled him into the basket, took up the shafts, and
wheeled the lot to the baggage car. The crestfallen porter
took it good-naturedly, but I think scarcely dared do otherwise,
with all the eleven capering round the truck. It was a cheap
lesson in manners. But here I am all astray again, I began
to speak of the fielding. In that department of the game I see
no improvement. Spraggeat long leg— and in the daysof under-
the-shoulder bowling that was a very busy part of the field —
covered an acre " more or less," making his " place of begin-
ning" anywhere, and, if he got to it, he held it. He tried to get
underanything, and make no halting, half-hearted compromises
His catch of Appleby with one hand in' 72 was far away the best
made in that campaign, and Lord Harris, on the other side,
was every bit his equal. C. J. Rykert, of St. Catharines, was an
active fielder, and a zealous upholder of the game. Judge
Street was as an enthusiast and an excellent long-stop, and C.
K. Hope, of Hamilton, ran Spragge pretty close for honors in
the outfield. There was, however, besides batting, bowling, and
fielding, another department of the game most effectively filled
in those days ; we had our own speechmaker, and he is still
alive in the person of Mr. Alfred Boultbee. His speech at
I.
Reminiscences.
a6i
New York in i860 was one of the best I ever heard anywhere
in my life, and Arteinus Ward, Mark Twain, or Hret Harte
could have found points in it to set beside the best chapters '^^^
their books. His speech at Allandale in '72 was also a brillant
contribution to the enjoyment of Colonel Cumberland's picnic
to the Eniijlish twelve. Colonel Cumberland was a ma^niticent
patron of the },'ame. The last match I played in was at the
Couchichinf:^ j^'round, and it was at his earnest request. He had
a biw wager on Toronto a;jfainst Port Hope with his friend Ikiron
Von Huf,'el, and I was resuscitated for the occasion. " I am
told," sai(.l the Colonel, "that if Kirchoffer knows you are behind
him he won't {;et a run." I forj^et how that was, but I remember
takinf( the hint, and beinj^ a little free with the wickets when
the Port Hope captain came in. We won the Colonel's bet
for him, and he was good enough to say I had contributed to
the victory, but " solve senescentem mature sanus equum ne
peccet ad extremum ridendus " is a maxim very peculiarly
appropriate to wicket-keepers. Talking of that, I saw Box
keep wicket when I was a boy for both fast and slow bowl-
ing ; he did not take one ball in six that passed the batsman.
Wenman I did not see, but I believe he was better than
Box. Riddell and Nicholson were the best I remember
among the Gentlemen, and Mr. Justice Chitty, the hairless
champion of both the playing field and the river, was very
smart behind the stumps. Tom Lockyer, who came to
the front when " The United " broke off from the " All Eng-
land," was the first really active man behind the stumps. He
learned the art of catching from loading brick wagons at the
kiln. Pooley was the next. Martingell was the first coach
we ever had at Eton, and he was a beautiful bowler.
The first upper club match' I remember at Eton was in
'47, and it was M.C.C. v. Eton College. Lillywhite and
Hillyer bowled in high black hats and braces, but Sir
Frederick Bathurst wore a cap, then regarded by men like
Rogers, Kynaston, and Herbert Jenner as a very "fast"
article of attire. My eye, what a pace Sir Frederick used to
put on ! but I remember his being pretty well stuck up by
Norman, then a lad of eighteen, and a brother of the clergyman
262
S/.\/j i'l'trrs oj Canadian Cricket.
H;
of that name now at Montreal. I have seen Alfred Mynn, a
Triton among the minnows, and he bowled fast, but Fellowes
was the fastest I remember, and yet I once saw him hit over
his own head for six by one of the Marshams. Tarrant, Jackson,
and Willsher, none of them bowled as fast as Fellowes, and
pads were the exception, not the rule, mind, in those days.
There were lots of slow bowlers, too, Rev. E. T. Drake being
among the best of them. And, of course, among the profes-
sionals, old Clarke was facile princcps with his "tices" and
a good twist from the: leg. But the most marvellous exhibition
of plain lobs ever s^^.. in the world was Rose's triumphant
destruction of Canadian wickets in '72. Of twist or break he
was entirely destitute. He was simply an old-fashioned slow
underhand bowler, and see what he did ! I think he got more
wickets than Appleby, who was among the best gentlemen
bowlers of his day. One reason for freer run-getting these
days is the saving of labor effected by boundary hits. As a
rule, I think the allowance far too liberal, while I admit having
often seen good men run out very unfairly in old days, when
the ball was lost sight of among the crowd, or under the seats.
Bad cricket is an awfully slow game to look at ; but I have
seen it many a time redeemed by the joviality of the players,
and by their physical unfitness for the game. I was thinking
of country cricket in England, in which pipes and ale and men
of fifteen stone played a principal part ; but here, too, I
recollect a match at Oakville which boasted of all the rollicking
features of one on the old village green. The ground was
execrable, the hospitality unstinted, and when the ball did come
within reach how we did smite it! A well-known humorist
of the cricket field in those days was Wooten, the brawny host
of Caer-Howell, and the interchange of chaff between him and
J. O. Heward was often of the raciest. G. A. Barber, too,
brought a cheery laugh into the game, as well as a highly
trained and very sensitive knowledge of it, and he more than
anybody taught the young idea how to shoot. Mr. Ogden's
recent match between the Hivites and Hi'itites was but a
travesty of the old Chelsea pensioners' one thousand guineas
game between the one-legged and the one-armed, in which the
i
Hemittiscences.
'■H
one-legKcd lot had it all their own way. Amon.^ the funnv
>nc,de„ts of cricket should he remen.b'ered the dose o the
Z^ 1 T"fT- '" '''• "'"'"'' Fit^fferalcrs team. It was
rrh::/or"rf^' '" ''"''""^"' ^'^ ^^ -" ^-'^^^^^^^^^
in th^l """/' °Ir"^ " *^°°'' '"""' '"'• '■•"'^ i^ "°' '° t-e found
.n th bncf and hasty retrospect, for space forbids. It is no
even . a peerage •' to Wm. Hall's "Post Office Directory "fo
wenty names of the best now occur to me, only conspicuo s by
padonforT'- "'r- "^ '^ ""'"'" -d, only bespeaking
pardon for ,ts imperfections, I make way for my successor
•'>■ - vr ■ '' • ''
264
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER X.
International Matches from 1844 to 1894: United
States v. Canada.
ii
III
THIS great annual match was played for the first time in
1844. The elevens taking part were selected from the
St. George's Club, of New York, and the Toronto Club,
of Canada. The match was played at New York, for a stake of
$1,000, and was won by the visitors.
The match had its real origin in a visit of the St, George's
Club to Toronto in 1840, when the Canadians were surprised,
while practising one day, at the information that the New
York eleven had landed in Toronto, expecting to play a match
which had been arranged some time before by an individual
representing himself as a prominent member of the Toronto
Cricket Club. As the account of the game arranged after
the arrival of the visitors goes fully into the particulars of this
peculiar event, it will not be necessary to further enlarge on
the affair here, other than to say that the first match between
these two strong clubs was won by the St. George eleven.'
The invaders were principally Englishmen, as were most of
the cricketers playing at that time in the United States.
Not until some years later did native Americans take hold
of the game, but when the time arrived for them to do so it
was done in no half-hearted manner. The cricketing career
of the Newhalls and a host of others, whose names a/e known
to almost every cricketer on the continent, proves beyond a
doubt the determination with which American cricketers con-
quered the difficulties of the new game (to them).
At the present time Mr. Geo. S. Patterson, the best all-
round player in America, is helping cricket in Philadelphia by
an example worthy the emulation of any cricketer. He is
patient and respectful to his opponents when necessary, but
I-
I
DR. E. RUSSELL OGDEN
(Now of) Chicago
li'l
li!
v,
International Matches : Canada v. United States.
265
punishes everything that is not up to the mark with a severity
fully deserved. His style is worth studying by all who are
anxious to play effectively, and his form, taken altogether, is as
good as can be seen on this continent.
Canada has had many good men, probably the foremost
native-born player being Dr. E. R. Ogden, though others have
closely rivalled him for the premier position. The Rev. T. D.
Phillipps, as an all-round player, has done great work for
Canadian cricket, and his name will always be one of the
foremost in Canadian cricket history. It would, however, be
most unfair to make comparisons here, as any analysis of the
abilities of players would occupy too much space.
The matches played between the two countries now num-
ber 26, of which the United States have won 16, Canada 8,
and two were drawn. The 1846 match is called a draw in the
United States record, but it was really lost to Canada, as our
eleven refused to play, after a dispute in which they were
entirely in the wrong, tLe umpires rightly awarding the match
to the United States team.' After this dispute no matches
were played until 1853, from which date another long interval
occurred, i860 being the next year to see the great match.
Between i860 and 1879 only one match was played, viz., 1865.
From 1879 to the present time, with one or two exceptions,
the match has been played annually.
The following are the scores and accounts of the inter-
national series :
Rksui,t ok Matches bktween Uniied States and Canada kko.m
1S44 TO 1894.
Year.
1844
1845
1845
1846
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
Where Played. Winners. Won by.
New York Canada 23 runs
Montreal Canada 6i runs
New York Canada ........ .2 wickets
New York United States. . . .Canadians left the field owing
to a dispute.
(Between 1846 and 1853 these matches were discontinued.)
New York United States 34 runs
Toronto Canada 10 runs
No match.
Hohoken, N.J United States 9 wickets
Toronto Canada . . 4 wickets
266
Sixiy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Year. Where Played. Winners. Won by.
1858 Iloboken, N.J United States 4 wickets
1859 Toronto United States 4 wickets
J 860 I loboken, N.J United States 5 wickets
(No match until 1865.)
1865 Toronto United States i wicket
(No match until 1879.)
1879 Ottawa United States 5 wickets
1880 Philadelphia drawn
1881 Hamilton United States 10 wickets
1882 Philadelphia United Stales 8 wickets
1883 Toronto United States an innings and 46 runs
1884 Philadelphia Canada 100 runs
1885 Toronto Canada 39 runs
1886 Seabright, N.J Canada 97 runs
1887 No match.
1 888 Toronto United States an innings and 87 runs
1889 No match.
1890 Philadelphia United States an innings and 31 runs
1891 Toronto United States 36 runs
1892 Philadelphia United .States an innings and 222 runs
1893 Toronto United States 4 wickets
1894 Philadelphia drawn
Won by United States 16, by Canada 8, drawn 2.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
New York, September 24lh and 25th, 1844.
The first match of the international series between the above
countries took place at New York, on the grounds of the St.
George's Club, near Bloomingdale Road, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 24th and 25th, 1844, and a remark-
able feature of the game was that it was played for $1,000 a
side. Great interest was taken in the game both in Canada
and the United States. The Toronto Patriot of September
24th, 1844, has a paragraph intended as a send-off to the
Canadian team, which reads as follows :
"A spirited eleven of the Toron|:o club started on Saturday
night for New York to accept the challenge of the club of that
city for one thousand dollars. The match was to come off
to-day. We wish the Torontowegians every success." The
same paper on October ist, 1844, has a paragraph : " Cricket
International Matches: Canada v. United States
267
— Well done, the spirited eleven of Toronto cricketers ! They
have defeated the St, George's Club of New York."
The following description of the match is from the New
York Herald :
• *' Grand cricket match for one thousand dollars between the
players of Canada and the St. George's Club, of this city.
"FIRST DAY— TUIiSDAV.
" This grand match, which has excited for some time past
considerable notice of the residents of both sides of the St.
Lawrence, particularly the natives of the old country, was
announced to commence yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
About the hour mentioned considerable numbers were assem-
bled, and the preliminaries were entered into between the con-
tending parties most satisfactorily. It vvas agreed upon that
the running should continue, no matter where the ball was
driven, until the judges were satisfied it was a lost ball. Mr. H.
Russell, of Brooklyn, was elected umpire or judge on behalf of
the St. George'sClub, and Mr. Waller on behalf of the Canadians.
They then proceeded to toss for the innings, which was won
by the St. George's Club, who called upon the Canadians to
go in. This they did in evident good spirits, and with every
confidence. The betting at the commencement was even, the
Canadians, if anything, having the call, and some heavy bets
were made. It was said that not less than one hundred thousand
dollars were depending on the result. About twenty minutes
before 12 o'clock play commenced, Mr. Groom starting the bowl-
ing, and at firsthis excellent left-handed deliveries appeared some-
what to nonplus Messrs. Winckworth and Wilson, the latter
only living a short time under it. The fielding at first was
rather indifferent, but improved. Mr. Birch's batting was
much admired, although his stay was brief. He was capitally
caught by Mr. Bage. Mr. Symes' fielding was as good as ever,
and elicited considerable approbation. Mr. Winckworth's play
was very cautious and steady ; he appeared determined not to
give a chance away.
" Mr. Tinson as wicket-keeper was most excellent. Mr.
French made the first four-hit of the day amid much applause.
if I
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268
SLx/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Mr. Maddock's play was cool, cautious, and steariy, and he
bore his bat in triumph off the field. Mr. Dudson proved him-
self an excellent long-stop throughout the innings, which ter-
minated about 2 o'clock.
" About 3 9'clock the St. George's Club went in, in as good
spirits as their opponents, many of their admirers backing them
at even, notwithstanding the array of figures against them.
Mr. Winckworth bowled the first ball to Mr. Turner, being
supported at the other wicket by Mr. Ticknor. Out of the first
twelve balls received they made 8 runs. Mr. Turner's play
was beautiful and steady. Mr. Winckworth's bowling was
grand, he played dead at the wicket with great force. The
play so far was much admired by all. Mr. Ticknor's play was
much admired, though he was not very successful in scoring.
Mr. Wright was declared out by one of the judges, the ball
striking his knee, from which it bounded and was caught.
Mr. J. Ticknor was declared out, his leg before wicket. Mr.
Winckworth was struck in the face severely, but, true cricketer-
like, did not give up his bowling. Mr. Tinson remained about
an hour and a quarter and was very cautious, making the
greatest number of runs on his side. When Mr. Groom went
in, expectation was great that he would in some degree retrieve
the leeway of his party ; but, alas ! it was only expectation, as
he was caught without making a single run. At the hour for
the termination of the day's proceedings Messrs. Wild and
Bage were in, the former having made eight runs and the
latter none, with one wicket to go down. Never was such
bowling and fielding displayed as in this innings. It was truly
admirable, almost indescribable, for excellence. Mr. Freeling,
in particular, distinguished himself; we never saw a man dis-
play so much agility ; he was like a harlequin, here, there, and
everywhere when required ; all the others were well up, which
will account for the limited result. The bowling of Mr.
Winckworth astonished all who had to contend against it, it
was truly grand and excellent.
"There were on the ground no less than 5,000 persons from
all parts of Canada and the Union. At the close of the day
odds were 5 to 4 on Canada, which was taken to some extent ;
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
269
in town, afterwards, it was offered with few takers, 6 to 4
generally being required.
" SECOND DAY.
"The morning was dull, the weather cold, and a piercing
wind blowing. Some delay was occasioned by the absence of
the umpires. There was, as previously stated, 5 to 4 offered
on the Canadians, with but few takers, though there were
some few on the ground of whom it might be said :
" ' Most fools, until by losing rendered sager,
Back their opinions by a wager,'
who were going it even, but they were the exceptions to the rule.
" Messrs. Wild and Bage resumed their play, but dis-
appointed the general expectation, the former only adding two
runs before being bowled by Winckworth, and Mr. Bage one,
carrying his bat. This threw a damper on the St. George
people, but they consoled themselves with the old saying,
' Worse luck now, better by and by.'
" The score of the Canadians in their second innings speaks
for itself, and was much smaller than was expected, the betting
in consequence changing around in St. George's favor.
" Messrs. Turner and Symes went in first on behalf of St.
George for their second innings, and well they maintained
their reputation as cricketers. Mr. Turner was in near upon
an hour and a half, defying some of the best and most beauti-
ful bowling of Winckworth, both he and Symes playing most
cautiously. When they had played about forty minutes, Symes
was bowled out by Sharpe.
"The wicket-keeping of Phillpotts was grand; we don't think
it was ever surpassed. The other players did not add largely
to the score, which closed at 58, Mr. Wheatcroft being
absent, only ten men went in. The laws of the game were
strictly enforced by the Canadians and prevented any person
taking the bat in place of the absentee, although they had pre- •
viously allowed other persons to take the field on behalf of
those who were absent. By some unaccountable means or
other, Mr. Wheatcroft did not make his appearance until
twenty minutes after play was over. This certainly made a
H
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270
Si.x/j/ Years of Canadian Cricket.
preat difference to the score of the St. George's Club, but, had
he been present, under no circumstances was it likely that he
could have altered the result. The game throughout was one
of the most spirited games of cricket ever played in this coun-
try or in Canada, and was very largely attended both days.
•' The following are the exact scores :
h
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
CANADA
First Innings.
Winckworth, run ovit 12
Wilson, b Wright o
Birch, c Page 5
Barber, h Wright i
Sharpe, b Wright 12
I'hillpotts, Ibv/, b Groom i
Robinson, J. Beverly, Ibw i
Maddock, not out 7
['reeling, c Dudson 12
French, b Groom 9
Thompson, b Wright 5
Byes 1 1 , wides 6 17
Second Innings.
b Wright 14
1) Groom o
c Turner o
b Groom .... 3
b Groom 5
b Wright 13
b Wright 4
b Groom . 7
not out 7
b Wright o
Ibw ... 3
Wides 7
Total 82
Total 63
UNITED STATES
1 1'
First Innings.
Turner, b Winckworth 7
VVheatcroft, b Winckworth 9
Ticknor, J., Ibw o
Sy.iies, c Thompson i
Groom, c Thompson o
Bage, not out i
Ticknor, R., c Thompson 5
Wright, S., c Barber 4
Tinson, st Phillpotts. 14
Dudson, c Freeling 4
Wild, b Winckworth 10
Byes 7, wides 2 9
Total 64
Canadians won by 23 runs.
Second Innings.
c Barljcr, b Sharpe 14
absent o
b Sharpe o
b Sharpe 11
1) Winckworth o
not out 5
b Sharpe S
b French 3
ll)w, b Sharpe o
c Winckworth, b Sharpe o
c Maddock 8
Byes 3, wides 6 9
Total 58-
i» 1
Internaiional Matches: Canada v. United States.
271
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Al Montreal, July joih, 1845.
CANADA
First Innings.
Birch, c Wild, h Wright 29
Winckworth, c DucJson, b (Ir )om ... 8
Wilgress, b Wrifjht o
Shipway, b Groom i
Conolly, 1) ( I room 6
1 Iornl)y, c March, b (irooni 4
Sharpe, c Turner, b Groom 6
I larenc, b Wrifjht o
Pocldington, b Whe.itcroft 16
Liddell, b Wheatcroft o
Harrington, not out o
Extras 10
Second Innings.
b Wright o
c Ticknor, b Groom 12
run out 14
b Dudson 2
b Groom ,?
c Hates, b Wheatcroft 35,
c and b Groom 31
run out II
c Symes, b ( Iroom i
not out o
1) Wright 8
Extras 18
Total
80
Total .
135
UNITED
First Innings.
V.'right, 1) Sharpe 12
Turner, h Sharpe 16
Symes, b Winckworih 3
Ticknor, b Sharpe 20
Wheatcroft, 1) Winckworih 8
Tinson, c Wilgress, b Winckworth. . . 7
Dudson, c Liddell, h Shari)e 9
B.ites, b Winckworth 4
(jroom, run out o
Wild, c Winckworth, b Sharpe .... o
Marsh, not out o
E.xtras o
Total 79
Canada winning by 61 runs.
STATES
Second Innings.
1) Winckworth 2i
c Sharpe, b Winckworth 17
1) Winckworth o
c Liddell, b Sharpe 8
c Sharpe, b Winckworih 2
b Winckworth 6
b Winckworth 10
c Shipway, b Winckworth o
b Sharpe 2
not out 4
c Shipway, b Winckworth 0
Extras 5
Total
75
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
At New York, August 28th and 29th, 1845.
UNITED ST.JkTES
First Innings. Second Innings.
Tinson, c Hornby, b Winckworth ... 2 b Sharpe 2
Wright, b Winckworth 2 b Burnaby 1 1
Turner, b Winckworth o c Wilgress, b Sharpe 2
Ticknor, R., b Winckworth o c Wilgress, b Sharpe i
Carried forward 4 16
212
Sixt}' Years of Canadian Cricket,
Brought forward 4 16
Wheatcroft, ()., 1) Winckworth o
Ticknor, J., b lUirnahy 28
(jroom, 1j Winckworth I
Diulson, 1) Hiirnal)y 12
Symes, c Conolly, b Hurnaby 2
Bates, not out o
Wild, b Sharpe o
Kxtras 2
'I'otal 49
b Winckworth 6
run out 10
not out 5
c Burnaliy, b Sharpe 17
c Wilgress, 1) Sharpe 7
b Burnaby 5
1) Sharpe 6
Kxtras. 21
CANADA
First Innings.
Winckworth, b Dudson 12
Burnaby, c Tinson, b Wright 3
Sharpe, c Symes, b Groom 8
1 lornby, 1) Groom 28
Wilgress, b Dudson o
Birch, b Dudson o
Shipway, b Wright 7
Ileaviside, b Groom 0
Liddell, hit wicket 3
Conolly, b Groom o
Pocklington, not out o
Extras 21
Total 93
Second Innings.
b Groom i
b Groom o
c K. Ticknor 9
b Groom 10
1) Groom 13
c R. Ticknor i
not out 1
c J. Ticknor 6
not out I
b Groom 2
Extras 16
Total 82 Total for 8 wickets
Canada winning by two wickets.
60
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
At New York, August 27th and 28th, 1846.
CANADA
First Innings.
lleward, c Bradshaw, b Groom 3
llelliwell, c Comery, b Groom o
Wilgress, b Comery 2
Hornby, b Groom . . 0
Denison, b Groom 0
.Sharpe, b Groom 2
Phillpotts, b Groom o
Birch, c Wheatcroft, b Comery 3
Grey, b Comery o
French, b Comery I
Conolly, not out 4
Extras 13
Second Innings.
c and b Dudson 4
not out o
c Wheatcroft, b Comery o
b Comery 4
P^xtras 5
Total .
28
Total for 3 wickets 13
It ternational Matches: Canada v. United States. 273
UNITED STATES
Turner, h Sharpe 7
Du'lson, b Sharpe 10
Wheatcroft, b Sharpe o
Winckworth, Ibw lO
\V'ri(;;ht, 1) Grey I
Bradshaw, not out 4
Ticknor, b Sharpe 5
Waller, b Sharpe 2
Coniery, b Sharpe o
Rouse, I) Sharpe o
<"froom, c and b Grey 7
Extras 1 1
Total 57
The United States eleven on this occasion, for the first time,
included representatives from Philadelphia.
In the second innings of Canada, when Wilgress and
Helliwell were batting, a dispute growing out of the catch
by which Helliwell was out put an end to the game. All
attempts at reconciliation failed, and the match was given up.
Helliwell wilfully obstructed Dudson, who caught him out,
thinking he had a right to do so, and Dudson, in the excite-
ment of the moment, threw the ball at Helliwell.
The following extract, in reference to this match, is taken
from BdVs Life, London, England, October 14th, 1846 :
"In the match between the Hite of the two clubs of the
United States — St. George's of New York and the Union of
Philadelphia — and the two of Canada — those of Montreal and
Toronto — which was commenced on ♦he ground of the St.
George's Club, at the Red House, Ha* i, ended in a dispute,
and on the circumstances attending which we have been
requested to give our opinion. We have read the affidavits of
the party ; and, as there appears to be a faithful report in the
New York Mercury, we shall copy it :
" * Samuel Dudson, of Philadelphia, was put on to bowl at
Groom's end. He bowled a ball at Helliwell, which, in crick-
eter's phraseology, beat him, so he hit up high in the air back
towards the bowler. Mr. Helliwell, seeing the ball would be
caught, ran with the point of his bat, purposely, against the
18
274
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
■■:. 1 1
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if
catcher, and in doing so he hurt the catcher, but did not pre-
vent the catch being made.
'"To run against him he went two feet out of his way, and he
admitted that he ran against him purposely, under a mistaken
notion that the laws of the game allowed him to do so. But
the umpire of the Canadians said that had he prevented the
catch, he should have given Mr. Helliwell out. Dudson fell
with pain, and lay on the ground for a moment, but presently
started up and ran at Helliwell, who was returning to the tent.
Some of the St. George players ran between them and seized
Dudson, but he, having the ball in his hand, flung it at Helli-
well. The ball struck the ground and then bounded on the
fleshy part of his thigh, not at all hurting him. Dudson was
then coerced into quietude, and Mr. Helliwell returned to the
tent. In a little while the Canadian umpire was called off the
ground, and it was stated that the play would not go on (at
this time the odds were 5 to i in favor of the St. George and
Union clubs).
" ' Steps were then taken by the umpire of the last-named
clubs to claim the game. The men took their places, " play "
was called, the two minutes allowed by the laws elapsed, and
play was called again, but the Canadians refused to proceed
with the match, and the opponents claimed the game. Some
of the Canadians paid their bets under protest.'
" Dudson, in his affidavit, says that he made what he consid-
ered an ample apology to the other players, through a friend,
but to no purpose.
" We had a letter on the subject the week before last, to
which we replied in our answers to correspondents, to the
effect that the Canadians forfeited the game, and we are the
more confirmed in that opi.iion by the statements forwaided
to us. Mr. Helliwell was the first aggressor, and no mean one
either, by running out of his way and thrusting the bowler
down with his bat, hurting him, as it has been sworn to, con-
siderably.
" The plea that he did imagine such a proceeding was not
against the law is no excuse, and we are surprised that he was
not more acquainted with the rules of the game.
International Matches : Canada v. United States.
275
** The bowler was also to blame, but not equally so, and, he
having tendered an apology for an act committed in the heat
of the moment, the Canadians were, we may say, bound to
accept it under the circumstances. The law as regards betting
states ' that bets are not payable unless the match be played
out or given up,' and the Canadians' refusing to proceed with
the game is tantamount to giving it up, and, therefore, how-
ever hard the case of the * speculators ' may be, bets must be
paid accordingly."
CANADA v. UNITED STATES
1853.
Played on the St. George's ground. New York, and won by
the United States by 34 runs. Scores:
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Sharpe, b Napier 3
Blackburn, b Bradbury 5
Dockery, c Napier, b Denne 11
Wright, b Parsons 22
Marsh, b Napier 4
Waller, run out 5
Fletcher, b Parsons 3
Comery, c Farmer, b Napier i.
Wilson, b Parsons o
Burnett, not out o
Cuyp, c Denne, b Parsons o
Extras 7
Second Innings.
run out II
1) Bradbury 12
c Napier, b Bradbury 5
run out 12
c Napier, b Pickering 2
b Pickering i
c Heward, b Parsons 19
b Bradbury i
c Pickering, b Bradbury o
not out 2
run out I
Extras 5
Total .
62
CANADA
Total .
71
First Innings.
Heward, b Comery 5
Parsons, b Comery o
Napier, b Cuyp o
Denne, c Dockery, b Comery 5
Bradbury, b Comery o
Pickering, b Comery 15
{ jalway, b Comery 9
Farmer, b Cuyp 2
Keane, run out 2
Phillpotts, b Comery o
Slandley, not out o
Extras 7
Second Innings.
c Wright, b Comery i
b Comery 7
b Marsh 3
b Marsh .... i
c Marsh, b Comery 13
b Marsh o
c Marsh, b Comery 1
b Comery 5
b Marsh 5
not out 2
b Comery 4
Extras 12
Total .
45
Total .
54
276
Six(y Years of Ca7iadian Cricket.
The umpires were : Mr. Barber, of the Toronto Herald, and
Mr. Samuel Nicholls. The scoiers were: Mr. E. J. Tryon, of
Hoboken, and Mr. Farmer, of the British Army.
The Canadians were dined at Delmonico's on the evening
of the day of their defeat, and there that same good feeling
that had been shown throughout the contest was enlivened
and made glorious by good speeches, songs, etc. Among the
songs was an extemporized one by Mr. Charles Walcott, the
comedian, one of the few guests of the occasion, which he
sang amid roars of laughter and applause. Here it is :
i 11
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ii
" I'll sing you a new song, just spun out of a pate
That's neither very young nor old, and, as for its 'estate,'
For sport it can't boast anything extr'ord'nary of late,
At least concerning hairs its mighty slim at any rate,
Is the head of this here gentleman, asked here with you to dine.
Now you must know this song would show the strange vicissitudes
Which happened in the cricket match just ended, which includes
The ' wides ' and ' byes ' and ' leg byes,' which in cricketing intrtides
(Beg your pardon for the grammar, which, of course, don't matter so long as you
know to what I here alludes);
So bear with this here gentleman, asked here with you to dine.
'Tw.as very clear to me, from the first moment that I read
The match was to come off that the Canadians would come on, or some others in
their stead ;
And, says I, I'll bet a cow (for I'm not easily misled).
By the time that the game's over, either the Canadians will be the winners, or the
New Yorkers will be ahead,
Says this here very gentleman., asked here with you to dine.
It strucl-' me the arrangements could be hardly called ' the thing';
For Parsons were the last folk I thought cricketers would bring ;
But Parsons came, and Parsons played, as sure as now I sing,
And, to make things even, as the New Yorkers had a ' ( lV)rig/it ' to choose the
ground, the Canadians had an equal claim to ' Pick-a-riiig,'
And so thought this here gentleman, asked here with you to dine.
The play was p'rhaps the finest thing that ever was beheld.
And, as soon as one gentleman made two, the people shouted ; but when another
made four, they literally yelled !
And every now and then, they rushed off to take a drink and couldn't be withheld,
So they left the ^ Marsh ' (or rather the field) continually to fill tumblers, or, for
aught T know, perhaps ' Phillpotts' impelled.
As would have done this gentleman, asked here with you to dine.
m
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International Matches : Canada v. United States.
277
Well, just as I expected, so I've learnt since I came here ;
One side beat the other, which was pretty sure to happen, if one looked ' Sharpc '
for a chance when he fancied he could see one appear (' Napier').
But as you were present and I was not, you must know more about it than I do,
that's quite clear,
And any one not as blind as a Itat can see you'll very soon wish me at Iloboken, if
I sit here and hawl all night ;
So I may ?s well wind up with many thanks for the good cheer enjoyed by
this here gentleman, asked here with you to dine. "
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Toronto, July 19th and 20th, 1854.
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Waller, b Bradbury 3
Sams, b Bradbury 2
Bingham, b Bradbury 3
Sharpe, c Denne, b Parsons o
Wright, not out , 7
Gibbes, Ibw, b Bradbury 3
Fletcher, b Bradbury o
Marsh, c Dexter, b Bradbury i
Cuyp, c Parsons, b Bradbury o
Comery, c Phillpotts, b Bradbury. ... o
Tinson, b Bradbury o
Extras 13
Second Innings.
I) Napier 7
c Napier, b Bradbury 12
b Bradbury I
b Bradbury I
b Bradbury 2
runout 12
Ibw, b Napier I
b Pickering 2
b Pickering o
not out 9
b Napier I
Extras . 3
Total .
32
Total .
51
CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Phillpotts, c Sharpe, b Comery 5
Madison, Ibw, b .Sams 10
Heward, b Sams o
Denne, st Tinson, b Sams 16
Bradbury, b Comery i not out 9
Pickering, b Sams o
Galway, c Comery, b Sams 5
Parsons, b Sams 7
Napier, b Sams 2
Dexter, not out 3
Phillpotts, b Comery 3
Extras 7 Extras .
not out II
Total 59 Total no wickets .
Won by Canada, with ten wickets to spare.
J
25
278
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
!l
111 II!!!
One of the Toronto papers mentions a pleasant incident
which occurred at the close of the game. A beautiful
American ensign, which had been brought from New York by
the United States players, was lowered when the game had
become decided. Captain Denne immediately ordered the
British flag on their side to be lowered, and would not hoist
it again until the American ensign had been rehoisted and
saluted by the bands of the garrison.
No match in 1855.
Hi
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CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Hoboken, September nth and 12th, 1856.
CANADA
First Innings,
Heward, run out 4
Parsons, b Barker 3
Hardinge, b Cuyp 9
Gale, b Barker o
Jones, b Barker o
Pickering, b Cuyp i
Capt. Lansada, 9th Regt., b Cuyp. .. 4
Dexter, b Cuyp 2
Boultbee, b Senior ... 16
Alexander, b Cuyp 6
Draper, not out 5
Extras 14
Second Innings.
b Cuyp. ... 10
b Cuyp 2
run out o
run out 2
not out II
b Barker 8
c Gibbes, b Cuyp 23
b Cuyp o
b Cuyp 8
run out 6
b Cuyp 3
Extras 9
Total
First Innings.
Wright, S., b Hardinge 4
Wilby, run out 4
Senior, Ibw, b Hardinge 22
Bingham, Hon. H., b Parsons o
Barlow, c Pickering, b Hardinge. ... i
Gibbes, b Hardinge 43
Waller, b Pickering 5
F'gham, b Pickering 18
Sharpe, Ibw, b Hardinge • . 2
Barker, not out o
Cuyp, b Pickering i
Extras 11
64 Total.
UNITED STATES
82
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Hardinge 14
not out 3
i
not out 9
Extras 10
Total Ill Total for i wicket
Won by United States by nine wickets.
36
International Matches : Canada v. United States.
279
Cuyp got eleven wickets for 80 runs, and Barker four for
43, Hardinge six for 42.
The New York Clipper, in an account of this match, among
other things, said that "whatever may be the cricketing scores
of these noble games their general results are eminently social
and manly, exhilarating and elevating. As a charmingly
elegant lady writer has eloquently observed : * What a glorious
sensation it is to be fv_ five hours together winning — winning
— winning! always feeiing as a whist player feels when he
takes up four honors or seven tricks ! Who would think that
a little bit of leather and two pieces of wood had such a
delightful and delighting power ? ' "
Mr. Robinson, Mayor of Toronto, umpired for Canada.
Capt. Lansada, who played in this match, was said to have
been one of the foremost to enter the "Redan " in the Crimean
war, June i8th, 1853.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played in Toronto, August 19th, 20th, and 21st, 1857.
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Lang, Ibw, b Bradbury 5
Sharpe, c Phillipps, b Parsons 3
Wilby, b Bradbury 26
Senior, b Bradliury o
Barlow, run out 10
Higham, c Rykert, b Parsons 5
CoKiery, b Parsons 4
Crossley, b Parsons 6
Wright, b Dykes 8
Bary, b Bradbury 12
Cuyp, not out 3
Byes 7, wides 1 3, no balls 2, leg byes 4 26
Second Innings.
c Rykert, b Parsons 14
Ibw, b Hore 2
c Dexter, b Parsons 4
c Bradbury, b Hore 22
run out 2
not out II
runout 2
c Hore, b Parsons 5
b Parsons 4
run out o
b Bradbury I
Byes 12, wides 5, leg byes 5 22
Total 108
CANADA
Total 89
First Innings.
Heward, J. O. , b Wright 32
Starling, b Comery o
Rykert, b Comery 5
Head, b Comery o
Second Innings,
run out 12
b Wright 9
Carried forward 37 21
280
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
%
Brought forward 37 2r
Parsons, b Wright 30 not out 6
Dykes, b Senior 4
Bradbury, c Sharpe, b Senior 31
Hore, c Wilby, b Comery 6
Pickering, not out 18
Dexter, b Senior 2
Phillipps, H., run out i c Lang, b Wright 20
Byes 4, wides 8, no balls i, leg Byes I, wides 3, leg byes 2 6
byes 3 16
Total 145 Total.
Canada won by seven wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSLS
United States
S3
Bradbury ,
Parsons . .
Ilore. ...
Dykes ...
Head ...
Pickering
First Innings.
Overs.
28
26
7
4
7
6
Runs.
II
44
7
o
9
8
M.aidcns.
17
7
3
3
3
I
Wickets.
4
4
o
I
o
o
Bradbury bowled 5 wides, Parsons i, Hore 3, Dykes i,
Head 3, Pickering 2.
Bradbury
Parsons . .
Hore ...
Dykes. . .
Bradbury bowled 5 wides.
Second I
inings.
Overs.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
11
26
18
I
24
30
10
4
7
,
7
3
2
3
4
0
0
Canada
Cuyp...
Comery
Wright
Senior .
Sharpe .
First Inningf,
Overs.
Runs.
M
aidens.
Wickets.
15
28
s
0
20
38
6
4
10
20
3
2 '
23
34
9
3
3
8
0
0
Cuyp bowled 2 wides, Comery i, Wright 3, Senior 2.
i 111
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
Second Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens.
Cuyp 10 13 3
Comery 4 12 i
Wright 8 18 3
Senior 6 4 4
Cuyp, Wright, and Senior, each bowled a wide.
281
Wickets.
O
o
2
O
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
August 2n(l, 3rd, and 4th, 1858, at Hoboken, N.J.
CANADA
First Innings.
Phillipps, II., b Ilallis i
Rykert, b Ilallis 4
Phillipps, T., b Marsh 6
Heward, not out 31
Parsons, c H. Wright, b I lallis i
Ilardinge, c Crossley, b Marsh 5
Head, c I ligham, b Crossley 10
Peerless, b Hallis o
Sneath, b Marsh . 7
Napier, b Marsh o
Foudrinier, b Marsh o
Byes 3, leg byes 4, wides 9 16
Total 81
Second Innings.
b Senior 17
run out II
bHal!" 6
b Hallis 5
b Hallis I
b Hallis 12
not out 10
run out o
b Senior 4
c Sharpe, b Hallis 7
b Marsh o
Byes 19, leg byes 3, wides 6 28
Total 101
UNITKD STATES
First Innings.
Sharpe, c Peerless, b Head 24
Waller, c Peerless, b Hardinge 2
Bingham, c Peerless, b Ilardinge. ... 34
Senior, c T, Phillipps, b Hardinge. . . 9
Wilby, b Hardinge o
Marsh, b Head ... 0
Wright, H., b Hardinge o
1 ligham, c T. Phillipps, b Hardinge . 5
Jefferson, c H. Phillipps, b Parsons . 14
Crossley, not out 16
Hallis, c Peerless, b Hardinge 9
Byes 14, leg byes 6, wides 14 34
Second Innings.
not out.. 10
b Hardinge 4
Ibw, b I lardinge 5
b Head . . . 2
b Head 2
c Parsons, b Head ... 4
b Hardinge o
not out I
Byes 2, leg byes i, wides 5 8
Total 147 Total for 6 wickets 36
The United States won by four wickets.
i I i'
M
5
I i
^^' Six^y Y'^ars of Canadian Cricket.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
First Innings.
Mallis "!'"" ''"'"• ''^''"'"^•
Barker ".;; J '^ ^4
^'''^^^'^y 38 13 5
Hallis bowled 6 wides, Barker i, Crossley 2.
Second Innings.
Barker ^'^ ^""''- M"'''''--
Ilallis. ". '° *3 9
Senior ;:. .■■*.;:: i!! ! 5° j' '5-
Crossley _ ^
9 5 o
Barker bowled 3 wides, Senior i, Crossley i.
United States
First Innings.
Head ''gj;- ^;j^- ^'''dcns.
""'^'"e^ "■••' 171 52 la
Parsons ^o
^^p'^^ 12 Q :
Peerless a
Head bowled 8 wides, Hardinge 6.
Second Innings.
Hardinge ^"^^ ''""^- ^'^'^«"-
Head "■■ „ '^ 5
57 II 7
Hardinge bowled 2 wides, Head 3.
Wickets.
4
5
I
Wickets.
I
5
2
o
Wickets.
2
7
I
o
o
Wickets.
3
3
• li i
! I ill
I !
! i
iiHiii
I li
I li'
II ii
UNITED STATES v, CANADA
Played at Toronto, August 3rd and 4th, 1859.
CANADA
First Innings.
Phillipps, T. D. (Niagara), b Hallis 25 c Sharpe, b Hdlis
Rykert, C. J, (St. Catharines), b
„ "^"^^ 3 Ibw, b Marsh
Heward, J. O. (Toronto), c Wister,
•^Crossley ,3 b Marsh
Second Innings.
Carried forward 41
II
I
o
12
Mk
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
283
Brought forward 41 12
Parsons, B. (Toronto), c Ilallis, b
Crossley 14
Patteson, T. C. (Toronto), captain,
c Hallis, b Crossley 4
Dykes (Gait), b Crossley o
Reati (Pt. Hope), c Hlgham, b Crossley i
Rogerson, not out 18
Sharp (Hamilton), b Crossley o
Jones (Prescott), b Crossley 3
Standley R. (Cobourg), b Hallis 3
Kxtras 11
Total
95
b Hallis 16
not out I
Ibw, b Crossley 22
1) Hallis 4
Ibw, 1. Hallis 2
b Hallis 2
b Marsh o
run out I
Extras 28
Total 88
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Hammond, b Parsons 36
Sharpe, c Sharp, b Parsons 7
Wister, c Phillipps, b Parsons 2
Newhall, b Parsons i
Wilby, b Parsons o
Marsh, c Sharp, b Rogerson 8
Higham, b Parsons .... 29
I lall, Ibw, b Parsons 8
Crossley, c Dykes, b Parsons o
Colles, c Patteson, b Sharp 5
Hallis, not out 3
Extras 13
Second Innings.
b Parsons 3
c Sharp, b Jones 8
c Dykes, b Parsons o
run out 22
b Rogerson 11
not out o
not out I
b Sharp 21
Extras 6
Total 112 Total.
United States won by four wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
72
Hallis . .
Marsh . .
Crossley
Jones
Parsons . ,
Sharpe. . .
Rogerson
CANAr)A
Balls. Runs.
. 278 78
84 83
164 43
United States
132 33
194 75
87 34
82 22
Maidens.
27
10
22
16
II
6
8
Wickets.
8
3
8
I
10
2
2
Newhall was the only American in the United States
eleven. He was killed in the war.
illli
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1
11
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284
Six/y Years oj Canadian Cricket,
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
I'layed at Hoboken, N.J., August 6th and 7th, i860.
CANADA
First Innings,
rhillipps, T. D., c Kephardt, 1) Sadler o
Phillipps, II., c llallis, I) Sadler .... 14
Rykert, J. C, b Sadler i
Parsons, H., 1) Sadler 7
Daly, T. (]., b Ilallis 14
I lardinge, S., run out 9
Farmer, A., b Sadler 1 3
I'atteson, T. C, b Sadler o
Foudrinier, T., b Ilallis 13
Sharp, G. , not out I
Starling, C. J., run out 2
Kxtras 12
Total 86
Second Innings.
b Ilallis o
c II. Wright, 1) Ilallis 16
1) Kephardt o
c Sharpe, b Sams 19
b .Sams , 2
run out 13
b Barclay o
b Barclay 15
run out 9
b Ilallis 7
not out o
Extras 23
Total
104
First Innings.
.Sharpe, run out o
Vernon, b Parsons 22
Wilby, b Parsons ... . o
Sadler, c Foudrinier, b Ilardinge. ... 14
Sams, b I lardinge 5
Newhall, W. L., b Ilardinge 11
Barclay, c T. Phillipps, b Ilardinge. ■ 5
Kephardt, run out 5
Higham, b Parsons O
I lallis, not out 8
1 lowe, b Hardinge 17
Extras 10
UNITED STATES
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Hardinge 22
not out I
not out 4
c T. Phillipps, b Ilardinge 27
c Patteson, b Parsons 2
b Sharp o
b Sharp 18
F^xtras 20
Ilallis
Sadler
Total 97 Total .
United States won by live wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
First Innings.
Balls. Runs.
. 84 29
83 4.5
Second Innings.
"9 36
40 18
18 3
44 >3
SI "
94
Ilallis ...
Sadler . . .
Barclay . .
Sams . . .
Kephardt
Wides.
8
5
II
3
2
I
6
Wickets.
2
6
3
o
2
3
I
Intfrnational Matches: Canada v. United States. 285
United States
First Innings.
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides.
Ilarilinge 102 43 6 5 i
Parsons 103 44 8 3 a
Second Innings.
Ilardinge 60 25 3 a 8
Parsons 76 24 5 1 O
Sharp, G 50 23 3 a 3
Daly 6 2 o 0 3
The NcK' York Clipper of September 21st, 1862, says :
" The last regular contest between the selected elevens of ' All
United States' and 'All Canada' was played August 6th and
7th, i860, at Hoboken, and not August 29th and 30th, i860, at
Montreal, since which time no regular match of the annual
international series has been played. In the fall of i860,
August 29th and 30th, the St. George club visited Montreal
with a selected team of that club, together with some players
from Philadelphia, and there engaged in a contest with an eleven
of Canada, chosen by the Montreal club. The return game of
this match was to have been played on October ist and 2nd,
1861, but was indefinitely postponed. This season, too, it was
likely to be deferred, but finally it was arranged to send an
eleven selected from the best players attached to the various
regiments in Canada. Seven of the St. George club, three of
New York, and one of Philadelphia played for the United
States, the St. George club selecting the team. George
Wright was substituted for Hammond, of New York."
The scores of this match appear elsewhere in this book.
The Clipper, March 9th, i86r, reviewing the season of i860,
says : " The contest played at Montreal between the St.
George and Philadelphia clubs, on the one hand, and a weak
team made up from two or three of the Canadian clubs, on the
other, most of the best Canadian players being absent there-
from, was not worthy the importance some parties attached
to it."
The Clipper of September 8th again refers to " the so-called
match between the United States and Canada," and says:
" Patteson, of Toronto, was the only one not a member of the
Montreal club playing for Canada."
I
if
I till
286
.S/A/y Years of Canadian Cricket,
ill
Montreal made 42 and 79, St. Geortje 165, of which Brett
made 59 and Harry Wright 21.
" The absence of Captains Webber Smith, King, and Earl,
and Messrs. J. U. Smith, Ravenhill, and Pickering, weakened
the Montreal club so much that they could hardly present any-
thing but a second eleven."
i
iiiui
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
Played at Toronto, August 29th, 1865.
The United States only played ten men, and won the
match by one wicket.
UNITf:D STATES
First Innings,
Sharpe, c Parsons, b Draper 2
Wright, H., 1) Draper ii
Kogerson, c Parsons, 1) Draper 15
Byron, Ibw, b Draper ... 10
Wright, G., b G.Brunei 8
Hallis, c G. Brunei, b Blake i
Draper, b Blake .... 2
Hammond, c Patteson, b Blake o
Senior, b Blake 3
O'Brien, not out 4
Extras 7
Total
63
Second Innings.
not out o
c and b Draper 13
b Draper ... 15
Ibw, b Blake 7
c Young, b Blake 7
c Kennedy, b Blake 2
b Blake 2
c Parsons, b Draper 2
not out 2
b Draper i
Extras 14
Total for 9 wickets 65
CANADA
'!>'
! ik
First Innings.
Lieut. Rivett, b H. Wright 17
Major Ilogge, c Rogerson, b O'Brien, o
Brunei, G., b H. Wright 5
Capt. Bell, A.D.C.b H. Wright.... 6
Young, c Hammond, b II. Wright. . . o
Parsons, B., run out 10
Kennedy, T., c Miller, b H. Wright . 4
Brunei, G., c Rogerson, b II. Wright. 6
Patteson, T. C. (Capt.), c Rogerson,
b II. Wright I
Blake, R. B., c and b H. Wright 10
Draper, F. C, not out i
Extras 13
Total
73
Second Innings.
b O'Brien 5
c Rogerson, b O'Brien 4
c II. Wright, b O'Brien 3
c Rogerson, b II. Wright 6
c Senior, b H. Wright , 7
c Hammond, b O'Brien o
run out 10
bH. Wright 4
c sub, b H. Wright i
c Hammond, b H. Wright 2
not out o
Extras 12
Total 54
•'"' ■" '■-
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
a87
The Newhalls were to have played in this match, but for
some reason did not do so.
BOWLINC; ANALYSIS
Canada
' 1
Kirst Inningl.
Halls, Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
O'Brien 68 12 5 i
Wright, II 114 89 7 6
Wright, G 44 19 3 a
Second Innings.
Wright, II 77 23 10 5
O'Hrien 76 19 I 4
Uniteo States
First Innings.
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Draper 88 21 11 4
Blake 85 a8 7 4
Brunei 8 I I o
Parsons 12 I a o
Second Innings.
Draper..... Il6 30 12 S
Blake 100 aS 10 3
Brunei 16 4 3 I
George Wright tells a good story in connection with this
match. We give it in his own words. " In the match,
United States v. Canada, in 1865, the umpire for Canada was
talking to Tom Senior, one of the United States team, and
remarked to him (Senior) that if an appeal had been made for
a catch at the wicket (on the last ball of the over then played)
he would have given the Canadian batsman out. Judge of
the Canadian umpire's surprise and mortification at Senior
taking a prompt and questionable advantage of this private
and confidential conversation, and at once asking, ' How's
that ? ' The only thing the poor umpire could do was to say
'not out,' and so Senior gained nothing by his sharp practice."
This paragraph was supplied us, along with much other
information, by Mr. A. H. Wright, of the New York Cupper.
288
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
-'tt^' %
ll'l
CANADA V. UNITED STATES.
Played at Ottawa, August 20th and 2ist, 1879.
CANADA
First Innings.
I'hillipps, Rev. T. I)., 1) C. Newhall . 12
Ray, S., c Soutter, b C. Newhall 11
Smith, Tm h D. Newhall 5
Armstrong, F. W., h C. Newhall. ... 12
Brock, II., run out ;
Brunei, G., c Soutter, b D. Newhall.. 14
Hall, G. F"., b D. Newhall o
'rrousdel^F.VV., c Cross, I3 D. Newhall 3
Brodie, C. B., c I)., b C, Newhall. . 4
Brophy, J. P., not out o
I'owell, G., c Caldwell, b D. Newhall 8
Extras 15
Total 85
Second Innings.
c C, b. D., Newhall i
b C. Newhtjl 3
b C. Newhall 12
c Brown, b C. Newhall 29
c Caldwell, b C. Newhall 5
c Brown, b D. Newhall 6
c Cross, 1) C. Newhall 14
cC, b D., Newhall 6
not out o
1) C. Newhall . : o
c Brewster, b C. Newhall 4
Extras 2
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Calvert, C. B., not out o
Moore, J. R. , c Phillipps, b Brophy . 5
Brewster, F. E., Ibw, b Trou.sdell ... 25
Caldwell, R. N., c Armstrong,b Brodie 10
Clay, R., hw, b Hall 35
Cross, R. J., c and b Hall 9
Soutter, J. T. , run out i
Newhall, D. S. , b Brophy 12
Newhall, C. A., c Phillipps, !> Hall . 0
Brown, H. W., not out i
Baily, F. L., b Brophy o
Extras 10
Total 82
Second Innings.
not out 6
not out 21
b Brodie I
c Ray, b Brophy 17
'1 Brodie . . ^\
ind b Brophy 2
b Brophy o
Extras 2
Total 108 Total .
United States won by five wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
60
Newhall, C. . . .
Soutter, J. T.
Newhall, D.S.
Newhall, C. . . .
Newhall, D. S.
First Innings.
Balls.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
no
40
9
4
20
14
0
0
90
17
10
5
Second I
riniiigs.
77
37
6
7
74
4;
2
3
MR. C. J. LOGAN
(Salt
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I
International Matches: Canada v. United States. 289
United States
' First Innings.
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Brunei, G 25 13 2 o
Brodie, C. B 60 . 28 3 i
Brophy, J. B 73 26 2 3
Trousdell, F. W 20 . . . 14 I I
Hall,(;.F 35 17 I 3
Second Innings.
Brophy, J. B 65 37 2 3
Hall, G. F 25 13 0 o
Brodie, C. B •••• 39 » 4 2
C. B. Brodie bowled i wide.
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
Played at Nicetown (drawn), September 13th and 14th, 1880.
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Newhall,G. M.,cKirchoffer, bGillean. 6
Newhall, D. S., b Logan i
Law, S., run out 14
Newhall, R. S., b Logan 3
Hargrave, R., c Gillean, b Gamble .. 16
Kessler, E. , b Ogden o
Thayer, J. B., Jr., c Ray, b Ogden. . o
Brewster, F. E., b Gillean 15
Hargrave, T. , b Gillean 3
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Gillean o
Newhall, C. A. , not out 8
Van Renssalaer, A., b Logan, 3
Leg bye i
Second Innings.
b Gillean 2
c Gamble, b Behan o
c sub, b Ogden 35
c Kirchoffer, b Gillean o
b Logan 4
c and b Behan 10
c Blake, b Behan o
b Behan 2
c Gillean, b Logan 22
not out 30
c Logan, b Ogden ... 44
b Logan 12
Leg byes 4, wides 3 7
I I
Total 70
Total .
168
CANADA
First Innings.
Totten, IL, c Kessler, b C. A. Newhall 6
Logan, C. J., c Van kenssalaer, b C.
A. Newhall 6
Smith, D. J., b C. A. Newhall i
Gamble, R. D., b C. A. Newhall. ... 3
Second Innings.
b Law o
b L?w . o
c Kessler, b Brewster 6
Carried forward 16
I'J
kMt .
liiiiji
Hi 111!
lir
111
Hill
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290
^/AT/y F^rtrj ^ Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 16
Trousdell, F. W., run out 3
Behan, G. B., b D. S. Newhall 14
Godfrey, A. J., run out 18
Kirchoffer, J. N., b C. A., Newhall. i
Ray, S., c R.Hargrave, b D. Newhall 20
Ogden, E. R., b Law 4
Blake, F. , not out , , 2
Gillean, J. , c G. M., b D. S. , Newhall 2
Leg bye i , wides 2 3
Total
83
Ibw, b Brewster o
b Law I
not out o
c Kessler, b Brewster o
Total for 6 wickets 7
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Logan . .
Gillean .
Ogden .
Gamble
Logan . .
Gillean. .
Ogden. .
Gamble.
Behan . .
Gillean bowled two wides.
Jnited
States
First Innings.
Balls.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
55
24
4
3
(^^
23
4
4
40
17
2
2
15
•
5
I
I
Second I
inings.
156
46
12
3
150
40
13
3
145
39
14
2
30
7
I
6
80
29
8
4
C. A. Newhall
D. S. Newhall.
Law
R. Hargrave .
Canada
First Innings.
Balls.
170
140
50
30
Runs.
30
28
17
5
Maidens.
20
IS
I
4
Wickets.
5
3
I
o
C. A. Newhall and Law each bowled a wide.
Law . . . .
Brewster.
Second Innings.
Balls. Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
29 4
3
3
25 3
2
3
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
291
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
Played at Hamilton, Avigust 29th and 30th, 1881.
CANADA
First Innings.
Ray, S. , b Lowry 7
Guerrier, F. W., b Lowry 15
Waud, B. W., c Haines, b J. B.
Thayer, Jr.. 5
Morrison, G. N., st Haines, b Lowry o
Gillespie, A., c and b J, B. Thayer, Jr. 5
Behan, G. B., c and b J, B. Thayer, Jr. 13
Saunders, D. W., b Lowry 3
Adams, R., c Dixon, b Lowry o
Logan, C. J., b Lowry i
Ogden, E. R., not out 11
Ferrie, R. B. , c and b BrevMSier 6
Gillean,J., b J. B. Thayer, Jr o
t^xtras I
Second Innings,
c and b Lowry 8
run out 3
St Haines, b Lowry o
c Haines, b J. B. Thayer, Jr 7
b Hargrave 13
c Haines, b Hargrave 4
not out o
St Haines, b Lowry 3
b Hargrave i
b Lowry 9
b Hargrave . . o
c Morgan, b Hargrave o
Extras 2
Total 67 Total.
UNITED STATES
50
First Innings.
Moore, J. B., c Logan, b Gillean. ... i
Thayer, G. C. , b Ferrie 17
Thayer, J. B., Jr., hit wkt, b Gillean. 3 not out
Hargrave, R. , b Gillean 9
Irvine, F. C., c Ray, b Logan 5
Brewster, F. E. , hit wkt, b Logan . . i
1 laines, C. , Ibw, b Ferrie 22
Morgan, W. C, b Ferrie 8
Dixon, T. IL, b Gillespie o
Wister, L. W. , not out . 11
Brown, H. W., c Waud, b Logan .... 19
Lowry, W. C, c Gillespie, b Gillean. o
Extras 11 Extras.
Second Innings.
13
not out 6
Total 107
United States won by ten wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
Total for no wickets 21
Lowry, W. C. . .
Hargrave, R . . . . ,
Thayer, J. B., Jr.
Brown, H. W. . . .
Brewster, F. E. .
irst I
nnings.
Balls.
Runs.
M
aidens.
Wickets.
105
27
6
35
18
I
0
63
21
4
4
20
3
2
0
•5
6
0
I
I I
m
mm
iilii-;'i:
.(
: mm
IliU,
I '»
'I,
in
is ;
292 Six^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Second Innings.
Ualts. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Lowry, VV. C 80 19 7 4
Ilargrave, K 54 14 7 4
Thayer, J. K., Jr 25 15 o I
United States
First Innings.
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Logan, C. J 185 42 11 3
Gillean, J 141 29 9 4
Ferrie, R. B 45 12 3 3
Gillespie, A 35 13 i I
Second Innings.
Gillean, J 16 13 o o
Ferrie, R. B 15 6 i 0
Umpires : For Canada, Mr. R. E. Kennedy, of Hamilton ;
for United States, Mr. O. E. Knipe, of Belmont Cricket Club.
Scorers : For Canada, Mr. P. Perry, Trinity College ; for
United States, Mr. Lindley Haines, Merion Cricket Club.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Nicetown, U.S., September i8th and 19th, 1882.
CANADA
First Innings.
Hamilton, E. H., c Brockie, b Law. . 36
Lemmon, A. H., c Haines, b Thayer, i
Morrison, G. N., Ibw, b Thayer 10
Morphy, H. B.,c Haines, b Law. .. 6
Gillespie, A., c Scott, b MacNutt 14
Lockwood, F., c and b Newhall i
Gamble, R. D., c Clark, b Newhall . 9
Smith, H. r., b Newhall 5
Harley, F., not ovit 16
Blomely, C, c Haines, b MacNutt... o
Boyd, b MacNutt 7
Leg bye i , wides 2 3
Second Innings.
c Brown, b Law 6
b Hargrave o
b Law 10
c Brown, b Law 39
b MacNutt I
c Dixon, b Scott 10
c Newhall, b Hargrave 6
b Clark i S
c Law, b MacNutt 12
not out 0
b Law o
Leg byes 3, no ball i 4
Total 108 Total
UNITED STATES
106
First Innings.
Brown, H., b Gillespie 6
Brockie, W., Jr. ,c Gamble, b Gillespie. 9
Second Innings.
St Lockwood, b Smith 3
c Gillespie, b Smith 11
Carried forward 15 14
lim:
<.^-
I I
1 .1^
International Matches; Canada v. United States.
293
Brought forward 15
Thayer, J. B., Jr., b Gillespie. . . i
Law, S., b Gillespie 11
Newhall, C, c and b Ilarley i
Scott, J. I., c and b Morphy 17
Harjjrave, T., b Ilarley o
Dixon, T. II., c and b Smith 31
Clark, K. W. , not out 32
1 laines, C. E. , b Morphy 6
MacNutt, II., c Smith, b Morrison .. 8
Hyes 2, leg l)yes 2 , 4
run out
not out
1) Boyd
c and 1) Smith,
b Gillespie . .
c Morphy, 1) Boyd . .
not out
ll)w, b Smith
Byes 2, leg byes 2, wides 2 .
Total 126 Total.
United States won by 87 runs and two wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Unitkd Statks
First Innings.
Balls. Runs.
(iillespie 100 43
Smith 64 39
I larley 48 24
Blomely 4 6
Morrison 17 6
Morphy 8 4
Second Innings.
Gillespie 100 51
Smith 64 37
1 larley 36 21
Morphy 12 11
Boyd 40 24
Blomely 8 2
Lemmon 8 7
Morrison 32 16
Blomely bowled i wide, Lemmon i.
Canada
First Innings.
Balls. Runs.
Thayer 52 35
Law 84 16
Clark ,,.. 44 15
Hargrave . 28 8
Newhall 96 27
MacNutt 25 4
Law bowled 2 wides.
Maidens.
O
6
2
14
4
14
28
25
36
2
9
39
o
16
6
175
Maidens.
Wickets
II
4
I
I
s
2
0
0
2
I
0
2
6
I
4
4
2
0
0
0
I
2
I
0
0
0
X
0
Wickets.
2
2
O
O
3
3
I '
|H
/ ,
■(■:
II
1 ' ; fr;i
! ill ■
!
in
394 »S/a /v ] Wn; ,f r/ Canadian Crick 't.
Second Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets.
Law 108 36 12 4
Scott . . 24 7 4 I
Newhall 67 39 7 o
MacNutt 48 34 32
Margrave 32 6 5 2
Clark 4 0 I 1
No ball — Law, i.
Umpires: For Canada, G. B. Elmslie, of Hamilton Cricket
Club ; for United States, George Ashbridge, Merion Cricket
Club.
Scorers: For Canada, H. D. Helmcken, Toronto Cricket
Club ; for United States, G. D. Morrell, Belmont Cricket Club.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Toronto, August 15th and i6th, 1883.
CANADA
First Innings.
Boyd, M. (Toronto), b MacNutt I
Harley, F. (East Toronto), c Law, b Lowry 7
Morrison, G. N. (Toronto), c Thayer, b
MacNutt 3
Saunders, D. W. (Guelph), b MacNutt.. o
Ogden,E.R.(IZingari), c Law, b MacNutt 12
Gillespie, A. (Hamilton), b Brewster.. .. 6
Ray, S. (Whitby), c Stoever, b MacNutt. o
Morphy, H. B. (Guelph), st Scott, b Lowry 9
Brock, IL (Toronto), c MacNutt, b Lowry 3
Simpson, G. (Gait), b Law i
Logan, C. J. (T.C.S., Port Hope), not out o
Extras 1
Second Innings.
b Thayer 14
b MacNutt 9
c Thayer, b Lowry 6
c MacNutt, b Law o
c and b Lowry 3
b Lowry 2
st Scott, b Lowry o
ibw, b Lowry o
c Thayer, b Law 9
not out II
b Law I
Extras i
I ' if?'
%
1 !l';
!8
Total
43
Total.
56
UNITED STATES
Scott, J . A. (Belmont), b Morrison 8
Brewster, F. E. (Young America), b Logan o
Thayer, J. B., Jr. (Merion), c Ilarley, b Simpson 29
Stoever, D. P. (Belmont), b Simpson 7
Caldwell, R. N. (Young America), b Gillespie 15
Law, S. (Merion), st Saunders, b Boyd 23
MacNutt, II. (Young America), c Gillespie, b Harley 5
Carried forward 87
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
-'95
Brought forward 87
Valdcs, V. F. (Clermantown), c Ogden, h I larley 0
Hubbard, J. G. ( Longwood), run out o
Wister, L. W. (Germantown), not out 22
Lowry, W. C. (Merion), c and b Gillespie 25
Kxtras 8
Total 148
United States won by an innings and 49 runs.
JHi
MacNutt
Lowry . .
Brewster.
Law . . .
Stoever. .
Lowry.. .
MacNutt
Law . . . . ,
Thayer . .
Logan . . .
Gillespie.
Morrison.
Simpson .
Boyd . . . .
Ogden . . .
Harley . .
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canai>a
First Innings.
Balls.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
105
10
15
5
60
22
3
3
70
8
7
1
27
2
3
I
Second
Innings.
30
7
3
0
130
25
II
S
30
5
3
I
58
8
7
3
20
10
2
I
Uniteu
States
Balls.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets.
60
31
3
I
135
32
14
2
SO
16
3
I
55
13
6
2
55
24
5
I
15
12
0
0
25
14
2
2
Messrs. R. B. Blake (Canada) and Dr. R. Ashbridge (United
States) umpired, whilst Messrs. H. P. Perry (Canada) and
Morgan (Belmont) scored.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Nicetown, September isth and i6th, 1884.
CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Harley, F., b Brewster 24 b Newhall 13
Vickers, W. W., Ibw, b Welsh 6 b Law 9
1
f
1
i
1
Carried forward 30
22
296
Skx/j/ Vears 0/ Caftadian Cricket.
Brought forward 30
Jones, G. W., c Noble, 1) Law 22
(]illespic. A., c Brown, b Noble 2
Ogden, E. K., c Moore, b Welsh 30
I'inkey, \V., b MacNult 16
Boyd, M., c Newhall, b Welsh 6
Allan, A. C, st Brown, b Bixby 17
Badgley, J. C, b Law 20
Jones, D.O. R.,c Brewster, bMacNutt. 17
Luard, C. C, c Morgan, b MacNutt. 2
Ferrie, R. B. , not out o
Byes II, leg byes 4, wides 2 17
22
c Bixby, b Newhall 10
b Noble 9
c Morgan, b Law 49
c Newhall, b Welsh o
c MacNutl, b Welsh o
not out 10
b Law 19
b Law o
c Brewster, b Welsh 24
b Law o
Bye I, leg byes 7 8
Total .
179
Total .
151
UNITED STATES
'^\m
m
I m 1
First Innings.
Moore, J. R., b Ferrie 9
Brown, H. , b Gillespie 7
Law, S. , Ibw, b Ferrie i
Brewster, F. E., b Gillespie i
Stoever, D. P., Ibw, b Ferrie 2
Morgan, W. C, Jr., c Ogden, b Ferrie. 17
MacNutt, IL, b Badgley 15
Nol)le, W. W., c Pinkey, b F>rrie. . . 19
Ralston, F. W., Jr., b Badgley 2
Bixby, C. L., c G. Jones, b Gillespie 11
Welsh, S., 3d, b Ferrie 6
Newhall, D. S. , not out 17
Bye I, leg bye I 2
Total
109
Second Innings.
c Badgley, b Ferrie o
not out 3
b Gillespie o
b Ferrie 2/
c 1 larley, b Gillespie 9
c Ogden, b Gillespie 27
Ibw, b Ferrie 6
c G . Jones, b Gillespie 10
b Gillespie i
c and b Gillespie 12
b Gillespie o
b Gillespie 14
Bye I, leg byes 10, wide i 12
Total 121
Canada won by 100 runs.
!i
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
Welsh
MacNult
Brewster
Noble
Law
Stoever
Bixby
Bixby bowled 2 wides.
First In
nings.
Balls.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
100
25
6
3
122
56
9
3
40
*5 ,
0
I
65
18 \
6
t
60
16 •
5
2
25
IS
I
0
20
7
I
I
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
297
Morgan . .
Welsh . . .
Newhall.
MacNutt.
Nolile . . .
Brewster.
Law . . . .
Ferric . . .
Gillespie.
Ogden . .
Badgley .
Ferrie . . .
Gillespie
Ogden . . ,
llarley. .
Badgley.
Boyd ...
Second I
nnings.
Over?,
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickels
50
23
4
0
90
35
5
3
35
»7
0
2
55
19
5
0
IS
9
0
I
15
9
I
0
65
21
7
5
United
States
First Innings.
Halls.
Runs,
Maidens.
Wickets
100
38
6
6
108
35
6
3
55
17
7
0
45
17
3
2
Second I
nnings.
80
35
5
3
155
43
9
S
10
9
0
0
15
6
I
0
45
19
3
0
15
7
0
0
Boyd bowled i wide.
Umpires: For Canada, A. H. Collins, Toronto Cricket
Club ; for United States, Bromhead.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Toronto, August 4th and sth, 1885.
CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Vickers, W. W. (Toronto), c Bettle,
b Lowry 19 b Law 13
Harley, F. (Guelph), b Lowry 7 b Lowry 3
Boyd, M. (Toronto), c Pool, b Mac-
Nutt I c Clark, b MacNutt 7
Allan, A. C. (Toronto), b MacNutt. . . 8 c Ralston, b Law 2
Jones, G. W. (St. John, N.B.), st
Clark, b Lowry 2 c Law, b Brewster 8
Ogden, Dr. E. R. (Toronto), b Mac-
Nutt 3 b Lowry o
Cummings, S. (Hamilton), c and b
Lowry 4 " Lowry, b Law o
Carried forward 44
33
mt
^>
s.a
A
9i,
<b3
.1
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
4
^ .5^.
m^/
u.
&
:/.
1.0
I.I
If 1^
IL25 i 1.4
2.2
12.0
1.6
lis
I?
k
99^ i ^ . Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket, x t
Brought forward 44 33
Gillespie, A. (Hamilton), run out 21 not out 18
Morphy, \\. B. (Listowel), b Lowry.. o c Brockie, b MacNutt I
Morrison, G. N. (Toronto), st Clark,
b Ix)wry 9 c and b Lowry o
Jones, W. W. (Toronto), not out ... . 10 st Morgan, b Lowry i
Ferrie, R. B. (Hamilton), b Law .... 2 c Noble, b Brewster i
Extras I Extras... 3
Total 87 Total 57
UNITED STATES
First Innings. Second Innings.
Brewster, F. E. (Young America),
b Ferrie 4 c Ogden, b Ferrie 6
Clark, J. S. (Young America), c Gil-
lespie, b Ferrie i c Vickers, b Ferrie i
Bettle, S. (Germantown), c W. W.
Jones, b Ogden i b Gillespie 4
Morgan, W. C, Jr. (Germantown), b
Ferrie I runout 10
Noble, W. W. (Young America), c
Ogden, b Ferrie 5 c Ferrie, b Gillespie 8
Law, S. (Merion), b Ferrie 2 b Ogdep 21
Stoever, D. P. (Belmont), c Ferrie,
b Ogden 9 c Ogden, b Ferrie o
MacNutt, H. (Young America), not
out II b Gillespie 3
Ralston, F. W. (Germantown), b "
Ferrie O run out . . 2
Brockie, W., Jr. (Germantown), c
Boyd, b Ferrie o b Gillespie I
Pool, J. L. (Stat-jn Island, N.Y.), b
Gillespie . . 5 not out o
Lowry, W. C. (Merion), b Gillespie, o b Gillespie o
Extras 4 Extras 6
. .. - v"^- . • , —
Total 43 Total 62
Canada won by 39 runs. •
• ' BOWLING ANALYSIS
. i --.' fc «• 4.1. ' i !'
!T;! Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
MacNutt 27 32 II 3
I^wry 30 44 10 6
Pool 3 10 0 o
Law .. 1.4 o I I
MR. FRANK HARLEY
Guelph
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
Second Innings.
299
Law ••
Overs.
. , 21
Maidens.
14
19
II
10
.<uns.
IS .
II
8
5
Wickets.
3
Ix)wry
MacNutt
... 22
12
4
a
Brewster
103
s
' > Un'ited States
First Innings. >. • i
Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Ferrie 20 24 6 7
Ogden 16 14 ^, ' i
Gillespie 1.4 i ? t .
Second Innings.
Ferrie 16 19 8 %
Gillespie 19-2 24 7 I
Ogden 4 9 $ . i
Cummings 2 4 Q 0
Umpires: For Canada, Mr. John Wright, Toronto Cricket
Club; for United States, Mr. F. H. Bohlen, Germantovvn
Cricket Club.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Seabright, N.J., August 13th and 14th, 1886.
CANADA
First Innings.
Saunder."!, D. W., c Morgan, b MacNutt 2
Vickers, W. W., Ibw, b Lowry 15
Liule, W. C, c Brockie, b Lowry . I
Bell, B. T. A , st Morgan, b Lowry .... 6
Boyd, M., c Law, b Lowry o
Henry, W. A., c Mansfield, b MacNutt. 19
Gillespie, A., b Law 19
Harley, F., c Clark, b MacNutt 39
Jones, W. W. , c Brewster, b Lowry .... 4
Ferrie, R. B., c and b Lowry 7
Wilson, W. R,, not out 5
Fuller, L. J. , Ibw, b MacNutt 5
Bye I
Total 123
Second Innings.
b Clark 8
b Clark 23
c Morgan, b Clark 2
c Brockie, b Lowry 2
c Brewster, b MacNutt 17
b MacNutt 3
not out II
c MacNutt, b Brewster 27
b Clark 2
c Brockie, b Brewster o
c and b Brewster o
b Clark 3
Byes 3, wides 4, no ball i 8
• Total .106
300
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
UNITED
First Innings.
Brewster, F. E,, b Ferrie o
Morgan, W. C, Jr., not out. . . . 17
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Ferrie o
.Scolt, J. A., c Little, b Gillespie .... o
Brockie, W., Jr., c Boyd, b Gillespie, o
Mansfield, L., c Little, b Gillespie. . . 5
Law, S. , b Gillespie o
MacNutt, IL, Ibw, b Wilson 15
Broadhead, A. L., c Little, b Wilson, o
Glenn, J., Jr., c Little, b Wilson. . . . o
Tool, J. L. b Wilson o
Lowry, W. C, run out 14
Leg byes 4
Total 55
Canada won by 97 runs.
STATES
Second Innings.
c Little, b Wilson
c Saunders, b Gillespie .
b Ferrie
c Little, b Gillespie
Ibw, b Ferrie
b Gillespie
St Saunders, b Wilson . .
St Saunders, b Gillespie .
c Little, b Gillespie
b Ferrie
not out
b Wilson
Byes 2, leg byes i
17
7
14
5
I.?
12
I
o
o
o
I
4
3
Total 77
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada ,
First Innings.
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
MacNutt 97 14 13 4
Lowry 1 30 7» 6 6
Brockie 35 3 '% 0
Clark 15 4 O O
Pool IS t t O
Brewster 20 IJ, I O
Law 20 14 9 t
Second Innings.
Brockie 35 5 /| ®
Lowry 75 ,3| | : \
MacNutt 55 t| ■ # . *
Clark 117 1^ , ^ \ . f ,
Pool 45 I V |.. ,* ^
Broadhead 10 $ ' O ;
Brewster 35 3 5 3
Brockie bowled 4 vndes, and Broadhead i no ball.
United States
First Innings.
Balls.
Ferrie 56
Gillespie 125
Fuller 30
Wilson .• 55
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets.
3
7
2
23
X8
4
5
4
0
ai
4
4
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
301
Second Innings.
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Fcrrie 90 40 3 3
Gillespie 80 |9 $ j.
Wilson 41 ■■ I* . « • 'I;
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Toronto, July 4th and 5th, 1888. ^
UNITED STATES
Patterson, G. S., b Boyd 8
Morgan, W. C, b Ogden 21
Brockie, W., Jr., c Allan, b Harley 51
Scott, J. A., c Allan, b Harley 19
Scott, W., St Saunders, b Ogden 35
Thomson, A. G., c and b Ogden 18
Clark, E. W., c Little, b Ogden o
Brewster, F. E., run out 2
Coates, C, b Harley . 4
Brown, II. I., c Jones, b Ogden 7
Newhall, D. S. (Capt.), not out 31
Extras ^ 9
Total 205
CANADA
First Innings.
Saunders, D.W,,c Brockie, b Patterson 8
Little, W. Cm b Brown 4
Allan, A. C, run out 3
Ogden, E. R. , b Brown o
Senkler, J. H., c Patterson, b Brown 8
Harley, F., c J. A. Scott, b Brewster 16
Jones, G. W. (Capt.), c Newhall, b
Brewster 22
Henry, W. A., c Brockie, b Brewster i
Gillespie, A. , not out 7
Boyd, M., st Morgan, b Brewster o
Ferrie, R. B., c Newhall, b Brewster i
Extras 9
Second Innings.
b Brown 6
b Brown o
b Brown 11
b Brown o
b Brewster 6
b Brown . 3
c Patterson, b Brewster 6
c Clark, b Brown o
c Patterson, b Brewster i
c Thomson, b Brewster 4
not out 3
Extras o
Total 79 Total 39
Won by the United States by an innings and 87 runs.
302 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
United States
Oven. Maidens. Runs. Wickets.
Ogden 42.3 10 94 5
Ferrie 17 10 25 o
Gillespie 15 9 11 o
Boyd 15 8 28 I
Harley 13 4 29 3
Allan 6 4 9 g>
Harley bowled I wide. >
Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets.
Patterson 21 u 25 i
Brown 23 9 ^| J^,
Brewster 10.2 5 13 - $
W.Scott 837 o
Second Innings. ' • . . - ■
Brown 13 7 12 6
Brewster 12.4 3 VJ 4/
Umpires : For Canada, Mr. A. H. Collins, Toronto Cricket
Club ; for United States, Mr. F. M. Bissell, Germantown
Cricket Club.
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
Played at Philadelphia, July 14th and 15th, 1890. . ■ ;
UNITED STATES .....•- ^ .
Brockie, W. C, Jr., c and b Little 5
Bohlen, F. H., c Little, b Gillespie 12
Clark, E. W., Jr., c Ferrie, b McGiverin 22
Patterson, G. S., b Ferrie 126
Etting, N,, c Fleury, b Cameron (y
Stoever, D. P., c Little, b Cameron o
Brewster, F. E., Ibw, b Gillespie 38
Coates, C. , Jr. , c Senkler, b Cameron 10
Bailey, H. P., Ibw, b Boyd 3
Brown, H. I., c Hamilton, b Ferrie 27
Evans, E. L. , not out o
Extras 20
Total 269
International Matches: Canada v. United States.
303
CANADA
First Innings.
Little, W. C, b Bailey o
Hamilton, Lieut. , b Clark 6
Lyon, G. S., c Coates, b Clark 26
Gillespie, A., b Brown 18
Boyd, M., b Brown 9
Saunders, T. S. C, b Bailey 39
Senkler, J. H., c Brewster, b Patter-
son I
Fleury, W. J,, b Bailey 4
Cameron, K. H., c Brockie, b Brown 5
Ferrie, R. B., b Brown 14
McGiverin, H. B., not out . . . o
Extras 19
Second Innings.
b Bailey o
b Bailey 8
b Brown 34
b Brown 15
c Bailey, b Brown i
b Bailey 2
b Bailey 17
b Bailey 4
b Brown . o
b Brown o
not out 4
Extras 12
Total 141 . Total
United States won by an innings and 31 runs.
97
BOWLING ANALYSIS
United States
Ferrie ...
Litttle ...
Gillespie .
McGiverin
Boyd
Cameron . .
Hamilton .
Overs.
16
13
32
30
15
5
Maidens.
4
13.
. t
3
Runs.
44
*••
lit
s*
ll
It
Little bowled i wide, and Boyd bowled i no ball.
Bailey, H. P
Brown, H. I. . .
Clark, E.W....
Patterson, G. S.
Brewster, F. E.
Bailey, H. P..
Brown, H. I....
Clark, E.W....
Patterson, G. S.
Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
23
23-3
20
18
3
Second Innings.
IS-2
9
4
10
Maidens.
f
8
II
%
o
4
2
I
4
Runs.
m.
la
14
Wickets.
2
I
«
I
I
$
O
Wickets.
4
t
t
•i
I
Umpires : For Canada, Mr. A. H. Collins, Toronto C.C. ;
for United States, Bromhead.
Scorer for Canada, Mr. T. Clement, Rosedale C.C.
304
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
I'layed at Toronto, July 13th, 14th, and 15th, 1891.
UNITED
First InninKs.
Patterson, G. S., b Wilson o
Patterson, J. H., b Dickey 32
Clark, E. W., Jr , b Wilson o
Bo" lien, F. H., c Wilson, b Hall .... o
Elting, N., c Wilson, b Hall o
Law, S. , b Wilson 7
Coates, C, Jr., c Kaiser, b Wilson. . . o
Thayer, H. C, b Hall 8
Welsh, S., Jr., b Dickey 13
Muir, J. W., Jr., c Dickey, b Hall. . . 4
Thomson, A. G., not out 3
Extras 15
STATES
Second Innings.
b Dickey 5
c Goldingham, b Gillespie 22
c and b Dickey i
not out o
st Terry, b Gillespie 2
c Boyd, b Gillespie 10
c and b Hall 24
c Kaiser, b Gillespie . . 19
c and b Gillespie i
c Gillespie, b Hall 5
c Boyd, b Gillespie 2
Extras 13
Total
82
Total.
104
CANADA
First Innings.
Saunders, D. W., b Patterson o
Kaiser, F. A. , c Law, b Patterson ... i
Terry, F. W., b Clark 13
Goldingham, P. C, c and b Patterson 9
Boyd, M., c Welsh, b Patterson 9
Hall, E., b Clark I
Gillespie, A., b Patterson 6
Stockwell, G. G., b Patterson 7
Lyon, G. S., c Bohlen, b Coates .... 13
Dickey, F. S., c Law, b Clark 5
Wilson, W. Rose, not out i
Extras 12
Second Innings.
c G. S. Patterson, b Clark o
b G. S. Patterson ...... 5
c J. H. Patterson, b Clark 20
b G. S. Patterson 6
c Clark, b G. S. Patterson 9
b Clark o
c sub, b Clark i
c Law, b Clark 10
c J. H. Patterson, b Clark i
not out 13
run out o
Extras 8
Total .77
United States won by 36 runs.
Total .:..... 73
BOWLING ANALYSIS
United States
First Innings.
B.tlls. Runs.
Wilson . 70 32
Hall 105 26
Dickey 19 9
idens.
Wickets.
8
4
6
4
0
2
International Matches: Canada v. United States. 305
Second Inningi.
Ball*. Rum. Maidens. Wickets.
Wilson 15 15 O O
Hall 60 31 3 2
Dickey 50 23 5 2
Gillespie 60 22 o 6
' • * . , Canada
First Innings. • ■
Ballv - RwM; Maidens. Wickets.
Patterson 145 g| 13 6
Clark 125 fl 14 3
Coates 35 §5 I
Welsh 15 4 ■ • ' ] o
Second Innings.
Patterson l6o f0 13 3
Clark 153 # 16 6
Umpires : For Canada, Mr. A. H. Collins, Toronto Cricket
Club ; for United States, Mr. L. A. Biddle, Germantown
Cricket Club.
Scorers : For Canada, Mr. R. C. Dickson ; for United
States, Mr. W. E. Middleton, Germantown Cricket Club.
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
Played at Germantown, Philadelphia, September i6th and 17th, 1892.
UNITED STATES.
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Bristowe o
Wood, A. M., c Henry, b Jones 129
Noble, W. W. , c Gillespie, b Laing 32
Patterson, G. S., c Bengough, b Terry 29
Bohlen, F. H., b Terry 90
Coates, C, Jr., b Laing 15
Thayer, H. C, b Laing i
Brewster, F. E., b Laing. o
King, J. B. , run out 2
Butler, P., b Laing 4
Bailey, H. P., not out 24
Extras 26
Total 352
20
3o6
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CANADA.
Fint Innings.
Jones, W. W., c Patterson, b Clark ... 5
Terry, F. W., b Clark o
Henry, W. A. (Capt.), b Bailey li
Gillespie, A., b Bailey 21
Warden, Q. H., b Bailey i
Bristowe, M. G. (not out) 12
Coste, L. , b King o
Fleury, W. J., c Wood, b Bailey o
I.Aing, J. M., b King o
Bacon, D. A. J., b King o
Bengough, J. G., b Bailey 5
Extras 10
Second Innings.
b Patterson
b Bailey
b Bailey
b King
b Patterson
bKing
b Brewster
c Brewster, b Wood
b Brewster
not out
run out
Extras
Total
65
Total .
. 6
• 4
• 4
.23
• o
• 4
• 3
• o
• 5
5
. 2
. 6
— */
05
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Bristowe .
Bengough .
Laing
Gillespie. .
Terry . . . . ,
Jones
United States
•
•
Overs.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
22
62
I
12
47
0
18
12
S
20
74
0
II. 3
33
a '
7
38
1
Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Clark, E. W., Jr 10
Bailey, H. P 10. 1
Patterson, George S 3
King, J. B 4
Second Innings.
Bailey 7
King 6
Patterson 7
Brewster 10
Wood 3
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets.
13
4
2
31
4-, .,..
•■> i-,
9.
0
0
6
a
3
7
4
a
IS
0
a
9
2
a
as
a
a
3
a
I
International Matches : Canada v. United States,
307
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Toronto, September nth, I2lh, and 13th, 1893.
CANADA
First In'ningi.
Coldingham, P. C, c Ralston, b
Patterson 6
Martin, A. F. R., c Wood, b Muir... 6
Terry, F. W., c Patterson, b Muir. .. 3
Hansard, H. H., c Biddle, b Muir.. . I
Laing, J. M., c Cowperthwaite, b
Patterson o
vSaunders, D. W. , b Patterson 0
Saunders, T. S. C, b Muir 5
Gillespie, A., c Ralston, b Cowper-
thwaite 25
Bristowe, M. G., b Muir o
Lyon, G. S., not out 30
Grew, F., Ibw, b Muir 5
Extras 6
Second Innings.
c and b Brown 50
b Patterson a
run out Ill
c Ralston, b Brown 5
b Brown 4
b Brown 7
not out 15
b Cowperthwaite 13
b Muir 3
c Wood, b Patterson 2
c and b Brown 3
Extras 2I
Total
87
UNITED STATES
First Innings.
Patterson, G. S., c D. W. Saunders, b
Laing 14
Brown, R. D., b Laing 53
Wood, A. M., b Laing 3
Bohlen, F. H., c Laing, b Grew 15
Muir, J. W., b Laing S
Ralston, F., st Saunders, b Grew. . . . o
Dixon, L., St Saunders, b Laing 2
Cregar, E. M., b Laing n
Thomson, A. G., not out 52
Biddle, L. A., c Martin, b Bristowe. . 2
Cowperthwaite, C. T., c and b Laing 4
Extras •• I3
Total 236
Second Innings.
b Laing 30
c Laing, b Gillespie 21
b Laing 9
b Laing 6
c D. W. Saunders, b Gillespie 23
not out 28
did not bat
not out o
b Laing 22
did not bat
did not bat
Extras 8
Total
177
Total for 6 wickets 147
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Patterson, (J. S 20
Muir, J. W 20.3
Brown, R. D 5
Cowperthwaite, C. T 4
Maidens.
9
9
2
0
Runs.
28
30
8
»5
Wickets.
t
3o8 Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Second Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Patterson, G. S 32 8 6a 2
Muir, J. \V 22 9 36 I
Brown, R. D 36-3 IS 4^ 5
Cowperthwaite, C. T I7 S «' '
Cregar, E. M 4 0 15 O
Wood, A. M 7 I la O
Thompson, A. G 3 0 »6 O
Muir, Brown, Cregar, and Wood each bowled a wide.
United States
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets.
Laing 22 4 54 7
Goldingham 6 I 35 o
Bristowe 8 3 33 I
Gillespie S 0 '3 *>
Grew 13 I 49 «
Second Innings.
Laing 24 8 69 4
Bristowe . 7 4 J6 O
Gillespie 15 I 31 3
Grew 2 O 7 o
Terry 6 3 f6 O
Laing and Terry each bowled a wide.
United States won by four wickets.
This match will be ever memorable because of F. W. Terry's
grand score of iii, this being the only occasion when a
Canadian representative made a century against the United
States in an international match.
CANADA V. UNITED STATES
Played at Philadelphia, September 17th and iSth, 1894.
CANADA
Goldingham, P. C, c Patterson, b King 11
Martin, A. F. R., c Muir, b Bailey 23
Terry, F. W., b Clark 6
Laing, J. M., b King 23
Lyon, G. S., c Wood, b Bailey 23
Carried forward 86
MR. P. C. GOLDINGHAM
Toronto
International Matches : Canada v. United States. 309
Brought forward 86
Ilorstead, J , c King, b Bailey 10
Kenney, W. J., c Biddle, b King o
Martin, F., b Clark 15
Jones, W. W., c Biddle, b Patterson 15
Wadsworth, W. R., not out II
McGiverin, H. B., b Patterson 4
Byes 10, leg byes 3, no ball i 14
Total 155
UNITED STATES
Patterson, G. H. , b Laing 3
Wood, A. M., Ibw, b McGiverin 36
Noble, W. W., b McGiverin 15
Bohlen, F. H. , c and b McGiverin 20
Clark, E. W., Jr., c Jones, b Laing 31
Muir, J. W. , b Laing o
Ralston, F. W. , c Terry, b Laing 4
Biddle, L., b Laing 32
Brockie, W. , c Horstead, b Laing o
King, J. B. , not out 10
Bailey, H. P., not out 10
Byes 10, leg byes 4, wide i, no ball i 16
Total 177
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
King 160 45 12 3
Bailey 90 33 9 3
Patterson 82 23 7 2
Clark 85 40 7 3
United States
Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets.
Laing 120 69 12 6,
Wadsworth 85 19 8 0
McGiverin 115 47 14 3
Kenney 20 14 0 O
Goldingham 25 12 t ■ 9
Laing, 1 wide and i no ball.
Result, a draw. Match stopped by rain commencing noon
i8th and raining all day 19th.
Umpires : Pacey (pro.), Belmont, for United States ; Mr.
Wright, Toronto, for Canada.
3IO
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XI.
Upper Canada College v. The Province
IN 1847 the ex-pupils of Upper Canada College challenged the
Province. " The Canadian Cricketer's Guide," published
in 1858, says that " nine matches have since been played.
The only year which did not witness this exciting contest was
1854 ; the prevalence of cholera and the exigencies of the
States match at Toronto that summer uniting to mar the
interest usually taken in ? nailer events, and cr ishing out most
of them pro tern. Of the ten games already played, U.C.C.
won the first seven and lost the next two. That of last season
was unfortunately not terminated, but the first innings was
decidedly in favor of the Collegians, as the subjoined score will
show " :
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. UPPER CANADA
Played at Toronto, August 31st, 1847.
Scores
U. C. College \ '. . , 88 and 69
Upper Canada 69 and 65
The College winning by 23 runs.
For the winners, Conolly made 25 and Phillpotts ig in the
first innings ; Barber 30 and Barron 22 in the second innings.
For the losers, Hamilton made 10 and 13, Hale 14 in the
second innings, and Carrigal 11 in the second innings.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
August nth, 1848.
• ' ' Scores.
U. C. College 104 and 113
Province 113 and 66
Upper Canada College winning by 38 runs.
Upper Canada College v. The Province.
311
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
August 20th, 1849.
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
BuU, b Parsons o
Garrett, run out 3
Wilson, John, Ibw, b Parsons , 16
Wilson, Jas., c Barber, b Parsons ... 5
Wallace, b Parsons 27
Hamilton, c Draper, b Phillpotts. . . . o
Corrigal, b Barron 9
TuUy, b Parsons .... i
Elwes, run out 7
Hemphill, c Robinson, b Phillpotts. . 3
Castle, not out o
Extra."? 12
Total 83
Second Innings.
b Parsons 2
b Parsons 1 5
not out 6
b Parsons 6
b Hudspeth 5
c Barber, b Hudspeth i
b Hudspeth i
b Parsons 1 1
Ibw, b Parsons 3
c Robinson, b Parsons 2
b Hudspeth o
Extras 19
Total 71
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Heward, b Hamilton 2
Parsons, run out 0
Conolly, b Castle o
Phillpotts, Ibw, b Castle o
Robinson, c Jas. Wilson, b Castle ... 31
Barber, b Castle o
Barron, run out 28
Draper, run out 9
Patrick, not out . . 7
Hudspeth, b Hamilton 2
Muttlebury, b Castle 2
Extras 16
Second Innings.
b Castle 8
Ibw, b Castle 14
b Hamilton 5
b Castle o
Ibw, b Tully 6
not out . . . .
b Hamilton
not out ....
13
I
3
Extras 8
Total 97 Total for 6 wickets 58
The College winning by four wickets.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
August 8th and 9th, 1850.
THE PROVINCE.
First Innings.
Arthurson, c Patrick, b Parsons 9
adison, b Parsons 1 1
Second Innings.
b Phillpotts 7
b Parsons. 25
Carried forward 20
32
312
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 20 , 3-'
Harrington, b Parsons 15
Garrett, c Heward, b Parsons 4
Wilson, James, not out 60
Ransom, Ibw, b Parsons o
Geddes, b Parsons 6
Stuart, c Patrick, b Parsons 10
Corrigan, b Parsons 8
Fuller, b Phillpotts o
Bull, run out 17
Extras 32
b Phillpotts 6
c Heward, b Phillpotts 6
c Patrick, b Parsons 3
b Parsons 7
b Phillpotts I
not out : o
c Phillpotts, b Parsons 3
Ibw, b Parsons i
runout 8
Extras 8
Total
,172
Total .
75
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE.
First Innings.
Parsons, B. , b Geddes 7
Heward, b Harrington 22
Ilelliwell, c Corrigan, b Harrington.. 9
Robinson, J. B., Ibw, b Arthurson. . . 21
Phillpotts, b Harrington o
Barron, b Arthurson II
Draper, G., c Corrigan, b Arthurson. o
Patrick, Ibw, b Harrington i
Hudspeth, b Arthurson o
C jsens, W., run out 5
Rykert; C, not out o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
c Arthurson, b Geddes 35
c Arthurson, b Geddes 14
not out 17
c and b Garrett 33
not out o
b Geddes 10
b Harrington 36
run out 13
Extras 6
Total .
82
Total 164
The College won by four wickets, after a most plucky uphill
fight, literally pulling the match out of the fire by their splen-
did batting.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
1852
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Tuliy, b Parsons 2
Parry, Prof. , c Barber, Jr. , b Phillpotts 4
Young, Sir W. (23rd Fus.), b Parsons o
Wilson, J., b Barron 23
Sayer (23rd Fus.), b Helliwell 3
Napier, b Phillpotts 5
Second Innings.
run out 4
b Parsons 6
b Parsons o
b Parsons . 7
c Barber, b Parsons i
not out 19
Carried forward
37
37
upper Canada College v. The Province.
313
Brought forward 37
Mason, run out o
Nanton, b Barrun 2
Hewett, hit wicket, b Parsons i
Corrigal, not out 2
I lumphrey, b Parsons 4
Extras 15
Total
61
37
run out o
run out o
c Phillpotts, b Parsons i
b Parsons 9
run out I
Extras 15
Total 63
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Ileward, c Wilson, b Napier 9
Helliwell, b Napier 2
Parsons, b Napier o
Phillpotts, Ibw, b Napier o
Barron, Principal, b Parry 20
Robinson, run out 17
Patrick, b Young 11
Barber, b Napier 10
Rykert, Ibw, b Napier 13
Barber, Jr. , b Young o
Gildersleeve, not out 2
Extras 18
Second Innings.
not out 5
not out 2
run out 8
c Young, b Tully o
b Napier. i
b Napier.
c Napier, b Tully i
Extras 7
Total 102 Total for 5 wickets 24
The College winning by five wickets.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
Played at Toronto, July 21st and 22nd, 1853.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Heward, b Napier o
Helliwell, b Napier 8
Barber, b Napier o
Robinson, b Bradbury 5
Barron, c Wilson, b Bradbury o
^arsons, Ibw, b Napier 1
Phillpotts, b Napier o
Draper, b Napiei' o
Rykert, st Liddell, b Napier I
Patrick, b Bradbury I
Phillipps, not out o
Extras i
Second Innings.
b Napier ... 4
b Napier o
run out 24
b Sutton 5
Ibw, b 3
b Napier 8
b Napier c
not out o
Ibw, b Napier 15
b Napier o
b Napier 9
Extras 28
Total ,
17
Total 96
314
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Madison, Ih w, b Parsons 1 1
Bradbury, c Patrick, b Phillpotts ... o
Tully, c Phillpotts, b Parsons i8
Napier, Ibw, b Parsons o
Pickering, Ibw, b Parsons 5
Wilson, J. , b Parsons o
Liddell, Dr., Ibw, b Phillpotts o
Handley, run out . . 2
Corrigal, b Parsons 5
Sutton, b Helliwdl 7
Nanton, not out 11
Extras 22
becond Innings.
run out 4
b Phillpotts 12
c Robinson, b Parsons o
not out 18
b Phillpotts 16
b Parsons 2
c Robinson, b Phillpotts 3
run out 8
retired — hurt o
run out o
b Parions o
Extras 16
Total 81
The Province won by 47 runs.
Total 79
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
18SS
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Sheppard, b Phillipps 12
Sutton, Ibw, b Parsons 1 1
Maddison, b Phillipps o
Napier, c Phillipps, b Parsons 11
Pickering, b Phillpotts 17
Farmer, b Phillpotts 24
Deedes, not out 12
Wilson, c Rykert, b Phillpotts o
Tully, c Parsons, b Phillpotts o
Bradbier, b Phillpotts I
Peerless, Ibw, b Phillpotts i
Extras 15
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Parsons 25
Ibw, bHelliwell 5
c Parsons, b Helliwell 14
c Phillpotts, b Parsons 4
b Parsons 6
absent o
b Parsons 11
b Parsons 4
b Parsons 4
c Rykert, b Hutchison i
not out . 6
Extras 25
Total 104
Total .
.105
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Barber, b Farmer 16
Phillpotts, b Napier 5
Parsons, c Pickering, b Napier 1 1
Helliwell, b Napier 15
Second Innings.
c Peerless, b Farmer 16
c Pickering, b Farmer o
b Napier , 6
st Bradbier, b Farmer o
Carried forward 47
2«
upper Canada College v. The Province.
3'5
Brought forward 47
ITeward, c Peerless, h Farmer 6
Barron, b Picketing o
Phillipps, b Farmer 2
Conolly, Ibw, b Pickering 4
Rykert, b Pickering o
Hutchison, not out 2
Draper, st Bradbier, b Farmer 2
Extra's 6
22
b Napier i
c and b Farmer I
b Pickering 7
b Napier 23
b Napier o
c and b Napier 2
not out 2
Extras 6
Total 69
The Province won by 76 runs.
Total .
64
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
1856
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Phillipps, T. D. , b Napier i
Rykert, C, st Pickering i
Phillipps, H., c Sheppard, b Farmer. . 3
Parsons, B., c Farmer, b Napier 11
Heward, J. O., Ibw, b Farmer 4
Helliwell, J., b Napier 8
Bayley, R., c and b Napier o
Phillpotts, c Pickering, b Farmer. (. . . i
Barton, F. A., b Pickering 9
Draper, G. , not out 10
Draper, F., c and b Pickering o
Extras 3
Second Innings,
b Pickering o
b Napier 15
Ibw, b Pickering i
not out 8
Ibw, b Farmer 7
not out 3
run out o
run out 15
Extras 23
Total .
•51
Total for 6 wickets 72
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Pennefather, c Helliwell, b Parsons. . . 6
Sheppard, run out i
Napier, W., b Helliwell 7
Dykes, J. G., c Phillpotts, b Parsons . 10
Pickering, W. , b G. Draper 20
Dexter, b Parsons o
Birch, c T. Phillipps, b Parsons o
TuUy, c F. Draper, b Parsons 5
Farmer, b Parsons 2
Harrington, not out 17
Boultbee, c Parsons, b Draper o
Extras 2
Second Innings.
b G. Draper i
c Rykert, b Helliwell 10
not out 2
b Parsons 6
run out , 3
b Draper 5
c Bayley, b Draper o
c Helliwell, b Parsons o
run out 3
run out 9
c H. Phillipps, b Helliwell 11
Extras 2
Total 70 Total .
The College won by four wickets.
52
3i6
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
July 23rd, 1857.
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Clarke, b Draper 6
Maughan, b Drap>er o
Bradbury, J., b Draper 2
Dykes, b Draper 4
Mead, c H. Phillipps, b Parsons o
Dexter, b Parsons 7
Tully, not out 10
Keid, c Hutchison, b Parsons o
1 iamilton, run out o
Fitzroy, b Draper 2
McCuaig, b Parsons i
Extras 7
Second Innings.
c T. D. Phillipps, b Parsons o
b Parsons I
b Draper o
c Hutchison, b Parsons 30
b Rykert 13
b Draper 8
b Parsons 6
b Parsons 20
b Parsons o
not out 10
b Draper 4
Extras 1 1
Total
39
Total.
103
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Phillipps, H., b Bradbury 3
Hewiird, Ibw, b Head 4
Rykert, J. C, b Maughan 19
Parsons, b Bradbury II
Phillipps, T. D., b Dykes 17
Helliwell, c Dykes, b Maughan 0
Bayley, b Bradbury i
Draper, b Bradbury i
Robinson, b Dykes 0
Barron, run out 10
Hutchison, not out 0
Extras 35
Second Innings.
b Bradbury O
not out o
Total .
Drawn.
lOI
b Bradbury o
Extras o
Total for 2 wickets o
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
-..-... . . - '.'-^ ■yi -_.p 1858. ■ -'--■'--
: *' UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Phillipps, T. D., b Hardinge 7
Bogert, D. F., b Hardinge o
Parsons, Ibw, b Head 6
Heward, b Head 14
Carried forward 27
upper Canada College v. The Province.
3»7
Brought forward 27
Johnes, b Head , . . 6
Rykert, b I lardinge 6
Phillipps, H., b Ilardinge. 21
Read, F. A. , not out 13
Taylor, F., b Hardinge 8
Jessup, b I lardinge o
Gildersleeve, b Hardinge o
Extras 29
Total 109
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Maddison, b Parsons 4
Dykes, c Read, b Parsons o
Hardinge, c and b Parsons 5
Wilson, J., b Gildersleeve 23
Tully, K., run out 13
Sleath, c Read, b Parsons o
Napier, b T. D. Phillipps d
Boultbee, c Johnes, b Parsons o
Peerless, b Gildersleeve o
Head, Ibw, b Parsons . . 7
Booth, not out o
Extras 6
Total 62
The match was drawn.
Second Innings.
c Phillipps, b Bogert 8
b Parsons 3
c Phillipps, b Bogert i
b Parsons i
not out 8
b Bogert 22
c Parsons, b Bogert 2
b Bogert o
b Parsons 14
run out 3
run out I
Extras 24
Total.
87
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
July 20th, 1859.
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Wooten, run out 2
Griffiths, b Draper o
Jones, J. B. , b Parsons 22
Butler, b Draper 4
Smith, c Draper, b Parsons 8
Wilson, J., c Read, b Draper 2
Tully, K., c Wright, b Parsons 12
Ogden, Dr. , b Draper 6
Robarts, not out o
Kennedy, c Bayley, b Parsons o
Spragge, c Thomas, b Parsons I
Extras Ii
Second Innings.
run out o
b Parsons 15
b Parsons 3
b Draper 2
b Draper 5
c Draper, b Ileward 11
c and b Parsons 3
b Thomas 12
c Rykert, b Draper 4
b Parsons o
not out 2
Extras 10
Total 68
Total 67
3i8 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
UIM'ER CANADA COLLEGE
Thomas, c Smith, b Griffith 17
Kykert, run out .... 8
Parsons, c Jones, b Griffiths 26
Ileward, c Tally, b Smith '. 14
Draper, run out 9
Kead, c Smith, b Griffith 36
Juhnes, b Jones n
Bayley, c Smith, b Jones j
Draper, b Jones 3
Barber, not out 16
Wright, run out , o
Extras 25
Total 168
The College winning by an innings and 2>}) runs.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
Julv 19, i860.
THE PROVINCE
First innings.
Hugesson, Captain, b T. Brunei o
Smith, c Spragge, b Bogert o
Farmer, b Bogert 10
Higginson, Ibw, b Spragge 18
Falwasser, c T. Brunei, b T. Phillipps 18
Gr.ifton, run out o
Jones, J. B., c and b T. Phillipps 8
Boultbee, b G. Brunei 18
Cronyn, b G. Brunei 7
Galtskill, not out 2
Williams, c Spragge, b Bogert 6
Extras 17
Second Innings.
not out 5
c T. Phillipps, b Bogert 2
b Bogert 5.
b Bogert 2
st H. Phillipps, b Bogert i
st H. Phillipps, b G. Brunei o
c and b Bogert 10
b T. Brunei o
b T. Brunei o
b Bogert 5.
b Bogert o
Extras. lo
Total.
.104
Total 4»
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Kennedy, J., c Higginson, b Farmer.. I
Phillipps, T. D., c Boultliee, b Cronyn 4
Phillipps, H. , run out 3
Benjamin, c Smith, b Parmer 5
Bogert, c Cronyn, b Farmer I2
Carried forvard 25
Second Innings.
b Cronyn 2
not out 12
not out \f>
30
Upper Canada College v. The Province. 319
Hrought forward 25 30
Kykert, C, Ibw, b Farmer 10
Spraggc, b Cronyn \-j
Brunei, T., Ibw, b Farmer 25
Barber, G. A. , not out 15
Brunei, C, c Farmer, b Cronyn 2
McCaul, c Farmer, b Cronyn 3
^''"■as 13 Extras 5
Total 1 10 Total .^ 35
The College won by nine wickets,
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
Toronto, July 24th, 1861.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Phillipps, c Booth, b Smith 34
Spragge, b Smith 8
Head, b Smith 8
Kennedy, b Booth 8
Draper, c Dobson, b Smith 7
Kykert, b Booth 12
Ileward, not out 5
Brunei, c Farmer, b Booth o
Helliwell, hit wicket, b Booth o
Brown, b Booth o
Creighton, b Booth o
Extras 19
Total
lOI
THE PROVINCE
Second Innings,
not out 19
b Booth 22
c Dougall, b Booth 24
noi out 74
Extras 19
Total for 2 wickets 15S
Booth, c Heward, b Brown 12
Jones, Ibw, b Draper j
Murray, b Draper c
Dougall, run out g
Farmer, b Draper 22
Dobson (30th Reg.), b Draper 3
Collins (30th Reg. ), b Brown o
Tully, b Brown 2
Smith, J. U. , b Brown o
Mitchell, b Brown 2
Home, not out o
Extras .
Total
64
The College won in the first innings by yj runs.
320
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
July 8th and 9th, 1865.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Brunei, G., b Harman 12
Kennedy, J., b Harman 12
Read, F, , run out 5
IIenderson^ R., b Fremlin 3
Heward, J., c Bell, b Harman o
Brunei, J ., not out 24
Draper, F., Ibw, b Harman o
Brewne, W., b Harman 8
Perkins, F. , b Harman o
Bethune, F., b Harman 10
Laing, J., hit wicket, b Harman .... 5
Extras 22
Second Innings.
c Harman^ b Cholmley 9
Ibw, b Fremlin 2
b Fremlin 16
b Forneri 22
b Fremlin o
c Hogge, b Cholmley 15
b Cholmley , o
not out 15
b Harman 5
run out 20
run out 3
Extras 26
Total
lOI
Total 133
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Freeman, b Laing 18
Fremlin, b Draper 7
Luard, b Laing 13
Lieut. Bell, b Draper o
Capt. Hogge, b Laing o
Lieut. Cholmley, b Draper i
KirchoflFer, b Draper o
Cooper, c and b Heward 8
Harman, b Heward 2
McGillivray, run out o
Forneri, not out O
Second Innings.
b Draper o
b Draper 11
bG. Brunei 15
Ibw, b Draper 3
b Draper i
b Draper i
run out s
b Brunei 2
not out 4
run out I
c Henderson, b Draper 4
Extras 22 Extras 13
Total 71 Total.
Upper Canada College won by 103 runs.
60
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
July, 1867.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings. Second Innings.
Laing, b R. Kennedy 51 b Kennedy 32
Parsons, b Vernon 37 absent o
Carried forward .
88
32
upper Canada College v. The Province.
321
Brought forward 88 32
Heward, J. O., b Kennedy 7
Anderson, A. , b Kennedy 7
Brunei, G., c Kennedy, b Vernon. . . o
Hope, R. K., not out 14
Brunei, J., b Vernon i
Henderson, c Blake, b Vernon o
Baines, C. , Ibw, b Vernon 2
Kemper, run out i
Bethune, b Vernon i
Extras 3
b Kennedy 7
c Hebett, b Kennedy 7
b Kennedy 6
Ibw, b Vernon 2
b Vernon i .
b Vernon *
b Kennedy 1
c Kennedy, b Vernon o
not out ... 4
Extras 2
Total
124
Total ,74
THE'PROVINCE
First Innings,
Carpenter, b Laing 11
Boustead, c Heward, b Laing 7
Kennedy, R., c Laing, b Anderson.. 3
Capt. Ilogge (i6th Reg.), 1) Henderson 28
Hebert, b Anderson . . 2
Vernon, F., b Anderson 5
Kirchoffer, b Henderson 10
McKay, b Anderson . . o
Courtney (17th Reg.), b Anderson. . . 3
Lash, Z. A., not out 3
Blake, b Anderson i
Extras 29
Second Innings.
b Anderson i
c Baines, b Heward 7
c Baines, b Henderson ... 4
b Anderson 3
not out 27
b Laing 34
to bat
not out I
Ibw, b Laing q
c Heward, b Henderson 2
to bat
Extras 18
Total 102 Total for 7 wickets 97
The Province winning by three wickets.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
A cricket match was played in Toronto on Friday, July ist,
1870, between the above teams.
The following took part in the match, but no scores are
given: The Province — Messrs. Orr (Brantford), J. Wright,
Hill, R. B. Blake, and W. Hurrell (Toronto), Fremlin (Colling-
wood), A. Agnew and C. Corbett (Kingston), W. H. Atkinson
(Hamilton), Pearson (Newmarket), and Capt. Smith, L Zingari.
Upper Canada College — Messrs. G. Brunei, J. Brunei,
R. Hope, H. Killaly, E. Spragge, R. Gamble, P. Robarts, W.
Hector, J. O. Heward, B. Parsons, and G. Drummond.
21
322
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
Toronto, June 29th and 30th, 1871.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE.
First Innings.
Parsons, not out 21
Brunei, J., c Sproule, b Kennedy 5
Brunei, G., b Blake 7
Hope, R., c Stewart, b Blake o
Gamble, R., c Crossthwaite, b Wil-
loughby o
Drummond, G. , run out 2
Bolus, b Blake o
Barron, run out o
Hector, W., c Kennedy, b Willoughby o
Baines, A., b Blake o
Draper, F., c Bruce, b Willoughby. . 2
Extras i
Second Innings.
st Mills, b Blake 6
b Blake 10
b Blake 3
Ibw, b Blake 10
b Kennedy 11
not out 10
b Blake 19
b Blake 16
b Blake o
b Kennedy 5
not out o
Extras 9
Total
38
Total 99
THE PROVINCE.
First Innings.
Hurrell, W., b Baines 13
Stewart, b Draper 5
Totten, run out " i
Willoughby, c G. Brunei, b Baines. . . i
Kennedy, c and b Gamble i
Mills, c Drummond, b Draper 8
Bray, Dr. , b Baines 6
Bruce, b Baines 13
Sproule, run out 18
Crossthwaite, b Baines 35
Blake, not out i
Extras 25
Second Innnings.
b Brunei 16
b Baines 33
c Brunei, b Baines 3
b Brunei i
b Brunei 6
b Baines 3
b Baines i
b Brunei 11
Ibw, b Parsons o
sub, not out 13
c Gamble, b Parsons 10
Extras 5
Total 127
The Province won by 92 runs.
Total 102
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
Played on Toronto Cricket Ground, July 5th, 1872.
THE PROVINCE
First Innings.
Street, W. P. R., b Jones 9
Whelan, b Morrison 45
Fremlin, c Phillipps, b Jones 4
Second Innings.
b Parsons 5
c Spragge, b Morrison 19
c Jones, b Parsons I
Carried forward 58 25
Upper Canada College v. The Province.
323
Brought forward 58
Hemsted, E., c Jones, b Morrison. . . 18
Kennedy, R. , b Morrison 8
Bennett, b Morrison o
Hurrell, W., c Smith, b Phillipps 21
Sproule, C. H., c Robarts, b Parsons, o
Blake, R. B., c Kennedy, b Morrison I
Hodges, F. G., c Morrison, b Phillipps 12
Gillean, not out 4
Extras 24
Total .
146
25
not out 45
c Morrison, b Parsons 4
not out 6
c Spragge, b Jones 14
b Phillipps I
run out 6
b Parsons o
Extras 23
Total for 8 wickets 124
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Parsons, B. , c Street, b Kennedy 7
Phillipps, b Gillean 8
Jones, Ibw, b Kennedy 8
Kennedy, J., c Bennett, b Kennedy 7
Cronyn, b Kennedy 6
Smith, b Kennedy 15
Hector, b Gillean 4
Heward, J. O., c Fremlin, b Gillean 15
Spragge, A. W. , b Gillean 13
Robarts, J. , b Kennedy 2
Morrison, C, not out o
Extras 9
Total .
94
Province won on first innings by 52 runs.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v. THE PROVINCE
July 9th and loth, 1873.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Brunei, J., c Fitzgerald, b Swinyard. 14
Baines, A., st Gordon, b Swinyard. . . 19
Robarts, P., b Wright 3
Hope, b Eberts 24
Van Allen, c and b Swinyard 4
Brunei, G., b Wright II
Gamble, R., c and b Eberts o
Hector, W., run out o
Forlong, H., b Eberts o
Draper, F., b Swin) .ard ^
Spragge, E., not out 3
Extras 12
Second Innings.
c Johnson, b Swinyard j
c and b Eberts 8
b Wright 48
b Swinyard i
b Swinyard i
run out 15
run out 4
c Wright, b Swinyard 24
not out I
b Swinyard 2
b Eberts i6
Extras 6
Total .
97
Total
.129
324
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
First Innings.
Wright, J., c Spragge, b Draper 14
Sproule, b Baines 7
Hyman, c Spragge, b Draper o
Eberts, Ibw, b Draper o
Fitzgerald, b Baines I
Swinyard, b Baines 12
Totten, c Spragge, b Baines 4
Fremlin, b Baines o
Gordon, c Van Allen, b Draper o
Dexter, b Baines o
Campbell, not out o
Extras n
THE PROVINCE
Second Innings.
b Baines II
c G. Brunei, b Spragge 5
c Spragge, b J. Brunei 25
b Baines 5
c Spragge, b Draper 5
b Baines 22
run out 6
not out 5
c Spragge, b Gamble 2
c Baines, b Draper 3
b Draper o
Extras 13
Total ,
49
Total 102
The College winning by 75 runs.
PAST AND PRESENT UPPER CANADA COLLEGE v.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
June i6th and 17th, 1892.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Saunders, D. W. (Toronto), b Martin. . . o run out 4
Stevenson, Dr. (Aurora), b Martin 3 run out o
McCarthy, D. L. (Trinity University), b
Martin 4 c and b Gillespie o
Goldingham, P. C. (Toronto), c and b
Gillespie 10 Ibw, b Martin 2
Forrester, J. H. (East Toronto), b Gillespie 4 c Martin, b Gillespie 2
Biggs, J. M. (Toronto Junction), c Mont-
gomery, b Gillespie 2 b Gillespie o
Collins, A. H. (Capt.) (Toronto), b Gil-
lespie 18 c McMaster, b Gillespie 9
Hall, J. E. (Parkdale), c Martin, b Gil-
lespie 9 c T. McMaster, b Martin 20
Bethune, H. J. (Toronto), b Martin o b Martin 13
Wood, S. C. ('Varsity), not out o b Martin o
Bond, A. A. ('Varsity), b Gillespie o not out i
Extras 4 Extras 6
Total
54
Total.
57
upper Canada College v. The Province.
325
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Gillespie, A., c Hall, b Wood 34
Fleury, W. J., b Goldingham 10
Terry, F. W., c Biggs, b Goldingham 41
Martin, F'itz, Ibw, b Goldingham I
Cosby, Lome, b Wood i
Montgomery, R. A., c Hall, b Goldingham 8
McMaster, T. , run out i
Cosby, N. , st Saunders, b Wood 5
White, P. W., b Wood 2
McMaster, C. D., b Wood o
Bain, J. , not out 3
Extras 6
Total 112
Gillespie ,
Martin . .
Gillespie.
Martin . .
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Province ok Ontario
First Innings.
Overs.
Maidens.
Kuns,
Wickets
14
2
22
5
ID
I
34
S
Second Innings.
•
17
7
21
4
16.2
6
30
4
Upper Canada College, second innings, J. Bain (not out) 3
E. H. Ellis (not out) 5, byes 2, total 10.
Upper Canada College winning by 10 wickets.
326
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XII.
Fitzgerald's Eleven in Canada, 1872 i
ENGLAND v. MONTREAL
August 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, 1872.
ENGLAND
Grace, W. G., c Benjamin, b Laing 8r
Ottoway, C. J. , b Hardman 24
Hornby, A. N., Ibw, b Green 39
Lubbock, A., b Laing 7
Harris, Hon. G., b Green 4
Francis, C. K., c McKenzie, b McLean 11
Lubbock, E., c Jones, b McLean 18
Appleby, A., c Hardman, b McLean 9
Rose, W. M., not out 15
Pickering, F. P. U., c Mills, b Laing 19
Fitzgerald, P. A. (unwell) o
Extras 28
Total .
•255
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Tetu, F., b Rose 0
Murray, A., b Rose o
Mills, W., b Appleby I
Smith, W. , b Rose o
Holland, W., b Rose o
Henley, Capt., c Harris, b Rose 12
McLean, C, b Rose 4
Hardman, J., c E. Lubbock, b Rose. . 4
Laing, A. , c Hornby, b Rose 4
Bucknell, R. C, st Ottoway, b Rose. . 5
Green, H. , b Appleby 3
Hardinge, S., st Ottoway, b Rose o
Jones, W. J. M., st Ottoway, b Rose., i
Campbell, G., st Ottoway, b Rose. ... 3
Foudrini''., F., c and b Appleby i
Second Innings.
b Rose 2
b Rose o
b Rose o
st Ottoway, b Rose o
b Rose o
c and b Francis 12
b Rose 9
b Rose I
c Harris, b Rose 2
run out o
b Rose 2
st Ottoway, b Rose o
st Ottoway, b Rose .' 2
st Ottoway, b Rose o
st Ottoway, b Rose o
Carried forward 38
30
Fitzgerald's Eleven in Canada, 1872.
327
Brought forward 38
Liddell, J., c Grace, b Rose o
McKenzie, W,, c and b Appleby 4
Matthews, W., c and b Appleby o
Harper, R., c Hornby, b Rose 2
Benjamin, L. N. , not out i
Colston, F., b Appleby o
Laing, J., c Francis, b Rose o
Extras 3
30
b Rose 7
b Rose o
c Grace, b Rose 7
run out 4
c Ottoway, b Rose 2
not out I
b Francis i
Extras 12
Total.
.48
»Total ,
BOWLING ANALYSIS
England
Overs.
McLean . . .*. 54
Hardinge 17
Laing 37
Mills 5
Green 35
Hardman 21
Montreal
Maidens.
5
10
3
14
5
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Rose 27 9
Francis 51 13
Appleby 5 3
Second innings not recorded.
Runs.
60
25
44
8
40
38
Runs.
36
14
5
.6+
Wickets.
3
o
3
o
2
I
Wickets.
16
2
O
ENGLAND v. OTTAWA
August 27th and 28th, 1872.
ENGLAND
Grace, W. G., b Boothroyd 7^
Ottoway, C. J., b Carter 9
Hornby, A. N., b Swinyard 27
Lubbock, A., b Swinyard 28
Harris, Hon. G., st G. Brunei, b Swinyard 6
Francis, C. K. , b Brodie 10
Lubbock, E,, c Kilialy, b Carter 7
Appleby, A. , c and b Carter 6
Rose, W. M., b Kilialy 22
Pickering, F. P. U., c Phillipps, b Brodie i
Fitzgerald, R. A., not out 4
Byes 3, leg byes 2, wides 2, no balls i 8
Total 201
* Fitzgerald's book has this total 67.
328
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
OTTAWA
First Innings.
Benjamin, E. R., c Appleby, b Rose, i
Boothroyd, J., b Appleby o
Brodie, C. B., b Appleby o
Brunei, J., b Rose 10
Brunei, G., c Grace, b Appleby i
Carter, W., c Grace, b Rose 2
Hall, G. F., c Ottoway, b Appleby. . 2
liailiday, T., c Ottoway, b Appleby. 2
Miller, T. , b Rose o
Herbert, M. C, c Ottoway, b Rose . 2
Henley, Lieut., b Appleby 3
Jones, A. , b Appleby I
Killaly, R., b Rose o
1 1 terson, T. D., run out o
Peden, A. J., c and b Rose o
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., Ibw, b Rose . . 3
Scott, C. S., St Ottaway, b Appleby . o
Shaw, D. , b Appleby I
Smith, Jas., b Appleby o
Smith, Jas., not out 5
Spragge, Dr., b Appleby 5
Swinyard, Ibw, b Appleby 3
Byes 2
Total
Second Innings.
c Fitzgerald, b Rose o
b Appleby i
Ibw, b Rose 4
c A. Lubbock, b Rose 3
St Ottoway, b Rose 2
not out I
c Appleby, b A. Lubbock o
b Rose 2
c A. Lubbock, b Rose o
c Grace, b Rose $
c Grace, b Appleby 2
St Ottoway, b Rose o
st Ottoway, b Rose o
b Appleby .- o
b Rose I
Ibw, b A. Lubbock 6
St Ottoway, b Appleby i
c Grace, b Rose o
c Frances, b Rose 16
c Fitzgerald, b Appleby o
St Ottoway, b Rose 2
St Ottoway, b Rose o
byes 2, leg bye i 3
Total
43 Total 49
In this match Appleby took seventeen wickets for 20 runs,
in the first innings twelve for 3, and in the second five for 17.
ENGLAND v. TORONTO
Septemlier 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, 1872.
ENGLAND
Grace, W. G., c J. Brunei, b Swinyard 142
Ottoway, C. J., c Spragge, b Wright 15
Hornby, A. N., b Wright 8
Lubbock, A., c Armstrong, b Swinyard 14
Harris, Hon. G., c Armstrong, b Gamble 11
Hadow, W. H., b Hemsted 17
Lubbock, E., c Baines, b Wright 21
Francis, C. K. , b Swinyard 1
Appleby, A., not out 29
Rose, W. M. , c Whelan, b Swinyard 10
Pickering, F. P. U. , c Heward, b Wright 26
Fitzgerald, R. A., c Whelan, b Wright 13
Byes 7, leg byes S 12
Total 319
Fitzgerald's Eleven in Canada, 1872.
329
TORONTO
First Innings.
Parsons, B., c Appleby, b Rose o
Hemsted, E., b Rose 7
Brunei, J. , b Appleby 9
Kirchoffer, N., c Grace, b Rose i
Totten, H., b Rose o
Whelan, J. , b Rose 3
Armstrong, F., c Harris, b Rose ... 2
Brunei, G., c Lubbock, b Appleby ... 8
Hope, R. K., st Ottoway, b Rose o
Wright, J., c Grace, b Rose 5
Spragge, Dr., c Lubbock, b Rose ... 5
Gamble, R. G., b Rose o
Gosling, F. J. , b Appleby 4
Swinyard, T., not out 29
Heward, J. O., b Rose 2
Blake, R. B., c Pickering, b Appleby 2
Sproule, C. H., st Hornby, b Appleby i
Hector, W,, b Rose o
Forlong, H., c Pickering, b Grace . . 3
Patteson, T. C, b Appleby 6
Buchanan, G. P., b Appleby 0
Baines, A. , b Appleby o
Byes 8, leg byes 2 10
Second Inninj^s.
b Appleby ... 9
b Appleby 28
run out ^
b Appleby a
c A. Lubbock, b Rose 4
c and b I ladow 24
c Grace, b Rose 5
b Appleby ... 4
b Hadow o
b Appleby q.
c and b Hadow o
b Appleby 0
b Appleby 3;
c Appleby, b Rose i
b Appleby 3
b Rose 4
b Rose Q.
b Appleby o
b Appleby o
not out 3
c Hornby, b Rose 18
b Appleby o
Byes 5, leg bye.s 8
Total
97
Total.
117
BOWLING ANALYSIS
England
Overs. Maidens.
Blake 53 20
Wright 67 26
Swinyard ... 24 3
Hemsted 13 2
Baines 6 2
Gamble 8 i
Toronto
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Rose 32 8
Appleby 30 23
Second Innings.
Rose 34 9
Appleby 33 20
Runs.
Wickets
72
0
102
5
60
4
41
I
8
0
14
I
luns.
Wickets
57
12
22
8
68
7
30
10
330
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
MR. GRACE'S TWELVE v. MR. FITZGERALD'S
TWELVE
At Toronto, September 6lh and 7th, 1872.
MR. GRACE'S TWELVE
First Innings.
Grace, W. G., st Hornby, b Rose. ... o
Harris, Hon. (i., st Hornby, b Rose. 65
Ottoway, C. J., b A. Lublwck 17
Hadow, W. H., b Appleby I
Lubbock, E., b Appleby 4
Pickering, F. P. U., b A. Lubbock.. 25
Lieut. Henley, b A. Lubbock 22
Brunei, J., not out 15
Brunei, G., b Appleby 13
Parsons, B., st Hornby, b Rose 2
Cameron, A., st Hornby, b Rose .... o
Forlong, H., st Hornby, b Rose o
Byes 3, wide I 4
Second Innings.
Ibw, b A. Lubbock 7J
b Appleby 32
st Hornby, b Rose 4
b Applei)y 3
b Appleby 4
b Appleby 4
b A, Lubbock 14
b Rose 12
b Appleby 4
c Fitzgerald, b Appleby o
not out 2
c Rose, b A. Lubbock S
Byes 8
Total
168
Total .
119
MR. FITZGERALD'S TWELVE
First Innings.
Hornby, A. N., run out 22
Rose, W. M., c Pickering, b Grace. 6
Lubbock, A., st Ottoway, b Hadow. o
Whelan, J., b Grace 10
Francis, C. K,, c Pickering, b Harris. 45
Appleby, A., b Harris 39
Dr. Spragge, hit wicket, b Harris ... o
Fitzgerald, R. A. , st Ottoway, b Hadow 8
Street, W. P. R., b Harris 8
Gamble, R. D., c and b Harris 16
Gosling, F. J., not out 9
Bickle, b Harris o
Leg bye i , wide i 2
Second Innings.
c Forlong, b Grace 2
b Harris 8
c and b Grace 11
c and b Harris o
c J. Brunei, b Grace o
b Grace o
c Cameron, b Grace 7
not out 26
b Harris o
c Harris, b Grace o
b Harris o
Ibw, b Grace i
Byes 3, leg byes 4, wide i 8
TotaL
16s
Total,
63
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Mr. Fitzgerald's Twelve
Balls.
Grace 40
Hadow 20
Harris 45
Lubbock, E 4
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
16
76
9
3
81
a
IS
41
- %&:'
. .;■. I .
M-
... sr'-M^.
Fitzgerald^ s Eleven in Canada, 1872. 331
Mr.
G rack's
TVVKI,VK
Balls.
Maidens.
Runs.
Wiclcels.
43-'
II
102
7
69
32
99
9
29
6
70
6
2
I
4
0
Rose
Appleby . . . .
Lubbock, A.
Francis
LETTER FROM MR. FITZGEKALD TO MR. T. C. I'ATTESON, ESQ.
Sir, — I cannot leave your Dominion without expressing to
yourself, as the originator and manager of our expedition, and
through you to the people of Ontario and Quebec, my grateful
sense of the reception which has been given to my team of
English amateur cricketers.
We came to your shores as strangers, we have been wel-
comed as friends, we leave your Dominion as if we were leaving
a second home.
I am confident that our expedition will establish a more
enduring result than that of simply promoting our national
game.
Cricket was the primary object of our visit, and if we have
helpecj to encourage a love of the game, and to promote a
general cause of emulation amongst your young athletes, our
efforts in the field would not have been made in vain. I look
beyond the cricket field and its generous influence; I cannot
forget that we have been received on more social and intimate
terms than a mere body of cricketers had a right to expect.
Friendly as our relations have been with your cricketers of
Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, London, and Hamilton, they are
secondary, in my estimation, to the loyalty and love for our com-
mon country which, on many occasions, have prompted the
backwoodsman, mechanic or artisan, to grasp our hands, and to
welcome us as brothers.
Our visit Has been hurried, and our acquaintance with the
vast resource, of the Dominion is necessarily limited, but we
have seen enough to justify a high opinion of Canada and Can-
adians, and we shall be failing in our duty if we do not share
332 Sixly Years of Canadian Cricket.
with others, more competent than ourselves, in dispelling many-
existing misconceptions and prejudices s.t home. We can cer-
tainly report that, if our eyes and ears do not misjudge us, one
common interest unites Canada and Eng;land, that a Caoadian
is American only by the intervention of a vast ocean, and that
Englishmen have only to see the country and its people to
learn its value and their attachment to British institutions.
To all with whom we have had relations, to our hosts and
hostesses, to our brother cricketers, to the gentlemen of the
press, who have so ably reported our progress, and to the
Dominion generally, I beg most gratefully to return the thanks
of the English twelve. , . . ,
" I am, Sir, ,, ' . '
Your obedient servant, ..;
;^ '"- R.A.Fitzgerald,
^ ■ * Captain of the English Cricketers.
Clifton House, Niagara Falls,
Sept. i6th, 1872.
■ 'l-r:, •-, .■ ■
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
333
CHAPTER XIII.
Halifax Tournament, 1874
UNITED STATES v. CANADA
August i8th and 19th, 1874.
CANADA
First Innings.
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., not out 52
Powell, A. W., run out o
Kearney, E., c and b D. S. Newhall. . 9
Brunei, J., b D. S. Newhall i
Gorham, J., c Meade, b C. A. Newhall 2
Park, J. H., c J. Large, b D. S. Newhall o
Brodie, C. B., cC. Newhall, b D. New-
hall 2
Brunei, G., Ibw, b C. Newhall 5
Hebert, M. C, c and b C. Newhall. . . o
Daly, M. B., b C. Newhall i
Snider, W. , b Meade 7
Street, W., c G. Ashbridge, b C. New-
hall o
Extras 15
Total
•94
Second Innings.
c Magee, b C. Newhall 14
bC. Newhall 9
b Meade 8
c and b Meade . o
b Meade 2
not out o
run out o
c Hopkinson, b C. Newhall o
b Meade 5
b C. Newhall o
b C. Newhall 1 1
b Meade o
Extras 17
Total. 66
UNITED STATES
Large, John, c Brodie,b J. Brunei 9
Brewster, F. E., Ibw, b Kearney 2
Newhall, R. S., b Kearney 7g
Newhall, C. A. , c Hebert, b Brodie 3
Caldwell, R. M., c Street, b Kearney 18
Hopkinson, E. , c J. Brunei, b Kearney o
Newhall, D. S. , not out 3 c
Baird, R. L. , Ibw, b Brodie
Ashbridge, R. , b Kearney ....
Magee, H. , c Phillipps, b Brodie
Meade, S., c G. Brunei, b Kearney ...
Ashbridge, G., run out
Extras ... .
6
0
o
o
5
34
Total .
191
\ I
334 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets*
Meade 29 22 14 I
Newhall.C 41-3 27 19 5
Magee 5 « 6 o
Brewster 3 0 8 o
Newhall, D. S 15 3 32 4
Second Innings.
Meade 3° ^8 24 5
Newhall.C 3° 20 24 5
United States
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets.
Brodie 48 20 56 3
Kearney Si-i 21 75 6
Brunei, J 5 » 1° ^ .
Hebert 5 0 '° °
Brunei, G 2 O 6 o
United States won by an innings and 31 runs.
ENGLAND v. UNITED STATES
August 20th, 2 1 St, and 22nd, 1874.
UNITED STATES
Brewster, F. E., c Gardiner, b Taylor 29
Newhall, C. A., b Reid 29
Newhall, R. S., c Mitchell, b Singleton 29
Ashbridge, G., b Reid 18
Large, J. , c Davies, b Singleton 7
Hopkinson, E. , run out 4
Newhall, D. S., c Stubbing, b Reid 39
Caldwell, R. N., c Stubbing, b Carpenter 8
Baird, R. L. , run out 3
Magee, H., c Stubbing, b Singleton '3
Ashbridge, R., Ibw, b Reid o
Meade, S., not out 5
Extras
21
Total
205
ENGLAND
First Innings. Second Innings.
Hon. Keith-Tumour, c Magee, b
Meade 46 c Welsh (sub), b Magee 12
Lieut. Mitchell, b Meade 3 c Baird, b Meade 21
Carried forward 49
33
Halifax Tournament^ i8j4.
335
Brought forward 49
Lieut. Davies, c and b Meade 5
Lieut. Barker, b D. S. Newhall 7
Lieut. Reid, b C. Newhall 2
Capt. Wallace, c D. Newhall, b Meade 3
Lieut. Gardiner, c sub, b Brewster.. . . 16
Mr. Stubbing, run out 2
Capt. Taylor, c E. Hopkinson, b
Meade 5
Lieut. Carpenter, run out i
Lieut. Singleton, b Meade 3
Lieut. Farmer, not out 8
Extras 16
Total
117
II
c Magee, b C. Newhall 14
c Magee, b C. Newhall i
c E. Hopkinson, b C. Newhall 6
c E. Hopkinson, b C. Newhall . i
c sub, b C. Newhall 9
b Meade 4
b Meade i
not out 2
b Newhall 2
c Brewster, b C. Newhall i
Extras 9
Total Si
BOWLING ANALYSIS
United States
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Singleton 34. i 15 44
Reid 28 5 68
Taylor 16 5 34
Carpenter 13 6 28
Tournour 5 1 10
England
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Newhall, C 43 20 48
Meade 39 . i 22 29
Newhall, D. S 8 3 16
Brewster 5 i 8
Second Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Newhall, C 34.3 16 36
Meade 16 5 22
Magee 18 8 17
The United States won by an innings and 5 runs.
ENGLAND v. CANADA
August 22nd, 24th, and 25th, 1870.
CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., Ibw, b Reid . . 39 c Taylor, b Singleton 18
Snider, W. , b Reid 14 c Wallace, b Reid o
Carried forward 53 18
Wickets
3
4
I
I
o
Wickets.
I
6
I
I
Wickets.
6
4
I
336
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 53 18
firunel, J. , b Reid 4
Brodie, C. B., c Reid, b Taylor 8
Kearney, E., c Stubbing, b Taylor . . 8
Daly, W. B., b Taylor 0
Hebert, M. C, c Carpenter, b Single-
ton II
Park, J. H., c Taylor, b Carpenter . 5
Gorham, J., b Singleton 32
Brunei, G., c Stubbing, b Farmer. ... 8
Street, W. P. R., not out 5
Powell, A. W., b Mitchell 1
Extras 18
c Carpenter, b Reid 2
not out 16
c Davies, b Reid 7
c Carpenter, b Reid 4
St Stubbing, b Reid i
c Reid, b. Taylor 12
c Mitchell, b Reid 10
Ibw, b Carpenter 16
b Reid 4
c Davies, b Tumour 4
Extras 9
Total
IS3
Total.
103
ENGLAND
First Innings.
Tumour, Lieut., Hon. K., run out., . 13
Mitchell, Lieut., c Snider, b Brodie. . 30
Barker, Lieut. , c G. Brunei, b Phillipps 16
Wallace, Capt., c Park, b J. Brunei.. 26
Davie.s, Lieut., b J. Brunei o
Reid, Lieut., b Brodie . . 16
Gardiner, Lieut., c Phillipps, b Brodie 15
Taylor, Capt., c Phillipps, b Brodie. . 3
Farmer, Lieut., b Brodie i
Carpenter, Lieut., c Street, b Brodie. 10
Singleton, Lieut., b Brodie o
Stubbing, Mr., not out i
Extras 27
Second Innings.
b Kearney 4
b Phillipps 18
run out o
b Phillipps o
not out 20
c J. Brunei, b G. Brunei 5
c Park, b Kearney 9
not out I
b Kearney
Extras ...
I
IS
Total
158
Total for 7 wickets 73
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Singleton 20
Reid 29
Taylor 17
Tumour. . . 12
Carpenter ... 9
Farmer 9
Mitchell S.l
M.iidens.
Runs,
Wickets
9
17
2
10
SO
3
»
9
3
4
-f
0
«
■f • .
1
■ •■■•
If
1
t
n .
1
I
Halifax Tournament ^ ^^74-
Second Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Singleton 27 10
Reid 25.2 10
T.iylor 3 J
Tumour 4 0
Carpenter 6 3
United States
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Brodie 44 2%
Kearney 24 6
Fhillipps, Rev. T. D 13 4
Brunei, G 13 jq
Brunei, J g 4
Second Innings.
Brodie 2 I
Kearney 26 13
Phillipps, Rev. T. D n 3
Brunei, G 12 7
Brunei, J e ^
England won by four wickets.
337
uns.
Wickets
35
I
37
6
4
I .
14
0
6
2
luns.
Wici<et»
57
7
31
0
84
1
3
0
17
a
3
0
3a
I
32
2
»4
I
3
I
HALIFAX V. ALL COMERS
August 25th, 26th, and 27th, 1874.
ALL COMERS
First Innings.
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., Ibw, b Tumour . . 55
Large, J. , b Bullock 15
Lieut. Mitchell, c Singleton, b Carpenter 31
Newhall, R. S., b Bullock 3
Brewster, F. E., b Bullock 41
Newhall, D. S., c and b Kearney 25
Hebert, M. C., c Carpenter, b Kearney . 4
Hopkinson, W., c Wallace, b Kearney. . 10
Welsh, W., Jr., run out 10
Brunei, G., b Bullock 2
Meade, S., not out o
Brodie, C. A., b Bullock i
Extras 17
Second Innings.
b Bullock
b Bullock
not out
b Bullock
c Wallace, b Kearney . .
c Wallace, b Carpenter
c sub, b Kearney
c Wallace, b Kearney .
b Kearney
b Bullock
absent
b Bullock
Extras
19
o
52
II
6
SO
5
o
o
5
o
o
14
Total .
214
Total 162
338 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
HALIFAX
First Innings. Second Innings,
Capt. Wallace, c Large, b G. Brunei. ... 68 c Brewster, I1 D. Newhall 24
Lieut. Tumour, b Brewster 7 c sub, b D. Newhall 53
Lieut. Davies, b D. Newhall 20 st K. Newhall, b D. Newhall. . . 5
Lieut. Barker, c Brodie, b Brewster. ... 7 run out 5
Kearney, E., c Phillipps, b D. Newhall. . 45 not out 8
Ellis, C, st R. Newhall, b Phillipps .... 7 i) D. Newhall 16
Stubbing, C., run out 14 not out 4
Col. Sawyer, b W. Hopkinson 2 to bat
Lieut. Carpenter, run out o to bat
Lieut. Singleton, not out 16 run out 5
Bullock, C. B., c and b D. Newhall 1 1 to bat
Daly, M. B., st R. Newhall, b D. Newhall 5 to bat
Extras 37 Extras 18
Total 239 Total for 6 wickets 138
Halifax won by five wickets.
RETURN OF THE HALIFAX TOURNAMENT OF 1874
At Philadelphia, September 13th, 14th, and isth, 1875.
The return match of the Halifax tournament of 1874 was
played in Philadelphia on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
the 13th, 14th, and 15th of September, 1875. The Rev. T. D.
Phillipps' account of the match says that, instead of arriving
at Philadelphia early on Sunday, the 12th, they did not reach
there until nearly noon of the day of the match, having been
delayed eighteen hours at a way station in Pennsylvania.
Fatigued with travelling since midnight, the Canadians were
totally unfit for play ; and, to pave the way for a simple solu-
tion of the difficulty, Captain Wallace kindly offered to go on
with the England v. America match, and thus afford the
Canadians an opportunity for needed rest. We should be slow
to charge any cricketer with a desire to overreach an oppo-
nent ; every precept of the game inculcates the lesson of fair
play ; but certainly the fact that the Philadelphians insisted on
adhering to the order of the prograrnme placed the Canadian
eleven at a great disadvantage, and must be conceded to miti-
gate somewhat the mortification of their subsequent defeat.
Halifax Tournament^ ^^74-
339
rillLADELI'IIIA
First Inning!!.
Newhall, George, run out 4
Brewster, E. F., c Spragge, h Eberts. 8
Hargreaves,John,c I'owell, b Kearney 13
Newhall, R. S.,hit wicket, b Kearney 5
Large, John, run out 18
Newhall, D. S., c Spragge, b Whelan I
Ilargreaves, Thomas, c Spragge, b
Eberts 32
Caldwell, R. N., b Eberts 10
Baird, R. L., b McLean 11
Newhall, Charles A., Ibw, b Eberts. . . o
Pease, Robert, not out 2
Meade, Spencer, b McLean 4
Extras 9
Second Innings.
c Kearney, b Eberts 30
c Powell, b McLean 8
b Eberts o
c Spragge, b Whelan . . 24
b Greenfield 30
st Armstrong, b Greenfield 5
c Armstrong, b Whelan o
c Kearney, b Eberts o
b Eberts 5
b Eberts. . . 5
c Brodie, b McLean i
not out o
Extras 6
Total .
.117
CANADA
Total .
114
First Innings.
Armstrong, F. W., b C. A. Newhall. o
McLean, C, c and b D. S. Newhall. 18
Kearney, E., b Meade 5
Greenfield, A. J., c D. S. Newhall, b
C. A. Newhall 14
Whelan, J., c Meade, b D. S. Newhall 4
Eberts, D. M., b Meade 3
Wells, W. B., c T. Hargreaves, b C.
A. Newhall o
Hall, G. F., c and b D. S. Newhall.. 4
Spragge, Dr., run nut 12
Laing, J. B., b D. S. Newhall o
Powell, E. G., not out o
Brodie, C. B,, c sub, b D. S. Newhall o
Extras 8
Second Innings.
c T. Hargreaves, b Meade 11
b Meade 3
bD.S. Newhall o
c D. Newhall, b C. Newhall 12
b Meade o
b Meade 8
b Meade o
b Meade 10
b Meade : o
not out I
b Meade 21
c and b D. S. Newhall 6
Extras 4
Total 68 Total 76
Philadelphia won the match by 87 runs.
The second match of the series was between the British
Officers V. Canada, on September 15th, i6th, 17th, and i8th.
An account of this match says that the Canadian fielding was
the best of the tournament. Prizes were given for scores of
50, and Mr. Whelan, probably the strongest all-round player
in Canada, so says the account, captured oiie.
The following are the scores : ' ' ' ; "
I
340
A/.v/i' i\nrs of difiaifidii Cricket.
BRITISH OFFICERS v. CANADA
HRITISH OFFICERS
Fir(t InninKs.
Ho wclen, Lieut., b Eb-^rts i
Browne, Lieut., b Kearney 38
I )avies, Lieut. , c Armstrong, b McLean o
Turnout, Hon. Keith, c Laing.b E;i)erts 12
(Aimmings, Lieut. , c Kearney, b Elierts 7
Wallace, Capt. , c Spragge, b Eberts. . • 3
F'armer, Lieut., cArmstrong,b Kearney 44
Taylor, Capt., st Armstrong,b McLean 18
Herbei't, St. Leger, b McLean o
Carpenter, Lieut., b Laing 18
Singleton, Lieut., c Armstrong, b
Eberts 6
Tallents, not out o
Extras 15
Second Innings.
b Brodie 23
b Kearney i
c Spragge, b Whelan 9
b Brodie II
c Greenfield, b McLean 45
c McLean, b Eberts 5
b McLean 25
run out 13
b Eberts 2
b Kearney 14
not out 6
run out . 20
Extras 17
Total
162
Total .
,191
CANADA
First Innings.
Kearney, E. , b Singleton 2
Hall, G. F., c Cummings, b Browne. I
Wells, W. B., c Singleton, b Browne i
McLean, C, c Wallace, b Howden.. 13
Greenfield, A. J., b Browne 3
Whelan, J., run out 51
Armstrong, F. W., b Howden 34
Spragge, Dr., c Tumour, b Singleton 3
Eberts, D. M., b Singleton 2
Powell, E. (i., run out i
Brodie, C. B. , c and b Howden o
Laing, J. B., not out o
Extras 12
Total
Second Innings.
b Browne 47
b Davies, b Howden 3
not out o
b Browne 9
c and b Howden 19
c Davies, b Browne 40
c Singleton, b Howden 16
b Howden
b Singleton
c Farmer, b Howden
c Cummings, b Howden
c Cummings, b Singleton
Extras 8
123 Total 167
The officers thus won by 63 runs.
In the account which we were able to obtain, the scores for
the last five Canadians were omitted.
The third and last match was between the British Officers
and Philadelphia, and, like its predecessors, occupied four
days, September i8th, 20th, 21st, and 22nd.
Philadelphia won the toss, and went in to bat. The fol-
lowing are the scores :
.
CO
/?:
UJ
<
cc
'J)
O
H
X
<
_j
-t:
<
LU
H
(/)
m
y
u-
O
Halifax Tournament^ jSj4.
341
PHILADELPHIA v. BRITISH OFFICERS
PHILADELPHIA
First Innings.
Newhall, G., c Tumour, b Singleton 64
Large, J., c Cummings, b Howden .. 9
Newhall, R., c Wallace, b Tennant. . 18
Baird, R. L., b Singleton 30
Newhall, H., c Carpenter, b Howden 7
Hargreaves, T. , c Taylor, b Singleton 31
Brewster, F., c Cummings, b Howden 23
Newhall, D., not out 15
Newhall, C, c Taylor, b Singleton . . 9
Hargreaves, J., run out o
Magee, H. , b Singleton 5
Meade, S., disabled o
Extras 19
Second Innings.
b Howden o
not out 19
not out 8
b Browne
b Howden 9
Extras 9
Total
.230
Total for 3 wickets 52
BRITISH
First Innings.
Browne, c T. Hargreave, bC. Newhall 2
Tennant, c Brewster, b D. Newhall. . 6
Tumour, run out 10
Cummings, c G. Newhall, b C. New-
hall 39
Howden, b C. Newhall 13
Wallace, c C. Newhall, b D. Newhall 2
Farmer, b D. Newhall 14
Taylor, b D. Newhall o
Davies, c and b D. Newhall 5
Tallents, not out o
Carpenter, F. , b D. Newhall o
Singleton, b D. Newhall . . o
Extras 7
OFFICERS
Second Innings,
c G. Newhall, b C. Newhall
b D. Newhall
c Magee, b C. Newhall . . . .
6
o
o
c R. Newhall, b C. Newhall 43
b C. Newhall 4
c T. Hargreaves. b C. Newhall. ... 4
c G. Newhall, b D. Newhall 4
c G. Newhall, b C. Newhall 29
not out 18
c G. Newhall, b D. Newhall 23
b D. Newhall 16
b D. Newhall 23
Extras 13
Total 98 Total 183
Philadelphia won by eight wickets.
In the batting averages for the whole tournament, Lieut.
H. Cummings was first with an average per innings of 33.50.
Four innings for 134 runs. Mr. Spencer Meade was first in
bowling with ten wickets for 42 runs.
342
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Australians in Canada, 1878.
AUSTRALIA v. TWENTY-TWO OF ONTARIO
Played at Toronto, October 8th and 9th, 1878.
TWENTY-TWO OF ONTARIO
First Innings.
Ray, S., b Garrett 16
Sproule, C. H., c and b Spoffbrth. ... 8
Laing, J. B., Ibw, b Spoffbrth o
Hall, G. F., b Garrett 12
Simonds, H. C, b Garrett o
Hyman, C, b Spofforth o
Powell, A. W., Ibw, b Spoffbrth 1
Young, W. H, b Garrett i
Adams, R., run out 17
Behan, G. B., b Spoffbrth o
Kennedy, R., b Spofforth 9
Spragge, E. W. , b Garrett . 2
Kirchoffer, N., b Spofforth 2
Shanly, C. W., b Boyle 3
Townsend, W. , b Garrett 8
Lucas, H., c Bannerman, b Garrett.. 5
Postlethwaite, C W., c Gregory, b
Garrett o
Campbell, II. J., b Garrett o
Wells, W. B., not out o
White, c Bannerman, b Garrett o
Logan, C. J. , b Garrett o
Gillean, J., Ibw, b Garrett o
Byes 14, leg byes 2 16
Total
Second Inni>igs.
run out 3
b Boyle 8
c Garrett, b Boyle 4
b Boyle o
c Conway, b Spoff^orth 4
c Garrett, b Boyle 8
b Spoffbrth o
St Murdoch, b Boyle 3
St Murdoch, b Boyle o
b Spoffbrth 5
c Gregory, b Spoff'orth o
c Conway, b Spoffbrth 5
c Bailey, b Spoffbrth o
b Spoff'orth o
c Blackham, b Boyle I
c Allan, b Boyle 9
b Spoffbrth o
run out I
b Spoffbrth i
b Boyle o
c Allan, b Spoffbrth i
not out o
Byes . . . I
100 Total.
AUSTRALIANS
54
First Innings.
Bannerman, C, b Gillean 3
Horan, T. H. , run out 18
Spoffbrth, F. R., b Logan o
Murdoch, W. L., b Logan 12
Carried forward 33
Second Innings,
not out 18
not out
II
29
The Australians in Canada, i8y8.
Brought forward 33
Boyle, E. F., c Kirchoffer, b Ken-
nedy 31
Gregory, D. W,, c Powell, b Kennedy. 2 *
Bailey, G. H., c Hall, b Logan 19
Blackham, J. McC. , b Shanly 4
Garrett, T. W., c Spragge, b Logan.. 11
Allan, F. E., c White, b Shanly 4
Conway, not out o
Byes II, wides 8 iq Byes 2, wide i. . . .
Total 123 Total
Australians won by ten wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Australians
Overs. Maidens.
Logan 49 26
Gillean 24 8
Kennedy 15 6
Shanly 25 15
Ontario.
Overs. Maidens.
Garrett 42 26
Spofforth 43 15
Boyle 36 17
Allan 9 3
343
. 29
3
32
Runs.
VVickels
46
4-
28
I
22
2
23
2
Runs.
Wickets.
24
12
60
17
40
10
13
0
AUSTRALIANS v. TWENTY-TWO OF MONTREAL
AND DISTRICT
Played in Montreal, October loth and iith, 1878.
TWENTY-TWO OF MONTREAL AND DISTRICT
Smith, J., b Spofforth 10
Badgley, J. C. N., b Spofforth. . . i
Smith, W., b Allan il
Goff, E. H., b Spofforth o
Gait, E. T., b Spofforth 2
McLean, C, c and b Allan o
Smith, J. D. , c Gregory, b Spofforth 0
Hare, E. W., b Allan I
Perkins, F. , c Allan, b Spofforth o
Carried forward 25
MlitaiMiii^
344
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 25
Hardman, J. L., b Allan . 31
Godon, c Bailey, b SpoflForth 6
Dawson, T. , b Spofforth o
Stancliffe, b Allan 3
Brodie, C. B., b Allan i
Starke, R. A., b Allan 4
Benjamin, H. , b Allan o
Bell, T. D., b Garrett 10
Beevor, A. F., b Garrett o
Arthur, E. W., b Allan o
Holmes, b Garrett 2
Whilton, not out o
Carter, b Garrett , o
Byes 5, leg byes 3, wide i 9
Total .
91
AUSTRALIANS
•
Murdoch, W. L., b McLean 45
Bannerman, C. , c Badgley, b Gordon 125
Horan, T., c Bell, b Badgley 32
Spofforth, F. R., st Gait, b Badgley iS
Gregory, D. W. , c Starke, b Dawson 4
Boyle, H. F., c Hare, b Badgley I9
Garrett, T. W., b Hare IS
Bailey, G. H. , b Dawson 22
Conway, c Bell, b Badgley 3
Allan, F. E., not out 7.
Blackham, J. McC, not out 2
Byes 19, leg byes 2, wides 6 27
Total for 9 wickets .
319
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Montreal.
Overs.
Spofforth 33
Allan 27
Garrett
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
13
39
8
12
24
9
4
Drawn. Canadian bowling analysis not given.
^r:*'
iiixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
345
CHAPTER XV.
Hamilton in the United States, 1879.
S
ST. GEORGE'S OF NEW YORK v. HAMILTON
August 2Sth and 26th, 1879.
ST. GEORGE'S
Giles, G. , b Ferrie 9
Saunders, F, M. , b Ferrie o
Soulier, J. T. , b Ferrie o
Bance, C. W,, c Waud, b Ferrie o
Moran, E. H., b Simpson 21
Eraser, E. J., c Waud, b Simpson 5
Holland, H. A. , b Simpson o
Sr Her, E. W., b Ferrie 5
Hausling, F. , run out ... o
Blackwell, F. E. , b Simpson 3
Blackwell, G. E., not out 2
Extras 2
Total 47
HAMILTON
Hope, A. H., c Bance, b Eraser 8
Ray, S. , c Holland, b Eraser 29
Hope, R. K. , not out 21
Simonds, H. C. , not out 24
Waud, H, B. , did not bat
Ilyman, C. S., did not bat
Kennedy, R . , did not bat
Park, J. H.,didnotbat
Harvey, A. , did not bat
Simpson, G. P. , did not bat ...
Ferrie, R. B. , did not bat
B^xtras 17
Total for 2 wickets 99
Rain stopped play.
346
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
HAMILTON V. STATEN ISLAND
August 29th and 30th, 1879.
First Innings.
Bance, run out o
Moore, b Ferrie 9
Harvey, c Ray, b Kennedy 8
Lane, b Kennedy I
Kildare, b Kennedy 12
Ronaldson, b Kennedy 7
Stevens, b Ferrie o
Jones, b Kennedy 2
Donald, b Kennedy O
Allen, b Ferrie 4
Sprague, not out 2
Extras 2
STATEN ISLAND
Second Innings.
b Kennedy
b Ferrie
c and b Ferrie
o
22
o
c and b Ferrie o
c Hope, b Ferrie 4
b Kennedy . . 3
b Ferrie i
not out 5
Ibw, b Ferrie o
b Kennedy o
c Hope, b Kennedy 3
Extras S
Total
47
Total 43
HAMILTON
First Innings.
Hope, A. H., c Harvey, b Sprague. . 5
Ray, c Ronaldson, b Lane 5
Hyman, b Sprague o
Simonds, b Lane 16
Waud, b Sprague i
Hope, R. K. , b Lane 15
Kennedy, Ibw, b Sprague 7
Park, b Lane 6
Simpson, c and b Sprague 4
Harvey, b Sprague 5
Ferrie, not out o
Extras . 2
Second Innings.
b Sprague.
b Lane . .
3
o
not out 9
not out II
Extras 2
Total 66
Total .
25
Hamilton winning by 8 wickets.
Hamilton in the United States, 1879.
347
YOUNG AMERICA (Philadelphia) v. HAMILTON
August 27th and 28th, 1879.
YOUNG AMERICA
First Innings.
Newhall, D. , b Ferric o
Large, John, b Ferrie 2
Newhall, R., c Hyman, b Ferrie 7
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Kennedy o
Newhall, C, c and b Ferrie 3
Newhall, Geo., not out 9
Bussier, A., c Simonds, b Ferrie i
Baird, L. , b Ferrie o
Dixon, H., St Waud, b Ferrie 3
Gibbons, C, c R. K. Hope, b
Kennedy o
Van Rensslaer, A. , b Kennedy 0
Extras ^
Second Innings.
c Ray, b Ferrie 2
b Ferrie 15
b Ferrie 7
I) Kennedy 2
Ibw, b Ferrie o
b Ferrie o
b Kennedy 2
b Kennedy o
not out 6
c Park, b Ferrie 5
b Kennedy 5
Extras 6
Total
28
Total .
SO
HAMILTON
First Innings.
Ray, S. , b C. Newhall 8 not out
Hope, A. H., b D. Newhall 24 not out
Hyman, C. S , c Gibbons, b C. New-
hall o
Simonds, H. C, Ibw, b D. Newhall . 22
Waud, B. W. , run out 2
Hope, R. K., c Baird, b Clark i
Kennedy, R., c Van Rensslaer, b
Clarke 2
Park, J. H., b Clark 5
Harvey, A., b D. Newhall i
Simpson, G. P., c Large, b D, New-
hall
Ferrie, R. B. , not out o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
s
o
Total 74
Hamilton winning by 10 wickets.
Tutal for no wickets.
348 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XVI.
Daft's English Eleven in Canada, 1879.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE TRIP
By Mr. E. Browne, Assistant Secretary of Notts County.
ON the 28th of August, 1879, the following party sailed
from Liverpool, England, for Canada, the object of the
journey being two or three weeks' cricket in the colony,
and the republic of the United States:
Capt. R. Daft : To have seen Richard Daft an hour or two
at the wickets against tirst-class bowling is to have witnessed
the most graceful and finished batting of this generation, and
although time is telling on him, and we miss the wonderful
return throw he used to make from long leg, he is yet a central
figure in the cricket world, and much of his play in Canada
and the United States was quite up to his old form. He, more-
over, will always be remembered for having introduced into the
cricket field a certain elevating tone. Next in point of interest
comes Alfred Shaw, the greatest slow bowler in the world, his
command of the ball being extraordinary. Then comes
another Nottingham player of great reputation, viz., Wm.
Oscroft, well known throughout the country as the finest hitter
we have. John Selby, a crack bat and a smart fielder — in fact,
a clever little fellow altogether ; next, Arthur Shrewsbury, the
long-headed and shrewd, a most careful and elegant bat ; Fred
Morley, the fast left-hand bowler, whose conduct was as straight
as his bowling; Mr. Barnes, one of the very best all-round
players in Nottinghamshire.
These above mentioned are all from Notts. Next come
the representatives of Yorkshire :
First, George Pinder,the renowned wicket-keeper ; Ephraim
Lockwood, celebrated for his strong defence and fine off hitting;
Daffs English Eleven in Canada, i8yg. 349
T. Emmett, the most energetic and untiring cricketer I have
ever seen, and the highly respected captain of the Yorkshire
eleven ; W. Bates, the youngest man on the team, a fine, frank
young fellow, and perhaps the best slow bowler, after Shaw, at
present amongst us; last, but not least, George Ulyett, a
splendid athlete, termed by a Canadian paper "the handsome
man of the team," and a jovial companion and kind-hearted
friend.
The laymen were Mr. Councillor J. P. Ford, of Nottingham,
a most genial and well-informed man, who was, during the
whole journey, our guide, philosopher, and friend. Lastly, the
writer of this article, and, in his opinion, the hardest-worked
member of the party, who in his capacity as secretary and
correspondent, as already mentioned, found his time entirely
taken up.
After a voyage of the ordinary description, our party arrived
at Quebec on Sunday morning.
It was eleven o'clock when we arrived at Montreal, where
our quarters were at the Windsor Hotel, one of the most
spacious in North America. They take you to bed on a steam
hoist in these places, and feed you to repletion. It had been
arranged that we should play a match at Montreal after visit-
ing Toronto, but we found that the game of lacrosse was the
only sport the people (mostly French) cared about, and that
cricket had only few supporters. It was, therefore, thought
better not to play here, especially as we must have travelled 300
miles for the purpose.
The journey from Montreal to Toronto was a slow and
wearisome one. As we passed along, however, and got into
Western Canada, we caught glimpses of the most magnificent
scenery, whilst the appearance of the country very much resem-
bled England. The railway at several points came into contact
with the great River St. Lawrence, and at intervals we would
catch a glimpse of a waterfall, then a thickly wooded island in
the centre of the stream, then a farmhouse with beds of bright
red flowers in front, whilst a few minutes afterwards we might
find ourselves plunged into the heart of a deep forest, where
35© Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
the foliage had begun to assume autumnal colors, red and
yellow of various hues.
On arriving at Toronto, the capital of Western Canada, we
found the city in a state of bustle and excitement in conse-
quence of the Princess Louise and the Governor-General being
on a visit there. Some of us in the old country boast of our
loyalty, but our attachment to the throne and the institutions
of the country is a very mild thing compared with the Can-
adian exuberance of feeling. The city of Toronto was ablaze
with illuminations, and during the whole of the time we stayed
there the place was given up to holiday-making, whilst the
addresses to the Marquis of Lome received fr-m public bodies
and the replies he made filled the newspapers every morning,
and led the Marquis to say that, instead oi Governor-General,
he ought to be called the Advertiser-General of the Dominion.
Both the Marquis and the Princess visited the cricket ground
during our matches, and the captain was sent for from the field
to be presented.
With respect to our cricket performances at Toronto, we
played three matches, the first against twenty-two native
Canadians, the second against twenty-two English residents,
and the third against twenty-two of Ontario. In all these
matches the twenty-twos were woefully beaten. Alfred Shaw
was a perfect terror to them. Several of the innings were
mere processions of batsmen with grand reputations attached
to their names on the programme walking out to the wicket,
taking a careful guard, surveying the weak places in the field,
making a grand swipe at what they thought was the ball, but
what was really thin air, the ball having cunningly broken in,
perhaps six inches, and then retiring, looking foolish. One of
these gentlemen, a member of the Provincial Parliament, was
so much disgusted that he did what I have seen done in
village matches at home, knocked down the stumps with his
bat, and ran off the field as fast as his legs could carry him.
They took their thrashing very well, however, and we met
with the utmost hospitality.
From Toronto we went on about thirty miles farther west,
to a very pretty city called Hamilton, also on the banks of
Lake Ontario.
Daffs English Eleven in Canada, 1^79- 35'
Looking back at the places we visited, this was the
pleasantcst of all. There was a strong cricket club, and our
whole party was made much of. The cricket ground was
very prettily situated, with a nice pavilion and a telegraph
station on the ground. On the i8th of September we com-
menced a match against seventeen of the club, which ended in
another easy victory. The wicket was a very rough one, and
Ulyett, who played a grand innings for 46, declared that he
had as many bruises on his body as runs in the score book.
We were really sorry to leave our pleasant quarters at the
Royal, but, being due in London the following Monday, we
left our hospitable friends on Sunday, the 22nd, and an hour's
ride brought us to the city of London. I was rather curious
to see a second London, and it was amusing to find that this
miniature metropolis has its river Thames, its Pall Mall,
Picadilly, and, also, Hyde Park. We met here several
Nottingham people — in fact, Notts people seemed to be every-
where along our tour.
The twenty-two of London fared very badly indeed, ti^e
whole side being out in their second innings under the hour.
Having no further matches in Canada, we proceeded to the
United States.
On the 3rd of November we arrived once more in Liver-
pool, and, after luncheon at the Angel Hotel, we broke up and
went to our respective homes, glad to get back to dear old
England, but cherishing the kindliest recollections of friends
across the Atlantic, and of their unbounded hospitality.
The scores of the matches played in Canada here follow :
DAFT'S ENGLISH ELEVEN v. TWENTY-TWO
CANADIANS
Played at Toronto, September nth and 12th, 1879.
CANADIANS
First Innings. Second Innings.
Totten, b Shaw o c Oscroft, b Shaw I
Ray, c Ulyett, b Morley 2 b Morley i
Brunei, c Pinder, b Morley I st Pinder, b Shaw 6
Carried forward 3 8
3Sa
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Hroufjht forward 3
Smith, b Morley o
Sproule, c and h Shaw 6
Wells, h Morley o
Gillespie, st Pinder, b Morley o
Hyman, b Shaw 5
Laing, b Shaw o
Osier, b Morley . 2
Halt, b Shaw o
Spragge, b Morley I
Kennedy, b Morley 2
Boulton, b Shaw . o
Ogden, b Shaw o
Brophy, b Shaw 4
Irving, c Pinder, b Morley 2
i, adding, b Shaw o
Park, St Pinder, b Shaw i
Ferrie, c Daft, b Morley I
Logan, b Shaw o
Drummond (not out) 2
Byes 2
Total
31
8
run out o
St Pinder, b Shaw . o
St Pinder, b Shaw II
c and b Morley a
c Oscroft, b Morley 2
l» Morley .... 4
l( Morley I
c Oscroft, b Morley II
b Emniett O
b Morley I
b Morley o
b Morley o
c Oscroft, b Emniett 2
b Morley o
c Oscroft, b Bates o
b Emmeit 8
not out 4
b Morley 7
run out 7
Bye I , leg byes 3 4
Total.... 72
ENGLISHMEN
First Innings.
Ulyett, c Ferrie, b Logan 12
Oscroft, b Logan 1 1
Lockwood, c Ray, b Logan 30
Selby, c Spragge, b Logan o
Daft, not out 34
Shrewsbury, c Irving, b Kennedy ... i not out ,
Bates, c Hyman, b Logan I not out
Emmett, b Ogden 3
Shaw, c Scadding, b Logan 2
Pinder, c Smith, b Ogden S
Morley, c Ray, b Logan I
Wide I
Total lOl Total,
English eleven won by ten wickets.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Canadians
Balls. Maidens.
Morley 172 25
Shaw 146 . 17 ,. ,
Emmett 44 a
Bates • . . . . 16 •:•«•,••
Second InninKs.
I
2
Runs.
Wickets
»9
21
4\
14
19
3
I
Daft's English Eleven in Canada, iSyg.
Enomshmkn
Logan "f: *'•'''*"''• R"""-
^""«= 80 , '
Kennedy „ '
"'01% ;:;;:; Z • t "
Brunei ,^ J
<>illest)ie ,-
'^ 3 2
353
Wickets.
7
a
0
I
0
o
o
DAFT'S ENGLISH ELEVEN v. TWENTYTWO
ANGLO-CANADIANS
I'layed at Toronto, September 14th and 15th, 1892.
ANGLO-CANADIANS
First Innings. o • r ■
PnU»> u cu second Inning:
Baker.bShaw ^ did not hat .. .
Townsend. c Ulyett, b Shaw , c Barnes, b Shaw '.'.'"
Brock, c and b Morley o c Oscroft. b Morley . ' " '
Armstrong, b Morley , c and h Morley . . '
Gosling, b Morley 2 '
Adams, b Morley .
Trousdale, b Shaw
Jackson, 1> Morley
Behan, c Oscroft, b Morley
Ogden, i; Ulyett, b Shaw.
Holland, c Shrewslniry, b Shaw. .
o
o
.1
o
c Oscroft, 1) Morley {j
b Shaw
Kirchofifer, b Morley 21
Kisher, st Binder, b Shaw 2
Ifardinge, b Morley a
Blake, run out q
Bailey, c Lock wood, b Morley 13
Brodie, b Morley q
I larris, b Morley q
Cook, b Shaw q
Pickering, c I t, b Shaw o
Todd, not c g
Simpson, b Morley j
Byes 6, leg byes 4 jq
not out
b B'mmett
b Morley jo
c Lockwood, b Emmett 2
o
10
I
b Shaw
b Shaw
c Emmett, b Shaw
did not bat
c Ulyett, b Emmett ^
c Barnes, b Shaw
not out
did not bat
did not bat
did not bat
b Morley
did not bat
Byes
o
14
Total
76
Total .
69
ENGLISHMEN
Oscroft, b Simpson
Ulyett, b Simpson ^
Lockwood, c Armstrong, b Simpson 'o
15
Carried forward
39
354
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 39
Sell^y, Ibw, b Simpson S
Daft, c Harris, b Simpson 12
Shrewsbury, c Harris, b Behan 66
Barnes, c Todd, b Behan 59
Emmett, c Jackson, b Behan 7
Shaw, c Ogden, b Simpson 3
Pinder, c Townsend, b Behan 2
Morley, not out 6
Byes 4, wides 3 . 7
Total .
Match drawn.
HOWLING ANALYSIS
Ancu-o-Canadians
Shaw. . .
Morley .
Emmett
Behan . . .
Simpson .
I'ickering
Brodie
IMake . . .
Todd ....
Fisher . . .
Bailey . . .
. 2oq
Halls.
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
208
21
63
14
194
25
50
17
48
6
18
3
Englishmen
Halls.
.Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
92
8
36
4
352
42
100
6
84
12
13
0
104
IS
20
0
28
4
5
0
44
2
13
0
24
I
13
0
8
0
3
0
DAFT'S ENGLISH
ELEVEN V.
ONTARIO
TWENTY-TWO OF
Played at Toronto, September i6th and 17th, 1879.
ONTARIO
Fir.st Innings.
Sproule, c Lockwood, b Shaw 5
Ray, c Bates, b l\i.,'ley 5
Brock, c Lockwood, b Morley 2
(iosling, b Morley o
Irving, b Shaw 2
Brunei, c Oscroft, b Morley o
Totten, c Ulyett, b Morley o
Armstrong, st Finder, b Morley i
Behan, c Barnes, b Emmett 23
Brodie. b Morley 2
Second Innings.
c I'inder, 1) Morley .... o
c and 1) Emmett o
c Selby, b Emmett o
c I'inder, b Emmett .... 5
b Morley 4
b Morley o
Ibw, b Emnr^tt 6
c Bates, b Emtiiett 5
b Shaw 13
b Epimett 2
Carried forward 40
35
Daft^s English Eleven in Canada, i8yg.
355
Brought forward 40
Townsend, b Shaw 5
Spragge, b Shaw o
Ogden, b Emmett 7
Baillie, c Oscroft, b Emmett 4
Pickering, b Emmett i
Blake, c Finder, b Morley 2
Brophy, b Emmett o
Boullon, b Emmett o
Boultbee, b Morley i
Campliell, c Oscroft, b Morley o
Logan, b Emmett 2
Forloiig, not out 2
Bye I
Total
35
c Barnes, b Emmett 8
b Emmett o
b Emmett o
c Shaw, b Emmett i
b Emmett i
b Emmett o
c Shrewsbury, b Emmett ... 4
not out o
b Emmett q
absent o
b Shaw o
b Shaw 2
Byes 3
Total 54
65
ENGLISHMEN
Oscroft, c Brophy, b Brodic 6
Ulyett, c Totten, b Logan 27
Lockwood, b Logan o
Selby, \> Brodie 7
Shrewsbury, c Brunei, b Behan 14
Barnes, c Brock, b Brodie 3
Bates, not out 49
Emmett, c Brock, b Pickering o
Shaw, c Boultbee, b Brophy 9
Binder, c sub, b Brophy 2
Morley, c Ray, b Logan i
Byes 2, leg bye i, wide i 4
Total .
122
Englishmen won by an innings and 3 runs.
BOWLIN(; ANALYSIS
Englishmen
Halls. Maidens.
Logan 140 19
Ogden 32 4
Brodie 88 13
Behan 32 5
Pickering 15 I
Brophy . ..
Ontario
Balls. Maidens.
Shaw 99 14
Morley 244 26
Emmett 141 12
Runs.
Wicket-
34
3
la
0
21
3
5
I
7
I
• •
• 3
Runs.
Wickets
22
7
50
13
43
31
3S6
Si.xfj Years of Cauadian Cricket.
DAFT'S ENGLISH ELEVEN v. SEVENTEEN OF THE
HAMILTON CRICKET CLUB
Played at Hamilton, Septemlier i8th, 19th, and 20th, 1879.
SEVENTEEN OF HAMILTON
First Innings.
Armstrong, c Bates, b Shaw o
Hope, A. II., c Oscroft, b Shaw .... i
Gillespie, run out . . 2
Sinionds, c Oscroft, b Shaw 2
Ward, c Lockwood, b Shaw I
Hyman, b Morley i
Hope, R. K., c Selby, b Morley .... 6
Kennedy, H., c Lockwood, b Shaw. . 7
Irving, P. , b Shaw, 6
Park, J. H., c Lockwood, b Shaw.... 4
Swinyard, T., c B.irnes, b Shaw o
Harvey, A., Ibw, b Shaw o
Parkin, hit wicket, 1) Shaw. 12
Connor, b Shaw o
Ferrie, b Shaw o
Logan, not out 5
Gillean, Ibw, b Shaw o
Bye I
Total
48
Second Innings.
c Bates, b Shaw i
c Oscroft, b Shaw 2
run out 4
St Pinder, b Shaw o
c Oscroft, b Emmett 5
c Bates, b Emmett 2
St Pinder, b Shaw o
run out I
b Emmett o
b Emmett 4
b Shaw 3
c (sub), b Shaw 2
St Pinder, b Emmett 3
not out , o
c Uiyett, b Shaw 5
b Emmett o
absent o
Byes 3
Total 35
ENGLISHMF
Uiyett, c Irving, b Logan 4<^
Oscroft, I) Ferrie 27
Lockwood, c Armstrong, b Ferrie o
Selby, c Kenneily, b Logan 7
Daft, c R. K. Hope, b Gillespie 26
Barnes, c A. H. Hope, b Gillespie 20
Bates, b Logan , . 25
Emmett, b Logan 11
Shaw, c Simonds, b Logan 2
Pinder, not out 13
Morley, b Logan o
Wides 4, byes 3, leg byes 4 u
Total 186
Daft's eleven won by an innings and 103 runs.
DafVs English Eleven in Canada^ ^Syg.
357
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Hamilton
Balls.
Shaw 218
Morley 112
Emmett 104
Enci.ishmen
Balls.
Kennedy .... 52
Ferrie 1 84
Gillean 80
Logan ... 144
Gillespie 124
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickels,
21
51
21
20
10
2
14
18
7
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets.
4
17
0
13
50
2
13
13
0
12
39
6
13
30
2
DAFT'S ENGLISH ELEVEN v. TWENTY-TWO
OF WESTERN ONTARIO
Played at London, September 22nd and 23rd, 1879.
TWENTYTWO OF WE.STERN ONTARIO
Second Innings.
First Innings.
Liddcll, run out i
Adams, st Pinder, h Shaw o
Lemmon, c Emmett, b Morley 2
Parker, c Oscroft, b Shaw 2
Jukes, c Bates, b Shaw i
Atkinson, b Morley o
Ilyman, c Bates, b Shaw o
I lammond, b Morley i
Oliver, b Shaw 3
Kennedy, b Morley 10
Hammett, b Morley o
Cameron, b Shaw 2
Nichols, b Shaw . , o
Saunders, b Morley i
Park, not out 3
Totten, b Shaw i
VVhitelaw, c Barnes, b Shaw o
Muscrip, b Shaw 3
Paine, c Oscroft, b Shaw o
Hunt, Ibw, b Shaw o
Ferrie, b Shaw o
Gillean, c Oscroft, b Shaw i
Byes 5, leg bye I 6
b .Shaw 6
St Pinder, b Shaw o
b Morley 5
c Oscroft, b Mc iley i
c Ulyett, b Shaw o
c Pinder, b Morley 3
c Ulyett, b Shaw o
1) Morley o
b Morley o
c Emmett, b Shaw 7
c Barnes, b Shaw o
run nut o
ab.senl o
b Shaw 3
b Shaw 2
c Daft, b Shaw o
b Morley o
b Shaw o
not out 4
b .Shaw o
b Shaw o
c Daft, 1) Shaw o
Byes 4, leg byes 3 7
Total
i7
Total 38
358
Si'xij Years oj Canadian Cricket.
ENGLISHMEN
First Innings.
Ulyett, c Totten, I) Kennedy , i
Oscroft, c Cameron, h Kennedy 8
Lockwood, 1) Kennedy lo
Slirewshury, c Cameron, h (Jillean. . . 5
Barnes, h (iillean 3
Daft, c Nichol, h Kennedy 21
Bates, c Parker, h Ferrie 14
Emmett, \t Ferrie 4
Shaw, 1) Ferrie 2
I'inder, b Kennedy o
Morley, not out o
Byes 2, wide i 3
Second Innings.
c Paine, Ij Kennedy 20
c Ilammett, b Giilean 2
b Ferrie o
c Liddell, 1) Giilean . . 21
1) Park 22
c Tolten, b Kennedy o
c Liddell, b Giilean 15
hit wicket, b Giilean 33
c Oliver, b Giilean 8
b Kennedy 11
not out I
Bye I, leg bye i, wides2, no balls 2.. . 6
Total 71 Total 139
Daft's team won by 135 runs.
Shaw's bowling was the most remarkable feature of the
tour, as he took no less than 178 wickets for 426 runs ; whilst
Logan's, for Canada, was equal to that of the Englishineti.
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
359
CHAPTER XVII,
Gentlemen of Iki:land in Canada.
Tour of the Gentlemen of Ireland^ i'^79'
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v.
TORONTO
FIFTEEN OF
riayed at Toronto, October lolh and liih, 1S79.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Ray, S. , 1) Kxham o
Adams, llnv, h I lamilton 5
Snyder, W. , c Trotter, b Exliam o
Garrett, Ibw, b Hamilton o
Armstrong, 1) Exham 8
Strathy, c Hamilton, b Exham o
Behan, b Exham 2
Pickering, c G. Hone, b Exham .... o
Campl)ell, b Hamilton 8
Wright, b Exham o
Clark, 1) Hamilton i
Snyder, J., c N. Hone, b Exham. ... 2
Hallworth, b Exham o
Clark, run out o
Shaw, not out o
Extras 3
Second Innings.
1) Exham 13
b Casey 3
b Exham i
b Exham i
b Exham o
b Casey I
b Hamilton 3
run out 2
b Exham o
run out 6
c Colthurst, b Casey 4
b Exham ... 4
b Exham i
not out o
b Exham o
Extras 6
Total 29 Total 45
GENTLEMEN OF H^ELAND
Hone, N. , b Wright ; o
iMiller, R. A., b Wright S
Colthurst, Sir G. , run out 29
Hone, W., Jr., run out 2
Trotter, D. H., b Wright 3
Casey, G., c Ray, b Clarke 30
Hone, G. B., c CJarrett, b Wright 12
Hone, W. , Sr. , c sub, b Wright. . 20
Nunn, J. H., b Wright i
Carried forward 102
36o
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 102
Hone, Joe, c Clarke, b Behan II
Hamilton, H., run out .... i6
Exhani, A. , not out 23
Extras 7
Total 1 59
Gentlemen of Ireland won by an innings and 85 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Irelanh.
Overs. Maidens.
Wright 41 15
Snyder 24 14
Adams 16 i
Behan 14 3
Clarke 9 3
Campbell 10 i
TORON'JO
First Innings.
Overs. M.nidens.
Exham 13 5
Hamilton .. 12 8
.Second Innings.
Exham 18 5
I lamilton .... 5 4
Casey 12 7
Runs.
Wickets
47
6
21
0
23
0
24
I
16
I
21
0
Runs.
Wicket
21
9
5
4
24
8
2
I
12
3
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. HAMILTON CRICKET
CLUB
Played at Hamilton, October 13th and 14th, 1879.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
First Innings.
Miller, R. , b Ferrie i
Nunn, J. , run out 3
Colthurst, Sir G., c Kennedy, b Gil-
lespie 19
Hone, W. , Jr., b Kennedy i
Ca.sey, G., c Park, b Ferrie 10
Trotter, D., c Gillespie, b Ferrie . . 2
Hone, G., not out. 10
Hone, N., b Gillespie 8
Second Innings.
c Simonds, b Ferrie i
run out II
c Park, b Ferrie 24
c Ray, b Ferrie i
c Gillespie, b Ferrie 6
run out .... I
h Kennedy o
c Hyman, b Gillespie 10
Carried forward 54
54
Gentlemen of Ireland in Canada.
361
Brought forward 54
Hamilton, II., st Waud, b Ferrie 10
1 lone, J. , c Ray, b Ferrie o
Exham, A., 1) (jillespie 6
Extras 11
Total .
81
St Waud, bC'llespie.
not out
c Park, b (Jillespie. .
Extras
54
2
I
2
I
Total 60
HAMILTON
P'irst Innings.
(jillespie. A., c and b Exham 8
Ray, S. , c Miller, b Exham o
Hope, A. H., c G. Hone, b Exham.. o
.Simonds, H. C. , b Exham 10
Waud, B. W., b Hamilton 4
Hynian, C, run out i
Pope, R. K., c G. Hone, b Exham.. 3
Kennedy, R., c Trotter, b Exham. . . 9
Park, J. H., c N. Hone, o Exham . 8
Harvey, A., Jr., not out l
Ferrie, R. B., c N. Hone, b Hamilton o
Extras 3
Secondl^Innings.
b Hamilton i
b I laniilton o
b 1 lamilton II
c Hamilton, b Exham 2
c Colthurst, b Exham o
run out o
St G. Hone, b Exham o
run out 3
b Exham 15
c Colthurst, 1) Exham o
not out o
Extras 2
Total 47 Total.
Gentlemen of Ireland won by 60 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Ireland
First Innings.
Overs.
Kennedy 13
I'^rrie },},
Gillespie 20.2
Seconii Innin>»s.
Kennedy 14
Ferrie 25
Gillespie 12
Hamilton
34
Maidens.
4
15
13
5
'3
8
Exham . .
Hamilton
First Innings.
Overs.
23
22
Maidens.
8
Second Innings.
Exham 16 2
Hamilton 15 II
Kuiis.
IS
40
IS
18
32
9
Runs.
31
»3
24
8
Wickets
I
5
3
I
4
3
Wickets.
7
2
S
3
362
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
WHITBY
V. SIXTEEN OF
Played at Whitby, October i6th and 17th, 1879.
WMITBY
First Innings.
Blake, F. , c Hamilton 3
Ciarrett, c Clore, \> Exham 2
Hemphill, b Exham o
Osier, b Hamilton i
Armstrong, b Hamilton o
Trousdell, c and b Exham 1
Ray, S., c dore, b Exham 5
Woods, b Exham o
Price, b Hamilton 3
Smith, b Hamilton o
Rejnolds, b Hamilton , . o
Ross, c Trotter, b Exham o
Mathieson, b Hamilton 9
McMurty, b Exham o
Burns, run out 4
Ray, H., not out o
Extras 2
Total -,o
Second Innings.
c Casey, b Exham 4
c Coltluirst, b Casey . o
c Trotter, b Casey 6
c (j. I lone, b Nunn o
c and 1) I lamillon 9
1) Exham 6
c W. I lone, 1) Exham 9
c Trotter, b Exham 8
St Ci. Hone, b Nunn o
run out
St G. Hone, b Exham
not out
4
o
o
c Coltluirst, i) Exham o
Extras 10
30 Total 56
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
Nunn, J. IL, c Trousdell, b Blake 10
Hone, G. B., c Ross, b Hemphill 70
Colthurst, Sir G., st Armstrong, b Mathieson 32
Hone, N. , c Garrett, b Blake 75
Miller, R. A. , c and b Wood 24
Trotter, D. N. , run out 50
Hone, W. , c and b Blake 51
Casey, G., c Trousdell, 1) Hemphill . • • 13
Hamilton, H. , b Blake 22
Gore, N., not out 19
Exham, A. , Ibw, b Blake i
Turbelt, T., c Hemphill, b Blake o
Extras 29
Total .
396
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Exham .
Hamilton
Whitby
First Innings.
Balls. Maidens.
Runs.
Wicket
80 7
ao
7
80 13
8-
7
Gentlemen of Ireland in Canada.
Second Innings.
Balls. Maidens.
Exham 76 4
Hamilton 32 6
Casey 32 3
Nunn 12 3
(iENTLRMKN OK IrKI.ANI)
Halls. Maidens.
Blake, F 176 14
Wood 228 30
Hemphill 212 20
Mathieson 144 6
Trousdell 88 3
Drawn.
363
Runs.
Wickets.
29
7
5
I
13
2
0
I
Runs.
Wickets.
90
6
76
I
81
2
72
I
42
0
GENTLEMEN OF IRET AND v.
COBOURG
EIGHTEEN OF
Played at Cobourg, October 19th and 2i.st, 1879.
EIGHTEEN OF COBOUKG
First Innings.
Hayden, J., c Hone, b 2
Kennedy, b Hamilton 13
Nelles, b Exham 5
Kirchoffer, b I lamilton 18
Wood, A., b Exham 5
Armstrong, b Hamilton 9
Ray, S. , c W. Hone, Sr. , b 14
Osier, c W. Hone, Sr., b i
Crosthwaite, c W. Hone, Sr o
Hall, ibw, b Hone 11
Wood, C. E., St G. Hone, b 4
Galbraith, b Exham o
Hill, c Nunn, b 24
Grace, c Casey, b . . 6
Armour, not out 4
Salisbury, b Hamilton o
Gardener, c W. Hone, Sr 2
Munson, c Trotter i
Extras 18
Total
.Second Innings.
run out 3
1) Hamilton 3
b Nunn i
c Trotter, b Nunn 7
run out 5
b Hamilton 4
b Nunn 5
c Hamilton, b Nunn 3
Ibw, b Hamilton 4
absent o
b Hamilton i
b Nunn 8
run out I
c Casey, b Hamilton 8
c Casey, b Nunn i
not out o
b Hamilton o
1) Hamilton i
Extras 10
65
137 Total
GENTLEMEN OF H<ELAND
First Innings. Second Innings.
Nunn, J. H., c Hayden, b Hall 5 c Nelles, b Kennedy 6
Colthurst, Sir G., b Osier 13 not out 14
Carried forward 18
20
3^4
Sixty Yean of Canadian Cricket.
Drought forward 18
Hone, W., Jr., b Kennedy o
Casey, V. D., b C. E. Wood 24
Hone, (). B., b Kennedy o
Hone, N., c Kirchoffer, b Osier 5
Trotter, D. N., b A. Wood 15
Hone, W., Sr., b C. E. Wood 11
Miller, R. A., b Osier 15
Hamilton, H., b C. E. Wood 3
Hxham, A., c Gardener, b A. Wood., 3
Turl)elt, T. , not out o
Extras 8
20
c Sailsbury, b Osier 3
not out 21
c Croslhwaite, b Kennedy 4
Extras 4
Total
102
Total for 3 wickets.
5:^
Drawn.
Tour of the Gentlemen of Ireland, 1888.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. FIFTEEN OF
KINGSTON
Played at Kingston, .Vugust 21st and 22nd, 1
KINGSTON AND DISTRICT
First Innings.
Bedford-Jones, b Fitzgerald
Doblis, b Hynes . .
Leonard, c Cronin, b J, P. Fitzgerald
Field, b Hynes
Straubenzie, c Meldon, b Tobin
Williams, L., b Tobin
Ireland, F., b Tobin
Rivers, b Gillman
Williams, C. , run out
.McLeod, b Tobin
Greet, b E. Fitzgerald
Galloway, run out
Merritt, run out
Bacon, not out
Burrowes, b Tobin
Extras
Second Innings,
o c Maxwell, b J, Fitzgerald o
o not out I
10 run out 4
3 b Hynes 15
23 c E. P'itzgerald, b Hynes 14
29 b I lynes 4
5 c E. Fitzgerald, b Hynes 4
31 c Meldon, b J. Fitzgerald 7
8 c Tobin, b J. Fitzgerald o^
8 c E. Fitzgerald, b Tobin 6
0 b J. Fitzgerald 6
10 b Hynes 5
1 Ibw, b J. Fitzgerald o
o
o b J. Fitzgerald 5
13 Extras 7
Total
,141
Total .
78
Gentlemen of Ireland in Canada.
365
gf:ntlemen oi- ikeland
Ilynes, J. VY., b Galloway 65
Fitzgerald, E., b (lalloway o
Dunn, J., c Leonard, b L. Williams 20
Cronin, D., 1) L Williams o
Fitzgerald, J. I'., run out 16
<jillman, D., run out i
Maxwell, J. P., run out 22
Kennedy, F., b Williams o
Meldon, J., b Galloway 37
Tobin, T., c Rivers, b Slraubenzie o
Synnotl, W , not out 2
Extras 17
Total ,
180
In the second innings, E. Fitzgerald scored 29 (not out),
and Dunn 12 (not out). Total 41.
Irish Gentlemen won by ten wickets and 2 runs.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. FIFTEEN OF
OTTAWA
IMayed at Ottawa, August 24th and 25lh, 188S.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
ITyne.s, J. W., b J. H. Senkler 61
Fitzgerald, E. , c Smith, b Steele 28
Dunn, J., b Turton 16
•Cronin, D., 1) McGiverin 34
Fitzgerald, J. P., b J. 11. Senkler o
Maxwell, J. H., run out o
-Gillman, D. F., c Senkler, b McGiverin 4
Kennedy, F. W., b McGiverin o
Meldon, J., not out 3
Synnott, W., c Smith, I) ]. H. Senkler o
'Tobin, T., b McGiverin o
Extras 4
Total 1 50
FIFTEEN OF OTTAWA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Little, W. C, c Fitzgerald, b ITynes. 7 run-out 12
McGiverin, H. B., c E. Fitzgerald, b
Hynes o c Synnott, b Hynes o
Carried forward 7 12
366
Six/y Years oj Catmdian Cricket.
Hrought forwarfl 7
Hell. H. T. A., c H. Fitzgerald, 1)
Ilyncs o
Scnkler, J. H., c Fitzgerald,!) Ken-
riedy 7
Hninel, J., c I\cnnedy, I) llynes .... o
Tiirton, 1) Ilynes 2
Steele, V. II., c and h Kennedy .... 3
Wilson, W. T., 1) Ilynes 8
Hriuifl, (i.,cj. Fitzgerald, h Ilynes. i
Coste, L. , c Meldon, b Kennedy .... i
Smith, A. ti., 1I)W, b Kennedy 2
Senkler, E. C, b Ilyne.s o
Smith, Fl J., 1) Ilynes G
Taylor, (i. B., not out i
Nutting, J. P., 1) Ilynes o
Fxlras 6
12
c and b 1 lynes 10
c Ciillman, b Ilynes 2
1) Dunn I
c Maxwell, b Synnott 8
st Fitzgerald, b 5
b I lynes 7
c Meldon, b Kennedy 2
c and b Synnott 11
c Synnott, b Ilynes o
c Fitzgerald, 1) Kennedy o
1) Synnott o
b Ilynes 2
not out o
Extras i
Total 38 Total.
Irishmen won !)}• an innings and 51 runs.
61
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. FIFTEEN OF
NORTHERN COUNTIES
Played at Orillia, August 27th and 28ih, 1888.
(lENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
Kirst Innings
Ilynes, J. VV., c II. C. Scadding, b
Allan 10
Fitzgerald, E. , b Allan o
Dunn, J. , 1) Allan 38
Cronin, D., c Armstrong, b Allan ... i
Fitzgerald, J. P., b Hall 13
Johnston, W , c and b Allan i
Maxwell, J. P., not out 46
Meldon, J. P., c Marsten, b Allan. . . 4
Kennedy, F. W. , b Allan o
Synnott, W., b Fleury 15
Johnston, R., c Scadding, b Fleury.. 2
Extras 14
Second Innings.
1) Allan 10
1) Allan 30
c Allan, b Fisher 9
run out ... 28
c Armstrong, b Allan 48
b Allan 4
not out 64
c Dalton, b Allan 46
b Hall 5
c Anderson, b Hall 19
not out o
Extras 20
Total
144
Total.
■ 283
FIFTEEN OF ALL NORTH
Allan, F. G. B., st Fitzgerald, b Hynes o
Fkury, c E. , b J. P., Fitzgerald 20
i
Carried forward 20
Gentlemen <>/ Ireland in Canada.
367
Brought forwaril 20
All.in, A. C, c J. I'. Fit/.j;t;ral(l, !» Johnston . . 36
An.lersnn, E. \., h Johnston 9
Walker, c Dunn, h Johnston I
I (all, (i. F., c Cronin, 1) Johnston o
Davidson, (1. C, c Dunn, h Hynes 14
I'i^hcr, C. P., c I lynes, 1) Johnston 4
Armstrong, Rev. F. \V., c Kennedy, 1) Synnott 13
Scudding, Dr. C. , run out
Wright, ( J., c Synnott, 1) Hynes
I lamniett, c Meldon, h Kennedy
M.irsten, W., c Meldon, 1) Kennedy
Dahon, R. (1., c J. \\ Fitzgerald, 1) I lynes
Scad<iing, 11. S , not out
I-Airas...
6
o
4
4
2
O
9
Total 121
I)l";i\VIl.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. GENTLEMEN Ol-
CANADA
I'layed at Toronto, August 30th and 31st, 1888.
(lENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Saunders, D. W., b J. I'. Fitzgerald . 4 c and h Hynes 21
Siraiton, \V. A., b \V. Johnston. . , , 6 c and b J. P. F"itzgerald i
( iillespie, A., Ibw, b J. P. Fitzgerald. 21 c Cronin, b Hynes i
Allan, A. C, b J. P. Fitzgerald 11 c Gillman, b Hynes 6
Cioldingham, P. C. , b Hynes 9 b Hynes 3
Ogden, E. R., b Hynes 2 run out o
Collins, A. H., c Johnston, b J. P.
Fitzgerald . 4 c J. P. Fitzgerald, b Hynes 4
Fleury, W. J., c Hynes, b J. 1'. Fitz-
gerald 17 c Maxwell, b J. P. F'itzgerald 5
McCJiverin, If. B. , c Cronin, b John-
ston 7 c E. Fitzgerald, b Hynes o
[ones, W. \V., c Hynes, b Tobin. ... 14 st E. Fitzgerald, b Hynes 2
( iod will, W. A. , not out 9 not out . i
I'xtras 10 Extras 5
Total
114
Total 49
3^'8 S/x/j }hirs of Cdfiadian Cricket.
(lENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
Fitzgerald, J. P. , 1) Ogclen 22
Ilypes, J. W. , b Mc(iiveiin 62
Dunn, J. , c Godwin, 1) O^jden 21
Cronin, D. , b Ogden o
Maxwell, J. P., b' McGiverin 39
P'itzgerald, E., c^Ogden, b .Mcdiserin 30
Johnston, W. , b Gillespie 4
Meldon, J. M., c Allan, b Gillespie o
Gillman, D. F. , not ou; •. ij
Synnott, W., c Jones, b Ogilen o
Tobin, T. , c Fleury, b Ogden 40
Exiras 14
Total 249
Irish Gentlemen won by an innings and 86 runs.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
At Toronto, September 1st, 1888.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Jones, VV. W., c J. P. Fitzgerald, b Tobin 20
Saunders, D. W., c Synnott, b Tobin 20
Siratton, W. A., b Tobin ^4
Allan, A. C, c Gillman, b Johnston n
Ogden, E. R., run out i
Gillespie, A , b E. Fit -aid 26
Saunders, T. S. C, c J. .'. Fitzgerald, 1) Ilynes 17
Fleury, W. J. , b Hynes 5
McGiverin, H. B., not out 2
Collins, A. IL, st Maxwell, b Ilynes 12
'lodsvin, W. A., b Hynes o
Ex I ras 14
Total 172
(iKNTLEMEX OF IRELAND
Hynes, J. \V., c Ogden, b Godwin 17
Maxwell, J. P., b Godwin 18
Dunn, J., c D. \V. Snunders, b Ogden 12
Fitzgerald, E., st D. W. Saunders, 1) Ogden . . 3
Fitzgerald, J. P., not out 5
Gillman, D. F., b Ogden 2
Carried forward 57
MK. H. H. McGIVERIN
Hamilton
Getitlevien of Ireland in Canada.
369
Brought forward 57
Cronin, D. , b Ogden o
Johnston, \V. , b Ogden 4
Meldon, J. M. , not out 3
Synnott, W. , to bat
Tobin, T., to bat
Extras i
Total for 7 wickets 6$
Unfinished.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. FIFTEEN OF
HAMILTON
At Hamilton, September 3rd and 4th, iSSS.
FIFTEEN OF HAMILTON
Ogden, E. R., c Dunn, b Synnott. . .• 56
Dixon, c J. P. Fitzgerald, b Johnston 3
Gillespie, A., b Synnott 29
Guthrie, b Kennedy 2
Ferrie, R. B., c Kennedy, b Synnott 17
JSaunders, T. S. C, c E. Fitzgerald, b Johnston 16
McGiverin, H. B., c Johnston, b Hynes 13
Martin, K. , c Hynes, b Johnston 2
^ienkler, J. H. , b Hynes 9
Southam, c Meldon, b Johnston 3
Rykert, E. G., b Hynes o
Stinson, T. H. , b Kennedy 5
Harvey, A., b Johnston I
Martin, F. , c Hynes, b Kennedy 8
Barnard, b Kennedy , o
Patterson, b Hynes o
Extras 1 1
Total 17s
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
First Innings.
Hynes, J. \V., st Saunders, b Senkler. 74
Cronin, D. , b Ferrie 4
Maxwell, J. P., c Senkler, b Gillespie 7
Fitzgerald, E., b Gillespie 4
Dunn, J., c Saunders, b Barnard .... 19
Fitzgerald, J. P., c Saunders, b Ferrie o
Gillman, D. F., c K. Martin, b Ferrie i
Carried forward 109
Second Innings.
c Southam, b Ogden 25
b Senkler 17
run out 16
c Saunders, b Ogden o
c Guthrie, b Ogden 77
c and b Gillespie 4
run out II
ISO
370 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 109 I S^*
Johnston, W., c Saunders, b Ferric. . 8 b Ogden 13
Meldon, J. M., c Saunders, 1) Kerrie. 3 st Saunders, b Gillespie 6
Synnott, W., not out 5 not out »
Kennedy, F. W., run out 12 b Ogden o
Extras 9 Extras ^^
Total 146 Total I73
Drawn.
TouY of the Gentlemen of Ireland, 1892.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
At Toronto, September I2lh and 13th, 1892.
Only one match was played in Canada, and it was against
the International eleven, with the exception of Bengough and
Henry, of Halifax, whose places were taken by D.W. Saunders
and Mossom Boyd, of Toronto. Rain stopped the match at a
most interesting stage.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
Gavin, M. (Limerick), b Bristowe 4
Thompson, E. R. (Trinity), b Laing 3°
Johnson, C. L. (Trinity), st Warden, b Bristowe I5
Meldon, J. M. (Trinity), captain, b Bristowe 59
Hamilton, B. (Phrenix), b Bristowe lO
Kilkelly, F. F. (Phoenix), c Coste, b Laing O
Hynes, J. W. (Phrenix), c Bristowe, b Laing o
Green, T. (Phrenix), run out 2
Thompson, W. F. (Phrenix), c and b Laing 5
Penny, A. (Trinity), c and b Bristowe o
Vint, W. (North of Ireland), not out o
Extras "
Total 131
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Boyd, M, b Hamilton »
Bristowe, M. G. , b Hamilton 6
Carried forward 7
Gentlemen of Ireland in Canada. 371
Brought forward -,
Terry, F. W. (Capt.), b Hamilton 20
Warden, Q. II., c Green, h Hamilton 12
Gillespie, A., c Vint, b Johnson 4
Saunders, D. W. , c and b Johnson o
Coste, L. , b Johnson l5
Floury, W. J. , c Gavin, b Hamilton 17
Jones, VV. W. , b Hynes q
Laing, J., b Ilynes l^
Bacon, D., not out o
Extras -
Total 107
The Irishmen had made nine runs for the loss of two
wickets in the second innings, when stumps were drawn.
Bristowe took five wickets for 48 runs, and Laing four for 36.
For the Irish Gentlemen, Hamilton took five wickets for 48
runs, Johnson three for 15, and Hynes two for 2.
372 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Early Cricket at Upper Canada College.
By the Rev. T. D. Phii.i.ii'I's.
IN the days before the opening of Upper Canada College and
Royal Grammar School, January, 1829, cricket was not
unknown in Little York, for wherever the British Hag has
floated over a British fortress stumps have been set up — be it
in Canada, on the burning sands of Africa, or on " India's
coral strand." In 1825, George Anthony Barber was probably
the first civilian to promote zealously the introduction of the
game. As his name and his fame will be dwelt upon later on,
I linger here but long enough to affirm that his " right there
is none to dispute" when crowned "Father of cricket in
Canada." He was ably seconded by Rev. Wm. Boulton, B.A.
(Queen's, Oxford), both being masters at Upper Canada
College. They were joined in 1834 ^Y F. W. Barron (in my
days Principal), a man who was known so well on many a
sportive field that it is no exaggeration to say of him, " Nihil
quod tetigit non ornavit,'" for he was facile princeps as a wielder
of the cane or the cue ; an adept in the right use of the tiller
or the tongue ; as proficient in the realm of music as on the
cricket field. Nor did we boys think the less of him because
tradition said that in more than one fight he had come out
victorious " 'gainst fearful odds," though the only arms he
deigned to use were those supplied him by Nature. It was
then that the Toronto Cricket Club was formed. Next year
on the first Saturday in August, a match was played with
Guelph, but at Hamilton, as neutral ground, the latter winning
by ten wickets, scoring 102 and 7 to Toronto's 74 and 34. Of
the twenty-two men engaged I have met fifteen. At ^he good
old-fashioned dinner in the evening, Mr. (afterwards v,ir) Allan
Napier McNab presided. In the return match, on the same
*
REV. T. D. PHiLLIPPS
(Now of) Chicago
.
-
Early Cricket at Upper Canada College. 373
ground, on September 24th of that year, Toronto again lost
by a total of 112 to Gnelph's 186. Among the new men on
Toronto's side were John Kent, Geo. Cooper (a pupil of my
father's, in London, 1831), and Henry Rowsell, who, in Lon-
don, had been a member of the great M.C.C. Almost, if not
quite, to a man, the players on both sides were English-born;
hence, at the dinner, after the toast to " The King," (William
IV.), naturally came that to their " Native land, "liut, in 1836,
a new order of things was inaugurated in the organization of
the U.C.C. Cricket Club, whose first officers were : Patron,
Sir Francis Bond Head (the then Governor of Upper Canada) ;
President, John Kent (first boarding-house master); Vice-
President, James Lukin Robinson (recently dead, and the
eldest son of Sir John Beverley Robinson, Chief Justice, etc.);
Treasurer, Augustus Keefer ; Secretary, Larratt Smith. It
will be noticed that three of the five were Canadian-born. The
victory of the new club in its first year over the older city
aggregation was a fitting precursor of the later matches, in
which the masters, ex-pupils and pupils of Upper Canada
College were more than a match for the province. The first
College eleven was composed of masters (3), G. A. Barber,
F. W. Barron, John Kent ; pupils, Dyett, Hall, Aug. and T.
C. Keefer, G. A. Phillpotts, J. L. and J. B. Robinson, and
White, a Sussex player. The city eleven were W. H. Boulton
(to whom the old Cacr-Howell ground belonged, within my
recollection purchasable for $500, now worth over $500,000),
Draper, Head (a relative of the Governor), Humphreys, Lane,
Loring, Maddock, Murray, Nash, Rowsell, and Wakefield.
A few weeks later the school also won the return match, the
College boys being reported as " elated with the result." Dur-
ing the same summer the teams were mixed in a " Single and
Married " match, the former were victors by seven wickets.
They were Cooper, Copeland, I. Gwynne, Head, Humphreys,
Kent, Lane, the two Robinsons, Sam Sherwood, and W.
Spragge. Benedicts were: Barber, Barron, Draper, Footc,
Girdlestone, Harrington, Maddock, Murray, Rowsell, J. G.
Spragge, and Wakefield. In 1846 the officers of the Toronto
club were : President, W. H. Boulton ; Vice-President, James
i
374 Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
McGill Strachan ; Secretary-Treasurer, James Muttlebury;
Coniinittee, Barber, Maddock, and Phillpotts. As this brings
tlie narrative down to my own time, it may be interesting to
state that of the thirty-five names mentioned in the events of the
preceding decade or so, I knew twenty-eight, and have played
with all but ten of these. The year 1847 is the first in which
I took an active part in management, and it was as a noncon-
formist. For, conceiving that the boarding-house boys were
monopolizing the grounds, implements, etc., of the cricket club
to our almost entire exclusion, a number of us who were non-
resident started a day-boys' club. Its legal title, if it had one,
is lost in the mists of a hoary antiquity. But it was the mak-
ing of some of us as cricketers. And here let me introduce an
illustration of the fairness of our respected principal. The
Hon. Lewis Moffatt having sent to the College a dozen bats,
and some other paraphernalia, Mr. Barron assigned one-half of
them for the use of our club, and their receipt was our first
intimation of the donor's generosity. This was encouraging.
But probably our best incentive was found in the permission
of the committee of the Toronto club to practise daily on the
outside of their crease — at that time the finest piece of turf
used for that purpose in America. And although the out-
fielding continued to be indifferent till improved in anticipation
of the advent of Grace's eleven in 1872, so excellent was the
plot conceded to our use that I have participated in scores,
almost hundreds, of matches, since and down to the present
day, on wickets that did not play nearly as true as it. Besides
the writer, our club contained " Hutch " Esten, " Archie "
McLean, " Harry " Maddock, Huson Murray and his brother,
"Bob" (now Colonel) Newbigging, Horace Pbillipps, "Charlie"
(now Major-General and Governor of Chelsea Hospital) Robin-
son, and others whose names I cannot at the moment recall.
Of each one it may truthfully be said, '^ Multitni sudavit,'' for
we spent all of our long vacation, outside of sleeping hours, on
the cricket field ; frequently taking our lunch to the ground ; at
other times getting French, the caretaker and professional, to
supply it. I have to this day an unctuous recollection of his
appetizing " chops and tomato sauce "; and yet not more so
Early Cricket at Upper Canada College. 375
than of his encourap^inp; me to hit to lep^, bowhng to me for the
purpose ; and, on a certain occasion, offerinj^ to back me to
hit three out of every four lej^-balls. Small wonder, then, that
such assiduous practice, after such excellent coachinp^, drew
down upon us the patronizing attention of our ciders and
superiors, so that as early as 1848 I was taken into a Toronto
Eleven v. Rifle Brif,'ade, on which occasion that little man,
H. J. Maddock, the first "slow" underhand bowler I ever saw,
captured all of the opposing team, always famous for its batting,
for a total, of 16 runs, the whole being, if I remember aright,
clean bowled ! By the way, he always wore a black beaver,
%vhether bowling or batting — the last of his race.
I once saw a little man who came to the wicket with a
beaver on (nearly one-fourth of his own height) bowled out as
he was playing forward, by the ball striking his bat and driving
it right into the wicket.
But I must ask the forbearance of the reader while once
more I revert, and, by the aid of memory, turn back the hands
on the dial of time. It must be a pleasant thought for those
veteran cricketers who still survive that their prowess as con-
tributors to the double victory of the Collegians over Civilians so
soon after their being organized made it impossible thereafter
for a Toronto eleven to be classed as thoroughly representative
unless it contained a large, if not preponderating, element of
Upper Canada College "boys." Indeed, not only may each
of them and of their successors on the field of mimic warfare
echo the proud boast, " Militavi non sine gloria,'" but who shall
say one nay if I give to them the credit of making Toronto,
from that day forward, the headquarters of Canadian cricket ?
And so rapidly did this College contingent, at first regarded as
a mere auxiliary force, rise in the scale of importance that,
some ten years later, i.e., in 1847, " Upper Canada College v.
The Province" (which included in this match Canada East),
not only became an annual fixture, but was regarded as the
cricket event of the year, hardly conceding its supremacy of
interest even to the match with the United States. It was in
that same year that I largely supplemented my cricket experi-
ence (begun when one of the fifty-seven boarders under Mr.
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376 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Cousens, Kent's successor, in 1846) by hard practice with my
associates in the nameless day-boys' club, whose constitution I
know was a model of brevity. As I had a humble office
in the old club in '46 (a few of my surviving contemporaries
will be able to translate this obscure reference), my action in
heading the movement for a rival institution at once stamped
me as a renegade, whose plea for expansion and deliverance
from monopoly could not be accepted as justifying separation.
But we " got there " just the same, to borrow a Yankeeism»
Our concession from the Toronto club, and the encouragement
of its members, gave us a " local habitation." It would be hard
to say to which we were most indebted for a " name " — the
tuition of the club's professionals, Jim Sams and French, or
our formal recognition by Barron, to which I referred above.
En passant, the old-timers will recall the sudden cutting off of
Sams (successor to his" brother Jonathan), who was killed on
Yonge street wharf by the snapping of a steamboat fender.
Shortly after this the old College club so far forgot its ire and
swallowed its dignity as to challenge my aggregation. As we
were mere striplings alongside of Crooks, Ridleys, Stinsons, et id
genus omne of the higher forms, our acceptance was so worded
as to bar all boarders above the Fourth form. As a compro-
mise the Fifth was taken in, though none of our side was
above the Fourth. Two matches were played, each side win-
ning one, but in the "conqueror" or third game, on the Col-
lege ground, we won, though a Sixth form boarder played ; I
think it was " Punch " Boyd. Some incidents of this match
are still remembered as if transpiring only yesterday. Old
Barber was umpire, " Manning " Benjamin was demoralizing
us by big hits to the ** on " side, striking the fence near the
old flag-pole every time, when I put on as bowler at the north
end Harry Maddock, " scarcely taller than the wicket," as the
umpire remarked. Not only did he bowl the dreaded Titan,
but three others in the same over, thus securing for us the vic-
tory, and proving himself a worthy scion of a worthy sire. It
may interest those of to-day to be told that in two of these
three matches the newly-patented gutta percha ball was used,
which, though promising, by reason of its cheapness, to abolish
Early Cricket at Upper Canada College. 377
" leather-hunting" as such, enjoyed only the brief innings of a
year. It proved a weakling, developing an unfortunate pro-
pensity to become, without previous warning, two hemi-
spheres, as a result of a batsman's attempt to make a four or
a five — "boundaries" being a thing unknown to us, except as
*' over the fence." And here I must not omit to state that the
two captains in that last match of my day, i.e., between board-
ers and day-boys, did not meet again on that ground till forty-
four years had passed over their heads ; and then on Saturday,
August 29th, 1891, as again captains — a remarkable coinci-
dence to result from mere accident — in the ever-to-be-remem-
bered final cricket match on the old playground, of which the
first ball was bowled by the '* Old Boy " whose name heads the
College register. Rev. Dr. Scadding ; when, too, doctors,
judges, lawyers, merchants, and parsons were to be seen suc-
cessfully renewing their youth, physically as well as spiritually,
and adding to the catalogue of good things in memory's treas-
ure-house, of which, while life lasts, we may exclaim, " Htjc
olim jnemijiisse juvabit ! "
One name mentioned before I cannot pass over without
further notice. In George Anthony Barber we youngsters ever
found a thoughtful tutor and kind foster-parent in cricket. To
his judicious encouragement and winning smile my success is
mainly attributable ; no less than the consequent fact that I
am to-day, at the age of 62, or nearly fifty years after his first
notice of me, able to " hold up my end " — at any rate, some-
times. At the risk of inflicting upon my readers, I will men-
tion a single instance. On one occasion I had the good for-
tune to make at point a one-handed catch which necessitated
my jumping nearly two feet from the ground. " Look at
that ! " exclaimed G. A. B., " Caldecott himself could not do
better." But, then, we practised fielding in those days. Small
wonder is it that, with so appreciative a patron, I was selected,
when little over 15, to play on a Toronto eleven against the
military. The old man had his weaknesses, and who of us has
not ? ** Nemo mortalium omnibus harts sapit." But as a judge of the
manly game, as an encourager of young players, as a reliable
commentator, as an enthusiastic cricketer, day in and day out, I
378 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
have never met his equal. It is to him that I am indebted for
the comments on the laws of cricket in my " Canadian Crick-
eter's Guide," of 1857 — the first work on cricket, I believe,
published in America. Having lost the thumb of his right
hand, he played at manifest disadvantage; and yet his cutting
of bail balls on the off stump was simply superb. Nothing
could be prettier. About the year 1848 — it may have been in
the summer of 1849 — a single wicket match was arranged
between him and J. G. Humphreys, each man to do his own
fielding. He won the toss ; and, batting for two whole after-
noons, scored 64 (not out). Though J.G. was a very reliable
medium-paced round-arm bowler, he had failed at the expira-
tion of the accorded time even to get an innings.
Well do I remember the inaugural match of i:he College
v. Province series in 1847. The team was composed of one
master, one ex-master, eight ex-pupils, and only one pupil (if
my memory serves me aright), Adam Crooks. Mr. Barron was
captain, and made 28 ; but was very indignant at being caught
by ** third man " — a then newly invented place in the field.
G. A. B. made the top score of the day, 30 in his second
innings. The ex-pupils were John Conolly, from Montreal,
who scored a 5 off Sutton in the slips, (a performance which
sorely tried the lungs and throats of us boys), and had a total
of 29 ; H. J. Ruttan, from Cobourg ; C. A. Sadlier, from Ham-
ilton ; and from Toronto, J. S. Muttlebury, famous as a long-
stop ; Ben Parsons, than whom America has produced no
straighter round-arm bowler, (he was also noted as a hard left-
hand leg hitter); A. Patrick; G. A. Phillpotts, tlie wicket-
keeper of his day, whose round-arm bowling was destructive
when on the wicket, a fast runner, with enormous stride, and
making 24 in this match ; J. B. Robinson, extremely active in
the field, an upright bat, and said to be the record-breaker of
his day in throwing the ball. In the next, as in all succeeding
years till his death, four years ago, my dear old friend, J. O.
Heward, was the life of the College eleven. No pluckier or
luckier batsman ever handled the willow. And the two char-
acteristics, luck and pluck, as complements of good, nervy play,
are mighty factors in the compilation of heavy scores, of which
Early Cricket at Upper Camda College. jy^
Jack had more to his credit than any other of my contempor-
aries.
But my Hmits are about exhausted. Just two more facts.
The first year of my playing in the " College match," 1852,
was the last of the unbroken siring of si^ consecutive victories.
We lost in 1853, mainly owing to " Bill " Napier's magnificent
bowling and batting, and the heavy scoring of Kivas Tully and
of W. P. Pickering, all three still among the living. The last,
Pycroft, author of that standard work, "The Cricket Field,''
proclaims to ha- j been the greatest cover-point that England
has produced— an accomplishment due to his being ambidexter.
The last match in which I played as an ex-pupil of Upper
Canada College was in 1876, when I had the good fortune to
take the first ball and carry out my bat for 51, as many as our
opponents scored in their two innings. T. D. P.
380 Six(y Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XIX.
Intercollegiate Matches
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June 25th, 1867.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings. Second Innings.
Anderson, W. , c Bickie, b J. Laing . . o b A. Laing o
Anderson, R. McK., b EUard o run out o
Turner, C, b Ellard 2 c Van Allen, b Kemper o
Helliwell, F. J., c Gill, b Ellard , . i b A. Laing i
Carter, W., not out 6 not out 3
Jarvis, A., c Van Allen, b J. Laing. . o c Pope, b Kemper a
Jones, F. , run out o run out o
Eggleston, J. P., b J. Laing o b Kemper o
Crawford, G., b J. Laing i c Bickie, b Kemper 3
Fraser, J. W., b J. Laing o b A. Laing I
Taylor, H., b Ellard o c Ellard, b Kemper 0
Bye I, leg bye i, wides 2 4 Byes 2, wide i 3
Total 14 Total II
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Keniper, S. L. , b Carter 7
Macdonnell, D. G., run out 12
Van Allen, J. R., b Helliwell '. 20
Hope, R. K. , c and b Carter 25
Laing, J. , b Eggleston 92
Watson, H., b Helliwell 5
Bickie, W. J., run out o
Laing, A. , b Carter o
Hope, A. H., b Helliwell li
Ellard, J. V. , not out o
Gill, R J., b Eggleston o
Byes 20, leg byes 4, wides 4 28
Total , 200
Upper Canada College won by an innings and 175 runs.
Intercollegiate Matches.
381
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 17th, 1872.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
McKeown, J. G., b Campbell o
Proctor, E. R., b Campbell 2
Richardson, R. D., b Coxworthy .... 8
Spiagge, A. N., b Coxworthy 4
Cronyn, J. L. C, run out o
Wood, M. B., not out 14
Atkinson, R., c Bethune, b Campbell o
Biggar, W. n., b Campbell 2
Cope, C. , b Campbell 6
Brown, E. B. , b Campbell o
Moffatt, F., b Coxworthy o
Byes 5, leg byes 3, wides 6 14
Total 50
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Coxworthy 9
c Meredith, b Coxworthy 28
run out o
b Coxworthy 13
h Smart 27
c Perry, b Coxworthy o
b Smart o
b Smart 3
b Smart i
runout.. 4
not out o
Byes II, leg byes 2, wides 9 ..... . 22
Total.
107
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Bethune, Rev. F. A., b Cronyn o
Coxworthy, J. C, b Biggar 2
Rogers, R., c Atkinson, b Cronyn. .. I
Meredith, II., c Spragge, b Cronyn. . o
Barker, D. J., b Cronyn 2
Irving, P. .i^., b Biggar o
Perry, P., Esq. , b Cronyn i
McBrien, H., run out 5
Smart, R. H., b Biggar o
Campbell, H. J., not out 5
Hall, F., b Cronyn 3
Byes 4, leg byes 2, wides 4 10
Second Innings.
b Brown 8
c Atkinson, b Cronyn 3
b Cronyn 27
b Cronyn 2
c Atkinson, b Brown 9
c Cope, b Brown i
not out o
b Biggar I
b Brown o
run out o
run out I
Byes 8, leg byes 3, wides 5 16
Total .
29
Total .
68
Upper Canada College won by 60 runs.
It will be noticed that in this game the masters played for
Trinity College School, an unusual event.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, September 28th, 1872.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Proctor, E. R. C. , c Hope, b Campbell 26
Boulton, R. , run out o
Carried forward 26
382
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 26
Richardson, R. , b Coxworthy 5
Cronyn, J. L. C, b Campbell i
Spragge, A. W., b Coxworthy i
Wood, M. B. , c Rogers, b Smart 8
Northrup, W. B. , c Hope, b Campbell I
Case, F. , b Coxworthy 6
Cope, G. L., b Coxworthy 8
Witcher, Esq. , b Smart 7
Brown, E. B. , not out I
Extras 34
Total 98
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Irving, P. Al., c and b Cronyn 10
McBrien, H. , b Cronyn 5
Coxworthy, J. C, Ibw, b Case o
Rogers, R., b Case o
Meredith, II., b Case i
Bethune, Rev. F. A., b Cronyn 2
Smart, H., c and b Cronyn 2
Hope, G. F., b Case o
Campbell, II. J., b Brown 7
Perry, P., Esq. , b Cronyn 4
Hall, F., not out o
Extras 17
Second Innnings.
run out 16
b Case 9
b Boulton 7
c Cronyn, b Case o
run out o
b Boulton 2
b Boulton 2
run out 9
c and b Cronyn 3
b Cronyn 4
c Proctor, b Cronyn o
Extras 14
Total.
66
Total 48
Drawn ; as by an old arrangement these school matches are
not counted as finished, unless the two innings are completed.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 14th, 1873. j
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Proctor, E., c Smart, b Moffatt 9
Richards, S. , b Smart 4
Case, F., b Smart o
Northrup, W. B., b Moffatt o
Cope, G. L. , b Smart i
Hatton, G., b Smart i
Second Innings.
b Smart 2
c and b Smart o
hit wicket, b Fairbanks 5
b Smart S
b Smart 7
c Hall, b Smart .... o
Carried forward 15
19
Intcrcollei:iiite Matches.
583.
Brought forward 15 19
Spragge, A., not out 4 not out 7
Brown, E. , b Smart o
Atkinson, H., b Moffatt I
Ashby, c Fairbanks, b Moffatt. ... o
Extras 13
b Smart 7
b Smart 2
c Moffatt, b Fairbanks o
Extras 8
Total.
33
Total
41
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Irving, r. /E., run out 2
Smart, H., b Case o
Meredith, IL, c and b Brown. 18
Evatt, E. , b Case o
Rogers, R. , b Case 2
Moffatt, F. C, c and b Case 6
Hope, G. F., c Northrup, b Brown. . 10
Hall, F., b Brown o
Houston, J. A., b Brown o
Edsall, S. S., not out o
Fairbanks, C, st Spragge, b Brown., o
Extras 6
, Second Innings.
b Case o
not out 14
not out 4
b Case o
b Atkinson 8
Extras .
Total
44
Total 34
Trinity College School won by seven wickets.
Upper Canada College only played ten men.
Umpires : H. Large and N. Wallace.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played in Toronto, June 27th, 1873.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Irving, P. /E., c Hatton, b Brown. . . 7
Howard, J. S., c Spragge, b Brown. . 2
Moffatt, F. C, b Case o
Meredith, H., b Case 9
Smart, P. H., Ibw, b Case o
Rogers, R. B., b Brown o
Hope, G. F., c Case, b Brown 8
Evatt, E., b Case I
Hall, F., not out 6
Edsall, S. S., c Cope, b Brown o
Fairbanks, L., c Hatton, b Brown . . o
Extras 4
Second Innings.
b Atkinson i
hit wicket, b Case o
b Brown i
c Proctor, b Case o
b Case 1 1
not out 10
b Atkinson o
b Case I
b Case o
Ibw, b Case o
Ibw, b Brown o
Extras 5
Total
37
Total .
29
384
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Proctor, E. R. C, c Hall, b Smart. 3
Richards, S. O., run out o
Case, F., c Fairbanks, b Smart o
Spragge, A. W. , b Smart 6
Northrup, W. B., c and b Moffatt . . i
Cope, G. L., c Fairbanks, b Moffatt . o
Boulton, R. R., b Smart o
Brown, E. R., not out *. . 14
Ilatton, G., c Mofifatt, b Fairbanks. . 4
Atkinson, H. H., run out o
Ashby, T. H., b Smart o
Extras 7
Total .
35
Second Innings.
b Smart 5
b Fairbanks 4
b Smart O
c Moffatt, b Smart o
b Fairbanks 2
b Smart 3
not out 8
c Evatt, b Smart . 3
b Fairbanks o
b Smart o
run out 1
Extras i
Total.
27
Trinity College School won by 4 runs.
Umpires : Mr. Heward and Mr. Maddison.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 14th, 1874.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Irving, P. M., b Montgomery 6
Howard, J. S., b Atkinson o
Vankoughnet, c Montgomery, b
Atkinson i
Barker, D. J. , b Atkinson o
Hall, M., b Atkinson 7
Cassels, L. G. , b Montgomery o
Fairbanks, L. , b Atkinson 3
Freer, C. E., b Montgomery 4
Howell, R. C, b Montgomery 4
Swinyard, L. N., b Atkinson 4
Boiradaile, F. G. , not out 2
Byes 13, leg byes 2 15
Total 46
Second Innings.
b Montgomery 2
run out I
b Atkinson I
b Atkinson 4
b Montgomery 2
c Smith, b Montgomery 10
c and b Atkinson 8
b Montgomery 12
c Atkinson, b Montgomery 1 1
not out 5
c Stuart, b Montgomery o
Byes 19, leg byes 8, wides 3 30
Total 86
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Proctor, E. R. C, b Freer i
Montgomery, c Barker, b Freer o
Prentice, b Fairbanks 3
Second Innings.
b Fairbanks O
c Fairbanks, b Freer $
b Fairbanks 2
Carried forward 4 7
Intercollegiate Matches.
38s
Brought forward 4 7
Boulton, R. R , b Freer i
Atkinson, II. H., b Freer 3
Northrup, W. B., Ibw, b Swinyard .. 13
Arthurs, c Irving, b Freer 7
Woods, b Freer 4
Stuart, b Swinyard 5
Smith, Ibw, b Swinyard o
Hague, not out 2
Byes 18, leg byes 7, wides 8 33
Total ,
Drawn.
72
c Hall, b Fairbanks 3
not out 4
Byes 2, leg bye i , wides 2 5
Total 19
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June 28th, 1876.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Wallis, C. H., b Barber 3
Cold well, G. R. , b Barber I
Allan, G. W., c Barber, b Atkinson. . 14
Forlye, R. H., c and b Barber .... 10
Campbell, A. F., b Atkinson 5
Howard, J. S., run out o
Wood, C. E. D., b Barber o
Straubenzee, A. H., run out I
Floyd, R. T., not out 10
Stewart, A. W,, b Barber o
Moore, B. C, c Keefer, b Atkinson.. 3
Extras 8
Second Innings.
b Barber 19
c Brooke, b Atkinson 2
c Barber, b Atkinson i
c Browning, b Atkinson 5
b Barber 3
c Atkinson, b Barber 14
b Barber 5
b Barber , , 6
c Hendrie, b Barber 2
not out o
c Keefer, b Barber 7
Extras 17
Total
55
Total .
81
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Kittson, E., b Howard 5
Browning, D., b Howard 6
Brooke, G., c Howard, b Campbell. i
Harvey, A., b Campbell o
Grace, J. C, c Campbell, b Strau-
benzee 21
Atkinson, C. R.,c Wallis, b Campbell 4
Keefer, F., b Campbell 4
Thompson, W., b Straubenzee 2
Carried forward 43
Second Innings.
c Howard, b Straubenzee 4
b Straubenzee i 8
c CoUhvell, 1) Howard 3
c Allan, b Straubenzee o
c Howard, b Straubenzee 8
c Straubenzee, b Howard 4
c Campbell, b Straubenzee i
c Howard, b Straubenzee o
28
25
I
386 Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Hrought forward 43 _ 28
Ford, C, run out 2 b Stniuben/ee o
Ilendrie, J. VV., c Stewart, 1) Strau-
I'l-'nzee 7 not out o
Barber, A. H., not out 7 c Moore, b 1 toward 6
Kxtras 7 Extras 10
Total 66 Total 44
Tiiiuty College School won by 26 runs.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Flayed at Penryn I'ark, September 30th, (876.
TRINITY COLLE(JE SCHOOL
First Innings. Second Innings.
Allan, Ci. W., hit wicktt, b Jarvis. . . 4 b Jarvis I
Coldwell, (1. R., !) Jarvis 4 b Hrowning 6
Howard, J. S., c Kittstm, I1 Atkinson 20 c \V. Browning, b Jarvis 1
Campbell, A. F., c Keefer, b Hrown-
ing 3 Ibw, b Browning 3
Wood, C. E. D. , b Jarvis o b Jarvis o
Fortye, R. H., not out 22 run out t
Straubenzee, A. H., c Keefer, b Jarvis 3 Ij Jarvis ,
Moore, B. C, b Jarvis i c Armour, b Browning o
Stewart, A. W., 1) Jarvis 4 b Jarvis 2
Howard, D. M., 1) Jarvis o not out 16
Roberts, W. L., 1) Jarvis 2 c Lindscy, b Inrvis. o
Byes 6, leg byes 3, wides 10 19 Byes 5, wides 12 17
Total Si Total ^
ui'i'KR ca:;.u3A collece
Fii-^t Innings. .Second Inninss.
Kittson, E. E. ,1) 1). Howard 3 li Wood q
Browning, I)., b J. Howard i b I loward j ,
Keefer, F. H., b J. Howard o c J. Howard, 1) I), llowanl 14
Orace, J. C, b D. Howard 3 b Wood .
Atkinson, C. R., run out ... o c Coldwell, b Straui>en/.ef 45
Ogden, E. R. , not out 17 b D. 1 loward i
Lindsey, tl., b D. Howard \ b I). Howard
Jarvis, (\. H., c Wood, b Howard o c and b Straubenzee o
Woodruff, II. K., b I). Howard . . , , 3 run out ■,
Browning, W., c J. Howani, 1> I).
Howard 6 not out 6
Carried forward 34
91
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MR. C. R. ATKINSON
Chatham
IntenoUegiate Matches.
Brought forward j4
Armour, D. , c Moore, b Roberts .... 3 ruii out ....
Bye I, leg byes 2, wide i 4 Kyg i, ^ide i .
Total
41 Total.
Upper Canada College won by 2 runs.
387
• 91
• 7
2
100
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANAD\
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June nth, 1877.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Howard, J. S., run out 2
Allan, G. W., b Gillespie 6
Wood, C. E. D., b Reefer o
Stewart, A. VV. , b Ogden 5
Fortye, R. H., b W. Browning 27
Campbell, A. f\, b Atkinson 18
Howard, D. M. , b Atkinson 7
Coldwell, G. R., b (lillespie n
Hewitt, A. E., run out 7
Strathy, P. J., not out
Clark, D. 1'., 1) Atkinson
Extras
7
II
o
o
10
Second Innings.
c Browning, b (iillespie 7
c and b Atkinson
b Ogden
b (jillespie g
c Ogden, b Gillespie 16
c and b W. Browning 16
c (irace, b Keefer 2^
b Keefer g
b Grace „
hit wicket, b Keefer
not out
Extras
4
3
26
Total
93
Total .
o
14
o
Second Innings
c Fortye, b Howard
c Clark, i) Stewart
not out
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Kittson, E. E., b Wood. .'
Gillespie, A., b Wood
Brock, H. T., c Campbell, b Wood
Browning, D. , b Stewart 54
Grace, J. C, b D. Howard
Atkinson, C. R., 1) W.jod
Keefer, F. H., b D. Howard
Ogden, E. R., c D. Howard, b Stew-
art
Browning, W., c Allan, 1) Howard. . .
Lindsey, G., b Stewart
Armour, D., not out
Extras
15 b Campbell
3
129
2
12
I
14
II
4
o
I
12
Extra
Total
Drawn.
96
Total for 3 wickets 32
:l
I
388
Sixfj Years of Canadian Cricket.
TRINITY
r-.
I /
COLLEGE SCHOOL
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 25th, 1878
TRINITY COLLEGP: SCHOOL
V. UPPER CANADA
First Innings.
Saunders, D. W., run out 8
Jones, D. O. R., c Atkinson, b Ogden 2
Howard, D. M., c Atkinson, b Ogden o
Clark, u. P. , b Atkinson 2
Roberts, W. L., b Atkinson 7
Moore, B. C, c Atkinson, b Ogden. . o
Hinds, W. G., not out 6
Mockridge, W., b Atkinson o
Hugel, N. G , I) Atkinson o
Strathy, P. J., c Fellowes, b Ogden ... o
Stennett, A. B., b Atkinson I
Extras 9
Second Innings.
b Ogden 1 1
c Woodruif, b Atkinson o
b Ogden o
Ibw, b Atkinson i
c Benson, b Ogden o
b Atkinson 2
b Ogden 6
b Atkinson o
run out I
b Atkinson o
not out I
Extras 10
Total 35 Total 32
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Sayers, E. U. , run out ... S
Brock, H. T. , run out 1
Ogden, E. R., run out i
Coleman, T. F., c Jones, b Moore. . . i
Conolly, b Howard o
Atkinson, C. R., st Saunders, b How-
ard 8
Woodruff, b Howard 2
Fellowes, F. L., run out i
Benson, not out o
Shanly, C. N., l)-,w, b Howard 2
Moore, b Howard o
Extras 2
Second Innings,
b Howard 5
c Jones, b Moore 8
c Hinds, b Howard o
b Howard 2
b Howard i
run out o
c Jones, b Moore 3
c Stennefl^ b Howard 6
c Mockridge, b Moore 4
not out 3
c Mockridge, b Howard i
Extras o
Total 23 Total
Trinity College School won by 11 runs.
33
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v, UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played in Toronto, June 25th, 1879.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Thompson, A. B., b Billings o runout
Fellowes, F. L., run out 15
Carried forward 15
Second Inning>.
O
b Roberts o
o
Intercollegiate Matches.
389
Brought forward 15
Peterson, D., b Roberts i
Ogden, E. R., c Bayly, b Hillings ... 36
Conolly, b Roberts o
Cameron, A. B. , run out 11
Coleman, T. F., c Straubenzee, b
Roberts 5
Vickers, W. W., b Hillings 12
Ferris, not out 5
Langmuir, A. D., b Hillings o
Richardson, run out o
Extras . 13
Total
c Jones, b Billings o
c Hague, b Roberts 27
b Roberts i
c Hague, b Roberts 5
b Roberts o
c Stennett, b Billings 2
c Jones, b Roberts i
b Billings 4
not out 2
Extras 8
First Innings.
Roberts, W. L., b Ogden 9
Jones, D. O. R., b Ogden 3
Stennett, A. B. , b Ogden o
Hugel, N. G., b Conolly i
Strathy, P. J. W., c Conolly, b Ogden i
Fidler, J. E., b Ogden o
Fauquier, H. H., c Richardson, b
Ogden 6
Billings, H. J., Ibw, b Conolly 5
Straubenzee, ^.. H., not out 10
Hague, S. D. ■, b Ogden i
Bayly, V, E., b Ogden o
Extras 11
98 Total 50
FRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
.Second Innings.
Ibw, b Ogden o
c Thompson, b Langmuir o
c and b Conolly 6
c Fellowes, b Ogden ^
c Peterson, b Ogden 2
not out o
run out 3
Ibw, b Ogden 2
b Conolly 2
b Ogden i
b Conolly 5
Extras n
Total 47 Total
Upper Canada College won by 68 runs.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 26th, 1S80.
TRINITY C0LLE(;E SCHOOL
^Z
First Innings.
Roberts, W. L. , b Conolly 6
Hague, S. D. , b Langmuir 4
Stennett, A. B. , b Ogden o
Henderson, S. M., c Brown, b Ogden 3
Jones, D. O. R., hit wckt, b Conolly. o
Hugel, N. (;., c Thompson, b Lang-
muir 6
Second Innings.
b Langmuir 3
1) Ogden 4
run out 4
b Langmuir i
run out
b Langmuir o
Carried forward 19 17
39°
Six/}' Years of Cajmdian Cricket.
Brought forward 19 . 17
Fiddler, J. E., c E. Coleman, 1) Lang-
muir o
Fauquier, II. II., not out o
Abbott, A. E., c Urown, b Ogden.. . i
Hill, F. B., c Fellowes, b Ogden o
Farrar, S. , b Langmuir o
Extras 9
Total
29
c E. Coleman, b Langmuir 2
c Thompson, b Langmuir o
not out o
b Langmuir o
c E. Coleman, b Ogden o
Extras 3
Total 22
UrPER CANADA COLLECE
Thompson, A. B., b Roberts c
Langmuir, A. D., run out ♦ j
Fellowes, F. L. , b Farrar I
Ogden. P:. R. , b Farrar e
Coleman, T. F. , b Roberts o
Vickers, W. W., b Roberts i
ConoUy, W. L. , b Roberts 2^
Brown, A. G. , c Hill, b Farrar 3
Montgomery, J. , b Roberts 7
Smith, A. G. , run out o
Coleman, E. , not out i
Extras.
Total .
Upper Canada College won by an innings and 5 runs.
56
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
riayed in Toronto, June nth, 1881.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Smith, A. G., c Farrar, b Ilargraft. . 3
Coleman, E. C, c Abbott, b Ilargraft 6
Thompson, A. B., c and b Farrar ... 7
Coldham, W., c Morris, b Ilargraft. . 9
Montgomery, J. D. , b Allan o
Vickers, \V. W., c Macdonnell, b
Allan 4
Elliott, J., c Bethune, b Allan 4
Scott, A. H., b Farrar o
Martin, R. S., c Morris, b Allan 2
Vidal, J. H., b Farrar i
Mickle, G. R. , not out o
Extras 10
Second Innings.
b Farrar i
run out 2
b Farrar 9
c Abbott, b Farrar o
c Bethune, b Cayley 28
c Fauquier, b Hargraft 3
Ibw, b Hargraft o
c Hargraft, b Allan 6
b Hargraft o
b Allan o
not out 2
Extras 4
Total 46
Total
55
[iitercollei^iatc Alatclies.
39 J
TRiMTV ( (jLLi:(;i-: school
F'irst Iiiniiij;s.
Stennett, A. B., b Montj^omery 6
AI>l)ott, A. E., b Montgomery 20
Macdonnell, A. C, b Ct)ldhain 4
Fidler, J. E., c Vickers, b Coldhain. . o
Morris, R. S., b Moiitjjomery 3
Fauquier, H. II., b Montgomery 3
Bethune, II. J., run out i
Hargraft, J., b Montgomery o
Allan, A. C, not out 6
Cayley, E. C. , b Elliott o
F'arrar, S., run out o
Extras 2
Second Iiinin^s.
b Coldiiam 4
1) Filiott II
c Thompson, b Coldham 3
b Coldhain S
1) Montgomery ... 11
b Montgomery 5
b Montgomery o
run out o
not out 10
c Thompson, b Coldham o
run out o
Extras I
Total 45 Total
Upper Canada CoUeji^e won by 6 runs.
50
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v
COLLEGE
UPPER CANADA
Played at Port Hope, June 17th, 1SS2.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Smith, A. G., c Macdonnell, 1) Abbott 10
Montgomery, R., b Macdonnell 8
Smith, E., b Abbott i
Gordon, A. D. , b Abbott o
Worth, C. , c Cayley, b Macdonnell. . 5
Coldham, W., st Hamilton, b Abbott 5
Scott, A. II., c Allan, b Abbott ri
Martin, A., b Cayley 3
Torrance, H. P., b Abbott 4
Vankoughnet, H., not out o
Esson, F. , c Macdonnell, b Abbott. . o
Extras 4
Total
51
Second Innings.
c Allan, b Macdonnell 5
b Abbott 5
c and b Abbott o
run out o
c and b Macdonnell 2
c Cayley, b Macdonnell , . o
b Allan I
b Allan 4
c Cooper, b Macdonnell 3
b Allan. 12
not out I
Extras 3
Total 36
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Abbott, A. E.,c A. G. Smith, b Cold-
ham 7
Allan, A. C, c and b Coldham o
Hamilton, M., b Coldham 12
Ince, J. n.,bE. Smith i
Second Innings.
not out 15
b Montgomery 7
not out I
'M
Carried forward 20
23
392
S:'jc/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 20 23
Burritt, W., c Colclham, b E. Smith, i
Macdonncll, A. C, b E. Smith i
Cayley, E. C, b E. Smith 6
Leader, \\. P, , run out 3
Dickson, W. , not out 11
Lauder, V. H. , b Montgomery 16
Cooper, W. H, b Montgomery o
Extras 4 Extras .
c Martin, b Coldham 2
Total 62
Total for 2 wickets. 26
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June 23rd, 1883.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Martin, E. C, c Cox, b Allan o
Crerar, A. IL, c Mason, b Cooper . . i
Smith, A. G., b Allan 16
Montgomery, K., b Allan 3
Goering, H. P., b Allan i
Fleury, A. J., b Allan 10
Thorlmrn, J. D., b Cooper i
Pardee, E. C, c Tremayne, b Cox. . . 6
Field, Y. , b Allan 2
Esson, F. , b Cox 5
MacLaren, IL, not out o
Extras 2
Total 47
Second Innings.
b Allan I
,: C. S. Allan, b Cooper I2
c Tremayne, b Cox 7
b Cooper . . 10
c C. S. Allan, b Cooper . 21
c C. S. Allan, b Cooper II
b Allan 9
c Brougnall, b Allan 6
b Allan i
c Cayley, b Tremayne 4
not out 5
Extras 6
Total 93
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Tremayne, H. O., b Montgomery... 3
Leader, IL P., b Montgomery 7
Cooper, W. IL, b Montgomery .... 10
Allan, C. S. , run out i
Beatty, K. W., c Fleury, b Esson.. o
Allan, A. C, c Smith, b Montgomery i
Broughall, J. S., c Martin, b Esson. . o
Cayley, A. M., h Esson o
Mason, A. W., run out o
Jones, W. W., b Montgomery 3
Cox, R. S. , not out o
Extras 3
Second Innings.
1) Montgomery 6
b Montgomery . 4
b Crerar 2
b Esson 8
not out II
b Crerar 22
c Pardee, b Crerar 2
c Goering, b Crerar 3
c Pardee, b Montgomery o
c MacLaren, b Crerar 3
b Crerar o
Extras 7
Total
28
Total.
68
Upper Canada College won by 44 runs.
MR. W. H. COOPER
Trinity University
Intercollegiate Matches.
393
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
riayed at I'ort Hope, June 14th, 1884.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Muntz, G. n., c Cooper, b Congdon. o
Pardee, H., b Cooper o
Senkler, H., c Cayley, b Congdon. . . 4
(Joering, IL, 1) Cooper o
Field, F., Ibw, b Congdon 5
Crerar, A. H., b Congdon 2
Pardee, C. , b Cooper o
Wilgress, A., not out 2
Martin, E. S., b Congdon 3
Smith, H., b Cooper o
McFarlane, M. A. , b Congdon I
Extras 2
Total 19
Second Innings.
1) Cooper 4
c Cooper, b Congdon 5
b Congdon o
b Congdon 8
b Congdon 4
c Cayley, b Cooper 16
c Congdon, b Broughall 5
1) Congdon 7
b Congdon o
not out 4
b Williams o
Extras 4
Total .
57
7
2
10
47
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
Cayley, A. M. , b Pardee
Jones, A. C. , b Pardee
Broughall, J. S. , run out
Cooper, VV. H. , not out
Cameron, K. IL, b Pardee o
Morris, R. S. , b Senkler • • 2
Allan, F. G. B., b Senkler 5
Congdon, E. W. , c Crerar, b Senkler 2
Williams, L. T. , b Senkler 3
Loewen, C. J. , run out 4
Ambery, J. W., c Senkler, b Pardee 6
Extras '3
Total
,101
Trinity College School won by an innings and 25 runs.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June isth, 1885.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings. ; Second Innings.
Smart, A., b Cooper ... 4 b Cooper I
Maclean, J. D. , b Congdon 5 st Morris, b Congdon o
Carried forward 9 ^
394
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 9
Pardee, E. C, b Congdon S
Senkler, II., Ihw, b Cooper 5
Senkler, I., b Congdon 20
Marks, A. II. S., c Allan, b Cooper o
Harvey, f., li)W, b Cooper I
Smith, II. S., c Martin, b Congdon. 4
15rown, (i., )) Cooper 2
liiggar, G., not out 2
Snetsinger, J. K. , b Cooper 2
Extras 3
Total
56
TRINITY COLI
Fir^t Innings.
Jones, A. B. , c Pardee, b II. Senkler 6
Ambery, J. \V., b Snetsinger 9
Martin, D. R. C, c I. Senkler, b II.
Senkler 5
Cooper, W. II., c Harvey, b H.
.Senkler 11
Cameron, K. H., c I. Senkler, b H.
Senkler 4
Allan, F. B. G., b I. .Senkler 2
Congdon, E. VV., c I. Senkler, b H.
Senkler 1
Morris, R. B., b I, Senkler 2
Jones, H. H. , run out i
Williams, L. T. , c McLean, b I.
Senkler 4
Graliam, W. R, , not out o
Extras o
r Ambery, b Congdon 10
1) Congdon 5
c Williams, b Congdon it
c Cooper, b Congdon I
b Congdon 10
b Cooper 4
1) Cooper o
b Congdon o
not out o
Extras 2
Total 44
,EGE .SCHOOL
Seconci Innings.
c Pardee, b II. Senkler 4
c I. Senkler, b Snetsinger 14
c L Senkler, b H. Senkler o
c H. .Senkler, b I. Senkler 8
b II. Senkler o
c L Senkler, b II. Senkler o
not out II
b I. .Senkler o
c H. Senkler, b I. .Senkler o
not out 17
Extras 2
Total 45 Total for 8 wickets 56
Trinity College School won by two wickets.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 12th, 1886.
UPPER C.\NADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Maclean, J. D., c Gill, b Williams . . i
Edgar, O. P., c Williams, b Allan. . . 38
Pardee, E. C, c Marcon, b Grout ... o
Senkler, L, c Allan, b Grout o
Second Innings.
c Emery, b Williams 8
c Grout, b Williams o
Morris, b Grout 2
c Gill, b Marcon 13
Carried forward 39
23
In tercollegia le Ma tches.
395
Brought forward 39 23
FlL-ming, W. A., c Kmery, 1) CJrout. . o
McCiiverin, If., h Grout 11
Martin, Y., b Williams i
Roljerts, h Allan 4
Macdonalil, A. A., c Morris, b Allan. i8
Hollis, A., b Williams 2
Montgomery, A. , not out o
Extras .*.. 13
Total
88
not out 17
c Marcon, b Williams 5
run out . . 6
1) Williams o
1) Marcon o
c Allan, b Marcon o
c Martin, h Williams 2 1
Extras 8
Total 80
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Allan, F. G. B., b Senkler 40
Martin. D. R. C, c Edgar, b Martin, i
Morris, E. M., b McGiverin 18
Read, E. S., c Macdonald, b Martin. 19
Williams, L. T., b McGiverin 24
Jones, II. n., b Martin 4
Marcon, F. E., b McGiverin o
Gill, G. S., b McGiverin 2
Boulton, W. R.,c McGiverin, b Mac-
donald 2
Emery, F. B., not out 17
Grout, G. II. P., b Martin 10
Extras i
Total 138
Second Imiiiigs,
c Edgar, b Martin 11
b Martin 3
b McGiverin 3
1) Martin 3
b Martin 3
not out \'
b Martin 6
c Maclean, b McGiverin 2
b McGiverin i
c and b Martin 8
c Fleming, b Martin 2
Extras 4
Total .
63
Trinity College School won by ^}^ runs.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v.
COLLEGE
UPPER CANADA
Played at Toronto, June 27th, 1887.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Grout, G. W., c Parsons, b McGiverin o
Pringle, C, c McGiverin, b Pardee. . 31
Boulton, W. R., b Pardee 15
Marcon, F. E., c Parsons, b Mc-
Giverin 7
Allan, F. G. B., b Pardee 12
White, W. R., b Pardee i
Jones, F., b Parsons 9
Daykin, E. B., c Hollis, b McGiverin i
McCarthy, D. S., b McGiverin o
Second Innings.
c Marshall, b McGiverin o
c Pardee, b McGiverin ... 10
c Bunting, b McGiverin 10
b McGiverin 2
not out 16
b McGiverin 4
run out 2
b Parsons 10
b McGiverin 3
Carried forward
57
396
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Hnnight forwanl 76
Graliam, W. K., h Parsons 3
Downey, W., not out 2
Extra* 4
57
c Edgar, b McGiverin o
c Small, I) Mc( iiverin o
'ilxtras 3
Total
8S
Total .
60
UI'F'KR CANADA COLLEGE
First Inninsx.
Edgar, O. I'., c Houlton, h Grout ... 13
Small, IL, I) Marcon 5
McGiverin, 1 1. H. , b ( Jrout 7
Ilollis, A., run out . 2
Pardee, J. B., c Grout, 1) Hnultun ... 26
Crocker, I L, b Allan 11
Montgomery, A.,c Boulton, i) Allan, o
Parsons, IL C, 1) Allan o
Bunting, W. IL, b Boulion o
Marshall, W. R., b Allan o
Freeman, not out 2
Extras 8
Second Innings.
c tJrout, b Boulton 3
c and I) Allan o
c Grout, b Allan 9
c McCarthy, b Allan o
c McCarthy, b Marcon 20
b Marcon 9
not out 12
c Grout, b Marcon u
b Grout 4
c Grout, b Marcon 4
b Grout o
P^lxtras 4
Total 74 Total ,
Trinity College School won by 7 runs.
64
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v.
COLLEGE
UPPER CANADA
Played at Port Hope, June 25th, 1888.
TRINITY COLLE(JE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Martin, A. F., b Pardee o
Price, H. E., b Martin o
Graham, W. C, b Marshall 17
Pringle, C, c Crocker, b Pardee .... 4
Marcon, F. E., b Marshall 7
Downing, R. A. , b Pardee i
McCarthy, D. S., b Marshall 3
Daykin, E. B., c Bunting, b Marshall 17
Ince, J. , b Marshall 3
Pellatt, F., not out 4
Jones, G. , b Marshall . o
Extras 20
.Second Innings.
c Bunting, b Marshall 10
b Brown 19
b Pardee 2
c Brown, b Marshall 7
c Crocker, b Marshall 15
c Parsons, b Marshall 2
c Fleming, b Pardee 6
b Pardee 2
c and b Brown 5
not out o
b Pardee , . o
Extras 13
Total
76
Total .
81
Intercollegiate Afatches.
397
UPPER CANADA COLLE(;E
Fir«t Inninfi*.
Small, II., c Daykin, I) Marcon 2
Crocker, II., b Pellatt 5
Brown, E. , b Marcon ... 4
Pardee, J. H., b Pellatt 9
Parsons, 11. C, Ihw, 1) Marcon. ... I
Montgomery, A., c Downey, b Pellatt 4
Marshall, W. R., not out 12
Bunting, W. H., c Downey, b Marcon 6
Fleming, H. , c Pringle, b Ince I
Martin, II. G., c Graham, b Ince. ... 2
Langmuir, F., b Pellatt 6
Extras 13
Second Innlngn.
run out o
c CJraham, b Marcon o
b Pellatt 2
b Marcon 2
not out 20
b Pellatt 5
I) Pellatt o
b Pellatt I
run out 12
c Downey, b Marcon i
b Ince o
Extras 2
Total 65
Trinity College won by 47 runs.
Total .
45
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June 22nd, 1889.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Sweny, W., c Freeman, b Langmuir. 3
Martin, A. F. R., c Wilson, b Lang-
muir I
McCarthy, M. S., c Moren, b Small. 5
Coleman, C. , run out o
Tucker, W. E., b Langmuir 2
Ince, J. II,, b Small 5
Pellatt, F., c and b Small o
Daykin, E. B., b Wood 5
Becher, C. , b Moren 4
Bell, W., b Moren o
Jones, G. , not out o
Extras i
Total 26
Second Innings,
b Langmuir 4
b .Small I
run out 8
c Wilson, b Moren 5
c Smith, b Wood o
not out 27
1) Wood I
b Moren i
b Wood o
c Bain, b Small 7
c Patterson, b Langmuir 6
Extras .... 4
Total 64
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Patterson, C, b Pellatt 3
Stuart, C, b Bell i
Freeman, W. C. C, b Pellatt 5
Small, IL.bBell o
Langmuir, F. , b Pellatt 4
Second Innings.
1) Bell 3
c Tucker, b Pellatt o
b Bell 6
b Bell 2
b Bell 2
Carried forward 13 13
393
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
\
Brought forward 13
Moren, A. F., 1) Tucker 9
i;air<l, II. C, c I'ellatt, b Martin 25
Uain, J., c Martin, h 13ell 3 not out
Wood, II., not out 7
Wilson, C. K., run out 8
Smith, (1. L. , il)w, h Tucker o
Extras 4
13
not out 6
Total 69
Extras 4
Total for 5 wickets 23
Upper Canada College won by five wickets.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Hope, June 28th, 1890.
TRINITY COLLECJE SCIIOOE
Ghent, W. C, 1) Montj,"imcry 4
Wilkes, G. S., Ibw, b Montgomery . 28
Kingston, II. G., run out 4
McCirtliy, M. S., c I larris, b Moren 6
Tucker, \V. E., b Montgomery o
Ferguson, W. K., c and b Moren 25
Peilatt, F., c Wood, b Moren 6
Coen, S. 1 1. , c Counsell, 1) Moren 4
Barker, C. Ci., c (jilmour, b Moren 4
Parfitt, C. D., c Macfarlane, b Wood S
Wood, C. , not out 2
Extras 9
Total 97
UPPER CANADA C0LLF(;E
First Innings.
Macfarlane, M. A., b Peilatt 14
Laidlaw, W. C, b Pellatl o
Harris, (). H., b Tucker S
Counsell, J. L., b Peilatt o
Montgomery, W. H., b Tucker 2
Wood, H. II., b Tucker i
Moren, A. .". S., run out 2
Wragge, E. C, b IVllatl o
Lash, W, M., b Tucker o
(jilmour, VV. A. , not out . . 2
White, K. W., b i'ellatt o
E.xtras. , 2
Total 31
Second Innings.
b Peilatt
c I""erguson, b Pellatl . . . .
b Tucker
b Tucker
2
5
2
4
c and b barker 13
b Barker o
Ibvv, b Barker o
c McCarthy, b Barker 3
c McCarthy, b Tucker 12
c Peilatt, b Tucker o
not out o
Fxtras 3
Total ,
44
Trinity College School won by an innings and 22 runs.
i
IntercollegiaU Matches.
399
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Toronto, June 27th, 1891.
UPPER CANADA C0LLE(;K
P'irst I linings.
Mockridge, C, b Ferguson 3
Counsell. J. L., b Daunais 6
Laing, J. M., ll)w, b Roj.;er.s 32
Montgomery, not out 25
Cosl)y, L. , 1) Boucher 14
lioultbee, H., b Boucher o
White, R. VV., b Ferguson o
Macfarlane, b Boucher o
Fields, 1) Boucher .... o
Waldie, F. N., c Rogers, 1j Daunais. . 14
Pearnian, b Daunais o
Extras lO
Total 104
Second Innings.
run out 8
run out 10
not out 15
not out . .
Extras .
Total fur 2 wickets.
.59
TRiNirv collf.(;e sciuxjl
First Innings. Seoon.l l!inins;s.
( dient, VV. C, b Laing o !> Pearnian 14
Hamilton, II. v., run out 4 c Waldie, 1) Pe.irmar o
Bnicher, R. 15., 1) Laing 20 b Laing o
Wilkes, (J. S , run out . , 2
Jones, T. 11. , st Macfarlane, 1) l.ning 2
Ferguson, W. R., c Cosby, !> IVar-
man 14
Rogers, D. M., c Fields, b Lun;^ ... o
D.ivis, J., hit wicket, b Laing. ... o
Luttridge, ^L C., not out o
c:oen, C. W., c Waldie, b I.iing 7
Daunais, T. , b Laing o
I-xtras 10
b Pearnian. . . . 7
1) Laing i
b .Montgomery ... 9
not out 2c
b Pearnian o
1) Laing. . i
b Montgomery 17
c Mockridge, li Laing o
Extras 7
Tot;
.•^9
T.la
Si
Upj)L'r Can i(]a I'oIlo.Li^t; won hv ei-^lit wickets.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CAN.\DA
COLLEGE
Played at Port Ilojie, June 25th, 1892.
l.'Pi'KR CANAD.V C0LLE(;E
First Inniiu's. SecoiKl Innings.
Counsell, J. L.. c Roj-ers, b Jones. . . 3 c .Morris, b Rogers o
Crerar, T. H., b Rogers 5 b Senkler 6
Carried forward 8
400
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 8
Cosby, L. , b Rogers o
Mockridge, C, c Wilkie, b Jones ... 1 1
McMaster, T. G. , b Jones o
Boultbee, II., b Rogers 3
White, R. W., b Jones i
Waldie, F. N., c Lottridge, b Rogers 5
Cosby, N., c Francis, b Rogers 6
Moss, W. P., c Morris, b Rogers. ... 7
Hoskin, G., not out o
Extras i
Total 42
6
c Morris, b Jones 1 1
b Jones 1 1
Ibw, 1' Jones 4
b Rogers i
c Lottridge, b Senkler o
c E. Seagram, b Rogers 5
c and b Rogers 7
c E. Seagram, b Rogers 4
not out o
Extras 4
Total .
S3
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Andrews, E., b Waldie 6
Morris, II., run out 2
Rogers, D. M. , run out 13
Senkler, E. S. , b Waldie o
Jones, T. H., b Crerar 10
Seagram, J. H., b Waldie 13
Lottridge, M. G., c and b Waldie. . o
Seagram, E. F., c Moss, b Waldie . o
Papps, P. C. H., b Crerar o
Francis, G. L., c McMaster, b Waldie 4
Wilkie, C. S., not out i
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Hoskin 18
b Waldie 6
b Hoskin 8
not out 7
not out 2
b Hoskin i
Extras i
Total 54 Total for 4 wickets 43
Trinity College School won- by six wickets.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v. UPPER CANADA
COLLEGE
Played at Upper Canada College, June 24th, 1893.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Counsel!, h Senkler 4
Moss, c Palmer, b Senkler 20
Waldie, F., c Campbell, b Senkler . . 5
McMaster, T., b Cartwright o
Hoskin, c and b Cartwright 4
Boultbee, st Palmer, b Cartwright. . . 16
McMaster, E. , b Senkler o
Ellis, run out o
Second Innings.
b S. Cartwright 4
c DuMoulin, b S. Cartwright 7
c Harris, b Gamble 44
c Senkler, b S. Cartwright 2
run out 14
b Gamble 3
b Gamble i
1) Loscombe 3
Carried forward 49
78
Intercollegiate Matches.
401
Brought forward 49
Waldie, R., b Senkler i
Eby, not out 2
Wright, c J. Cartwright, b S. Cart-
wright o
Extras 10
Total 62
78
c J. Cartwright, b Gamble o
run out II
not out
Extras
I
4
Total , 94
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings.
Cartwright, J,, c Wright, bMcMaster 6
Cartwright, S. , b Waldie 14
DuMoulin, c Moss, b Waldie o
Morris, b Waldie o
Martin, b Waldie /. . , o
Campbell, b Waldie 5
Gamble, run out 16
Senkler, run out o
Palmer, b Boultbee 5
Lobcombe, b Waldie 4
Stairs, nu^ out 4
Extras o
Second Innings.
c Counsell, b Boultbee O
c Counsell, b Boultbee 20
run out 5
b Boultbee 3
b McMaster 3
b Boultbee 3
Ibw, b McMaster 4
c Wright, b McMaster i
c Waldie, b McMaster o
c Waldie, b McMaster o
not out 0
Extras 12
Total 54 Total
Upper Canada College winning by 51 runs.
51
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL v.
COLLEGE
UPPER CANADA
Played at Port Hope, June 23rd, 1894.
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Street, E. R. (Capt.), b Senkler 3
Hayter, II. R., c Dibb, b Senkler. .. 4
Wright, D. C, b Senkler o
McMaster, E. B., b Francis o
Mockridge, W., b Senkler o
Bain, L. , b Francis 3
Lounsborough, J., c and b Francis ... o
Maclennan, F. , c and b Francis 2
Cameron, M. C, 1) Francis 2
Armstrong, J., 1) Francis 2
Brooks, H. J., not out o
Extras 4
Total .
20
Second Innings.
b Senkler . o
b Senkler l
run out 3
b Senkler o
b .Senkler 3
b Francis 9
not out 4
b Senkler . . 2
b Senkler 4
b Senkler o
b Francis 2
Extras 3
Total 31
J»
402
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings. Second Innings.
DuMoulin, S. S., b Bain 4 Ibw, b Bain O
Dibb, W. R. , b McMaster 4 not out 6
Baldwin, W. A., b McMaster i not out 9
Strathy, A. D., run out 13 c Hay ter, b Bain i
Gamble, C. W., c Cameron, b Mc-
Master 3 b Bain 3
Senkler, E. S. (Capt.), c Bain, b
Lounsborough 3
Henderson, P. E., c and b Louns-
borough 2 c Wright, b McMaster 0
Loscombe, E. \V., c Bain, c Louns-
borough o
Francis, B. B. O., b McMaster.... o * .
Broughall, L. VV. B., b Louniibor-
ough o
Walker, W. , not out o
Extras 2 Extras i
Total
32
Total for 4 wickets 20
Trinity College School won by six wickets.
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Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket. 403
CHAPTER XX.
Canadian Cricket, with some Sound Advice to
Canadian Cricketers.
By Frederick Gale, Esq.
NOTHING gave me greater pleasure than the receipt of
your kind letter of November 3rd, which reached me a
few days since, and, if it is of the slightest use to your
book, I gladly say a few words about colonial cricket on this
side of the Atlantic. Thanks to the great kindness of the
cricketers of Toronto, I have been able to see two matches there
on the athletic grounds (in consequence of, as I have under-
stood, the builders having entered in, and usurped the former
cricket ground) ; also a lacrosse match there, a most admir-
able exhibition of pluck and endurance, and of some of the
best running I ever saw. And now I begin with cordially
thanking the many kind and good friends who made me so
welcome, and showed me all that was to be seen in the beauti-
ful city of Toronto. I never received, as a total stranger, so
many kindnesses in so short a time, as my tarry there was
only one week, including two days at Niagara. I have
experienced a similar welcome on the cricket grounds in
Manitoba, where in the prairie districts matches are few and
far between. They were good enough to ask me to take part
in two matches, the latter of which was played three days
after I entered on my seventieth year. It gave me an oppor-
tunity, which I much enjoyed, of having the legal right to take a
place in the middle of the play, and once more, so to say, to
be amenable to the orders of the captain, and to enjoy the
din of battle. Need I say how stale I was ?
I tell you honestly the opinion I formed of the Canadians
in England, and in their own country, and also of the Phila-
delphians during their two English visits, who, though under a
404 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
different banner, are practically our brother cricketers up to the
very hilt, and it is this — both parties have in themselves the real
spirit of the game, and I missed an evil of which the old school
bitterly complains in England, in some of the public matches,
as there was an absence of ** legging" and " padding," that is,
trying to make the pad do duty as a second bat in the defence
of the wicket. There was the absence also of noisy and
dictatorial appeals to the umpire by the wicket-keeper on the
chance of a decision against the batsman, sometimes made by
a " chorus " of the field, who could not have any possibility of
seeing the line of the ball ; the rushing in for a sprinkle of
rain if the match was going fc the inside ; the standing pas-
sive by the batsman without making an offer to play or hit
balls which even sent up to the off side for fear of spoiling an
average, as well as to wear out time. Many such dodges as
these are now a matter of open complaint in some of the
great exhibition matches in England, but, fortunately, the
majority of public players do not adopt them. All bowling
was also scrupulously fair. All the cricket which I have seen
in Canada appears to me a manly, honest contest for the
honor of victory and enjoyment of harmony and good-fellow-
ship. Of course, in Prairieland there is much necessary
economy, but I was much pleased at the simplicity of the
cricket dinners at very small charges, although I would not
" lay my bottom dollar " that I should have passed untasted
a jug of whiskey and seltzer, had it come under my nose. I
was perfectly contented at a charming smoking concert, at
Melita, after a match where the " fire-water" was barred, and I
found the hearty welcome and good-fellowship doubly grateful,
being myself nearly five thousand miles fiway from home.
Moreover, another thing pleased me very much, which was
ex necessitate imperative on the prairies, and that is that both
sides, when in the field, accepted the umpireship of two of the
inside who took it turn and turn about to stand umpire, and I
never saw more impartial decisions, which were asked for with
temper and calmness, and instantly accepted without a
murmur, even in cases where it was a near point.
Canadian Cricket, with Sound Advice to Canadian Cricketers, 405
I can only repeat that from what I saw of the Canadians
and Philadelphians in England, and what I have seen of the
former here — and I hope to see the Philadelphians " at
home " in America next year — that the real old genuine fire
of cricket for its own sake and as a friendly pastime burns very
steadily and well. It reminds me very much of the old days
which I have lived through when cricket was supported mostly
by funds supplied by good amateurs, who, by purse and person,
and great sacrifice of time and money, promoted the grand
matches and had almost absolute control, and nothing in the
shape of sharp practice would be tolerated. I am not black-
ening the old country, but it is an undeniable fact that now
the wild excitement about championships and averages have
not improved some of the great matches. One thing I would
venture to counsel those who are starting in conducting cricket
centres, which is to avoid as much as possible boundary hits.
The game of cricket was, and ought to be, a trial of courage,
training, condition, and endurance, plus skill and nerve. The
boundary hits became an absolute necessity to some extent-
At Lords they were first introduced, barring hits to the old
pavilion (which was a small building), which always counted
four. When the North and South match at Whit-Monday drew
an enormous crowd, four runs were allowed for a hit into the
crowd at the lower side near to the tennis court, which was most
crowded, but boundary hits were limited to one side of the
ground only. By degrees, on most grounds now there are
boundary hits on all sides. The best amateurs now of the old
school who ever lived tried in vain to carry a point that at
Lords, which is almost surrounded by stands, a continuous
skirting board two feet in height should be placed all round,
and that all balls which did not bound over it should be
fetched back by the field ; but the interested parties, backed
up in many cases by committees of counties much comprised
of men who practically do not understand the game in its true
sense, but who get on to committees for aggrandizement and
position, are too strong. They and the crowd like the enormous
scores, and the players are by no means inclined for more hard
work than they can help. I saw Mr. W. W. Read score his
406 Sixty Years of C a mid inn Cricket.
338 runs against Oxford University at the Oval some few years
ago, and the late Mr. M. F. Bovvden also make a very large
score, much over 100 runs. To score 338 runs, of course, is a
great feat, but there were 44 boundary hits, more than half the
total. Of course the bowling, which was all amateur, got
worn out, and the ground was like a lawn. It was a great feat,
but not cricket according to the ideas of the old school, as less
than half the score was not run out.
The only improvement which I could have suggested at the
two matches which I saw at Toronto is that, w^th solid
boundaries-palings all round the athletic grounds where the
matches were played, the two sides ought to have run all runs
out without boundary hits, as there was no crowd to interfere.
And this ought to be the case wherever there are solid bound-
aries out of the crowd. I much admired the custom of prohi-
bition of smoking in the covered stands where ladies were,
which practically amounted to giving up all the best places to
the fair sex. Another thing in the game as played out here
pleased me, which was the extreme jealousy with which
" byes " were watched. As you know, probably, on the prairies
the ground is always rough and fiery, and consequently long
scores are rare, and a man must play with a very straight bat
and good nerve to get a fair score. I was pleased to see long-
stop in his old place and to watch his zeal in saving byes, and
in every match I saw it was well done, and there were very few
extras. " Point," too, stood where he ought to, from six to
eight yards from the batsman, and not twelve or fourteen yards
off, as many " so-called " points do in grand matches in Eng-
land. That position is not cricket. W. G. and E. M. Grace
stand close up.
And now I have done what you asked me to, and have
spoken a piece, and the moral which I wish to convey is this,
namely : At present you have amongst you well established
the very noblest of our English games, and you are untram-
melled by sharp practice and unnecessary expense. Keep it
so, and cling like dear life to an eminent virtue which you
have in offering kindness, hospitality, friendship, and fair play
to visitors from old England.
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
407
CHAPTER XXI.
Canadians in England, 1880.
A team of cricketers from Canada visited England in 1880,
playing 17 matches. They won 5, lost 5, and 7 were drawn.
The following is a summary of the games played :
Match. D.ue. Place. Canada. Opponents. Result.
Edinbursh High School. May Edinburgh 89, io8 196, i (no w). . Lost
Hunslet C. C May 31, June t .Leeds 7' "8 Drawn
Leicestershire June 1,2 Leicester Drawn
M.C. C. and Ground . . . . June Lords 33i 36 "92 Lost
West of Scotland June Particle 162, 79 (Sw) ..69,170 Won
Greenock CO June Greenock 136, 149 (9w) -'86 Drawn
Crystal Palace June Sydenham 83,235 78, 47 (sw) ...Drawn
Stockport C. C June Stockport 90, lot 196 Lost
Fifteen Wallsden C.C.June Wallsden ii6,e3(iw) ..62 Won
Twelve of Cheltenham . . June 22, 23 . . . Cheltenham 78, 62 46, 38 (2w) . . . Drawn
Surrey C. and G'd June 25, 26 ....Kensington Oval... 41, 17^ 67, 35 Won
Halifax June 28, 29 ....Halifax 75.7(3*) ....76,114 Drawn
Orleans Club June 30 Twickenham 57. 9° '7i Lost
Longsight C. C July 2, 3 Manchester 156 (8w) Drawn
Gent, of Derbyshire July 5. 6 Derby J4''. J04 473 Lost
Wavertree C. C July 9, 10 Liverpool 98.35 28,69 Won
Stourbridge C.C July 12, 13 Stourbridge 82, 105 93. 68 Won
4o8 Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket,
CHAPTER XXII.
Tours of American Clubs in Canada, 1880
Tour of the Young Anierica Club, 1880.
YOUNG AMERICA v. PORT HOPE
IMayed at Port Hope, July sth and 6th, 1880.
PORT HOPE
First Innings. Second Innings.
Bletcher, b C. Newhall o c Van Rensselaer, i) C Newhall. ... i
Hayden, b Clark 10 c Van Rensselaer, b 1). Newhall . . o
Trousdell, c Van Rensselaer, b C.
Newhall o c R. Newhall, b I). Newhall 12
Jones, c Van Rensselaer, b C. New-
hall o b Clark 8
Rogers, b C. Newhall o b Clark 26
Woods, b D. Newhall 0 b Clark 2
Kirchoffer, run out o b Clark o
Hall, H., b C. Newhall 20 c Clark, b C. Newhall 3
Wadsworth, W. R., Ibw, b Clark.... i b C. Newhall 4
Read, b C. Newhall o c Bussier, b Clark 3
Ward, c Van Rensselaer, b Clark o b C. Newhall o
Logan, not out 3 not out I
Extras 3 Extras 4
Total 37 Total 64
YOUNG AMERICA
|||!|[ Newhall, D. L. , c Read, b Logan 37
Bussier, A. P. , b Logan 1 1
Newhall, R. S. , c Jones, b Woods 14
Baird, R. N., c H. Hall, b Woods 4
Caldwell, R. N., c Hayden, b Read 17
Van Rensselaer, A., c Rogers, b Logan I
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Read .- 0
Newhall, C A. , b Logan 9
Brown, H. L., run out I
Descoe, T. H., b Read 6
Noble, W. W., b Read 0
Pease, J. O., Jr., not out 2
Extras 4
1|
llif
i
i
Total 106
Young America won by an innings and 5 runs.
:.!:
Tours of American Clubs in Canada, i8So.
409
YOUNG AMERICA v. TORONTO
IMayed at Toronto, July 7th and 8lh, 1880.
YOUNO AMERICA
Bossier, A. P., b Howard
Newhall, C. A. , c Hrowniny, h I lelmcken
Baird, K., c Townsend, b Helmcken
Newhall, R. S , c Gamble, b Spragge
Caldwell, R. N., c and b Browning
Newhall, n. S., b Helmcken
Dixon, T. II., c Howard, b Gamble
Clark, E. W, Jr., b Browning
Van Rensselaer, A., c Brock, b Howard 3o
Noble, W. , run out 4
Tease, j.O., Jr., not out 7
16
284
I
o
8
120
7
3
i1
43
Extras.
Total ,
First Innings.
Sproule, c Pease, b D. S. Newhall . 2
Townsend, b C. Newhall 3
Brock, c Pease, b C. Newhall 15
Browning, b C. Newhall 15
(Jamble, c Pease, b C. Newhall 4
Totten, c Bussier, b D, Newhall i
Irving, c Dixon, b D. Newhall 3
Spragge, not out 12
Armstrong, b C. Newhall 3
Helmcken, b C. Newhall 5
Howard, run out o
TORONTO
. Second Innings.
c and b Clark 6
c Dixon, b D. Newhall S
c Clark, b D. Newhall «
c D. Newhall, b Clark H
c Pease, b Clark 19
b D. Newhall o
c R. Newhall, b D. Newhall 7
c Pease, b D. Newhall 17
b Clark o
b D. Newhall 3
not out °
Extras o Extras .
Total 63 Total
Young America won by an innings and 142 runs.
10
79
YOUNG AMERICA v. HAMILTON CRICKET CLUB
Played at Hamilton, July 9th and loth, 1880.
YOUNG AMERICA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Newhall, D. S., b Ferrie 27 c and b Gillespie I
Newhall, C. A. , c Kennedy, b Ferrie. 6 c and b Woolverton 4
Baird, R., c Woolverton.b Gillespie 5 b Woolverton 14
Newhall, R. S., c R. Hope, b Ferrie. 14 c Kennedy, b Gillespie 5'
Caldwell, R. N., Ibw, b Gillespie 4 b Woolverton ^
Carried forward 5^ 74
4IO
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 56
Van Rensselaer, A., b Ferric. ..... 3
Clark, E. W., Jr., run out 6
Dixon, B. H., c Park, b Woolverton. 12
Bussier, A,, not out 12
Noble, c Ferrie, b Woolverton 9
Pease, c Kennedy, b Woolverton .... o
Extras 5
74
b Woolverton 4
b Gillespie 3
c Buchanan, b Ferrie 18
not out 5
b Harvey, b Kennedy i
c sub, b Kennedy 5
Extras 20
Total .
First Innings.
Woolverton, A. , run out 2
Park, J. H., c Van Rensselaer, b D.
S. Newhall 0
Hope, A. H., b D. S. Newhall o
Waud, b C. A. Newhall o
Gillespie, A., b C. A. Newhall 7
Hope, R. K. , b D. S. Newhall 4
Kennedy, R., c Dixon, b C. A. New-
hall 3
Harvey, A., c Dixon, b D. S. Newhall 5
Rogers, F. J., run out i
Ferrie, R. B., b C. A. Newhall o
D. Buchanan, not out o
Extras 2
. . . 103
HAMILTON
Total.
130
Second Innings,
b D. S. Newhall 4
bD. S. Newhall 13
b D. S. Newhall o
c Van Rensselaer, b D. Newhall ... 11
c Caldwell, b C. A. Newhall 5
b D. S. Newhall 5
c Van Rensselaer, b C. A. Newhall. 2
bC. A. Newhall 6
c Clark, b D. S. Newhall 3
c Van Rensselaer, b C. Newhall ... o
not out o
Extras .... 3
Total 24
Young America won by 157 runs.
Total .
52
Tour of the Staten Island Club, 1880.
TORONTO V. STATEN ISLAND
Played at Toronto, July 21st, 1880.
TORONTO
Totten, H., b Lane 10
Townsend, W. , c sub, b Sprague 5
Browning, b Sprague o
Ogden, C. B., b Lane 3
Irving, P. ^., b Sprague 6
Godfrey, C. W. , b Lane 5
Behan, G. B., c Filmer, b Lane 71
Pearson, N. , b Sprague 2
Blake, F. C. , not out 9
Ilelnicken, H. D. , b Lane o
Logan, C. J., b Lane o
Extras 4
Total
"5
■MHWri
Tours of American Clubs in Canada^ 1880.
411
STATEN ISLAND
First Innings.
Bance, C. VV., Ihw, b Logan o
Hole, R., Ibw, b Ogden 9
Maning, A. T,, b Logan o
Sprague, J. C, b Ogden 2
Moore, J. K., b Ogden i
Lane, c and b Logan 2
Eyre, M., b Ogden o
Eyre, J., c Godfrey, b Logan i
Bingham, C. A. , b Logan o
Furber, A. , b Ogden o
Filmer, J. , not out i
Extras 4
Second Innings.
b Logan 2
run out 8
c Helmcken, b Ogden 2
b Ogden 3
b Ogden 2
b Ogden i
b Logan 5
b Ogden 4
b Ogden .. o
not out o
b Ogden 4
Extras i
Total 20 Total .
Toronto won by an innings and 63 runs.
32
STATEN ISLAND v. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, July 23rd and 24th, 1880.
STATEN ISLAND
First Innings.
Moore, J. H., c A. H. Hope, b
Kennedy 4
Bance, C. W., b Ferrie 6
Hole, R., b Ferrie 8
Lane (pro.), b Ferrie 2
Eyre, J. , b Kennedy 7
Sprague, J. E., c A. Hope, b Ferrie. i
Maning, A. , b Kennedy 7
Eyre, M., run out 4
Bingham, A., b Ferrie 5
Filmer, J. , run out 4
Furber, A., not out o
Extras i
Second Innings.
c sub, b Kennedy 16
c Park, b Kennedy 6
Ibw, b Ferrie i
c sub, b Park 29
b Ferrie 4
run out o
run out 9
b Woolverton 6
b Woolverton o
not out 2
b Ferrie I
Extras 2
Total 49
HAMILTON
Total 76
Second Innings.
2
s
First Inningit.
Woolverton, run out i not out
Hope, A. H., c Moore, b Lane 36 not out
Hyman, C, b Lane 2
Simonds, H., Ibw, b Lane 16
Hope, R. K., run out. . . 18
Swinyard, T., c Bingham, b Lane. .. o
Kennedy, R, c sub, b Lane 17
Park, J- . run out 0
Carried forward 90 7
jm
412
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 90
Harvey, A., b Sprague il
Rogers, F. , c Lane, b Sprague i
Ferrie, R., not out o
Exiras 17
Total 119
Hamilton won by ten wickets.
Total for no wickets 7
Longwoods of Boston in Canada, 1880.
LONGWOODS (Boston) v. HAMILTON
August 9th and loth, 1880.
LONGWOODS
First Innings.
Jones, b Kennedy o
Tyler, c Gillespie, b Kennedy 2
Hubbard, c Buchanan, b Kennedy. . . 8
Bixby, c and b Ferrie 11
Button, b Ferrie . i
Curtis, b Ferrie o
Wright, c Stinson, b Ferrie o
Peabody, b Ferrie 11
Pickering, b Ferrie o
Train, not out 6
Prince, c Gillespie, b Ferrie 6
Extras 3
Second Innings.
b Woolverton ' 14
b Ferrie 10
b Ferrie . o
b Gillespie 11
b Wilson II
run out 4
b Gillespie 7
c Buchanan, b Gillespie 3
b Gillespie 2
b Woolverton i
not out 6
Extras ... 8
Total .
...48
HAMH^TON
Total .
77
First Innings.
Woolverton, A., c Wright, b Dutton. 12
Harvey, A. , b Dutton i
Rogers, F. J., b Wright i
Gillespie, A., b Wright 7
Wilson, T., c Curtis, b Dutton o
Stinson, T., run out 4
Hope, R. K., c Hubbard, b Dutton . 11
Kennedy, R., c Curtis, b Dutton .... 2
Park, J. H., c Pickering, b Dutton . . o
Ferrie, R., b Wright 5
Buchanan, D., not out . . o
Extras 10
Second Innings.
b Wright O
b Wright 3
c Jones, b Wright o
run out 17
b Wright 7
c Tyler, b Dutton o
b Wright 7
c Prince, b Wright I
c Bixby, b Dutton 3
c Prince, b Wright 16
not out 2
Extras 7
Total 53
Boston won by 9 runs.
Wright took ten wickets for 47 runs.
Ferrie took ten wickets for 51 runs.
Total 63
Tours of American Clubs in Canada, 1880.
413
LONGWOODS V. TORONTO
Toronto, August nth and 12th, 1880.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Sproule, C. H., b Wright 4
Townsend, W., c Pickering, b Dutton 12
Blake, F. C, b Wright o
Gamble, R. D., b Hubbard 17
Ogden, E. R. , b Wright o
Behan, G. B., b Wright 2
Irving, P. ^L, run out 10
Baines, H., b Wright o
Pearson, M., b Hubbard i
Vickers, b Wright o
Helmcken, not out 4
Extras 5
Total .
55
Second Innings.
run out . ... 2
Ibw, b Dutton . 29
c Hubbard, b Dutton 22
b Tyler 19
b Wright -. I
b Hubbard 15
b Tyler 5
b Wright 2
1) Wright o
c Dutton, b Wright 4
not out o
Extras 5
Total 104
First Innings.
Tyler, c Sproule, b Gamble 3
Dutton, b Ogden 2
Hubbard, Ibw, b Gamble 0
Bixby, b Helmcken 15
Jones, c Irving, b Behan 14
Train, b Helmcken o
Wright, c Ogden, b Helmcken 14
Curtis, b Helmcken I
Peabody, b Ogden 2
Prince, b Helmcken I
Pickering, not out I
FIxtras 5
BOSTON
Second Innings.
b Helmcken 5
b Helmcken 15
Ibw, b Helmcken 11
c Sproule, b Helmcken 3
b Helmcken 2
1) Ogden 3
c Helmcken, b Ogden S
run out 2
c Vickers, b Helmcken 5
not out o
1) Ogden o
Extras 6
Total
Total 58
Toronto won by 44 runs.
Wright took ten wickets for 67 runs.
Helmcken took eleven wickets for 38 runs.
LONGWOODS V. COBOURG
Played at Cobourg, August 14th, 1880.
LONGWOODS
57
First Innings
Tyler, c Osier, b Logan o
Dutton, c Hayden, b Hall 15
Second Innings.
c and b Logan
Ibw, b Logan
2
7
Carried forward IS
414
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 15
Hubbard, c and b Logan o
Bixby, b Wood 2
Jones, b Wood o
Wright, b Logan 20
Curtis, c Rogers, b Hall .... 9
Peabody, c Rogers, b Logan . 14
Train, c Hall, b Logan 2
Prince, not out o
Pickering, c Hayden, b Hall 2
Extras 8
Total 72
run out 16
not out 15
c Hill, b Oiler 8
c Hill, b Logan 0
b Osier 7
c Chadbourne, b Osier o
c and b Osier 8
b Osier o
b Hall I
Extras 5
Total 69
COBOURG
First Innings.
Hall, G., b Wright o
Hayden, c Curtis, b Dutton 14
Logan, c Curtis, b Dutton 3
Fisher, b Wright o
Hall, H., b Wright 9
Chadbourne, st Curtis, b Hubbard ... i
Rogers, b Wright i
Wood, c Dutton, b Wright o
Hill, not out I
Armour, c Dutton, b Wright o
Osier, c Pickering, b Wright o
Second Innings.
c and b Wright 6
c Prince, b Wright 5
c and b Wright 6
b Wright 5
c Bixby, b Tyler 5
not out o
c and b Wright 5
b Wright 5
c Dutton, b Hubbard 5
b Tyler o
b Tyler o
Extras 3 Extras 8
Total
32
Total
50
The Longwoods won by 59 runs.
Wright took sixteen wickets for 31 runs.
LONGWOODS V. MONTREAL
Played at Montreal, August i6th, 1880
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Smith, b Dutton o
Badgley, b Wright 2
Browning, c Hubbard, b Dutton ... 2
Liddell, c Hubbard, b Dutton i
.Swinnard, b Wright 2
McMurray, b Wright o
Dick, c and 1> Dutton i
Mclntyre, b Wright 2
Beevor, not out 6
Second Innings.
c and b Dutton 6
c Prince, b Dutton o
b Dutton 2
b Wright o
b Wright 12
not out o
b Wright 2
run out 2
b Wright 3
Carried forward 16
27
^
Tours of American Clubs in Canada^ 1880.
415
Brought forward 16
Benjamin, c Curtis, b Button 2
Frazer, b Wright 4
Extras 3
27
c Train, b Dutton o
b Wright 3
Extras 3
Total 33
Total 25
LONGWOODS
Dutton, b Smith 5
Tyler, c Swinnard, b Smith o
Hubbard, c Badgley, b Smith o
Bixby, c Browning, b Smith 13
Wright, c Bell, b Badgley i
Jones, c Liddell, b Badgley 72
Curtis, b Liddell 12
Peabody, c Frazer, b Badgley 3
Train, c Mclntyre, b Browning 10
Prince, b Browning 4
Pickering, not out "^
Extras '7
Total 145
The Longwoods won by an innings and 87 runs.
Wright took ten wickets for 17 runs, and Dutton nine for 35.
4i6 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Chicago Club in Canada, i88i and 1882.
CHICAGO V. LONDON
August 15th, 1881.
Scores.
London 54 and 94 for 4 wickets
Chicago 86 and 61
London won by six wickets.
London, in the second innings, went to the bat, and made
23 for four wickets. Keefer and Gillean then made a stand,
and ran up the required number of runs before being separated.
HAMILTON V. CHICAGO
Played at Hamilton, August i6th, 1881.
HAMILTON
Hope, A. H. , c Shelton, b Shaw o
Rogers, b Spalding 5
Hope, R. K., c Phillipps, b Shaw 18
Sayers, run out 3
Gillespie, run out I
Kennedy, c and b Shaw o
Park, c Griswold, b Ogden 12
Ferric, b Spalding 37
Stinson, c C. P. Ogden, b Shaw 3
Harvey, b Spalding 10
Buchanan, not out 12
Extras 7
Total 108
CHICAGO
First Innings. Second Innirgs.
Douglass, J. H., b Fcrrie o not out o
Scholefield, T. , b Ferrie 2 c Pv. K. Hope, b Gillespie 5
Phillipps, Rev. T. D. , c Horvey, b
Ferrie I b Ferrie 4
Phillipps, H., c Gillespie, b Ferrie. . . 5 not out 4
Treloar, A. S., c Kennedy, b Gillespie 3 run out O
Ogden, E. R., b Ferrie 3 b Ferrie 31
Carried forward 14 44
i-l
Chicago Club in Canada i88i and 1882.
417
Brought forward 14
Shaw, C. F. , not out 9
Ogden, C. P., b Gillespie i
Griswold, W. P., c and b Ferrie o
Shelton, F., b Ferrie 2
Spalding, A. G., b Ferrie o
Extras 2
Total
28
••■ 44
c Harvey, b Gillespie 22
b Gillespie 1 1
Extras 2
Total for 6 wickets 79
Ferrie took ten wickets for 48 runs.
First Innings.
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., c Hill, b
Clough 5
Spalding, A. G., run out 3
Treloar, A. S., b Clough 8
Ogden, E. R., c Hunter, b Hutchin-
son o
Shaw, C. L., b Clough o
Phillipps, H., b Clough o
Griswold, W. P., Ibw, b Clough 2
Scholefield, J. V., c Fitzsimmons, b
Clough 16
Douglas, J. H., b Clough 5
Ogden, C. P., c Husband, b Hutch-
inson o
Shelton, F, B., not out o
Extras 8
Total 47
CHICAGO V. GUELPH
August i8th, 1881.
CHICAGO
Second Innings.
b Clough 19
c Bookless, b Clough 5
run out o
run out 2
b Clough 3
c and b Lemmon o
St Lemmon i
b Clough .
not out . .
22
7
c Fitzgerald, b Lemmon 4
b Clough 2
Extras 16
GUELPH
First Innings.
Lemmon, c Griswold, b F2. R. Ogden 10
Clough, c H. Phillipps, b E. R. Ogden o
Barclay, b E. R. Ogden 2
Hill, run out o
Morris, b Scholefield . . 1 1
Fitzsimmons, Ibw, b Scholefield 8
Hunter, b Scholefield 12
Fitzgerald, run out 5
Hutchinson, b Scholefield. 2
Husband, not out 7
Total 81
Second Innings.
not out 23
run out o
b Shaw 17
b Shaw o
not out 2
Carried forward 57
) Spalding 6
48
27
4i8
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 57 ,
Bookless, c C. P. Ogden, b Schole-
field IS
Extras 6 Extras .
Total 78
Guelph won by seven wickets.
48
Total for 3 wickets 53
CHICAGO V. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, August 19th, 1881.
CHICAGO
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., c Donaldson, b Helmcken 29
Spalding, c Godfrey, b Merritt 3
Treloar, b Donaldson o
Ogden, E. R., bFoy 10
Shaw, run out 11
Scholefield, b Foy 47
Phillipps, H., c Foy, b Merritt 13
' Vickers, not out 15
Griswold, c Godfrey, b Merritt 8
Ogden, C. P. , c Helmcken, b Merritt o
Sheldon, run out o
Extras II
Total.
147
TORONTO
First Inning!;.
Merritt, b E. R. Ogden 16
Sproule, b E. R. Ogden 2
Brock, c Spalding, b Shaw 4
Morrison, c H. Phillipps, b Shaw ... 5
Behan, b Shaw 8
Gosling, run out o
Godfrey, b Spalding o
Townsend, run out .... i
Donaldson, b Shaw o
Helmcken, not out 3
Foy, b Ogden 6
Extras 6
Second Innings.
b E. R. Ogden 4
c Shaw, b Griswold 5
c and b Griswold 18
b Scholefield 8
b Scholefield o
c H. Phillipps, b Ogden o
b Griswold 9
b Scholefield 7
1) (iriswold o
b Scholefield 2
not out o
Extras 5
Tntal 51 Total
Chica;:;o \vf)n by an innings and 3S runs.
5S
Chicago Club in Canada i88i and 1882,
419
CHICAGO V. WINDSOR
Played at Detroit, July 6th, 1882.
CHICAGO
Phillipps, Rev. T. D. , c Bartlett, b Johnstone 46
Ogden, C. P., b A. Wigle o
Ogden, E. R. , run out 2
Shaw, C. L., b Ellis 6
Maclennan, K., b Wigle o
Smithes, H. E., Ibw, b Ellis 20
Shaw, W. G. , run out o
Billings, F. , not out 22
Parker, C. W., c Sutherland, b Bamford 5
(}iddey, F. , not out o
Martin, T. M. , to bat o
Extras 11
Total for 8 wickets .
112
WINDSOR
Ellis, b E. R. Ogden o
Gray, run out 12
Lane, b E. R. Ogden 5
Johnstone, Rev. R. W., b E. R. Ogden 13
Bamford, c C. L. Shaw, b E. R. Ogden 9
Sutherland, b Maclennan 1 2
Srott, b Maclennan o
Wigle, A., b E. R. Ogden '. i
Bartlett, A., b E, R. Ogden I
Bartlett, N. , b Maclennan i
Fleming, not out o
Extras
Total 49
Ogden took seven wickets for 11 runs.
Chicago had two wickets to fall when rain stopped further
play.
420
Six/}' Vears of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Winnipeg's Tour of 1882.
WINNIPEG V. TORONTO
riayed at Toronto, July 19th and 20th, 1882,
WINNIPEG
First Innings.
Dundas, R. A. L., c Godfiey, h
Ilelmcken 3
Wright, H. C, run out i
Stratford, A. II., not out 64
Jephson, J. P. J., b Smith 35
Jukes, A., b Ilelmcken 2
Mitchell, H. B., c Morrison, b
I lelmcken o
Hood, Hon. W. M., b Ilelmcken ... 3
Wylie, D. J., b Helmcken o
Blanchard, C, b Ilelmcken 3
Holloway, F. W., Ibw, b Ilelmcken. o
Hamilton, C. E. , b Smith 3
Extras 4
Second Innings.
c Godfrey, b Helmcken 31
b Foy 25
c Daly, b Helmcken 14
c Donaldson, b Foy 15
c Morrison, b Ilelmcken 3
b Morrison 18
b Foy 30
not out 15
c Smith, b Foy I
b Foy o
b Smith 3
Extras 12
Total ,
..118
TORONTO
Total 167
First Innings.
Sproule, b Stratford 3
Merritt, run out 15
Daly, b Jukes 5
Morrison, b Jukes 3
Boulton, c Dundas, b Jukes 18
Godfrey, b Jukes 16
Smith, not out 18
Brown, b Jukes o
Donaldson, b Jukes o
Foy, run out • o
Helmcken, c Jukes, b Blanchard .... o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
b Stratford O
b Stratford l
b Jukes o
c Blanchard, b Stratford 62
c Dundas, b Jukes o
1) Jukes II
c Holloway, b Hood 21
b Jukes O
b Stratford I
not out o
c Stratford, b Jukes 3
Extras 8
Total 107
Total 84
Winnipeg won by 94 runs.
Jukes took eleven wickets for 54 runs ; Helmcken took ten
wickets for 73 runs.
lVinnipe,i^'s Tour of 1882,
421
LONDON V. WINNIPEG
riayed at Ldmlon, July 24th, 1882.
LONDON
First Iniiiiiss.
Lemmon, c and b Jukes 4
Keefer, c and h Wright 7
Gillean, T., c and 1) Jukes 2
Morphy, c Mitchell, b Stratford 8
Atkinson, C. R., b Stratford 14
Pope, not out 20
Ilyman, b Hood .. , 14
Nichols, c Blanchard, b Jukes 3
Mclntyre, c Mitchell, b Jukes 2
Atkinson, F, W., b Stratford 2
Gillean, J., Ibw, b Stratford o
Extras 8
Second Innings.
run out 3
run out 23
b Stratford 5
c Wanchard, 1) Stratford 2
b Wright 38
b Jukes 3
1) Stratford 4
c and b Wright 5
b Jukes I
not out o
b Mood o
Extras. ... n
Total
... 84
WINNIPEG
Total .
95
Wright, b J. Gillean 1 1
Dundas, b J. Gillean 5
Mitchell, c and b Lemmon i
Stratford, b J. Gillean ^g
Hood, c J. Gillean, b Lemmon ■>
Jukes, b J. Gillean j i
Wylie, b J. Gillean _ /_ 3
Jephson, c T. Gillean, b J. (Jiliean 24
Blanchard, c Morphy, b J. Gillean 20
Holloway, b J. Gillean iq
Brundrit, not out o
Extras 12
Total.
188
Winnipeg won by an innings and 9 runs.
WINNIPEG V. PORT HOPE
July 31st and August ist, 1882.
PORT HOPE
First Innings.
Bletcher, W., c Stratford, b Jukes. . . 8
Hall, George F., b Jukes 7
Hall, H. B., b Jukes 6
Logan, C. J., st Dundas, b Stratford. 2
Hayden, J. D., Ibw, b Stratford 2
Allan, A. C, c Stratford, b Jukes , . . 2
Second Innings.
St Dundas, b Stratford 2
b Jukes 7
c Stratford, b Jephson 5
c Holloway, b Hood o
b Jukes. 15
not out 42
Carried forward 27 71
* .'.
ill
I I
422 Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 27 71
KirchotTer, J. N., c Mitchell, b Strat-
ford 26
Macdonell, A. C, b HIanchard 5
Fisher, C. P., c Jukes, b Strafford . . 7
Edsall, E., b Stratford 4
Ward, H. A. , not out i
Extras 3
c Mitchell, b Hood 10
St Dundas, b Stratford 18
b Jukes 10
c Wylie, li Hood I
c Mitchell, b Hood II
Extras 6
Total
• •73
WINNH'EG
Total 127
First Innings.
Stratford, hit wicket, b Logan /
Mitchell, hit wicket, b Logan 2
Dundas, b Bletcher i
Wright, c Allan, b Logan 34
Jephson, c Hall, b Logan o
Hood, b Bletcher 22
Wylie, b Bletcher 10
Jukes, run out 14
Blanchard, c Logan, '> Bletcher .... o
Holloway, not out i
Brundrit, c Edsall, b Logan 0
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Logan 5
not out o
b Ward 29
not out 16
c Logan, b Ward 41
c and b Logan 4
Extras 10
Total for 4 wickets 105
Total 96
Winnipeg won by six wickets.
Logan took seven wickets for 91 runs, Stratford took seven
for 52, and Jukes seven for 57.
OTTAWA V. WINNIPEG
August 3rd, 1882.
Scores.
Ottawa (two innings) i66
Winnipeg (one innings) 250
Of which Stratford made loi (not out).
WINNIPEG V. MONTREAL
August 4th and 5th, 1882.
Scores.
Winnipeg 132 and 149
Montreal 81 and 31
For Winnipeg, Jephson made o and 28, Stratford 15 and
o, Wright 33 and 41, Mitchell 22 and 3, Hood 12 and 22,
Wylie 12 and 33, Jukes 14 and i, Blanchard 12 and 15.
For Montreal, C. Smythe made 16, Pinkney 11, Muir 14,
Hamilton 14, Badgley 10, and J. Pick 16 (not out).
!
MR. MOSSOM BOYD
Toronto
J
• ' "(I '
\l 1 . :
m
M
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
423
CHAPTER XXV.
Pittsburg in Canada
PITTSBURG V. CANADIAN ZINGARI
August 9th, 1885.
PITTSBURG
First innings jqq
Second Innings.
Pyatt, c Jaflfray, b W. W. Jones 29
Reid, b Harley .... q
Stratford, c Guthrie, b Ilarley o
Bissell, c Ogden, b Ilarley I
Lloyd, st Saunders, b W. W. Jones 14
Guest, b W. VV. Jones q
Buchanan, b W. W. Jones o
Richards, b Ilarley q
Moorehead, st Saunders, b W. W. Jones 2
Gamble, run out I
Wellington, not out o
Extras . <
Total .
CANADIAN ZINGARI
First Innings.
Boyd, c Bissell, b Gamble 114
Harley, run out 2
Ogden, C. P., c and b Guest 7
Jafifray, c Moorehead, b Guest 3
Jones, D. O. R., c Wellington, b Guest 10
Jones, W. W., b Stratford 24
Allan, c Pyatt, b Reid 6
Cummings, c Richards, b Guest 7
Guthrie, c (iuesc, b Reid 7
Saunderr,, b f^iuest 7
Brown, not out 2
Extras jj
Total 202
Zingari won by eight wickets.
Second Innings.
not out
c Reid, b Guest.
SI
35
c and b Guest 12
not out 4
Extras ... o
Total for 2 wickets 52
i I
424
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
PITTSBURG V. TORONTO
August loth, 1885.
PITTSBURG
First Innings.
Bissell, c Vickers, b Burke 21
Reid, c Creelman, b Burke 26
Stratford, c Bethune, b Burke 7
Pyatt, c Gosling, b Jones i
Lloyd, Ibw, b Burke 9
Macpherson, c Jones, b Burke 9
Guest, c and b Lindsey 34
Buchanan, c Bethune, b Jones 3
Richards, run out I
Moorehead, S., b Burke 6
Moorehead, K. , not out i
Extras 10
Second Innings.
b Lindsey 17
b Lindsey 12
b Allan 13
Ibw, b .iiian 9
b Lindsey 9
b Lindsey o
b Lindsey 2
not out 4
Ibw, b Burke 5
b Lindsey i
b Lindsey 2
Extras 3
Total
128
Total 77
First Innings.
Vickers, Ibw, b Guest 19
Allan, c Pyatt, b Guest 14
Bethune, c and b Guest 6
Morri.'^on, c Bissell, b Guest 9
Jones, W. W., b Lloyd 8
Lindsey, b Guest i
Ambery, c and b Guest o
Burke, c Reid, b Guest 4
Gosling, b Stratford 7
Collins, St Pyatt, b Stratford 12
Creelman, not out o
Extras 4
TORONTO
Second Innings.
b Macpherson 5
b Macpherson 16
c Moorehead, b Guest o
c and b Guest 19
c I'yatt, b Guest 10
c and b Guest o
c Buchanan, b Lloyd 16
c Moorehead, b Guest o
c and b Guest , o
c Bissell, b Macpherson 2
not out 6
Extras 4
Total
84
Total 78
Pittsburg won by 42 runs.
Lindsey was the most successful bowler, getting seven
wickets for ig runs.
Pittsburg in Canada.
425
PITTSBURG V. HAMILTON
August I2th and 13th, 1885.
PITTSBURG
First Innings.
Bissell, c Ferrie, b Cummings 2
Reid, b Ferrie I
Stratford, c Ferrie, b Cummings o
Pyatt, b Ferrie o
Lloyd, b Ferrie 12
Macpherson, b Ferrie 4
Guest, c Ferrie, b Cummings 7
Buchanan, b Cummings 7
Richards, h Cummings n
Moorehead, S. , b Cummings o
Moorehead, K., not out o
Extras 3
Total
47
Second Innings.
not out 39
b Cummings 3
c Mc(jiverin, b Ferrie 2
I3 Cummings 2
Ibw, b Cummings o
i; McGiverin, b Cummings 14
c Cummings, b Woolverton 2
b Woolverton o
c Logic, b Ferrie i
b Cummings i
1) Cummings . o
Extras 5
Total 69
Second Innings.
21
HAMILTON
First Innings.
Cummings, c Macpherson, b Guest. . . 10 not out
Park, Ibw, b Guest o
Dixon, c Reid, b Stratford i
Harvey, A, b Guest 6
Ferrie, b Guest 6
Woolverton, not out 18
Mulligan, st Pyatt, b Stratford o
McGiverin, c Macpherson, I3 Guest . 2
Martin, b Guest I
Harvey, b Macpherson 3
Logic, c Reid, b Macpherson 4
Extras 10 Extras 8
not out 12
Total 61
Total for no wickets. .
41
426 SixH' Years 0/ Cafiadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXVI.
English Gentlp:men in Canada in 1885 '
With account of same, by C. E. Horner (of Surrey), one of the eleven.
T
'HE team of Gentlemen that visited Canada, in 1885, was
composed as follows: The Rev. R. T. Thornton, cptain,
Kent; J. A. Turner, Cambridge University and Lcn. ^ster-
shire ; A. J. Thornton, Kent; H. O. Whitby, Oxford Univer-
sity; W. E. Roller, Surrey; H. Bruen, Royal Artillery; C. E.
Horner, Surrey ; A. R. Cobb, Oxford University ; A. E.
Newton, Somersetshire ; T. R. Hine-Haycock, Kent ; W. E.
T. Bolitho, Oxford University; E. J. Sanders, Old Harrovians,
manager.
After playing several matches in the States, we arrived at
Toronto to play our first match in Canada against All Ontario ;
the team selected to play against us being as follows :
W. W. Vickers, Toronto; M. Boyd, Toronto; A. H.
Stratford, Toronto ; Dr. E. R. Ogden, Toronto, A. C. Allan,
Toronto; W. W. Jones, Toronto; T. W. Dixon, St. George's,
Toronto.
D. W. Saunders, Guelph.
A. Gillespie, Hamilton; S. Cummings, Hamilton; R. B.
Ferrie, Hamilton.
Unfortunately, September loth was pouring wet, con-
sequently it was early decided to postpone a beginning until
the next morning, which turned out fine, and very hot. The
ground is a very pretty one, but we found that the surrounding
trees made the outfielding very difficult. We won the toss,
but, as the wicket was very soft and quickly drying from the
fierce rays of the sun, our captain decided to put the Ontarios
in. Our foresight proved correct, as none of the opposing
team, with the exception of W. W. Vickers, who made 32,
English Gentlemen in Canada in 1880.
427
played the bowling of Bruen and Roller with any confidence,
and were all dismissed for 76. Bruen obtained four wickets
for 24, and Roller was instrumental in dismissing six of our
opponents for 32. The English team also made a poor show
at the commencement against the bowling of Ferrie and Ogden,
losing A. J. Thornton, Bolitho, Turner, and Hine-Haycock for
18 runs. Horner, Cobb, and Roller came to the rescue and
added 67 runs for the sixth wicket, and, helped by some hard
hitting by Horner and Roller, we made the respectable score
of 133. For the Canadians, Ferrie and Ogden both bowled
well, the former obtaining four wickets for 39 and Ogden five
for 59. Their fielding was good, and Saunders kept wicket
exceedingly well. The first day's play came to an end on the
completion of our innings. The next day was again fine and
hot, and consequently the wicket was even more tricky than
before. The Ontarios, in their second innings, again failed
signally against the bowling of Bruen, Roller, and Whitby,
and were all dismissed for the miserable total of 38, and, con-
sequently, defeated by an innings and 20 runs, the only one to
make any show being A. H. Stratford (18). There is no doubt
that the wicket was very difficult, and there was not much
disgrace in the Ontarios being so decisively defeated, consid-
ering our strong bowling powers. It was in this match that
Roller so strained his arm that he did not bowl another ball
during the tour, and was compelled to stand out of the next
two matches, one of which was against Philadelphia. The
match being over early, it was decided to play a return and
draw stumps the next day at 5 o'clock. The teams were the
same, except that Gillespie had to return home, W. Ledger
taking his place. On our side, E. J. Sanders took the pkice
of Roller, for the reasons already stated. We played a dashing
innings of 225, and the strength of the Canadian bowling was
thoroughly tested, Turner, R. T. Thornton, and Cobb all play-
ing fine cricket. Ogden again bowled well, and the fielding
was smart. With the fall of the last wicket, stumps were
drawn for the day. In the evening we were all entertained at
dinner by the members of the cricket club.
428 Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
The next day saw the Ontarios a second time defeated in
a single inninj^s, this time being dismissed for 63 and 64. W.
W. Jones scored double figures in'each venture, but the best
cricket was that of Saunders, who made 28 in the first innings.
We were all very much disappointed with the display of the
Canadians, even taking the wickets into consideration. At the
same time we were much elated at our success, especially as All
Ontario had just defeated the Philadelphians, and this made our
prospects against them very ros)'. How this analogy of form was
scattered to the winds is a matter of history. Most of us were
fortunate in meeting most of our opponents when they visited
England, where a vast improvement was noticed. In the two
matches that I played against them — viz., at the Oval, for the
Gentlemen of Surrey, and at Lords for the Gentlemen of the
M.C.C. — their cricket was of the highest order.
We left the same evening for Montreal to play against
fifteen of that district.
We arrived at Montreal the next day, and there found that
great arrangements had been made for our arrival, it having
even been arranged that the vStock Exchange should adjourn
the next day for the match. A grand banquet was also to be
given in the evening in our honor. It was a glorious day, not
a cloud in all the calm and glowing sk}-, and the heat was
delightfully tempered with a cool and delicious breeze.
Again we were doomed to a slow wicket, and, as at
Toronto, under the hot rays of the sun it became more diffi-
cult as the day advanced. We won the toss, and, electing to
go in, started with the brothers Thornton to the bowling of
Lacey and Gillespie, the latter having played against us at
Toronto. I may mention that Wright, of Boston, was to have
played for Montreal, but was scared away by the smallpox.
He would have been a great addition, as he bowled extremely
well against us at Boston. With the exception of Cobb, who
played a splendid not-out innings of 47, none of us did much,
and we were all dismissed for no. Sills bowled well, and took
four wickets for 28 runs. The innings terminated at 1.30, so
luncheon was then taken. On going into bat the Montrealers
showed us that they were not at all at home with slow bowl-
MR. W. W. VICKERS
Tori, nto
English Gentlemen in Canada in 1885.
429
ing, and were all dismissed for 28 runs. Bruen had the mar-
vellous analysis of nine wickets for 12 runs. Wanting but two
runs to save the follow on, Montreal had again to act on the
defensive. Finding that slow bowling was not to their liking,
we this time gave A. J. Thornton a chance with his under-
hands. This proved most successful, he obtaining eleven
wickets for 27 runs, and, the whole side being dismissed for 42
runs, were thus beaten in an innings and 30 runs. It is a curi-
ous fact that not one of the Montrealers obtained double
figures in either innings.
As at Toronto, the match being over early, we agreed to
play a return. The fifteen did much better this time, scoring
93, although only W. J. Wilson and Atwood reached double
figures. On our going in we knocked up 133 for four wickets,
Bolitho, who was singularly unlucky during the tour, making
41, and Cobb the same number, not out, hitting one ball clean
out of the ground and on to the roofs of the houses. The next
day we left to play our first match against All Philadelphia.
Thus ended our little tour in Canada, most successful from
our point of view, as we may say we defeated All Toronto
and fifteen of Montreal each twice. Although the Canadians
showed us nothing remarkable in the way of cricket, they
quite made up for it by their kindness, and we were all very
sorry to leave.
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. ONTARIO
Played at Toronto, September iitli and 12th, 1885.
ONTARIO
First Innings.
Vickers, c A. J. Thornton, b Roller. . 32
Boyd, c Newton, h Roller 4
Stratford, c Newton, b Roller o
Gillespie, Ibw, b Roller 4
Ogden, b Roller 7
Saunders, b Bruen o
Dixon, c Hine-IIaycock, b Bruen ... 2
Allan, A. C, c Bruen, b Roller 5
Jones, b Bruen 8
Cummings, not out 12
Ferrie, st Newton, b Bruen. .\ o
Extras 2
Second Innings.
1) Roller 4
c Whitby, b Roller o
b Whitby 18
c Cobb, b Bruen 3
c Cobb, b Bruen 3
c R. T. Thornton, b Whitby I
st Newton, b Bruen o
1) Bruen 3
b Whitby O
n(jt out I
run out 0
Extras 5
Total 76
Total 38
43°
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
Thornton, A. J. , b Ferrie 6
Bolitho, W. E. T., Ibw, b Ogden 5
Turner, J. A. , b Ferrie 6
Hine- Haycock, T. R., c Gillespie, b Ogden I
Roller, W. E., b Ferrie 26
Cobb, A. R., b Ogden 40
Newton, A. E., st Saunders, b Ogden II
Thornton, Rev. R. T. , Ibw, b Ogden o
Bruen, H., b Gillespie 19
Horner, C. E., not out 16
Whitby, H. O. , c Cummings, b Ferrie 2
Extras I
Total
English Gentlemen won by an innings and 19 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Ontario
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Bruen 21 7
Roller 27 10
Thornton 5 o
Horner 4 I
Second Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Bruen 19 7
Roller 5 4
Whitby 13.3 8
English Gentlemen
Overs. Maidens.
Ogden 32 10
Ferrie 27 11
Gillespie 18 3
Runs.
24
3a
13
6
Runs.
24
3
7
Runs.
59
39
34
'33
Wickets.
4
6
0
0
Wickets.
4
3
3
Wickets
5
4
I
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. ONTARIO
Extra match, September 12th and 13th.
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND
Thornton, A. J., c Boyd, b Cummings 12
Thornton, Rev. R. T. , b Ogden 42
Bolitho, W. E. T., c Ferrie, b Ogden 4
Turner, J. A., b Ogden 58
Carried forward Il6
English Gentlemen in Canada in i88§.
431
Brought forward 1 16
Cobb, A. R., c Ferrie, b CumminRS 52
Newton, A. E. , b Cummings 9
Hine-Haycock, T. R., b Ogden 15
Sanders, E. J., not out 21
Horner, C. E., b Ogden 7
Whitby, II. O., c Vickers, b Ogden o
Bruen, H. , b Ferrie o
Extras 5
Total ,
.225
First Innings.
Vickers, b Horner 6
Stratford, b Horner 3
Boyd, b Horner o
Saunders, b Turner 28
Cuinmings, b Horner o
Ogden, c and b A. Thornton o
Allan, A. C.,candb Horner 2
Jones, W. W,,c Horner, b Whitby. 14
Ledger, W., c and b Whitby 3
Dixon, c Newton, b Bruen 4
Ferrie, not out i
Extras 2
ONTARIO
Second Innings.
b Whitby i
b Whitby 6
b R. T. Thornton 15
b Whitby i
c Newton, b R. T. Thornton 8
c Hine-Haycock, b Horner 9
c Whitby, b Turner o
c Newton, b Turner 13
b Turner o
c Hine-Haycock, b K. T. Thornton o
not out o
Extras 11
Total 63 Total
English Gentlemen won by an innings and 98 runs.
64
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. FIFTEEN OF
MONTREAL
At Montreal, September 14th, 1885.
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND ,
Thornton, Rev. R. T., b Lacey 11
Thornton, A. J. , b Lacey 8
Hine-Haycock, T. R., c Little, b Gillespie 8
Turner, J. A., c Little, b Lacey 10
Cobb, A. R., not out 47
Newton, A. E., c Vaughan, b Sills 16
Bolitho, W. E. T., c Attwood, b Sills o
Sanders, E. J. , c Wilson, b Sills o
Bruen, II. , run out 3
Horner, C. E., b Sills i
Whitby, H. O., c Vaughan, b Gillespie I
Extras • 5
Total no
432
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket,
FIFTEEN OF MONTREAL /
First Innings.
Stancliffe, c I line- Haycock, b Bruen. 5
Bell, T. D., b Bruen 3
Little, St Newton, b Bruen i
Lacey, run out .... 2
Hell, B. T. A., b Whitby o
Short, c Cobb, b Bruen 4
Gough, St Newton, b Bruen, o
(lillespie, c Cobb, b Horner 7
Wilson, c A. J. Thornton, b Bruen. . !
Pickney, st Newton, b Bruen o
McDonell, c Saunders, b Horner .... 2
Sills, b Horner o
Attwood, c Horner, b Bruen o
Townsend, not out 2
Vaughan, st Newton, b Bruen i
Extras o
Second Innings.
c Sanders, b Horner i
b A. J. Thornton o
b A. J. Thornton o
b A. J. Thornton o
c Bruen, b A. J. Thornton 7
c Sanders, b A. J. Thornton 2
c and b A. J. Thornton 6
b Whitby 5
c Turner, b A. J. Thorntcjn o
b Horner o
b A. J. Thornton o
b A. J. Thornton , 5
not out , 7
b A. J. Thornton i
b A. J. Thornton 4
Extras 4
Total
28
Total .
42
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of England
Overs. Maidens.
Gillespie 25 8
Lacey 23 7
Sills 12 2
Little 5 I
Vaughan 6 3
^uns.
VVicl<et.v
30
2
36
3
28
4
7
0
4
0
Montreal
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
24.1 15 14
13 7 9
u 8 s
Second Innings,
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Whitby 9 6 3
Horner 14 9 8
Thornton, A. J 24 12 27
Bruen . .
Whitby
Horner.
Wickets.
9
I
3
Wickets.
I
2
II
English Gentlemen in Canada in iSSj.
433
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. FIFTEEN OF
MONTREAL
FIFTEEN OF MONTREAL
Vickers, W. W., b Whitby 6
Stancliffe, F., b Whitby 4
Little, W. C, b A. J. Thornton 5
Short, F. T., b Turner 2
Taylor, A. B. B., c Haycock, b A. J. Thornton o
Lacey, b A. J.Thornton 7
Gillespie, A., c Sanders, b A. J. Thornton . . 8
Wilson, W. J., c Haycock, b Turner I?
Macdonell, M. , b Turner 6
Sills, W., c Newton, b Turner I
Bell, T. D., b R. T. Thornton 3
Attwood, C. A., b Horner l6
Townsend, A. C, c Haycock, b Horner 5
Pinkney, W., b Horner 5
Vaughan, E., not out 4
Extras 4
Total 93
GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND
Thornton, R. T., b Lacey O
Turner, J. A., c T. D. Bell, b Sills 24
Bolitho, W. E. T., c Short, b Sills 41
Hine-Haycock, T. R., c Taylor, b Sills o
Cobb, A. R., not out 41
Newton, A. E., not out • 27
Total for 4 wickets '33
Gentlemen of England won by 40 runs and six wickets.
2B
434
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXVII.
Tour of the West Indian Cricketers in Canada, 1886
WEST INDIANS v. MONTREAL
At Montreal, August l6th and 17th, 1886,
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Newnham, Rev. J. A., b Lees o
Stancliffe, F. , c and b Burke o
Liddell, c L. A. Isaacs, b Farquharson 32
Lacey, c Isaacs, b Farquharson 26
Barton, P., b Farquharson 5
Gough, E. H., c Austin, b Burke 20
Smith, J., c Stewart, b Burke 12
Taylor, A., b Burke 6
Sills, W. F., c Fyfe, b Farquharson. . I
Fraser, A., c L. A. Isaacs, b Burke. . i
Savage, R. D., not out o
Extras 9
Second Innings.
b Stewart 1
c Jenoure, b Stewart 22
b Burke i
Ibw, b Farquharson o
c L. A. Isaacs, b Stewart 32
b Stewart 3
b Stewart 2
c Fyfe, b Farquharson 4
st P. Isaacs, b Stewart 19
not out 7
c Fyfe, b Burke 29
Extras 10
Total
112
Total .
130
WEbT INDIANS
First Innings.
Lees, J., b Lacey 19
Isaacs, L. A. , b Lacey 6
Annand, C. J., Ibw, b Savage 7
Farquharson, W. H., b Lacey 7
Fyfe, L. A. , c Lacey, b Gough 3
Stewart, R. H., c and b Gough 3
Marshall, E. N., not out 9
Austin, A. F. , c and b Gough I
Isaacs, P., b Gough o
Burke, J. M., b Gough 2
Jenoure, F. A., c and b Lacey o
Extras 3
Second Innings.
0 Stanclifife, b Barton II
not out 26
b Lacey 3
c and b Gough 7
not out , 3
to bat
b Gough 47
to bat
to bat
to bat
to bat
Extras 4
Total 60
Total
lOI
Tour of the West Indian Cricketers in Canada^ 1886. 435
WEST INDIANS v. HALIFAX WANDERERS
At Montreal, August i8lh and 19th, 1886.
WEST INDIANS
Bell, B. T. A., Ibw, b Henry 44
Lees, J. , c and b Henry 47
Marshall, E. N., c Henry, b Duffus 38
Isaacs, L. A., b Thompson 12
Farquharson, W. H. , run out 55
Fyfe, L. R. , c Henry, b Annand 8
Stewart, R. H., b Kaiser 15
Smith, James, b Thompson 20
Isaacs, Percy, b Kaiser o
Burke, J. M. , c Henry, b Annand 45
Austin, A. F. , not out 16
Extras 19
Total .
•319
HALIFAX WANDERERS
First Innings.
Kaiser, F. A., b Farquharson 14
Harris, J., b Stewart 3
Oxley, H., c L. Isaacs, b Stewart... 4
Henry, W. A., b Farquharson 40
Annand, C. J., b Farquharson 8
Neal,W. H.,Jr., c Burke, b Farqu-
harson 6
Duffus, W. S., b Burke 16
Duflfus, W. A., b Farquharson 2
Bligh, J. G., not out 2
Fuller, L. J., b Burke o
Thompson, W. K. , b Burke o
Extras 18
Second Innings.
c Burke, b Lees 7
c Lees, b Burke o
b Burke 10
c P. Isaacs, b Burke o
St Isaacs, b Lees 5
b Stewart 2
b Stewart 12
b Stewart 8
b Burke 4
b Stewart 2
not out 7
Extras 7
Total 113 Total , ,
West Indians won by an innings and 42 runs.
64
WEST INDIANS v. OTTAWA CRICKET CLUB
At Ottawa, August 22nd, 1886.
WEST INDIANS
First Innings.
Lees, J. , b Coste o
Skeete, E. M., run out. ... 15
Sscond Innings.
b Steele O
c Austin, b Steele 21
Carried forward 15
21
436
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 15 21
Wyatt, G., b Steele i
Farquharson, W. H., c Powell, b
Coste II
Isaacs, L. A., b Coste o
Stewart, R. H., b Steele 8
Skeete, T. , run out 6
Collymore, W. , c Powell, b Steele . . 4
Fyfe, L., c Powell, b Steele o
Burke, J. M., not out 5
Swain, A., c A. G. Smith, b Coste .. 6
Extras 11
Total 67
Ibw, b Coste 28
b Steele o
c Steele, b F. IL Smith o
c Powell, b Steele 4
b Steele o
b Steele 3
b F. H. Smith o
run out 15
not out 4
Extras 5
Total 80
OTTAWA
First Innings.
Steele, V. H., c and b Lees 15
Austin, A. F., b Stewart o
Coste, L, , b Stewart 4
Smith, A. G., st Wyatt, b Lees 22
Smith, F. H., run out i
Powell, E. G. , run out 4
Makinson, W. , b Burke o
Lawrence, C. L. , c Farquharson, b
Burke i
Smith, E. J. , not out 9
Hamilton, F. W., b Lees 2
Taylor, P. B., b Burke 4
Extras 5
Second Innings.
c Farquharson, b Burke 20
b Farquharson 3
b Farquharson I
b Burke 4
not out 9
run out o
b Farquharson o
b Farquharson 5
b Burke 7
b Farquharson o
b Farquharson I
Extras 4
Total 67
West Indians won by 26 runs.
Total .
54
WEST INDIANS v. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB
At Toronto, August 25th, 1886.
WEST INDIANS
Lees, J., c Saunders, b Jones 31
Skeete, E. M,, b Boyd , 32
Wyatt, G., b Jones 4
Kerr, L. , b Boyd 2
Farquharson, W. II. , run out 38
Marshall, E. M., b Boyd 16
Stewart, R. H., b Lindsey 7
Fyfe, L., b Boyd I
Carried forward 131
Tour of the West Indian Cricketers in Canada^ 1886. 437
Brought forward 131
Swain, A. W., c Saunders, b Boyd 2
Burke, J. M., b Saunders II
Isaacs, P. , Ibw, b Marsh 10
Collymore, W. O. , not out O
Extras 13
Total.
.167
TORONTO
First Innings.
Vickers, W. W., c Skeete, b Burke. .
Saunders, D. W. , b Burke
Winslow, A., b Burke
Marsh, G. W., b Burke .
Jones, W. W. , run out
Boyd, M., c Fyfe, b Farquharson. . . .
Creelman, W. F. W., b Burke
Dickey, F. S., c Isaacs, b Farquhar-
son
Lindsey, G. G. S., b Burke
Behan, G. B., c and b Farquharson. .
Brown, A. G., c Wyatt, b Farquhar-
son
Collins, A. II., not out
Extras
CRICKET CLUB
Second Innings.
0 c Burke, b Stewart . 10
1 1 c Collymore, b Burke o
6 c Stewart, b Burke o
3 c Burke, b Farquharson 13
22 c Farquharson, b Burke O
8 c Wyatt, b Burke O
1 b Burke 4
7 not out 13
3 c Lees, b Farquharson o
o c Stewart, b Farquharson 13
3 c Fyfe, b Stewart 3
o b Burke O
7 Extras 2
Total 71 Total
West Indians won by an innings and 39 runs.
57
WESl INDIANS V. ONTARIO CRICKET ASSO-
CIATION
August 2Sth and 26th, 1886.
WEST INDIANS
First Innings.
Lees, J., c Coste, b Smith 13
Skeete, E. M., b Smith 7
Isaacs, P. A. , run out 2
Farquharson, W. H., c Saunders, b
Smith I
Wyatt, G., c Vickers, b Smith o
Stewart, R. H., c Smith, b Coste 15
Marshall, E. M., b A. C. Allan 4
Burke, J. M., c Lloyd-Jones, b Smith o
Kerr, L. L., b Smith 4
Fyfe, L. R., c Winslow, b Smith i
Skeete, T. S., not out o
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Smith 34
b A. C. Allan 3
c Marsh, b A. C. Allan i
b A. C. Allan 19
st Saunders, b Coste o
c Lloyd-Jones, b Coste 4
b Coste 25
not out I
c Saunders, b A. C. Allan 4
bA. C.Allan 0
b A. C. Allan 10
Carried forward 47
lOI
438
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 47 loi
Isaacs, L. , b Smith 0 b A. C. Allan o
Extras 4 Extras 8
Total
•51
ONTARIO .
Total
109
First Innings.
Vickers, W. W., c Farquharson, b
Marshall 32
Saunders, D. W,, c Marshall, b Burke 9
Jones, W. W., c L. Isaacs, b Burke. . o
Allan, F. G. B., b Stewart 22
Biggs, J. M., c Marshall, b Burke . , 5
Smith, S. D., st P. Isaacs, b Stewart. 18
Allan, A. C, b Stewart o
Winslow, A. , b Lees i
Lloyd-Jones, A., b Stewart i
Coste, L., c Marshall, b Lees 3
Bethune, H. J., c P. Isaacs, b Lees. . 5
Marsh, G. W., not out o
Extras 5
Second Innings.
Total lOI
West Indians won by i6 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
West Indians
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Smith 31 14
Coste 17 la
Jones, W. W 6 3
Allan, A. C 8 6
Second Innings.
Smith 48
b Burke 7
c Stewart, b Farquharson 12
c Kerr, b Farquharson o
c Kerr, b Burke o
b Burke 7
c Wyatt, b Burke 6
c P. Isaacs, b Farquharson 2
c Fyfe, b Farquharson 7
c P. Isaacs, b Farquharson o
c Burke, b Farquharson o
not out o
b Burke o
Extras , 2
Total 43
Coste .
33
Allan, A. C 19
5
5
Marsh
Lloyd -Jones
Ontario
■ First Innings.
Overs.
Burke 23
Farquharson 13
Stewart 15.
Marshall — 4
Lees 10
Second Innings.
Burke 26
Farquharson 26
37
13
16
4
2
Maidens.
10
3
5
a
3
Runs.
28
8
S
6
41
43
4
3
10
Runs.
28
16
7
16
20
21
Wickets.
s
I
o
I
I
3
7
o
o
Wickets.
3
o
4
i
3
5
6
Tour of the West Indian Cricketers in Canada, iS86. 439
WEST INDIANS v. HAMILTON
At Hamilton, August 28th and 29th, 1886.
WEST INDIANS
First Innings.
Lees, J., c Patterson, b Gillespie. ... 2
Skeete, E. M., run out 23
Skeete, T. A., b Ferrie i
Marshall, E. N., b Gillespie 10
Farquharson, W. H., c Patterson, b
Ferrie . . 10
Stewart, R. H., run out . 4
Kerr, L. L., c Patterson, b Gillespie. 11
Fyfe, L. R., b Cummings 4
Collymore, W., c Patterson, b Ferrie. i
Isaacs, P., not out 12
Swain, A., c Robertson, b Gillespie.. 27
Extras 9
Total 114
Second Innings.
b Gillespie 6
c ^'ennedy, b Gillespie 3
not out 8
run out • 10
b Ferrie 3
b Cummings 2
c and 1) Ferrie i
b Ferrie 3
b Ferrie 2
Ibw, b Kennedy 21
c A. Patterson, b Kennedy 0
Extras 4
Total .
63
HAMILTON
Farqu-
First Innings.
Woolverton, c Marshall, b
harson 5
Patterson, c Farquharson, b Stewart.. 2
Gillespie, b Farquharson 8
Francis, c Isaacs, b Farquharson .... 6
Guthrie, run out o
Cummings, b Farquharson 15
Dixon, b Lees 21
Ferrie, b Farquharson 14
Robertson, c Collymore, b Lees 1 1
Harvey, b Lees 16
Kennedy, not out o
Extras 18
Second Innings.
to bat
to bat
c Marshall, b Stewart 2
not out II
b Stewart 20
not out 8
to bat
to bat
to bat
c Kerr, b Farquharson 15
to bat
Extras ^
Total 116 Total.
Hamilton won by seven wickets.
63
440 Sixty Years oj Canadian Cricket.
CHAPT^I^ XXVIII.
Mr. E. J. Sanders' English Eleven in Canada, i886
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN v. ONTARIO
September 8th and 9th, 1886.
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
Bainbridge, H. W., b Gillespie 2
Hine- Haycock, T. R., b Ferrie O
Key, H. J., c Hamilton, b Gillespie I
Turner, J. A,, c Hamilton, b Gillespie II
Roller, W. E., c Ferrie, b Gillespie 5
Cobb, A. R., b Simpson IS
Buckland, E. H. , c Vickerg, b Simpson 54
Fortescue, Rev. A. T., not out 5^
Cottrell, C. E., c Guthrie, b Harley 8
Rotherham, H., c Guthrie, b Ferrie r 4
Welman, F. T., b Wilson , 3
Extras _£
Total 169
In the second innings, Bainbridge scored, b Gillespie, 0 ;
Hine-Haycock (not out), 7 ; Key, c Simpson, b Ferrie, 4; Roller
(not out), 2 ; extras 2 ; total 15.
ONTARIO
First Innings, Second Innings.
Vickers, b Cottrell O c Bainbridge, b Rotherham O
Allan, F. B., b Rotherham o b Roller 5
Guthrie, H., c Key, b Cottrell o b Rotherham o
Gillespie c and b Cottrell 2 b Roller 11
Harley, F., c Roller, b Buckland. . . . 40 b Roller I
Allan, A. C. , b Cottrell o c Welman, b Hine-Haycock 45
Jones, W. W., b Rotherham i b Hine-Haycock i
Hamilton, M., c Cobb, b Cottrell. . . 13 c Rotherham, b Roller 2
Ferrie, R. B., c Turner, b Cottrell . . 7 st Welman, b Hine-Haycoc'-. 38
Simpson, b Buckland 0 c Bainbridge, b Cottrell 4
Wilson, not out 3 not out O
Extras _6 Extras _^4
Total 72 Total in
English Gentlemen won by eight wickets.
Mr. E. J. Sanders' English Eleven in Canada^ 1886. 441
BOWLING ANALYSIS
English Gentlemen
First Innings.
Overs.
Gillespie 28
Ferrie 22
Simpson 17
Allan, A. C 3
Wilson, W. R 5.1
Harley 11
Second Innings.
Gillespie 6
Ferrie 5.3
Ontario
First Innings.
Overs.
Cottrell 18.3
Rotherham 6
Turner 7
Buckland 9
Second Innings.
Cottrell 10
Rotherham 1 1
Buckland 3
Hine-Haycock 11.3
Roller 19
Bainbridge 5
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
MONTREAL
At Montreal, September nth and 13th, 1886.
ENGLISH GENTLEMEN
Bainbridge, H. W., c Gough.b Sills 47
Fortescue, Rev. A. T. , c Sills, b Lacey , 16
Key, H. J., b Savage 52
Hine-Haycock, T. R., c Boakes, b Gough 4
Turner, J. A. , b Bell 57
Buckland, E. H. , b Savage 25
Cobb, A. R. , b Savage 14
Roller, W, E., run out o
Cottrell, C. E., c and b Savage 2
Rotherham, H. , c and b Stancliffe 20
Welman, F, T., c Lacey, b Gough 0
Sanders, E. J. , run out , 9
Extras 1 1
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
13
55
4
10
43
3
8
33
3
0
14
0
Q
1%
I
6
9
I
1
7
I
3
6
I
Maidens.
Runs.
Wickets
7
31
6
0
I«
a
3
II
Q
4
12
a
3
26
X
2
«3
%
0
15
a
4
U
3
II
17
4
I
IS
0
V. SIXTEEN
OF
Total .
Sixteen of Montreal scored 85 and 55.
Lacey made 24, Boakes 12, and Beevor 14.
.257
442 SLxi}' Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXIX.
Tour of the Belmont Club, 1887
WINDSOR V. BELMONT
Played at Windsor, July 15th, 1887.
BELMONT
Scott, W., b Fleming 19
Pacey, c Kittermaster, b Stewart 5
Wood, A. M., b Marcon 19
Smith, M. D. , b Marcon 4
West, W. N., b Marcon 8
Colladay, S. R., Ibw, b Marcon 7
Coates, C, c and b A. Wigle 11
Beitzel, E. W. , b Marcon 18
Lynch, M. S. , run out o
Mason, J. H., not out 3
Steel, R. W., b E. Wigle i
Extras 8
Total 103
WINDSOR
Leggett, c and b Lynch 5
Wigle, A. , b Pacey 15
Kittermaster, b Pacey 2
Fleming, b W. Scott o
Anderson, not out o
Stewart, c Pacey, b W. Scott 3
Bartlett, c Lynch, b W. Scott 9
Edgar, b Colladay 4
Sutherland, c Colladay, b W. Scott I i
Wigle, E., c Mason, b W. Scott 15
Marcon, b Lynch 3
Extras ....... 6
Total 63
Belmont won by 40 runs.
Tour of the Belmont Club, 1887.
443
CHATHAM V. BELMONT
Played at Chatham, July 16th, 1887,
BELMONT
Scott, W. , c Pardee, b Coste 104
Pacey, c Nichol, b Coste 17
Wood, A. M. , St Horstead, b Coste 8
Scott, J. A., b Coste ci
Smith, M. D. , not out 13
Coates, C, c Pardee, b Coste 3
Beitzel, E. W., c Atkinson, b Horstead 7
Work, M. C, b Horstead. 0
West, W. N., c Monck, b Coste 4
Muir, J. W., c and b Horstead 0
Lynch, M. S., c Bell, b Horstead 6
Extras 14
Total .
,227
CHATHAM
First Innings.
Wells, W. B., run out 4
Bell, D., b Lynch o
Coste, L., c Beitzel, b W. Scott 3
Horstead, J., b Lynch 5
Monck, R. H. , run out i
Pardee, C. , c Lynch, b Smith 27
Atkinson, W. F., b Lynch o
Nichol, J. L. , b j-,ynch o
Smith, L. W., run out o
Richards, W. G., not out i
Bray, R, V., b Smith o
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Pacey 16
st J. A. Scott, b Smith o
c Coates, b Pacey 18
c Pacey, b W. Scott u
b W. Scott 0
c Beitzel, b Pacey i
St J. A, Scott, b W. Scott 7
run out 6
st J. A. Scott, b Pacey 13
b Muir 3
not out 0
Extras 13
Total 46
Total .
88
Belmont won by an innings and 93 runs.
BELMONT CRICKET CLUB v. LISTOWEL
Played at Listowel, July iSth and 19th, 1887.
BELMONT
Scott, W., c R. Hay, b N. Hay 51
Pacey (pro.), c W. J. Hay, b Morphy 10
Machin, A., b Dr. Hay 23
Scott. J. A., c W. J. Hay, b Dr. Hay o
Smith, M. D., b Dr. Hay 16
CoUaday, S. R., b L. H. Clarke 19
Carried forward 119
444
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward
Coates, Cm c J. A. Hacking, b Clarke.
Work, M. C, c W. J. Hay, b Morphy.
Beitzel, E. W., not out
Stale, R. VV., b Morphy
Muir, J. W., b Morphy.
119
35
21
, 6
3
6
Extras 9
Total.
199
First Innings.
Morphy, c J. A. Scott, b CoUaday. . . 4
Hay, N., c and b W. Scott o
Connolly, c J. A. Scott, b Colladay. . o
Hay, W. J., b W. Scott i
Hay, Col., c Smith, b W. Scott 6
Hacking, J. A. , run out 4
Hacking, C, b Colladay o
Mclntyre, run out .'. . 0
Clarke, L. H., c J. A. Scott, b W.
Scott o
Kidd, not out o
Hay, Dr. , b Colladay .,,,... 5
Extras 3
LISTOWEL
Second Innings.
b Coates 16
c Coates, b Muir 2
b Muir 0
c Machin, b Muir q
c and b Muir 0
not out 3
b Coates O
c Coates, b Muir i
c J. A. Scott, b Muir o
c Colladay, b Muir o
c Coates, b Muir I
Extras . . I
Total 23 Total
Belmont won by an innings and 152 runs.
BELMONT CRICKET CLUB v. PETERBORO'
Played at Peterboro', July 2 1st, 1887.
PETERBORO'
24
First Innings.
Ray, S., c and b W. Scott o
Rogers, R. B., c J. A. Scott, b W.
Scott 13
Bell, B. T. A., c J. A. Scott, b W.
Scott 4
Stratton, W. A. , b Pacey 6
Rutherford, T., b Pacey 1 1
Thomas, J., c and b W. Scott o
Ray, H. , not out 6
Hamilton, Max., b Pacey o
Logan, C. J. , b Pacey ........... o
Stratton, E., b Pacey o
Hamilton, M., b Pacey 12
Extras o
Second Innings.
C Lynch, b Muir 24
c and b Muir 3
c Wood, b Colladay 10
not out II
c Lynch, b Pacey 11
not out 4
c Scott, b Colladay 2
did not bat
did not bat
did not bat
did not bat
Extras 2
Total
52
Total for 5 wickets 67
9Li f
MR. J. H. SENKLER
Vancouver, B.C.
-'/ '
Tour of the Belmont Club, 1887.
445
BELMONT
Scott, W., b W. A. Stratton 4
Pacey (pro.), c and b Max. Hamilton 19
Scott, J. A., c M. Hamilton, b Stratton 5
Machin, A. , c Bell, b Logan 24
Smith, M. D. , b Logan 58
Colladay, S. R., c M. Hamilton, b Max. Hamilton 4
Coates, C. , run out 46
Work, M. C. , c Logan, b H. Ray I
Mason, J. H., b Max. Hamilton 2
Lynch, M. S. , not out o
Muir, J. W I
Extras 9
Total ,
Belmont won by 121 runs.
173
BELMONT CRICKET CLUB v. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, July 22nd, 1887.
BELMONT
Scott, W. , c and b Rogers 4
Pacey (pro.), c E. C. Senkler, b Rogers 26
Scott, J . A. , c Boyd, b Dickey 31
Machin, A., b Rogers 17
Smith, M. D., b Dickey 6
Colladay, S. R., c Boyd, b Rogers 4
Coates, C. , run out 46
Work, M. C, c McCuUoch, b Boyd 21
Beitzel, E., b Boyd 8
Lynch, M. S., c E. C. Senkler, b Boyd 6
West, W. N. , not out o
Extras 12
Total 181
TORONTO
Winslow, A. , Ibw, b Machin IS
Rogers (pro), b Lynch o
Boyd, M., c W. Scott, b Colladay 5
Senkler, J . H. , c Coate^, b Lynch 60
McCulloch, R. O., b Smith i
Brown, T. , c and b Machin o
Collins, A. H., c Machin, b Lynch 27
Cooper, W. H. T., b Lynch 2
Carried forward no
446 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward I lO
Senkler, E. C, b Lynch 2
Brown, A. G, c Beitzel, b W. Scott I
Dickey, F. b., not out 7
Extras x3
Total 133
Belmont won by 48 runs.
BELMONT CRICKET CLUB v. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, July 23rd, 1887.
HAMILTON
Harvey, J., run out 2
Morris, c Coates, b Scott o
Saunders, b Lynch 12
Ferrie, W., b Scott 6
Harley, st Machin, b Pacey 23
Dixon, b Pacey 16
Martin, c Scott, b Machin o
Patterson, c Scott, b Pacey 14
McGiverin, c Pacey, b Machin 2
Harvey, A. , c Steel, b Lynch 24
Southam, not out 2
Extras 4
Tota' 105
BELMONT
Pacey (pvo. ), b Martin 8
Scott, J. A, b Martin o
Colladay, S. R. , run out 4
Machin, A., Ibw, b McGiverin 60
Scott, W. , b Martin 48
Smith, M. D. , st 14
Coates, C, run out , 15
Lynch, M. S., b Martin 5
Wort, Ibw, b Harley I
Beitzel, E., b Martin o
Steel, not out ■ , o
Extras 10
Total 165
Belmont won by 60 runs.
I
II
M
CO u
^ S
c
- 6
< Ji :
-J &'
<5
> a
u
c
a
z
<
5
<
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p^ fe
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-^ i^ _^
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
447
CHAPTER XXX.
Canadian Gentlemen in England, 1S87
With an account of the trip by Mr. D. W. Saunders.
THE Canadian team which visited England in 1887 may
appropriately be called " Mr. George Lindsey's eleven.''
It was Mr. Lindsey who conceived the idea of the trip.
The work — and hard work it was — of getting the men together,
and of making the necessary arrangements for the tour and its
subsequent management, devolved almost entirely upon him,
and whatever meed of approbation the successful carrying out
of the project deserved, to Mr. Lindsey it chiefly belongs.
The proposal had, from its inception, the warm support of
the cricketing public and of the press in Canada ; some promi-
nent public men, too, led by that good sportsman, our then
Governor-General, Lord Lansdowne, contributed to the finan-
ces, so that the venture had, as well, the stamp of public
approval.
The team — although a stronger might have been chosen —
was fairly representative, all its members were born on Can-
adian soil, and were distinctively amateurs.
Dr. E. R. Ogden, who preceded the rest of the eleven and
met them on their arrival i 1 Dublin, was accorded the cap-
taincy, and exercised his authority with excellent judgment,
and throughout the tour enjoyed the entire confidence of his
men. These were : Arthur C. Allan, Trinity College, Toronto ;
W. C. Little, Ottawa ; W. A. Henry and C. J. Annand, Wan-
derers' Club, Halifax ; George W. Jones, St. John, N.B.; A.
Gillespie and R. Ferrie, Hamilton ; and W. W. Jones, W. J.
Fleury, W. W. Vickers, and Dyce W. Saunders, Toronto.
R. C. Dickson accompanied the eleven as scorer, and the
party also included C. N. Shanly and W. L. M. Lindsey,
448 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
whose duties were not clearly defined, but who were occasion-
ally of use. Mr. Shanly played in two matches, but Mr. W.
L. M. Lindsey did not render the team active service in the
field.
Prior to sailing, the eleven, assisted by Mr. H. J. Bethune,
played at Seabright, N.J., a team of twelve representing All
New York, and won an interesting game.
Having had but one afternoon's previous practice after
their voyage, the eleven played in Dublin a strong team of the
Gentlemen of Ireland, the result being an utter rout for Can-
ada ; this was partially retrieved, however, by their winning,
against almost the same eleven, a one-innings match arranged
at the conclusion of the regular game.
Then followed two defeats in succession, at Edinburgh and
Newcastle, by the Gentlemen of Scotland and of Northumber-
land respectively, but a good draw at Sunderland with the
Gentlemen of Durham, and a victory at Buxton over the Gen-
tlemen of Derbyshire, gave the team more confidence. The
Gentlemen of Sussex won easily the match at Brighton, and
then Canada bearded the British Lion, as represented by the
Gentlemen of M.C.C., in his den, at Lords.
On that historic ground, on the August bank holiday and
the day following, was met a very strong team ; and, expect-
ing to be easily defeated, the Canadians did themselves great
credit in playing an excellent drawn game. Then followed a
succession o^ drawn matches in the south and west — against
the United Services at Portsmouth, the Gentlemen of Surrey
at the Oval, of Hampshire at Southampton, of Gloucestershire
at Yatton, and of Staffordshire at Stoke-on-Trent.
Then a win at Birmingham against the Gentlemen of War-
wickshire, and another draw at Leicester, brought the team to
Liverpool, where they were defeated by a powerful amateur
team representing the district. This game was the last of
the tour as originally planned, but two more matches were
arranged, the one at Oxton against the Gentlemen of West
Cheshire resulting in a draw, and the final game — a well-con-
tested match — against a team chosen and captained by Mr. C.
L Thornton, played at Norbury Park, was won by Canada.
Canadian Gentlemen in England, i88j.
449
The tour throughout was well managed, and the reception
accorded to the eleven on all hands was hearty and encourag-
ing ; the visit could not, therefore, fail of being enjoyable.
A mistake was made in playing too many matches in the
limited time, and this should be avoided if a similar trip is
again undertaken.
The. members of the team received many useful hints and
much valuable instruction in the game in the course of the
tour, and there is no doubt that, through them, Canadian
cricketers at large have profited.
The modern game of bowling mainly to the off and placing
nearly all the fielders on that side was then seen for the first
time by Canadians, and the decadence in Canada of the long-
stop as a recognized position in the field also dates from 1887.
The unwearied patience of the great batsmen who played
against us, among whom were many reckoned as hard hitters,
was a grand object lesson to our men. So, also, was their
running between the wickets — if there is any chance of a second
run, the first is always made at top speed ; one never sees, in
England, a run thrown away by the batsman am.bling up the
pitch as if the score was no object. Punctuality is insisted
upon ; no aggravating delays are permitted in commencing
play at the beginning of the day or after luncheon; to be
behind time is the mark of the " duffer."
These are but a few of the many lessons taught by the visit
to England in 1887.
In mentioning these features one, after all, does no more
than say that in England the game is plaj'cd as it should be
played everywhere. Cricket deserves that its votaries should
give it their best efforts ; and, if this were always remembered
by Canadians, the game would win a popularity with the pub-
lic here which is not now accorded it, and which it would then
more than ever deserve.
The scores of the matches, in full, are as follows :
90
45°
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. ALL NEW YORK
Played at Seahright, June 30th, 1887.
ALL NEW YORK.
first Innings.
Wilson, c Allan, b Gillespie 15
Butler, b Gillespie 6
Tyers, b Ferrie 2
Outerbridge, c Saunders, b Annaiid. . 4
Burrows, c and b Annand 31
Clark, 1) Annand 4
MacCiregoi, b Annand o
Pool, c W. W. Jones, b Annand 14
Shippen, Ibw, b Allan 12
Graham, c Little, b Gillespie 4
Sadler, b Allan 4
Lawson, not out o
Leg bye i, no ball i 2
Total 98
Second Innings.
St Saunders, b Gillespie 2
c and b Allan 21
b Ferrie 14
b Annand o
c Little, b Allan 17
St Saunders, b Gillespie ^
b Gillespie 6
c Little, b Gillespie o
b Allan 2
c Henry, b Gillespie 7
not out o
c Saunders, b Allan 4
Leg bye .... I
Total
81
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings.
Vickers, Ibw, b Tyers I
Saunders, b Pool 3
Jones, G., b Burrows 11
Allan, b Pool o
Henry, b Pool 17
Little, b Pool 5
Gillespie, Ibw, b Tyers .... 19
Jones, Ibw, b Pool lO
Annand, not out 2
Ferrie, b Pool o
Bethune, b Tyers 5
Lindsey, b Tyers o
Byes 8, leg bye i 9
Total 82
Second Innings.
b Tyers 5
b Burrows 22
c Outerl)ridge, b Pool 27
not out 2
b Tyers 31
hit wicket, b Tyers o
not out 8
run out I
Bye I, leg byes 2 3
Total 99
Gentlemen of Canada won by five wickets and 2 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
All New York
First Innings.
Overs.
Ferrie 16
Gillespie 23
Annand 12
Allan I.I
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
23
5
I
46
S
3
27
3
5
0
I
2
Canadian Gentlemen in England^ 1887.
Second Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens.
Ferrie 15 15 9
Gillespie 21 18 10
Annand 9 26 2
Allan 14 * 21 m 7
Annand bowled one no ball.
Gentlemen ok Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens.
Pool 28 40 II
Tyers 19 19 14
Burrows 8 14 3
Second Innings.
Pool 19 34 5
Tyers 21 34 8
Burrows 7 28 I
Wicl<els.
I
5
I
4
Wickets.
6
4
I
I
3
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
Phrenix Ground, Dublin, July 14th and 15th, 18S7.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
Trotter, D. N. , c and b Annand 20
Emerson, D. N. , b Gillespie 36
Blacker, W. , c Gillespie, b Ferrie 8
Cronin, D., c Vickers, b Annand 45
Fitzgerald, E., run out 14
Dunn, J., b Allan 67
Nunn, J. IL, c Saunders, b Ogden 8
Fitzgerald, J. P., c G. W. Jones, b Gillespie 9
Hy nes, J. \V. , not out 31
Hamilton, W. D., c Ogden, b \V. \V. Jones 62
Tobin, T., b W. W. Jones o
Byes 13, leg byes 5, wide i 19
Total 319
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings.
Allan, A. C, b Ilynes o
Vickers, W. W., b J. P. Fitzgerald.. 4
Gillespie, A., c Cronin, b J. P. Fitz-
gerald 2S
Saunders, D. W., c and b J. P. Fitz-
gerald 3
Carried forward 35
Second Innings.
b Emerson o
1) Hynes 7
run out.
54
1) Emerson 16
17
452
Sixty Years of Catiadian Cricket.
Brought forward 35
Henry, W. A., D Emerson 5
Ogden, E. R., b J. P. Fitzgerald .... o
Jones, G. W., b Emerson 9
Annand, C. J., b Emerson «... o
Little, W. C. , c and b Emerson 21
Jones, W. W. , b Emerson 9
Ferrie, R. B., not out 3
Byes 5, leg bye i 6
77
b Emerson o
run out o
b Hynes 21
not out 4
b J. P. Fitzgerald . . 4
b Hynes 4
b Emerson o
Byes 12, leg byes 6, wide i 19
Total 88 Total 129
Gentlemen of Ireland won by an innings and 102 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Ireland
Overs. Runs. Wides. Wickets.
13 28 2 I
36 94 8 I
46 88 13 2
27 39 9 2
7 22 I 1
14- 1 25 3 2
Ferrie
Ogden
Gillespie
Annand
Allan
Jones, W. W
Annand bowled four no balls.
Allan bowled one wide.
Hynes
Tobin
Fitzgerald, J. P .
Emerson
Hynes
Tobin
Fitzgerald, J.
Emerson. • . .
Nunn
Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
II
II
IS
15
Second Innings.
10
6
. ... 19
24
6
Runs.
16
12
38
16
22
8
34
36
10
Maidens.
3
6
I
9
I
3
S
10
2
Wickets.
I
O
4
5
3
o
I
4
o
Hynes bowled one wide.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
Played at Dublin, July 15th and i6th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND
Hynes, J. W. , st Saunders, b Ogden 28
Cronin, D., c Gillespie, b W. W. Jones 37
Carried forward 65
Canadian Gentlemen in England, iS8y, 453
Brought forward 65
Hamilton, W. D., c Henry, 1) Ogden 31
Dunn, J., c Little, b Annand 20
Emerson, D, N. , l)\\nnand , 22
Fitzgerald, E., not out 18
Fitzgerald, J. P., hit wicket, b Annanil o
Nunn, J. H., c Saunders, b Annand I
Considine, H. J., b Ogden I
Smith, S. C, c Annand, b Gillespie o
Maxwell, J. I'., b Annand 2
Byes 4, leg byes 2 6
Total 166
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Vickers, c Nunn, b Emerson 4
Saunders, b J. P. Fitzgerald 15
Ogden, run out 60
Gillespie, c E. Fitzgerald, b Nunn 30
Henry, b J. P. Fitzgerald 25
Jones, G. W., c Smith, b J. P. Fitzgerald 4
Allan, b Nunn 38
Jones, W. W , c Nunn, b Hynes 2
Little, b Hynes 2
Annand, st Fitzgerald, b Hynes o
Ferrie, not out 2
Byes 16, leg byes 4 20
Total *. 202
Gentlemen of Canada won by 36 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Ireland
Overs. Runs.
Ferrie 5 19
Gillespie 23 28
Ogden 21 41
Jones, W. W . 13 37
Annand 22 35
Gentlemen of Canada
Overs. Runs.
Fitzgerald, J. P '. . 23 52
Emerson 22 37
Hynes 22 44
Nunn .... 14.3 26
Dunn 4 15
Considine 4 8
Maidens.
Wicl<ets.
I
0
8
I
5
3
2
I
7
5
Maidens.
Wickets
6
3
9
I
7
3
4
2
0
0
0
0
454 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
GENTLEMEN OF SCOTLAND v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
Played at Etlinl)urgh, July 20th and 21st, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF SCOTLAND
First Innings. Second Innings.
Balfour, L. M., b Ferrie 13
Pope, R. J., b Ferrie 25 not out 7
Stevenson, H. J., b Gillesnie 3
Walker, J. G., b Ferrie. 34
Marshall, T. R., c Allan, b Ferrie. . . 27
Mackenzie, A. O., c Allan, b Annand 67 not out I
Johnston, K. IF, c G. W. Jones, b
Ferrie 6
LeMesurier, J. H., b Allan 13
Don Wauchope, A. R., b Allan 20
Macnair, R., c Little, b Gillespie 19
Thornton, G., not out 14
Byes 7, leg byes 5 12
Total 253 Total
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings. Second Iiinings.
Vickers, Ibw, b Thornton 4 b Thornton 6
Jones, G. W., run out 19 '^ LeMesurier 17
Ogden, b Thornton 4 ^ Thornton 16
Gillespie, b LeMesurier 11 c Walker, b Thornton 8
Henry, c Stevenson, b LeMesurier. . . 76 c ALickenzie, b Macnair 29
Allan, b Thornton o b Thornton 24
Annand, c and b LeMesurier 5 st Balfour, b Thornton. o
Little, c Macnair, b LeMesurier 8 c Balfour, b LeMesurier o
Jones, W. W., c Marshall, b Thornton 5 c Macnair, b LeMesurier i
Ferrie, not out o b Thornton 3
Saunders, did not bat (injured) o not out 4
Byes 20, leg byes 4 14 Bye i, leg byes 3 4
Total 146 Total 112
Gentlemen of Scotland won by ten wickets and 3 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Scotland
Ferrie . . .
Gillespie
Ogden . . .
Annand .
Allan . . .
First Innings.
Overs.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
50
100
20
s
21
40
9
2
15
26
6
0
8.1
31
0
I
19
44
6
2
Canadian Gentlemen in En^/and, iSSy.
455
Ferrie .
Ogden
Second Innings.
Overs. Runs.
2 4
I.I 4
(Jkniijimkn 01- Canada
Thornton
LeMesiirier 29
Macnair o
Stevenson -i
First Innings.
Overs.
35-2
Thornton
- - • ^.» ■
LeMesiirier 26
Macnair 7
Second Innings.
Runs.
60
34
25
13
43
50
Maidens.
O
I
Maidens
18
'4
2
I
15
12
3
Wicl<els.
O
O
Wickets.
4
4
o
o
6
3
I
GENTLEMEN OF NORTHUMBERLAND v.
CxENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Played at (iosforth I'ark, Newcastle, July 22nd and 23rd, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF NORTHUMBERLAND
First Innings.
Phillipson, H., b Gillespie 10
Toonier, C. R., c Gillespie, b Ferrie 7
Farmer, W. H., c W. W. Jones, b
Ogden 68
Dawson, J. W,, c Vickers, b Ogden. . 69
Fenwick, M., run out 14
Ogilvie, J. F., c Little, b Ogden 8
Sample, C. H. , b (Gillespie i
Brutton, S., c Lindsey, b Ogden 5
Walters, Rev. E. W. R., c Annand,
b Ogden 17
Phillipson, R., b Ogden o
Park, F., not out o
Byes 8, leg byes 2 10
Second Innings.
c G. W. Jones, b Ogden 40
b Gillespie 78
c W. VV. Jones, b Ogden 18
c and b Ogden 31
c W. \V. Jones, jj Ogden . . ... 9
c Ferrie, b Ogden 14
c Little, b Gillespie 27
c Fieury, b Ogden 15
c Ci. W. Jones, b Ogden i
not out 4
b Allan 1 1
Byes 5
Total .
.209
First Innings.
Jones, G. W., c H. Phillipson, b
Walters 25
Little, b Toomer o
Allan, b Walters 4
Ogden, c Farmer, b Toomer 5
Gillespie, c Dawson, b R. Phillipson . 44
Total 253
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Second Innings.
c C. IL Phillipson, b Toomer 3
b Park o
b Park 4
c Fenwick, b Toomer 3
b Park 8
Carried forward 78 18
^x^
^.
%
si
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-S)
v..
%0
1.0
1.1
1.25
_ 1^ K£
•» Gi 12.2
I
Mi
m
m
1^
MU4
V]
/j^
^
■/^..
4S6
Six^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward , 78
Henry, c Park, b R. Phillipson 14
Vickers, b R. Phillipson o
Annand, b Park 10
Jones, W. W., b Park 8
Fleury, not out o
Lindsey, b Park o
Byes 8, leg byes 14 22
c Farmer, b R. Phillipson .
c Ogilvie, b Toomer
c Brutton, b Toomer
c Dawson, b Walters
c Park, b R. Phillipson. . . .
not out
Byes 13, leg byes 3, wide I
Total 132 Total
Gentlemen of Northumberland won by 212 runs.
, 18
57
o
, 10
2
, 14
. o
17
118
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Northumberland
First Innings.
Overs. Runs.
Ferrie i6 29
Gillespie 32 56
Allan 9 14
Ogden 27 48
Annand 16 43
Jones, W. W 7 9
Second Innings.
Gillespie 27 66
Allan 16 34
Ogden 45 no
Annand 3 13
Jones, W. W 7 . . I7
Henry 7 18
. . , Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Runs.
Toomer 13 46
Walters 20 ^
Phillipson, R 10 21
Park 2.2 I
Second innings.
Toomer 14 37
Walters 9 •!
Phillipson, R 7 l»
Park II it
Walker bowled one wide.
Maidens.
Wickets
8
I
12 •
2
4
0
9
6
5
0
3
0
5
a
6
X
16
r
t
0
9
0
3
0
Maidens.
3
9
3
I
t
Wickets.
2
a
3
3
4
1
#
MR. D. W. SAUNDERS
Toronto
Canadian Gentlemen in England^ 1887.
457
COUNTY OF DURHAM v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
Played at Sunderland, July 25th and 26th, 1887.
COUNTY OF DURHAM
First Innings.
Hutton, T., c Annand, b Gillespie. . . 43
Hutton, H., c G. W. Jones, b Ogden 15
Thompson, T. , c Little, b Annand ... 8
Ward, T., b Gillespie 6
Whitwell, W. T., c Vickers, b
Gillespie 15
Crosby, H. S., c W. W. Jones, b
Ogden 31
Mewburn, A. A., not out 87
Pease, J. A., c Allan, b Ogden 2
Hirst, W. , b Allan 50
Williams, A. K., c Vickers, b Ogden 12
Harding, J., c Henry, b Ogden I
Byes 6, leg byes 5 1 1
Second Innini;s.
b Gillespie 8
not out
Total
.281
GENTLEMEN
First Innings.
Saunders, b Hirst 46
Jones, G. W., c and b Hirst 25
Gillespie, c Williams, b Mewburn ... o
Henry, b Hirst ; o
Ogden, b Mewburn 16
Allan, c Thompson, b Harding 15
Annand, b Hirst o
Little, c and b Whitwell 32
Vickers, not out 30
Jones, W. W., b Thompson 13
Fleury, Ibw, b Thompson o
Byes 2, leg byes 5 7
Total
Drawn.
184
Total 12
OF CANADA
Second Innings.
c Pease, b Thompson 6
b Whitwell 6
Ibw, b Whitwell 0
b Crosby 77
b Williams 98
run out .. s
Ibw, b Thompson 13
b Mewburn i
c Harding, b Thompson 9
c Pease, b Mewburn 9
not out 27
Byes 31, leg byes II 42
Total 293
BOWLING ANALYSIS
County of Durham
First Innings.
Overs.
Ogden 29 . 2
Gillespie 38
Annand 18
Jones, W. W S
Allan 14
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
67
8
5
90
9
3
«5
t
I
11
9
0
37
4
1
I
458 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Second Innings,
Overs. Runs.
Gillespie 5.3 10
Annand 5 2
Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Runs.
Thompson 13.3 31
Harding 19 Jjj
Whitwell 16 '9%
Hirst 30 # , ' i,
Mewburn 25 SB
Williams 3 f
Second Innings.
Thompson . 15 . ||
Harding. 8 '^
Whitwell. 21 |i
Hirst 9 H
Mewburn 13 43
Williams.. 3.2 5
Hutton, H 10 32
Crosby 10 ., Ift.
Ward I I
Maidens.
2
Wickets.
1
3
0
Maidens.
2
Wickets
2
9
8
I
I
II
12
4
2
I
0
6
3
8
3
0
2
I
0
I
2
I
I
0
0
3
0
I
0
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. GENTLEMEN OF
. DERBYSHIRE
Played at Buxton, July 27th and 28th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Saunders, c H. Shipton, b Parke 46
Jones, G. W. , c McLachlan, b W. L. Shipton S
Gillespie, b H. Shipton o
Henry, b McLachlan 28
Ogden, b H. Shipton 12
Vickers, b H. Shipton o
Allan, c Woodruff, b Parke 21
Little, b Parke . 4
Annand, Ibw, b H. Shipton 6
Jones, W. W., not out 13
Lindsay, b Parke 4
Byes 8, leg byes 2, wide i i\
Total
ISO
GENTLEMEN OF DERBYSHIRE
First Innings. Second Innings.
McLachlan, J., c Gillespie, b Ogden . 5 b Lindsey 14
Warhurst, T, J., b Ogden 3 c Little, b Ogden 12
Carried forward .
8
26
Canadian Geniiemen in England, 1887.
459
Brought forward 8
Parke, T. II., b Gillespie 3
Hawke, R. G., c and b Gillespie 8
Shipton, W. L., b Gillespie 8
Shipton, n., run out i
Grist, J. L., c Allan, b Gillespie. .... o
Dickson, T. G., c Gillespie, b Ogden 0
Finney, C. , not out ... 4
Ward, L. F., c W. W. Jones, b Ogden 4
Woodruff, J., c Gillespie, b Ogden . . o
Byes 5, leg bye I 6
Total.
42
26
b Gillespie o
b Gillespie . o
c and b Gillespie 3
c Ci. W. Jones, b Annand 8
c and b Ogden 1
b Annand 14
b Lindsey 5
not out 8
c Ogden, b Annand o
Byes 3
Total 68
Gentlemen of Canada won by an innings and 40 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Canada
Overs. Runs.
Shipton, H 29 58
Shipton, W. L 9 6
McLachlan 8 30
Finney ... 8 9
Grist 7 17
Parke 13 27
Gentlemen of Derbyshire
First Innings.
Overs. Runs.
Ogden 23.3 25
Gillespie 23 11
Second Innings.
Ogden 27 25
Gillespie . 23 20
Lindsey 6 12
Annand 2. i 8
Parke bowled one wide.
Maidens.
Wickets.
6
4
5
t
0
t
f
t '
3
9f ■
3
4
Maidens.
Wickets.
II
5
16
4
n
9
14
1
t
~ »
e
3
GENTLEMEN OF SUSSEX v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA .
Played at Brighton, July 30th and 31st, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF SUSSEX
First Innings. j Second Innings.
Greenfield, Rev. F. F. J., c Allan, b
Gillespie 4
Lucas, C. J., c Saunders, b Ogden . . 7 c Saunders, b Gillespie 3
Carried forward 11 3
46o
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 1 1
Lucas, F. M., c and b Gillespie 8
Smith, C. A., run out 44
Dudney, W. H., b Allan 31
Heasman, W. G. , run out 46
Blackman, A., bt Saunders, b W. W.
Jones 18
Stevens, E. H., not out 23
Philcox, C, c and b W. W. Jones . . 7
Pearson, F. T., Ibw, b W. W. Jones. 3
Clements, F., b W. W. Jones 5
Byes 4, leg byes 5, no ball i 10
•
Total 206
GENTLEMEN
First Innings.
Saunders, c Philcox, b Clements .... 2
Jones, G. W., c Dudney, b Smith. . o
Gillespie, b Smith 11
Henry, c Pearson, b Smith 30
Ogden, b Smith is
Allan, c Dudney, b Smith o
Little, c Dudney, b Smith 5
Vickers, b Smith i
Jones, W. W., b Smith 5
Annand, not out 4
Lindsey, b Smith i
Leg byes 2
not out
3
8
not out . . . 12
Total for i wicket 23
OF CANADA
Second Innings.
b Pearson 22
b Blackman 21
b Blackman 18
b Blackman 3
c Heasman, b Clements II
not out 34
st Dudney, b Clements 7
b Clements i
b Smith I
c Dudney, b Pearson 11
b Smith II
Byes 8, leg byes 5, wide i, no ball i 15
Total 73 Total 155
Gentlemen of Sussex v/on bv nine wickets and one run.
BOV/LING ANALYSIS
Gentlkmen of Sussex
First Innings.
. ' Overs. Runs.
Ogden....... 27 38
Gillespie 37 J|
Annand 12 if
Lindsey 2 JMI
Allan 20 34
Jones, W. W 28.2 33
Second Innings.
Ogden 2 7
Gillespie 4 4
Jones, W. W 2 IS
Annand bowled one no ball.
Maidens
Wickets
10
I
12
2
4
0
0
0
5
I
13
4
0
0
2
I
I
0
Canadian Gentlemen in England, i88j.
Gentlemen of Canada
T\x%i Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens.
Clements 19 ^j ^
Smith 22.2 19 14.
Philcox 4 ,1 g
Second Innings.
Clements 26 34 n
Smith 28.1 56 20
I'hilcox 4 8 ^
Biackman n ji ^
Pearson 9 29 i
Philcox bowled one no ball.
Pearson bowled one wide.
461
Wickets.
^
I
e
3
t
e
3
a .
GENTLEMEN OF M.C.C. v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
At Lords, London, August 1st and 2nd, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF M.C.C.
First Innings.
Webbe, A. J., b Ogden 43
Walker, L D., c Saunders, b W. W.
Jones 14
Stoddart, A. E., st Saunders, b Ogden 36
Thornton, C. L, c G. W. Jones, b
Ogden 20
O'Brien, T. C, b Allan 38
Robertson, J., c Henry, b Annand. . 37
Farmer, J. IL, c Little, b Annand. . . 2
Alcock, C. H. , run out 10
Welman, F. T. , not out 50
Horner, C. E,, b Ferrie o
Vernon, G. F., b Gillespie 29
Byes 17, leg byes !o 27
Total 306
Second Innings.
c Little, b Ferrie 36
c Saunders, b Ogden 43
c Saunders, b Ogden i
c W. W. Jones, b Ogden 58
c Gillespie, b Ogden 6
c and b Ogden 6
c Henry, b Ogden o
b Ogden i
c G. W. Jones, b Ogden 9
c G. W. Jones, b Ogden 6
not out o
Byes 22, leg byes 3 25
Total .
191
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings.
Saunders, b Robertson 62
Jones, G. W., c Thornton, b Homer. 11
Gillespie, A., b Horner o
Henry, c Kobertson, b Alcock . . . . 12
Ogden, b Alcock 22
Allan, c Welman, b Webbe 78
Second Innings.
c Webbe, b Horner 2
c Robertson 53
Ibw, b O'Brien 10
c sub, b Alcock 14
c Webbe, b Alcock 2
not out 35
Carried forward 185 116
462
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 185
Little, c and b Stoddart 8
Vickers, b Stoddart 3
Annand, b Robertson . 21
Jones, W. W., not out 14 c and b Robertson . .
Ferrie, b O'Brien o
Byes 20, leg byes 2, wide i 23 Byes 18, leg bye I .
...116
Total
Drawn.
254
Total for 6 wickets .
• 4
139
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of M.C.C.
Ferrie
Ogden
Gillespie
Jones, W. W.
Allan
Annand
Ferrie . . .
Ogden . . .
Gillespie.
Allan....
Annand .
First Innings.
Overs.
30
37
25
7
II
14
Second Innings.
16
32
II
5
16
Runs.
49
80
71
24
■ 28
29
23
83
18
12
30
Maidens.
6
12
4
I
O
4
7
1
4
o
4
Wickets.
I
3
I
t
I
I
9
o
o
• Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Runs.
Webbe 20 27
Robertson ..... 29 50
Horner 24 30
Alcock 34 60
Walker II ,. 37
Stoddart 7 I4
O'Brien 3 f
Second Innings.
Robertson 16.2 28
Horner 20 40
Alcock 23 50
O'Brien 8 a
Alcock bowled one wide. "
Maidens.
Wickets
: n ■
1.. ..
m-
2
■ '*# ^
2
H
2
a
0
I
2
0
I
9
I
7
I
8
2
6
I
Canadian Gentlemen in England, i88j.
463
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. UNITED SERVICES
Played at Portsmouth, August 6th and 7th, 1887.
GKNTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings.
Saunders, b Barnes 33
Jones, (i.W., b Adam . . 4
Gillespie, b Adam o
Henry, b Adam i
Ogden, b Rice 22
Allan, c Westmoreland, b Rice 24
Fleury, b Barnes o
Annand, c Wynyard, b Gaunter 22
Vickers, run out 20
Little, b Adam 15
Jones, W. W., c Wallace, b Wyld . . 8
Ferrie, not out 3
Byes 2, leg byes 4, no ball I 7
Total 159
Second Innings.
b Adam 9
b Adam 2
b Hornby 25
c Westmoreland, b Barnes 66
b Hornby 9
st Templar, b Bethune 86
c Bethune, b Barnes 22
b Adam i
b Gaunter 9
not out 5
b Bethune 16
to bat
Byes 12, leg byes 5 17
Total for 9 wickets 267
UNITED SERVICES
Bethune, Major (late Hants Regt.), c Little, b Ogden 103
Wyld, W. G. ( Hants Regt. ), c Saunders, b Allan 27
Wynyard, E. G. (King's Regt.), Ibw, b Ogden 20
Barnes, G. (R.M.A.), Ibw, b Ferrie 49
Hornby, II. A. (South Lancashire Regt.), c Saunders, b W. W. Jones 10
Rice, Capt. (Com. and Trans. Corps), c Ferrie, 1) Gillespie 3
Maurice, Lieut. (Royal Fusiliers), b Ferrie 27
Wallace, Lieut. -Col. N. W. (late K. R. R. ), c Ogden, b Allan 30
Westmoreland, H. G. (Hants Regt.), b Ferrie 21
Gaunter, J. E. (Welsh Regt. ), not out 32
Adam, Lieut. (South Lancashire Regt.), b Ogden 13
Templar, Lieut. (R. M.A.), b Ferrie 4
Byes 6, leg byes 6 12
Total
Drawn.
351
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Canada
Adam.. .
Hornby
Rice . . .
Barnes .
Gaunter
Wyld. . .
First Inn
ings.
Overs.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
18.3
-'/:-m ■■
,.:,:;»...,;.
4
5
14
0
0
34
SI
13
2
8
21
. 0 ,
2
15
22
4
I
2
•
3
0
I
448
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Adam.. . .
Hornby
Rice . . .
Barnes .
Gaunter
Wyld ..
Bethune
Second Inningi.
•
•
Overs.
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
37
57
13
26
38
14
22
47
6
ni
34
*
25
39
It
4
14
t
12
21
1
Rice bowled one no ball.
United Services
Overs.
Ogden 43
Ferrie 34
Gillespie 20
Jones, W. \V 14
Allan 13
Annand 12
GENTLEMEN OF SURREY v. GENTLEMEN OF
CANADA
Played at the Oval, August 8th and 9th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets.
106
'4
96
't *'
39
37
4
27
34
t
First Innings.
Saunders, Ibw, b Bush 18
Jones, G. W., c Trollope, b Horner. . 16
Allan, c Bambridge, b Harvey 30
Henry, run out 16
Ogden, b Bambridge o
Gillespie, b Bambridge o
Vickers, Ibw, b Harvey 16
Annand, c Trollope, b Bush 12
Jones, W. W., b Bush 6
Little, not out 13
Ferrie, c Langton, b Horner 8
Byes 5, leg bye i 6
Second Innings,
not out 71
not out 9
c Bambridge, b Bowden 40
b Horner 23
Byes 6
Total
141 Total for 2 wickets 149
GENTLEMEN OF SURREY
Bush, F. W., c Gillespie, b Ogden 65
Wyld, W. G., b Ogden 57
Trouncer, C. A., b Gillespie 33
Shuter, L. A., c W. W. Jones, b Ogden 102
Carried forward 257
Canadian Gentlemen in England, i88j.
465
Total.
Drawn.
I50\VLING ANALYSIS
Runs.
41
51
27
16
O
Gknti.emk.n ok Canada
First Innin{y;.s.
Overs.
Horner 24
B"sh 33
Harvey . 20
Bambridge 9
TroUope I
Second Innings.
Horner 25
Bush 14
I larvey 12
Bambridge 8
Trollope , . 4
Trouncer. ... 7
Bowden 4
45
23
'3
20
16
12
14
Gkntlkmkn of Surrf.y
Overs.
Ogden . . .' "S
Gillespie 4c. 3
Allan 26
Ferrie 28
Jones, W. W 22
Annand ig
Ferrie bowled one wide.
GENTLEMEN OF HAMPSHIRE
CANADA
Runs.
129
75
31
49
44
60
Maidens.
12
13
la
.6
I
7
4
9
i
0
4
Q
Maidens.
35
12
t
10
8
3
257
5
Brought forward
Bambridge, E. C. , c Vickers, b Ogden [ *
Bowden, M. P. , c Ogden, b Allan
Harvey, T. P., b Og.len "...!.........!.... .V 16
Trollope, W. S. , b Annand '
Dougl.-is, K. N., c Little, b Ogden
Langton, R., c Ferrie, b Gillespie
I forner, C. E. , not out
E.xtras
69
3
10
25
44
•432
Wickets.
a
3
%
8
O
I
o
0
0
0
o
I
Wiclceti.
6
a
t
^
o
t
GENTLEMEN OF
At Southampton, August nth and I2th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Inning.s. Second Innings. : '''■ -
Saunders, st Wynyard, b Currie 13 c Currie, b Armstrong 55
Ogden, b Lacpy 133 b Lacey 27
30
Carried forward 146
82
466
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 146
Allan, c Wynyard, b St'iele 6
Henry, c Steele, b Currie o
Jones, G. W., cWynyard, b Fellowes 22
Gillespie, c Fellowes, b Currie 14
Little, c Currie, b Wood 17
Annand, st Cane, li Wood 7
Vickers, c and b Lacey o
Fleury, not out o
Ferrie, st Cane, b Wood o
Byes 3, leg byes 4 7
Total
.219
GENTLEMEN
First Innings.
Wynyard, E. G., b Annand 63
Steele, D. A., c Little, b Ogden 25
Lacey, F. E., b Ferrie 32
Westmoreland, H. G., c G. W. Jones,
b Annand o
Ch. de Crespigny, P. A., b Annand. . o
Young, A., c Saunders, b Annand. . • 8
Currie, C. E., c Little, b Ogden .... 18
Cane, B. S., c Allan, b Ferrie 25
Armstrong, H., b Ogden 17
Wood, A. H., c and b Annand 8
Fellowes, Lieut. -Col. J., not out .... 23
Byes 4, leg byes 2 6
82
not out 4
b Fellowes 20
c Steele, b Fellowes 2
Ibw, b Steele 45
c Wynyard, b Steele 16
b Steele o
b Steele 9
b Steele 7
st Cane, b Currie . . 2
Byes 20, leg byes 3, wide I 24
Total 211
OF HANTS
Second Innings.
c Annand, b Gillespie 9
c Saunders, b Ogden 10
c Fleury, b Gillespie 17
c and b Gillespie 36
b Gillespie 3
b Annand 10
not out 31
b Ogden 7
c Annand, b Gillespie I
not out 17
to bat
Byes 2, leg byes 2 4
Total 225
Drawn.
BOWLINC; ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Currie 35
Armstrong 13
Steele 21
Fellowes 14
Young 3
Lacey 8
Wood . . 5.2
Second Innings.
Currie 21.2
Armstrong 13
Steele 26
Fellowes 12
Young 2
Lacey 19
W^ood 5
Wood bowled one wide.
Total 145
Runs.
Maidens.
Wicktts
70
10
3
a;
5
0
38
9
I
4a
a
I
a
\ •
0
19
a
U
3
32
I
36
t
3«
14
5
H
4a
a
5
0,
0
31
II
I
*l
0
0
MR. R. B. FliRRIE
Hamilton
Canadian Gentlemen in England, 1887.
Gentlemen of Hants : ;
First Innings.
Overs. Runs. Maidens.
Gillespie 4 t4 o
Ferrie 19 61 i
Allan 16 39 4
Ogden 15.2 48 4
Annand 16 57 3
Second Innings.
Gillespie 32 52 13
Ogden 25 68 3
Annand 7 ai o
467
Wickets.
O
2
O
3
5
5
2
I
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. GENTLEMEN OF
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
At Yatton, August 12th and 13th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN
First Innings.
Saunders, c PuUen, b Hale 29
Ogden, b Page 18
Henry, c Croome, b Page o
Allan, c Troope, b Hale 9
Gillespie, run out 2
Jones, G. W., c W. G. Grace, b E.
M. Grace 23
Little, not out 31
Annand, run out 7
Vickers, Ibw, b E. M. Grace o
Jones, W. W., b W. G. Grace 9
Ferrie, b E. M. Grace o
Byes 9, leg byes 3 12
OF CANADA •
Second Innings.
c Bush, b Croome 32
b E. M. Grace 20
c Pullen, b E. M. Grace 88
b W. G. Grace 17
c and b E. M. Grace i
c and b W. G. Grace 16
c sub, b W. G. Grace 25
c Croome, b E. M. Grace 15
not out 26
c E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace 5
c Hale, b W. G. Grace 27
Byes 4, leg byes 6, wide i 11
Total 140 Total 283
GENTLEMEN OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE
Second Innings.
First Innings.
Grace, W, G., b Ferrie 59
Grace, E. M., c Henry, b Ogden . . 15
Pullen, W, W. F., b Ferrie 3
Radcliffe, O. G., c G. W. Jones, b
Ogden 6
Page, U. v., c Allen, b W. W. Jones 79
Troope, W. , b Ferrie 14
Leeston-Smith, F. A., c Gillespie, b
W. W. Jones 24
Croome, A. C. , b W. W. Jones 2
Carried forward 202
b Ferrie 10
not out 47
b Ogden 4
c Gillespie, b Ferrie 23
not out ; 15
99
468
Sixty "ihirs of 'Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 202
Griffiths, E L., b Ferrie 14
Hale, H., c Gillespie, h VV. W. Jones 17
Bush, J. A., not out 2
I^yes 4
99
Bye I, leg byes 3 4
Total 103
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets.
60
10
I
18
16
3
22
3
3
7
3
0
21
4
3
100
13
5
48
3
0
12
3
0
100
10
4
12
3
I
Total 239
Drawn.
BOWLING ANALY.SIS
Gkntlkmen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Grace, W. G 34
Page 27
Hale 12
Radcliffe 4
Grace, E. M 12.3
Second Innings
W. G. Grace 44.3
rage 14
Hale 7
Grace, E. M 38
Croome 7
Croome bowled one wide.
Gentlkmen of Gloucf.stershire
First Innings.
Overs.
Ogden 19
Gillespie '7
Annand "
Ferrie ■ • • 37
Allan 4
Jones, W. W 16
Second Innings.
Ogden 9
Gillespie 2
Ferrie '5
Jones, W. W 6
GENTLEMEN OF STAFFORDSHIRE v. GENTLE-
MEN OF CANADA
' . Played at Stoke, August 15th and l6th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF STAFFORDSHH'IE
First Innings. Second Innings.
Voules.Rev. S.C., c Henry, b Gillespie 12 c Little, b W. W. Jones o
Dixon, H. J., b Ogden 14 b Ogden n
Carried forward 26 1 1
uns.
Maidens.
Wickets
66
2
2
50
5
0
12
I
0
65
9
4
8
I
0
34
S
4
31
,*
I
6
I
0
45
4
3
17
t
0
Canadian Gentlemen in England, iSSy.
469
Brought forwnrd 26 1 1
Allcock, C. H,, b \V. \V. Jones 15
Brownfiekl, 1). H., b Allan 17
Heath, A. II., not oat 82
Copcstnke, J. H., b Gillespie 9
Capes, G. B., b Ogden 7
Cozens, F. L., b Ferrie ... 31
Fishwick, H. , b Ogden 21
Thompson, A. L., hit wicket, b Ogden 9
Mainwaring, Rev. P., b Ferrie 3
c Saunders, b Ogden 13
St Saunders, b Gillespie 36
c (Jillespie, b W. W. Jones 47
1) Gillespie o
b Gillespie 5
c F'leury, b Gillesnie 9
not out 15
c Little, b Gillespie o
b Gillespie o
Byes 4, leg byes 5 9 Byes 7, leg byes 2 9
Total
,229
GENTLEMEN
First Innings.
Saunders, c and b Allcock 44
Ogden, c Capes, b Heath 37
Allan, b Fishwick o
Henry, c Brownfield, b Allcock 25
Jones, G. W, c Brownfield, b Allcock 44
Gillespie, Ibw, b Allcock 4
Little, b Heath 54
Fleury, not out 56
Jones, W. W., b Heath 6
Lindsey, c Voules. b Heath 3
Ferrie, st Capes, b Heath II
Byes 21, leg byes 7, wide i 29
Total 145
OF CANADA
Second Innings.
St Capes, b Allcock 2
c Voules, b Fishwick 3
c Copestake, b Allcock 2
St Capes, b Allcock o
b Allcock 5
b Allcock o
c Voules, b Allcock o
St Capes, b Allcock o
not out 7
not out 14
Byes 4
•Total ,
Drawn.
■313
Total for 8 wickets.
37
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Staffordshire
First Innings.
Overs. Runs.
Ogden T,^ 58
Ferrie 20 . 3 60
Gillespie 22 38
Jones, W. W 14 33
Allan 9 30
Lindsey 5 It
Second Innings.
Ogden 20 3*
Gillespie < 22.2 S'
Jones, W. W 10 22
Allan 7 Jl
M.iidens.
a
6
3
2
a
1
I
I
A
Wickets.
4
a
a
I
I
o
«
6
a
o
Maidens.
Wickets
I8
4
t
0
f«
0
0
1
0
7
I
0
0
470 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
« Overs. Runs.
Allcock 54 98
Fishwick 30 63
Cozens 9 25
Voules 25 33
Dixon 3 6
Heath 17 46
Mainwaring 5 13
Second Innings.
Allcock 12 15
Fishwick 9 9
Heath 3 9
Voules bowled one wide.
GENTLEMEN OF WARWICKSHIRE v. GENTLEMEN
OF CANADA
Played at Birmingham, August 18th and 19th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF WARWICKSHIRE
First Innings. Second Innings.
T!ainbridge, H. W., b Gillespie 2 b Ogden 17
Cox, F. T., c G. W. Jones, b Gil-
lespie 5 b Ogden 3
Page, R< V. F. G., b Gillespie o b Ogden 9
Johnson, P., b Allan 30 b Ogden o
Wheeler, E. , b Gillespie o b Ogden o
Docker, D. , b Gillespie 30 not out 24
Verney, Hon. G. , c G. W. Jones, b
W. W. Jones 2 b Ogden o
Jobson, E. J., c G. W\ Jones, b
Ogden 8 b Ogden 5
Hill, H. G., run out 7 c Saunders, b Allan 2
Flavel, J. S., not out 14 b Ogden i
Schofield, v., b Ogden 7 b Gillespie S
No ball I Byes 4, leg byes 3 7
Total 106 Total 73
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
Saunders, b Cox 7
Ogden, c and b Hill 56
Allan, st Page, b Johnson 39
Henry, c Flavel, b Hill 2
Jones, G. W., c Jobson, b Verney 14
Carried forward 118
Canadian Gentlemen in England, 1SS7.
471
Carried forward 1 18
(Jillespie, c Verney, b Kill 12
Litlle, b Hill ...............!.! 6
Fleury, c Wheeler, b Hill ^o
Jones, W. W., Ibw, b Hill ' ' . 20
Vickers, st Page, b Hill 10
Annand, not out 2
Byes 3, leg byes 3 6
Total 204
Gentlemen of Canada won by an innings and 25 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gbnti.emen of Warwickshire
First Innings.
Overs.
Ogilen 27
Gillespie 41
Annand 9
Allan 3
Jones, W. W . . . . 9
Second Innings.
Ogden 36
Gillespie 25.2
Allan II
Annand bowled one no ball.
Gentlemen of Canada
Overs.
Hill 44-2
Johnson 25
Cox 13
Bainbridge 3
Jobson 2
Verney 9
Runs.
Maidens.
Wickets
31
13
2
27
26
• 5
19
I
0
9
0
I
19
2
I
27
28
8
31
9
I
8
7
I
uns.
Maidens.
Wickets
59
17
7
60
6
r
30
4
I
17
0
0
8
0
0
24
I
I
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. GENTLEMEN OF
LEICESTERSHIRE
At Leicester, August 20th and 21st, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Saunders, c de Trafford, b Arnall-
Thompson 2 b F. Wright 13
Ogden, b F. Wright 54 b F. Wright 10
Carried forward 56 23
47a
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 56 23
Allan, b S. R. Wright o
Jones, G. W., c Stainton, b F. Wright 59
Henry, c Parsons, b Arnall-Thompson I7
(iillespie, b Arnall-Thompson 17
Litlle, b Arnall-Thompson 14
Annand, c Stainton, b Arnall-Thomp-
son 24
Ferrie, c de Traffbrd, b Arnall-Thomp-
son 7
Jones, W. W. , not out 11
Vickers, c Stainton, b F. Wright .... 9
Byes 7, leg byes 7 14
Total 228
c Arnall-Thompson, b Arnall 37
b Arnall 44
b F. Wright 13
run out 2
c Stainton, b Arnall 2
c Wood, b Arnall-Thompson o
st Stainton, b Arnall-Thompson.. . . o
not out 6
c Stainton, 1) Arnall 3
Byes, 9, leg byes 2 11
Total .
GENTLEMEN OF LEICESTERSHIRE
First Innings,
Wright, A. E. , not out 63
De Trjffiford, C. E., b Ogden 3
Townshend, Rev. W., c Little, b W.
W. Jones 22
Marriott, C, b W. W. Jones 7
Parsons, J., c Saunders, b Allan 2
Wood, W. C, b Ferrie 45
Stainton, R. W. G., b Ogden 4
Arnall-Thompson, H. T. , b Ferrie. . . 10
Wright, F., c Vickers, b Ogden 10
Wright, S. R., c Ogden, b Ferrie. ... o
Arnall, W. E., c G. W. Joner;, b Ogden 27
Byes 16
Second Innings,
not out , . ,
1) Gillespie,
141
I
10
not out
c Little, b Gillespie.
8
2
c Vickers, b Gillespie 14
Byes 4, leg bye I
Total ,
Drawn.
.209
Total for 3 wickets
5
40
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of Canada
Arnall-Thompson
Wright, S, R . .
Wright, F
Arnall
Parsons
Arnall-Thompson
Wright, S. R . . ,
Wright, F
Arnall
First Inr
ings.
Overs.
Runs.
Maidens,
Wickets
54
86
ai
6
18
34
9
I
47-3
53
vt
3
8
25
%
0
4
16
0
0
Second Innings
Overs.
Runs,
iM.iidens.
Wickets
33
4$
14
2
9
' .
t%
5'..:.
0
21
4r
' # ■ "
3
21,2
32
9
4
Canadian Gentlemen in England, iSSj.
473
GENTLKMEN of LEICESTKRSniRE
0(i;den. . . . . .
Gillespie
Ferrie
Jones, \V. W.
Allan
Ogclen , . .
Gillespie.
Annitnil.
First InniiiKs.
Overs.
Runs.
M.iiclens.
Wicktts
49.2
69
22
4
24
30
It
0
26
56
7
3
16
22
9
»
10
16
3
I
Second Innings.
14
2.3
6
0
IS
II
9
3
I
I
0
0
3
GENTLEMEN OV LIVERPOOL AND DISTRICT v.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
At Aigburth, Liverpool, August 22nd and 23r(l, 1S87.
GENTLEMEN OF LIVERPOOL AND DLSTRICT
Second Innings.
not out 29
b Ferrie i
First Inning-..
Jones, C. L., c Little, b Allan 23
Holden, C, c Saunders, b Ogden 64
Steel, H. B., c Little, b Gillespie 54
Ravenscroft, J., c Henry, h W. W.
Jones 4
Hornl)y, E. C, c W. W. Jones, b
Ogden 9
Roper, E., c and b Ogden o
Ratcliffe, H., b Ferrie 32
Kemble, A. T., b Ferrie 30
Nicholson^ G., b W. W. Jones 5
Evans, T. , c Fleury, b W. W. Jones, o
Jones, F. , not out 2
Byes 6, leg byes 4 10
Total 233
c Henry, b Ferrie. ...
run out.
not out
st Saunders,
Gillespie.
27
S
2
Byes 3, leg byes 5, wide I 9
Total for 4 wicketi 76
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings.
Saunders, b F. Jones 2
Little, b Evans 3
Ogden, b Evans o
Henry, b Evans . . 48
Allan, b F. Jones 4
Jones, G. W., c and b Evans o
Gillespie, c and b Hornby 5
Fleury, b Evans o
Jones, W. W., run out 11
Second Innings.
st Ken-ble, b Evans 34
c C. L. Jones, b Evans 32
b Evans 16
c and b Hornby 69
b Evans o
b Holden 23
c Evans, b Hornby 24
c Steel, b Evans 4
c Ratclifife, b Evans 4
Carried forward 73
.206
474
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 73
Annand, c Ilolden, b Hornby i
Ferrie, not out o
Bye I , wides 3 4
Total
78
206
b Hornby 3
not out o
Byes 13, leg byes 6, wide i 20
Total
.229
Gentlemen of Liverpool won by six wickets and 2 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen ok
Ogden
Gillespie
Ferrie
Jones, VV. W.
Allan
Annand
Ogden . . .
Gillespie.
Ferrie . . ■
Liverpool
AND
Dkstrici
First Innings.
Overs.
Runs
Maidens.
Wickets
40
71
18
3
12.2
32
2
*
33
40
12
I
19
44
4
3
9
84
2
I
4
12
0
0
Second Innings
15
21
5
0
II. I
II
6
I
18
25
•
8
a
Ferrie bowled one wide.
Gentlemen of Canada
First Innings.
Overs.
Evans 19
Jones, F 15
Iloinby 3.1
Second Innings.
Evans 35 . i
Hornby 36
Nicholson 1 1
Holden 10
Roper 3
Steel 3
F. Jones bowled three wides, Hornby bowled one wide.
' WEST CHESHIRE v. GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
At Birkenhead, August 24th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF WEST CHESHIRE
First Innings. Second Innings.
Holden, C, c Shanly, b Lindsey 8 c Little, b Allan 63
Ravenscroft, J. , b Allan 62 c Little, b Ogden 2
uns.
Maidens.
Wiclcets
36
9
5
33
6 N
a
5
I
a
58
18
81
10
3
32
i^
0
22
a
I
14
0
0
2
I
0
Carried forward 70
65
Canadian Gentlemen in England, 1887.
475
Hrought forward 70
Davies, W. T., c Henry, b Shanly .. ii
Monteath, K., b Allan 32
Curwen, J. , c and b Ogden 3
Aspinwall, F., c Henry, b Ogden ... 41
Paton, G. C, c Allan, b Ogden .... 5
Wild, G. W., b Allan 5
Bamford, A. C, b Allan o
Bretherton, J., c Vickers, b W. W.
Jones 10
Brooke-Stevens, W. , not out 7
Steen, C. E., c and b Allan i
Byes 7, leg byes 7, wide I 15
Total 210
65
b Ogden 9
c Ogden, b Lindsey i
c Henry, b Ogden 5
b Ogden 8
c Little, b W. W. Jones 7
c Little, b Allan 6
b Allan 7
c Lindsey, b Ogden 16
not out I
b Ogden o
Byes 9, leg byes 4 13
Total
•38
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings.
Ogden, Ibw, b Bretherton 9
Little, b Monteath 51
Allan, b Bretherton 26
Henry, b Brooke-Stevens 17
Jone.', G. W., c Brooke-Stevens, b
Monteath 19
Fleury, b Monteath 3
Jones, W. W., b Bretherton 2
Annand, b Bretherton 10
Vickers, c Brooke-Stevens, b Brether-
ton 8
Hodgson, T. H., b Monteath o
Lindsey, b F'etherton 6
Shanly, C. N., not out o
Byes 2, leg byes 9 11
Second Innings.
c Monteath, b Brooke-Stevens 26
b Monteath 2
b Monteath i
b Monteath 8
b Bretherton 3
c Uavenscroft, b Bretherton 20
b Steen i
not out 17
c Ravenscroft, 1) Bretherton 0
c Ravenscroft, b Brooke-Stevens. .. 2
to bat
to bat
Byes 4, leg byes 5, no ball i lo
Total .
Drawn.
,162
Total for 9 wickets 90
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Gentlemen of West Cheshire
First Innings.
Overs.
31
Ogden
Allan 32.2
Lindsey 10
Annand 1 1
Shanly 6
Jo«es, W, W 7
Runs.
67
55
26
ao
i%
13
Maidens.
7
12
2
7
I
4
Wickets.
3
5
I
o
I
I
47 f* Srvfy Years of Canai/'ii'i Cricket,
SecunJ Inningt.
Ovarx. Runt, Maiden*.
Ogilen 39 ji 24
Allai 14 ' ..H
Lintisey 1 7 J||
Annnnd 14 |^
Jones, W. W 6 ' li
Allan bowled one wide.
Gknti.bmen of Canada
First Innings.
Overii. Kun^. Maidens.
Hretherton 33.1 44 15
Monteath 23 52 5
Steen 8 27 %
Brooke-Stevens 8 16 •
HoUlen i 12 O
Second Innings.
Brelherton 16 28 9
Monteath 15 35 3
Steen 5 4 3
Brooke-Stevens 4.3 13 o
Brooke-Stevens bowled one no ball.
WicketK.
6
a
I
o
i
Wicket*.
6
4
o
I
0
3
3
I
3
i
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA v. MR. C. I. THORN- •
TON'S ELEVEN
Played at Norbury Park, August 27th, 1887.
GENTLEMEN OF CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Little, b Scolt 25 •
Jones, G. \V., c Prince Christian Vic-
tor, b de Paravicini 20 not out a
Allan, b Cotterell 24 not out 44
Fleury, run out 23
Henry, b Cotterell 31
Ogden, L., c Burls, b de Paravicini.. 7
Annand, c and b Cotterell 4 ".
Aston, W. , b Brown i ,
Jones, W. VV., b Cotterell 14
Lindsey, not out 26
Shanly, C. N., b Cotterell o
Byes 12, leg byes 3, wide i i6 Bye
Total 191 Total for no wickets 78
Canadian Gentlemen in England, iSSj. 477
MK. c. I. THORNTON'S i:m:ven
Thornton, C. I., cand I) VV. \V. Jones
Hurls, C. W., c and !> W. W. Jones !!...!.... ^'*
Scott, II. J. II., c Aston, b Allan '^
Kf mp, A. F., I) Annand ' ■*
Cotterell, C. E., c Annand, 1) VV. \V. Jones ......"! 'a
II.K.II. Prince Christian Victor, c Limlscy, I, \V. W. Jones. ^
Urown, C. A., c O. VV. Jones, b Annnnd ''
Partridge, J. C, c Fleury, b W. W. Jones !!..!!...!!...!!!!!.. 8
De I'aravicini, P. , not out
Ilornsby, II. J., c Henry, b Allan .........!....
Fielding, F., c (".. W. Jones, 1) ^Vllan
Byes 2, leg byes 2, wide i
Total '~
178
Gentlemen of Canada won by 13 runs.
BOWLiNr; analvsls
Gentlkmen ok Ca.vada
First liinings.
Overs. Runs.
<-o""ell 25.1 65
"urnsby 5 28
De I'aravicini H -.,
'"'cott ,0 2g
^^°^" IS 83
Second Innings.
Cotterell 2 tx
f°" ' 5 18
Prince Christian .... * ««
Ke"iP I 16
Brown bowled one wide.
Maidens,
6
I
3
3
7
o
2
o
o
Wickelii.
5
o
2
I
I
O
O
o
o
Mr. C. I. Thornton's Eleven
Overs. Runs.
Annand 2j --
Jones, W. VV 19 ^j
Ajlan 8.4 31
Lindsey 2 ai
Shanly 2 %%
Allan bowled one wide.
Maidens.
2
4
I
o
o
Wickets.
2
5
3
o
o
n8
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
SUMMARY OF RESULTS
The following results are taken from table compiled by
Mr. R. C. Dickson, the official scorer of the team.
Result of Matches
Won 5, lost 5, drawn 9.
BATTING AVERAGES
Name.
1 Henry, W. A...
2 Saunders, D. W.
3 Ogden, Dr. E. R
4 Allan, A. C. .
5 Jonoj, G. W. . .
6 Fleury, W. J. .
7 Little, W. C. .
8 Gillespie, A. . .
9 Jones, W. W.
10 Annand, C. J..
13 Vickers, W. W
14 Lindsey, G. G.
15 Ferric, R. B. .
No. of No. of
Matches. Innings.
19
16
17
19
19
9
19
17
18
18
16
7
12
34
28
30
35
34
16
32
30
31
30
27
9
19
Times
not out.
O
2
O
6
I
4
3
o
6
S
2
2
7
Runs.
879
613
701
622
606
206
431
392
234
212
18S
51
80
Most in an Most in
Innings, a Match.
88
71
133
86
59
56
54
54
20
24
30
26
27
117
89
160
113
103
56
56
82
24
27
39
26
27
Average per
Innings.
25.85
23.58
23 -37
21.45
18.36
17.17
14.86
13.07
9 36
8. 48
7.4
7.29
6.67
BOWLING AVERAGES
Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Average.
Ogden, Dr. E. R 817.3 3" 1520 91 16.70
Allan, A. C 279.3 84 559 32 17-47
Jones, W.W 241.3 78 516 29 17.79
Gillespie, A 669.3 248 iioo 59 18.65
Annand, C.J 287.2 66 679 29 23.41
Ferrie, R. B 373-1 I09 789 32 24.66
Lindsey, G. G. S 40 10 106 4 26.50
t
V''
/
^j^
^-?
/^
<:s.
MR. G. G. S. LINDSEY
Toronto
t\^ <\c!i'
1
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
479
CHAPTER XXXI.
Seabright, N.J., IN Canada, 1888
SEABRIGHT v. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, August 6th, i
HAMILTON
First Innings.
McGiverin, c Clarke, b Watson 24
Martin, c Absolom, b Watson 9
Dixon, b Watson 3
Gillespie, b Watson 5
Ferrie, R. B., b Watson o
Southam, c Smith, b Barton 16
Martin, b Watson 12
Ferrie, R. B., b Butler o
Wright, not out 5
Mulligan, c Smith, b Watson i
Wilson, b Watson o
Extras 5
Second Innings.
c Clarke, b Martin 14
c McGregor, b Butler o
run out 13
b Butler 3
c Butler, b Watson 2
b B itler 16
Ibw, b Butler i
not out II
c and b Butler . . o
"b Martin i
b Butler 7
Extras . 7
not out
Total 80
SEABRIGHT
First Innings.
Butler, b McGiverin 14
Clarke, b Gillespie 8
Smith, c Ferrie, b McGiverin 8
Absolom, c Ferrie, b Gillespie I
Outerbridge, b Gillespie 2
McCjregor, c and b Gillespie 8
Barton, not out 47
Shippen, c Southam, b Wright 7
Martin, b Gillespie o
Hoffman, b Gillespie I
Watson, W., Jr., b Ferrie 5
Extras 3
Total
75
Second Innings.
c Southam, b Gillespie
c Southam, b Gillespie o
Extras o
Total 104 ■' Total for 2 wickets 5
For Hamilton, Ferrie took one wicket for ig runs ; Gillespie
took eight for 23 runs ; and McGiverin two for 41 runs.
For Seabright, Watson took nine wickets for 55 runs ; Butler
five wickets for 32 runs. ,. i
480 S/\x/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
SEABRIGHT v. TORONTO
riayed at Toronto, August 7th and 8th, 18S8.
SEABRIC.IIT
First Innings Second Innings
Absolom, c Leigh, b Dickey 31 c Campbell, b f '.odwin 15
Smith, c Leigh, b Godwin o Ibw, b Godfre) 7
Outerbridge, c Riley, b Allan 5 b Godwin I
Butler (pro.), b Allan 9 c Godwin, b Godfrey 38
Barton, c Lindsey, b Allan o run out 5
McGregor, b Allan 17 c and b Godfrey 7
Clarke (Capt. ), b Allan 5 b Godfrey 3
Shippen, b ( Jodfrey . 4 b Dickey 13
Martin, c A. C. Allan, b Godfrey. . . I b Dickey . ... 4
Watson, not out 8 not out 5
Reasley, st Leigh, b Godfrey 5 not out 3
Extras 4 Extras o
Total 89 Total loi
TORONTO
Allan, F. G. B. , run out 3
Winslow 9
Riley, b Absolom 83
Collins, c Outerbridge, b Absolom 6
Godfrey, c McGregor, b Absolota 4
Allan, A. C, c Beasley, b Absolom 54
Leigh (pro. ), c Barton, b Absolom 3
Lindsey, b Barton 6
Campbell, c Shippen, b Absolom I
Dickey, c Shippen, b Barton o
Godwin, not out o
Extras 10
Total 179
Second inninj^s, for no w ickets 12
Total 191
Toronto won by ten wickets.
SEABRIGHT v. TORONTO
A sing^le innings match was played after c )mpletion of
the regular game, Toronto winning by the narrow margin of
one run. Following are the scores :
Seabright, NJ., in Canada, 1888. 481
TORONTO •
Allan, F. G. B., c Martin, b Absolom 0
Winslow, b Barton 0
Godwin, c Watson, b Barton o
Allan, A. C, b Barton 1 1
Riley, c Barnes, b Barton 21
Collins, c I-aMontague, b Watson o
Godfrey, c Smith, b Absolom 12
Lindsey, st Butler, b Absolom 3
Fleury, not out a
Leigh (pro. ), st Butler, b Absolom 10
Dickey, c McGregor, b Watson 3
Small, c McGregor, b Watson o
Extras -^
Total 67
SEABRIGHT
Butler, b Godwin 9
Clarke, b Godwin o
Smith, c Winslow, b Godfrey 7
McGregor, b Godwin i
Absolom, b Allan 22
Barnes, c Leigh, b Godfrey i
Beasley, c Leigh, b Godfrey 3
Shippen, b Dickey e
Barton, c Allan, b Godfrey 7
Watson, c Small, b Godwin 1 1
LaMontague, b Godwin o
Martin, not out o
Extras o
Total 66
SEABRIGHT v. PORT HOPE
Played at Port Hope, August 9th, 1888.
Scores.
Port Hope 109 and 32
Seabright 120 and 22 for i wicket
SEABRIGHT v. PETERBORO'
Played at Peterboro*, August loth, 1888.
PETERBORO'
First Innings. Second Innings.
Stratton, W. A., c Absolom, b Watson 10 not out • 44
Montgomery, J., b Absolom o not out 17
Carried forward 10 61
31
482 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 10 61
Logan, C. J., b Absolom 22
Ray, S., c Absolom, b Barton 40
Hamilton, W. F., b Absolom 5
Rutherford, T., c Barton, b Absolom. 6
Day, H., b Barton 5
Macdonell, P. J. C.,c Smith, b Butler 20
Rogers, R. B., b Absolom 18
Parker, W. D., not out 5
Burnham, J. H., b Butler o
Extras H Extras J
Total 142 Total for no wickets 63
SEABRIGHT
First Innings. Second Innings.
Absolom, C. A., c Rogers, b Logan. . o c Logan, b Day 42
Clarke, H., c Parker, b Logan 2 c Logan, b Day i
Smith, P. W., b Day l c Montgomery, b Day 13
Butler (pro.), b Logan 11 run out 25
Shippen, W., b Day 5 c and b Logan 12
Barton, S. H., c Rogers, b Day 50 c Montgomery, b Logan 3
McGregor, R. , b Stratton 2 b Day 3
Watson, W., Jr., run out 6 not out 7
Martin, H, c Rogers, b Day 3 c Rutherford, b Logan o
Beasley, C. W., Ibw, b Logan o c and b Day 2
LaMontague, A., not out... I b Day i
Extras i Extras 13
Total 82 Total 122
Peterboro' won by ten wickets.
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
483
CHAPTER XXXII.
Tour of the St. Paul's School Club in Canada, 1889
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL v. TORONTO CRICKET
CLUB
Played at Toronto, July 5th and 6th, 1889.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
First Innings.
Kerner, C. H., st Collins, b Wells. . . 2
Hayden, W. L. , run out 11
Conover, Rev. J. P., b Dickey 10
Morley (pro.), c Alton, b Wells .... 7
Conover, R. S. , b Dickey 4
Foster, W. IL. Ibw, b Wells 3
Hodges, J. S., b Wells 3
Fiske, J. M., b Wells 4
Post, R. B., b Wells o
Gordon, M. K., not out 19
Brinley, G. M., b Rykert 3
Extras 3
Second Innings.
b Wells 5
b Rykert 7
b Wells 16
c Rykert, b Cameron o
b Cameron o
c Wells, b Cameron 3
b Cameron o
b Rykert 10
not out 6
c Johnston, b Wells 12
b Wells 20
Extras 6
Total
69
Total .
85
TORONTO CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Wells, J., b Morley 2
Rykert, E. G., b Foster 8
Johnston, J. S., b Morley o
Fleury, W. J., c Kerner, b Morley.. . 2
Senkler, J. H., b Foster 9
Collins, A. H., c Kerner, b Morley.. 4
Cameron, K, H., c Hayden, b Morley o
Alton, II., b Foster i
Dickey, F. S. , not out o
Bromley-Davenport, A. H., b Morley o
Kingsmill, G. K., b Morley 0
Extras o
Second Innings.
c Hodges, b Foster ... 3
sub, b J. P. Conover 19
not out 24
run out 29
b Morley o
b Morley 6
b Foster o
b Foster 5
c sub, b Foster o
c Hayden, b J. P. Conover i
run out I
Extras 5
Total 26 Total .
St. Paul's School won by 34 runs.
93
484
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL v. PETERBORO'
Played at Peterboro', July 8th, 1889.
PETERBORO' CRICKET CLUB
First Innings,
Rutherford, b Foster 19
Ray, S. , b Morley o
Attewell (pro.), c Ilayden, b Morley. 7
Slratton, B. B., c and b Morley o
Hamilton, c Brinley, b Foster 2
Rogers, b Morley 13
Macdonell, run out 2
Burnham, b Foster 5
Salisbury, c Foster, b Morley o
Pari r, b Foster I
Lang, not out .... o
Extras 2
Second Innings.
b Conover 6
b Morley o
run out 4
b Morley 7
b Conover o
c Brinley, b Morl<y o
b Conover 32
c Gordon, b Morley o
b Morley i
c Baldwin, b Morley o
not out o
Extras 3
Total .
51
Total .
53
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
First Innings.
Hayden, W. L., Ibw, b Stratton 7
Kerner, C. H., b Stratton 13
Conover, Rev. J. P., b Stratton 10
Morley (pro.), b Attewell 18
Brinley, G. M., c Attewell, b Stratton 3
Fiske, J. M., b Stratton o
Foster, W. H., c Rutherford, b Strat-
ton o
Gordon, M. K., b Stratton 17
Conover, R. S., st Ray, b Attewell.. 5
Bowler, R. P. , b Attewell o
Baldwin, J. C, not out 3
Extras 5
Second Innings.
b Attewell 13
b Stratton o
Ibw, b Stratton 30
c Slratton, b Attewell 13
b Hamilton i
b Attewell 12
c and b Stratton o
not out 15
St Ray, b Stratton o
b Attewell 16
b Stratton o
Extras 6
106
Total 81 Total
St. Paul's School won by 83 runs.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL v. TRINITY COLLEGE
: SCHOOL (Past and Present)
Played at Port Hope, July 9th and loth, 1889.
'" TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL
First Innings. Second Innings.
Martin, K., c Brinley, b Foster o c Morley, b Foster o
McCarthy, M. S.,b Foster o c Brinley, b Morley 2
Carried forward o
Tour of the St. Paurs School Club in Ca'itida, iSSc^. 485
Brought forward o 2
Cameron, K. II., c R. S. Conover. 1)
Foster 14
Martin, D. R. C, b Morley 2
Morris, II. L., b Morley 8
Bethune, II. J., c and b Foster i
Daykin, E. S. , not ovit o
Broughall, J. S., c Morley, b Foster. o
Grout, G. H. P. , b Foster o
Morris, E. M., Ibw, b Morley 2
Tellatt, F. M., c Hayden, b Foster .. 0
Bell, P. W., b Morley 0
Extras 6
Total
c Kerner, b Foster 12
b Conover 4
b Conover 24
b Morley 5
c Brinley, b Morley 2
c Ilayden, b Morley I
c Brinley, b Conover o
Ibw, b Conover o
c Hayden, b Morris 4
not out o
Extras 6
60
ST.
First Innings.
Hayden, W. L., c Morris, b Cameron 4
Kerner, C. H., run out 4
Conover, Rev. J. P., hit wicket, b
Cameron 3
Morley (pro.), c Pellatt, b Cameron. . 3
Gordon, M. K., c and b Grout 2
Brinley, G. M., c Morris, b Cameron 0
Foster, VV. H., b Cameron 13
Hodges, J. S., c Broughall, b Grout. 17
Post, R. B , c and b Cameron o
Baldwin, J. C, c Morris, b Cameron, o
P'iske, J. M., b Cameron o
Conover, R. S., not out o
Extras 4
. . . 33 Total
PAUL'S SCHOOL
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Pellatt 5
b Cameron 8
c Pellati, b Cameron 1 1
not out 2
b Cameron 4
not out 8
c Grout, b Cameron 3
Extras 3
Total 50 Total .
St. Paul's School won by six wickets.
44
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL V. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
(Past and Present)
Played at Toronto, July nth, 1889.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
First Innings.
Hayden, W. L., c Smith, b McGiverin 13
Kerner, C. H. , b Martin Ii
Conover, Rev. J. P., b Martin 2
Morley (pro. ), b Martin 3
Conover, R. S. , c and b Martin o
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Martin 5
b Shanly . 16
c Martin, b Shanly 7
c Shanly, b McGiverin i
c Fleury, b Martin r
Carried forward 29
30
486
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
Brought forward 29
Hodges, J. S., c Senkler, b McGiverin 0
Foster, W. H., c Freeman, b Mc-
Giverin 4
Gordon, M. K., c Smith, b Martin .. i
Brinley, G. M., b Martin o
Post, R. B. , not out 2
Baldwin, J. C. , run out o
Extras 2
Total 38
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
First Innings.
Smith, A. G., b Foster o
Small, H., St Hodges, b Morley .... 3
Senkler, J. H., b Morley 4
Fleury, W. J., b Foster 2
Browne, A. G. , b Foster 5
McGiverin, H. B., b P^oster 3
Martin, F. , b Morley i
Shanly, C. N. , b Morley i
Freeman, W., not out 10
Langmuir, F., Ibw, b Morley 4
Bayne, J. , b Foster o
Extras 4
30
b McGiverin ... 14
c Small, b Shanly o
b Martin I
c Senkler, b Shanly o
c Shanly, b Martin o
not out I
Extras 2
Total 48
Second Innings,
b Morley o
not out
not out
43
b Foster 2
Extras 2
Total 37 Total
Upper Canada College won by eight wickets.
50
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL CLUB v.
CLUB
HAMILTON CRICKET
Played at Hamilton, July 12th and 13th, 1889.
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
Hodges, J. S., b R. B. Ferrie O
Kerner, C. H., b R. B. Ferrie 9
Hayden, W. L., b R. B. Ferrie 4
Conover, Rev. J. P., c McGiverin, b Gillespie 33
Morley (pro.), b R. B. Ferrie . 6
Foster, W. H., Ibw, b R. B. Ferrie o
Conover, R. S. , c and b McGiverin 14
Gordon, M. K., b R. B. Ferrie 38
Fiske, J. M. , c R. B. Ferrie, b McGiverin 22
Brinley, G. M., not out 3
Baldwin, J. C, Ibw, b McGiverin o
Extras 12
Total 141
Tour of the St. Paul's School Club in Canada, iSSq. 487
HAMILTON CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Martin, K., c F'iske, b Morley 8
Martin, II., b Foster o
Gillespie, A., c Hodges, b Morley ... 12
Morris, R. S., c Hayden, b Foster , , 5
McGiverin, H. B., c Hayden, b
Morley 8
Ferrie, R. B., c Foster, b Morley ... 6
Martin, F., b Foster o
Woolverton, Dr., Ibw, b Foster o
I larvey, A. , not out 7
Ferrie, R. B., b Foster 7
Briggs, J. , b Morley o
E.xtras I
Second Inninxs.
Ibw, 1) Foster 3
not out 5
c Brinley, b Foster 4
b Morley 13
c Baldwin, b Morley o
b Morley 10
c Baldwin, b Morley o
hit wicket, b Morley 16
c Fiske, b Morley o
c Conover, b Morley i
b Morley i
Extras 5
Total 54 Total
St. Paul's School won by an innings and 29 runs.
."58
488
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Tour of Manitoba and the Northwest, i8go
TORONTO V. MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
Played at Toro:.to, June 30th and July 1st, 1890,
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Prest, S. B., b Boyd 30
Holmes, H. R., c Cameron, b Jores. 8
Page, G. S., Ibw, b Dickey 4
Tuckwell, A. J., b Cameron 2j
Cameron, II. (Capt.), b Boyd i
Campbell, D. J., 1) Boyd 9
Leeson-Smith, E. A., b Boyd o
Jukes, A., b Cameron 5
Drayton, C. , not out 3
Bannatyne, W., c and b Cameron . . 2
Rokeby, R. T., b Boyd i
Extras 4
Second Innings.
c Dickey, b Cameron 18
b Cameron o
c Boyd, 1) Cameron 3
b Cameron 4
'un out o
h Boyd II
b Cameron 6
c Boyd, b Jones 6
b Cameron i
b Cameron o
not out 24
Extras 9
Total 90 Total .
TORONTO
First In-'ngs.
Jones, W. W., c CampDell, b Jukes. . 18
Senkler, E. C, b Jukes i
Goldingham, P. C, c Rokeby, b Jukes o
Boyd, M., b Bannatyne 20
Fleury, W. J. , b Jukes i
Bethune, \\. J. , b Bannatyne 2
Cameron, K. H., b Bannatyne. . .... i
Collins, A. H. (Capt.), b Bannatyne.. o
McCulloch, R. O., b Campbell 14
Lindsey, G. G. S. , b Cameron 11
Dickey, F. S., not out i
Extras 3 Extras.
82
Second Innings,
c Holmes, b Bannatyne 3
c Prest, b Bannatyne 23
not out 54
not out 19
Total 72
Toronto won by eight wickets.
Total for 2 wickets 102
MR. W. M. BANNATYNE
Winnipeg
Tour of Manitoba and the Northwest, i8go.
489
HAMILTON V. MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
Played at Hamilton, July 2n(l, 1890.
HAMILTON
First Innings.
Morris, R. S.,c Tuckwell, b Cameron o
Saunders, T. S. C, c Smith, b Ban-
natyne 18
Gillespie, A., c Prest, b Bannatyne.. 14
Martin, K., b Tuckwell i
Ferrie, R. B., run out 23
McGiverin, H. B., b Campbell 18
Martin, F., not out 28
Ferrie, A. E., c Smith, b Tuckwell.. 6
Ross, Dr., b Tuckwell o
Marshall, W., b Tuckwell 4
Findlay, F. , run out 3
Extras 2
Total 117
b Campbell
Second Innings,
c Cameron, b Bannatyne 27
b Cameron o
not out 3
b Tuckwell o
run out 2
c Drayson, b Cameron 18
not out
Extras... o
Total for 6 wickets 59
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Prest, S. B., b McGiverin o
Rokeby, R. T., c K. Martin, b Ferrie 33
Tuckwell, A. J., b McGiverin 53
Holmes, H. R'., b Ferrie o
Cameron, H. , b Ferrie o
Page, G. S., not out 14
Leeson-Smith, E. A., b Ferrie 7
Campbell, D. J., b Ferrie 4
Jukes, A., b McGiverin i
Drayson, C , b Ferrie i
Bannatyne, W., b Ferrie o
Extras 11
Second Innings.
c Saunders, b McGiverin 3
b Ferrie o
b Ferrie " o
b McGiverin .... i
not out 14
b Ferrie 3
b McGiverin 4
b Findlay 10
c and b Findlay 8
c Morris, b Findlay o
b Ferrie o
Extras 8
Total 124
Hamilton won by four wickets.
Total 51
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. LISTOWEL
Played at Listowel, July 5th, 1890.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings. Second Innings.
Cameron, b Hall 6 b Dr. Hay O
Rokeby, b Simpson 26 c Bayne, b Simpson 12
Tuckwell, c Hay, b Bayne 15 c Hall, b Dr. Hay o
Carried forward 47 12
49°
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 47 12
Prest, c and b Bayne o
Page, b Dr. Hay 3
Holmes, c Simpson, b Hall 8
Wilson, H. F., c W. J., b Dr., Hay.. 29
Jukes, c Wheatley, b Simpson 10
Campbell, b Simpson o
Bannatyne, b Simpson 3
McGiverin, not out c
Extras 5
c Hacking, b Dr. Hay o
b Dr. Hay 3
b Dr. Hay 4
b Nichol 24
b Nichol 2
b Nichol o
b Nichol o
not out I
Extras 9
Total .
,107
Total.
55
LISTOWEL
First Innings.
Wheatley, b Tuckwell 3
Bayne, b Campbell 9
Hay, Col., b Tuckwell i
Hall, b Tuckwell 0
Hacking, C. , b Tuckwell 5
Simpson, b Bannatyne 5
Hay, Dr., c Tuckwell, b Cameron. . . 4
Hay, W. J., Ibw, b Cameron 4
Hacking, J. A. , not out 2
Kilvert, b Campbell o
Nichol, b Cameron o
Extras 8
Second Innings.
not out 33
b Bannatyne 5
b Cameron 3
run out o
b Bannatyne 1 1
run out 4
b Bannatyne 5
c Page, b Tuckwell 8
b Campbell 3
b Bannatyne i
Ibw, b Cameron i
Extras 8
Total 41 Total.
Manitoba and Northwest won by 39 runs.
82
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. ALL TORONTO
Played at Toronto, July 7th and 8th, 1890.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Drayson, b Lyon 11
Rokeby, b Cameron 3
Tuckwell, b Cameron 3
Cameron, b Smith 19
Prest, c Saunders, b Cameron 2
Page, st Saunders, b Cameron 9
Holmes, not out 2
Campbell, b Smith 10
Jukes, b Cameron i
Moose, b Smith 3
Bannatyne, b Smith o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
b Martin 5
not out 2
b Cameron o
c De la Fosse, b Martin o
b Goldingham 37
c Saunders, b Senkler 16
c Johnston, b Cameron 12
c Lyon, b Senkler o
c Goldingham, b Senkler o
Extras 6
Total
69
Total for 8 wickets 78
Tour of Manitoba and the Nort hives t. i8go. 491
ALL TORONTO
Goldingham, b Cameron i
Lyon, b Bannatyne 16
Saunders, T. S. C. , run out 35
Senkler, IL J. , b Prest 17
Fleury, b Jukes 12
Cameron, K. H., c and b Jukes 4
Johnston, J. S., b Prest i
Smith, S. D. , not out , 30
Bromley-Davenport, A. H., b Bannatyne 4
De la Fosse, F. M. , c Cameron, b Tuckwell 5
Martin, J. E., c Cameron, b Tuckwell I
Extras 4
Total 1 30
Drawn.
For All Toronto, Cameron took seven wickets for 62 runs,
S. D. Smith took four for 10, E. C. Senkler three for 8.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. PETERBORO'
Played at Peterboro', July 9th, 1890.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Rokeby, c M. Hamilton, b Rogers . . 16
Campbell, b Attewell o
Prest, b Attewell 25
Tuckwell, c Burnham, b Cameron. .. 8
Cameron, b Attewell o
Page, c M. Hamilton, b Cameron ... 9
Holmes, b Attewell o
Bannatyne, not out 25
Moose, b Attewell o
Wilkes, b Rogers 5
Dumble, c Goldsmith, b Hamilton • . 3
Extras 12
Second Innings.
b Goldsmith 36
c Hamilton, b Attewell 22
c Hamilton, b Attewell 29
c Hamilton, b Attewell i
c Brennan, b Attewell o
b Attewell 18
b Attewell t
not out I
c Parker, Goldsmith 2
b Attewell o
b Attewell 2
Extras 14
Total
103
Total 126
PETERBORO'
First Innings.
Ray, not out 23
Burnham, b Bannatyne i
Hamilton, M., b Cameron 2
Attewell, b Cameron o
Cameron, b Bannatyne 4
Rogers, b Bannatyne i
Second Innings.
b Cameron 9
run out o
c Prest, b Cameron 5
b Cameron 13
c Bannatyne, b Cameron 14
b Bannatyne 28
Carried forward 31
69
492
A'A/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 31
Rutherford, c Bannatyne, b Cameron, i
Hamilton, VV., b Cameron o
Goldsmith, b Cameron 8
Parker, c Moose, b Cameron 4
Brennan, c and b Tuckwell o
Extras 4
69
c Tuckwell, b Wilkes 57
b Cameron o
b Bannatyne 5
not out 2
St Bannatyne,, b Cameron o
Extras 7
Total '. 48 Total 140
Manitoba and Northwest won by 41 runs.
Cameron, of Winnipeg, took eleven wickets for 55 runs^
Bannatyne five for 58.
For Peterboro', Attewell took twelve wickets for 55 runs.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. MONTREAL
Played at Montreal, July nth and 12th, 1890.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Drayson, b Holliday i
Rokeby, b Deviber I
Prest, b Hamilton , . 2
Tuckwell, b Mackie 23
Page, b Deviber 52
Campbell, b Turner o
Cameron, b Turner 11
Holmes, c Southam, b Mackie 1 1
Bannatyne, b Deviber o
Wilkes, b Mackie 5
Williams, not out o
Extras 8
Total
,114
Second Innings.
not out 60
c Hamilton, b Halliday 22
b Deviber 55
c and b Deviber 4
b Deviber o
c Hodgson, b Deviber \o
not out 4a
b Deviber o
Extras 14
Total for 6 wickets 205
MONTREAL
First Innings.
Deviber, L. B., b Bannatyne 8
Turner, G., b Cameron o
Mackie, J. F. , b Tuckwell 6
Holliday, F., b Cameron. 3
Barton, P., b Cameron 26
Southam, F. , run out 2
Muir, J, G., b Cameron 21
Hamilton, E. H., run out 9
Hodgson, A., b Tuckwell 23
Hill, H. C, not out 15
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Holmes 4
b Bannatyne o
c Rokeby, b Bannatyne 3
b Bannatyne o
b Cameron o
run out 13
c Campbell, b Cameron o
b Bannatyne 37
c Bannatyne, b Tuckwell 22
not out 8
Carried forward 113
87
Toiir of Manitoba and the Northivest, iSgo.
493
Brought forward . . 113 " g_
Dean, C. W. , b Cameron 4 b Bannatyne 4
Extras 2 Extras 7
Total .119 Total 98
Manitoba and Northwest won by four wickets and 102 runs.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. BOSTON
Played at Boston, July 14th, 1890.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Prest, S. B,, c Mudle, b Button 56
Drayson, C. D., b Chambers . . 1
Page, G. S., b Chambers 23
Tuckwell, A. J., bWright 6
Rokeby, R. T., c Houghton, b Cham-
bers 2
Cameron, H., b Chambers o
Holmes, H. R., b Wright 29
Campbell, D. J., c and b Chambers. . 8
Wilkes, A. P'., retired hurt 2
Bannatyne, W., c Bond, b Button ... 9
Moose, B., not out i
Extras e
Second Innings.
b Chambers o
not out e
c S. Wright, b Button 28
b Chambers ... 0
c and b Button 3
Ibw, b Chambers 5
c and b Button 20
b Chambers 3
c Hart, b Chambers 0
b Button 0
Extras 2
Total ,
,142
Total .
66
BOSTON
First Innings.
Houghton, run out 18
Cracknell, b Cameron o
Hart, b Bannatyne 5
Chambers, b Bannatyne o
Wright, G. , b Cameron o
Mudie, not out 25
Button, b Bannatyne ... i
Wright, S., b Bannatyne o
Bixby, c sub, b Cameron 13
Bond, c and b Cameron o
Stanwood, b Bannatyne o
Extras 7
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Bannatyne 9
b Bannatyne 10
c and b Cameron 13
b Cameron 15
b Bannatyne 22
c and b Cameron 12
b Bannatyne o
c Cameron, b Bannatyne 7
not out I
b Bannatyne . o
to bat
Extras 2
Total 69
Total for 9 wickets 91
^94
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
NEW JERSEY A. C. v. MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
Played at New Jersey, July i6th and I7lh, 1890.
NEW JERSEY A. C.
' First Innings.
Turner, C G., c Page, b Bannatyne . 3
Birtwistle, W., b Bannatyne 3
Noon, S. A. , c Tuckwell, b Bannatyne. 7
Ford, W. C, c Wilkinson, b Cameron o
Thompson, W., c and b Cameron. ... 8
Guest, b Bannatyne 21
Clarke, T. G., run out 17
Ellis, C, b Tuckwell 9
Hilchins, C, b Bannatyne 9
Sandall, H. S. , b Cameron 4
Gill, J., not out 9
Extras 13
Total 103
Second Innings.
c Page, b Bannatyne 13
c and b Cameron i
b Cameron o
Ibw, b Cameron 7
b Bannatyne 14
b Bannatyne 13
c Campbell, b Bannatyne o
b Bannatyne . . 5
not out 4
b Cameron 4
c and b Bannatyne o
Extras 5
Total .
66
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Wilkinson, c Clarke, b Thompson . - . 6
Prest, c Ellis, b Thompson 25
Page, b Thompson , . 3
Tuckwell, c Thompson, b Ellis. ..... 5
Holmes, c Thompson, b Ellis I
Cameron, b Ellis 2
Campbell, b Ellis 2
Morgan, c Ellis, b Thompson i
Bannatyne, b Ellis 4
Moose, not out 2
Pitcher, absent o
Extras 8
Total
59
Second Innings.
b Clarke o
b Ellis IS
b Ellis o
b Ellis I
b Ellis I
b Ellis S
b Ellis I
b Ellis 3
not out 14
c Clarke, b Ellis o
c Ellis, b Hitchins o
Extras 21
Total 61
New Jersey A. C. won by 49 runs.
C. Ellis, bowling for New Jersey, took (in the second innings
of Manitoba) eight wickets for one run.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. BERKELEY OVAL
Played at New York, July i8th and 19th, 1890.
BERKELEY OVAL .'_
First Innings. Second Innings.
Thompson, W. H. , b Cameron 29 b Bannatyne 6
Tolley, O., c McGiverin, b Bannatyne 2^1 c Prest, b Bannatyne 10
Carried forward 50 16
Tour of Manitoba and the Northwest, i8go. 495
Brought forward 50 j5
Butler, T. , c Prest, b McGiverin 8 c Tuckwell, b McGiverin 4
Tyers (pro.), st Prest, b McGiverin . . 18 not out 20
Beasley, C. H. , b Bannatyne 6 absent o
Rich, A. B., b McGiverin 8 b Bannatyne o
Lambkin, J. II., Ibw, b McGiverin. . 0 c Campbell, b Bannatyne o
Welch, G . , b McGiverin 4 c Prest, b Bannatyne 9
Savage, W. L., b Bannatyne i c Prest, b Bannatyne o
Vincent, G. , not out o b McGiverin i
Rutty, W. H., c McGiverin, b Ban-
natyne 5 b McGiverin o
Extras 16 Extras 7
Total .116 Total .
57
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings. Second Innings.
Prest, S. B. , b Thompson 48 not out 5
Page, G. S., c Lambkin, b Butler ... o b Tyers o
Senkler, J. H., b Lambkin 42
Cameron, H. , b Thompson 11 not out . 2
Tuckwell, A. J., b Thompson. 20
Holmes, H. R., b Butler 9
Campbell, D. J., c Welch, b Tolley. . 17
McGiverin, H. B., not out 3
Bannatyne, W. M., b Lambkin o
Bain, W., b Lambkin o
Moose, B. , b Tolley 10
Extras 8
Total 168 Total for i wicket 7
Manitoba and Northwest won by nine wickets.
BELMONT V. MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
Played at Philadelphia, July 2 1st and 22nd, 1890.
BELMONT
Burr, C. H., Jr., c Prest, b McGiverin 2
Scott, J. I,, St Prest, b McGiverin 8
Smith, A. E, c Holmes, b McGiverin 11
Muir, J. W., run out 25
Wood, A. M., c Campbell, b Senkler 73
Yarnall, F., b Senkler 15
McCall, R. K., c Senkler, b Bannatyne 34
Evans, E. L., Ibw, b Prest 64
Watson, E., c Bannatyne, b Prest 43
Cooper, W. M. , not out 36
Howard, H. II. , b Prest 3
Extras 6
Total 320
496
Six/)' Years of Canadian Cricket.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
First Innings.
Cameron, c Cooper, b Wood i
Page, c Burr, b Scott 14
Bannatyne, c Evans, b Wood 12
Senkler, J. H., b Scott 27
Bain, b Scott 4
Prest, c Cooper, b Wood 22
McGiverin, c Yarnall, I) Scott 9
Tuckwell, b Smith 8
Hohnes, c Scott, b Wood o
Campbell, not out 8
Moose, b Wood o
Extras 15
Total 120
Second Innings.
St Burr, b Wood 4
c Scott, b Smith 31
c Scott, b Smith 3
b Scott II
not out 7
run out X 8
run out 15
c Howard, b Muir 30
c Scott, b Muir 26
c Wood, b Muir 6
b Smith 2
Extras 15
Total 158
Belmont won by an innings and 32 runs.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. GERMANTOWN
Played at Philadelphia, July 25th and 26th, 1890.
MANITOBA AN
First Innings.
Burr, C. H., Jr., c Brown, b Welsh.. 12
Page, c E. W. Clark, b Welsh 9
Bain, c Duhring, b Patterson I
Prest, c J. S. Clark, b Patterson 2
Campbell, c Bohlen, b Patterson .... 4
Muir, J. W., c J. S. Clark, b Pat-
terson o
Tuckwell, c Bohlen, b Brewster 11
Holmes, c J. S. Clark, b Patterson . . 11
Cameron, c Davis, b Patterson i
Bannatyne, not out 7
Moose, c J. S. Clark, b Welsh 4
Extras . . 4
D NORTHWEST
Second Innings.
b Patterson 2
b Duhring 35
c Morgan, b Clark 12
b Welsh 3
c Morgan, b Duhring 8
c and b Duhring 12
c sub, b Duhring 6
c Welsh, b Duhring 11
not out 27
c Patterson, b Brewster 2
b Brewster o
Extras 13
131
Total 66 Total
GERMANTOWN
Bohlen, F. 11., c Burr, b Muir 142
Ralston, F. W., c and b Bannatyne 4
Clark, E. W., Jr., c Muir, b Bannatyne II
Clark, J. S., c Muir, b Campbell 15
Patterson, G. S., c Burr, b Tuckwell 41
Brewster, F. E., c Bannatyne, b Muir 12
Brown, R. D., c Muir, b Bannatyne 41
Carried forward 266
Tour of Manitoba and the Northwest^ i8go.
497
Brought forwr d 266
Welsh, S., 3rd, b Tuckwell ." ! 23
Duhring, W. H. , c Muir, b Bannatyne 2
Davis, J. R. , not out q
Morgan, G. E. , c Bannatyne, b Tuckwell 0
Extras „
Total
,300
Germantown won by an innings and 183 runs.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST v. MERION
Played at Philadelphia, July 27th, 1890.
MANITOBA AND NORTHWEST
Burr, c Braithwait, b Lowry a
Page, b Baily 52
Cameron, c Thomas, b Lowry 14
Prest, c Philler, b Lowry e
Tuckwell, c Haines, b Earl 12
Holmes, c Henry, b Baily o
Campbell, b Baily O
Bain, c Brooke, b Baily I
Crowhurst, b Baily o
Bannatyne, b Baily i
Moose, not out o
Extras I
Total .
.100
MERION
Henry, B., c Prest, b Bannatyne 4
Sayers, H. , b Tuckwell 6
Thomas, G., 3rd, b Bannatyne 3
Baily, H. P. , b Cameron 29
Brooke, G. , c Tuckwell, b Bannatyne o
Lowry, W. , c Burr, b Tuckwell 5
Braithwait, b Tuckwell o
Earl, S. , b Cameron 23
Baily, A. L. , b Cameron I
Philler, G. S. , b Cameron o
Haines, C. E., not out i
Extras 5
Total ,
Manitoba and Northwest won by 23 runs.
n
^9^ Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
Cosmopolitans of New York in Canada, 1890
COSMOPOLITANS v. NIAGARA FALLS
Played at Niagara Falls, September 15th, 1 890.
NIAGARA FALLS
Maughan, J. , b Foghill 3
Richardson, b Flannery 4
Herbold, b Flannery 13
Fryer, c Stiles, b Foghill 2
Williams, H. , b Flannery 2
Hill, c and b Foghill . i
Williams, J., b Foghill 9
Folkes, c Govey, b Foghill o
Martin, b Flannery I
Middleton, b Foghill o
Bartle, not out o
Extras I2
Total 47
COSMOPOLITANS
Walker, H. T., c Maughan, b Martin 10
^"ood, W. J., b J. Williams 7
Stues, F. W. , c and b J. Williams o
Jackson, H. E., b Maughan 60
Foghill, E. L., b H. Williams 19
Ainsworth, W. , c Martin, b Hill 3
Flannery, J. , c Richardson, b H. Williams 13
Munro, J,,bJ. Williams 2
Govey, J., c Williams, b Maughan 3
Walker, E. , not out o
Jackson, C. H. , b H. Williams o
Extras 13
Total 130
Cosmopolitans won by 83 runs.
Cosmopolitans of New York in Canada, iSgo.
499
COSMOPOLITANS v. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, September i6th, 1890.
COSMOPOLITANS
Foghill, b Wilson
Flannery, not out .,
Stiles, c sub, b Jones
Jackson, b Wilson q
Walker, c Alton, b Goldingham I
Wood, b Wilson .
Reid, c and b Goldingham 2
Ainsworth, b Goldingham q
Walker, E., b Wilson .!!!.. 3
Munro, b Wilson o
Govey, b Jones i
Extras g
I
5
35
Total .
60
TORONTO
Winslow, not out ^i
Jones, W. W., c Reid, b Wood o
Goldingham, c Flannery, b Jackson _
Fleury, b H. L. Walker 13
Collins (Capt.), c E., b 11. L., Walker 13
De la Fosse, b Jackson 10
Macdonell, b Jackson 4
Alton, not out 10
Wilson, did not bat
Kingsmill, did not bat
Godwin, did not bat
Extras 15
Total for 7 wickets
Toronto won by three wickets and 46 runs.
IIS
500 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
COSMOPOLITANS v. ROSEDALE
riayed at Toronto, September 17th, 1890.
COSMOPOLITANS
Jackson, b Martin 8
Walker, II. L., c King, b Clement 3
Stiles, b Clement 14
Foghill, Ibw, b Clement 4
Keid. b Clement 4
Wood, c and b Clement o
Flannery, c Martin, b Clement o
Govey, c Howard, b Martin o
Ainsworth, b Clement .... o
Walker, b Martin o
Munro, not out 3
Extras 4
Total 40
ROSEDALE
Stokes, b Jackson 2
Howard, b Wood 13
Forester, c Ainsworth, b Jackson i
Lyon, not out 59
Roderick, b Jackson 3
Clement, c Govey, b Reid 36
King, not out ! . . 13
Martin, did not bat
Montgomery, did not bat .
Maughan, did not bat
Hand, did not bat
Extras 13
Total for 6 wickets 140
Rosedale won by four wickets and lOO runs.
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
501
CHAPTER XXXV.
RosEDALE (Toronto) in the United States, 1891
ROSEDALE (Toronto) v. COSMOPOLITAN (New York)
This match was played at Clifton Park, N.Y., July 29th,
1891, on a very lumpy wicket, and resulted in a victory for
Rosedale by an innings and 16 runs. Fritz Martin, for the
winners, bowled magnificently, taking eight wickets for 11 runs.
The following are the scores :
ROSEDALE
Bowbanks, c Garland, b McCarthy 1 1
Ledger, c McCuUy, b Walker 7
Martin, F. , c Myers, b McCarthy 2
Lyon, b Walker 6
Anderson, b Walker 4
Howard, b Walker o
Clement, c and b Walker 7
Forester, run out 14
Martin, J. E., c Scott-Brown, b Flannery. 9
Bell, c Myers, b Flannery ^. i
Martin, H. J., not out o
Extras 11
Total 72
COSMOPOLITANS
First Innings.
McCully, b J. E. Martin 2
Garland, c Howard, b Clement 12
Myers, c Forester, b Clement i
McCarthy (pro.), b Clement 6
Flannery, c J. E. Martin, b Clement, o
Walker, b J. E. Martin o
Elfred, c J. E. Martin, b F. Martin . . 5
Munro, b J. E. Martin 2
Builg, c Clement, b J. E. Martin o
Jackson, not out o
Scott-Browne, run out o
Extras 5
Second Innings.
c H. J. Martin, b F. Martin 2
b F. Martin o
c Bowbanks, b F. Martin 3
not out 7
b F. Martin 5
run out o
b F. Martin o
c F. Martin, b J. E. Martin i
b F. Martin . . i
b F. Martin 2
b F. Martin 2
Extras 3
Total
33
Total .
26
502
Sixty Years of Canadiati Cricket.
ROSEDALE v. NEW YORK LEAGUE
Played at New York, June 30th and 31st, 1891.
Won by Rosedale with 66 runs to spare. Fritz Martin,
for Rosedale, made 103 (not out) without a chance, his innings
being one of the best ever played in New York. Clement took
all tb?^ wickets in first innings of the New York League.
liic following are the scores :
ROSEDALE
First Innings.
Bowbanks, c O'Reilly, b Clarke 4
Ledger, c and b Flannery 23
Martin, F., c Kernan, b Clarke 5
Lyon, Ibw, b Roberts 3
Forester, c Kerner, b Roberts o
Anderson, b Roberts 10
Martin, J. E., b Roberts i
Martin, IL, run out 4
Howard, c Clarke, b Flannery 2
Clement, not out 8
King, c Kernan, b Roberts o
Extras 2
Total 62
Second Innings.
c Smith, b Roberts 19
c Clarke, b Roberts o
not out 103
c O'Reilly, b Flannery i
c Smith, b Roberts 23
c Clarke, b Roberts o
b Roberts o
b Turner 2
c Young, b Roberts o
b Flannery i
b Robf rts o
Extras 9
Total 158
NEW YORK LEAGUE
First Innings.
Brown, b Clement o
Young, c Ledger, b Clement i
Garland, c Howard, b Clement .... o
Roberts, c Forester, b Clement 7
Lacey, c Lyon, b Clement 8
Kerner, b Clement ... i
Clarke, c J. E. Martin, b Clement. . . o
Flannery, run out 6
Hitchins, st Ledger, b Clement .... o
O'Reilly, b Clement 13
Smith, not out 0
Extras 2
Second Innings.
h Clement 7
c Clement, b F. Martin 13
b ForesLer o
b F. Martin 66
b F. Martin o
b F. Martin o
not out o
b F. Martin •/
b Clement o
b Forester 10
b J. E. Martin 9
Extras 5
Total.
38
Total.
,117
Rnsedale (Toronto) in the United States.
503
ROSEDALE v. GERMANTOWN (Philadelphia)
Played at Mannheim, July 1st and 2nd, 1891,
Germantown went in first and scored the large number of
631 runs, Patterson 134, and Brewster 146 (not out), being
the largest score. The game, being a two days' match, could
not be finished, and was therefore a draw. The following are
the scores :
GERMANTOWN
Patterson, c Lyon, b Howard. 134
Bohlen, b Howard 70
Ralston, c King, b J. E. Martin 92
Noble, b Clement 18
Brewster, not out 146
Clark, c and b Clement 31
Downes, c J. E. Martin, b Forester 38
Brockie, c King, b Ledger 63
Van Rensselaer, c Clement, b Ledger 15
Comfort, c Bell, b Ledger 11
Morgan, b Forester 2
Extras 1 1
Total .
631
ROSEDALE
First Inning's.
Martin, F. , Ibw, b Morgan 9
Ledger, b Morgan i
Lyon, retired hurt o
Howard, b Morgan i
Bowbanks, c Clark, b Morgan 7
Clement, c Ralston, b Noble 10
Anderson, run out 2
Forester, c Clark, b Noble 4
King, b Clark 10
Martin, J. E., c Clarkson, b Patterson 5
Martin, H, , not out o
Extras 10
Second Innings.
c Clark, b Patterson 5
c Brewster, b Clark o
did not bat
b Comfort 6
not out 8
not out 2
b Patterson 8
c and b Clark 3
did not bat
did not bat
did not bat
Extras I
Total
59
Total for 5 wickets 33
504 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
' . ROSEDALE v. MANHATTAN
Played at Manhattan, July 4th, 1891.
ROSEDALE
First Innings. Second^Innings.
Martin, F., bTyers o b Ellis 3
Ledger, b Cobb o b Ellis o
Howard, b Cobb o
Bowbanks, c Pendergrast, h Tyers . . 17 c Pendergrast, b Cobb 7
Anderson, b Cobb 6 run out o
Forester, b Tyers i b Cobb o
Clement, b Tyers 36 not out 28
Martin, J. E., b Tyers ... o
Bell, run out 5
King, b Cobb o
Martin, H. J. , not out r b Ellis 6
Extras 5 Extras 8
Total 71 Total for 6 wickets 52
MANHATTAN
Bloxsom, c King, b J. E. Martin 60
Lowe, b Clement o
Tyers, b J. E. Martin 5
Davies, b J . E. Martin 7
Cobb, b Clement 4
Pendergrast, b H. J. Martin 15
Wallis, b H. J. Martin 5
Smedley, b Clement 15
Ellis, Ibw, b F. Martin 7
Pearson, b J. E. Martin 0
Martin, not out o
Extras 7
Total 125
ROSEDALE v. BOSTON
This match was played at Longwood, on Mondry and
Tuesday, July 6th and 7th, and was won by the B. A. A. by
one run and nine wickets.
We were unable to obtain the scores in detail.
Sixty Years of Catiadian Cricket,
505
CHAPTER XXXVI.
Tour of the Germantown Club in Canada, i8gi
GERMANTOWN v. ROSEDALE
Played at Rosedale, July i6th, 1891.
ROSEDALE
Martin, F., Ibw, b Law 14
Wheatley, J. , b Law 9
Ledger, W. , b Thompson 2
Lyon, G. S. , not out 14.
Bowbanks, J. , b Thompson 2
Clement, T., b Law 7
Bell, G. E. , run out o
Forester, J. H. , c Curry, b Patterson 3
Edwards, F. , b Patterson o
King, G. , b Clark 4
Martin, J. E. , b Clark o
Darrell, A. C, b Clark o
Byes 2, leg byes 2 4
Total.
59
GERMANTOWN
Patterson, G. S., not out 146
Bohlen, F. H., bBell o
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Forester 55
Etting, N., c Lyon, b Clement 27
Law, S. , not out 38
Thompson, A. G., did not bat
Dixon, T. H., did not bat f..
Biddle, L. A., did not bat
Middleton, IL W., did not bat ...
Van Rensselaer, A. , did not bat
Currie, C. A., did not bat
Patterson, C. S. , did not bat
Extras 6
Total for 3 wickets
Germantown won by eight wickets and 113 runs.
.272
5o6
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
GERMANTOWN v. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB
Played at Toronto, July 17th and l8th, 1891.
TORONTO CRICKET CLUB
Second Innings.
First Innings.
Saunders, D.W.,c Thompson, b Law 15 b Clark.
Bromley-Davenport, A. H,, c Van
Rensselaer, b Patterson 5
Dickey, F. S., not out 7
Leigh (pro.), c Currie, b Law 2
Jones, W. W. , run out
Fleury, W. J., b Clark o
Laing, J. M., b Clark 6
Goldingham, P. C, b Clark 29
Collins, A. H.,bLaw 4
Senkler, E. C, c Thompson, b Law. o
McGiverin, H. B., b Patterson 2
Bacon, D. J., b Patterson i
Extras 6 Extras .
c Middleton, b Clark o
c Law, b Patterson o
c Law, b Patterson i
lot out 7
c Middleton, b Patterson I
not out 3
Total 79
Total for 5 wickets 22
GERMANTOWN
First Innings.
Patterson, G. S., c Bromley-Daven-
port, b Dickey • 3
Bohlen, V". H., b Dickey o
Clark, E.W., Jr., c Leigh, b McGiverin o
Etting, N., c Senkler, b Dickey 7
Law, S., St Saunders, b McGiverin.. i
Thompson, A. G., b Dickey 3
Dickson, T. IL, b Dickey 22
Biddle, L. A., b Dickey 13
Middleton, H. W., b McGiverin 4
Van Rensselaer, A., b McGiverin. ... o
Currie, C. A., not out o
Patterson, C. S , Jr., b McGiverin . . o
Extras 9
Total
62
Second Innings.
c and b Dickey o
b Dickey i
c Laing, b McGiverin 3
b Dickey o
b McGiverin 10
c McGiverin, b Dickey i
not out 8
b McGiverin o
c LeighJ b Dickey o
c Bromley-Davenport, b McGiverin . 3
not out o
c Leigh, b McGiverin o
Extras 12
Total
38
Toronto Cricket Club won by 5 wickets.
Dickey took twelve wickets for 38 runs, and McGiverin ten
for 34. ;
o ^^
^^•^•v^'
MR. A. H. COLLINS
Toronto
<>.■
9
Tour of the Germantown Club in Canada, i8gi. 507
GERMANTOWN v. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, July 21st and 22nd, 1891.
HAMILTON CRICKET CLUB
First Innings.
Dixon, C, c Clark, b Patterson i
Martin, A. F. R., b Patterson S
Gillespie, A., b Patterson 8
Fleet (pro.), b Clark 22
McGiverin, H. B., c Clark, b Thomp-
son 5
Martin, K., b Patterson 15
Ferrie, R. B., b Patterson 12
Bogert, H. C, c Thompson, b Clark, o
Hamilton, R., c Thompson, b Patter-
son 6
Marshall, W., b Clark 5
Harvey, A., b Patterson o
Ricketts, C. W., not out o
Total 82
Second Innings.
c Van Rensselaer, b Clark 6
b Clark 6
b Clark i
b Patterson 2
b Clark o
c Van Rensselaer, b Patterson. ... o
b Patterson i
b Patterson o
c Van Rensselaer, b 3
b Clark o
not out I
b Clark o
Total 20
GERMANTOWN
Patterson, G. S., b McGiverin 9
Thompson, A. G, b Fleet 9
Clark, E.W., Jr., cK. Martin, b Fleet i
Bohlen, F. H., b Fleet o
Etting, N., c A. Martin, b McGiverin 20
Jones, \V. W., b Fleet o
Biddle, L. A. , not out 32
Bohlen, C, b Fleet 14
Middleton, H. W., b Fleet 2
Van Rensselaer, A , c McGiverin, b Fleet 10
Currie, C. A. , Ibw, b McGiverin i
Extras 8
Total
106
Germantown won by an innings and 4 runs.
5o8 Six^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXXVII.
University Matches
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, May 27th, 1873.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings, , , Second Innings.
Dobbs, b Logan o b Logan 3
Belts, b Sills o b Logan o
Cronyn, b Logan o c Palmer, b Campbell 17
Dickey, c Campbell, b Sills 17 b Sills o
Hodgson, run out 13 b Sills 2&
Jackson, b Sills o b Campbell 4
Gait, b Logan .... 5 b Campbell I
Macbeth, b Sills . . ... o b Campbell o
Langton, b Sills o not out I
Long, not out o Ibw, b Logan o
Small, b Sills 4 b Sills i
Extras 3 Extras 7
Total 42 Total 62
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings. Second Innings.
Chaffee, Ibw, b Gait 6 st Cronyn, b Gait 2
Palmer, b Gait 2 b Gait o
Macklem, b Gait o c Strong, b Hodgson 22
Sills, run out I run out 6
Young, c Cronyn, b Gait 3 b Cronyn 8
Perram, b Cronyn o c Hodgson, b Gait o
Ross, c Jackson, b Gait 6 b Cronyn 7
Logan, b Cronyn i b Cronyn o
Campbell, not out 2 b Gait 3
Abbott, c Dickey, b Cronyn i not out o
Ferguson, b Cronyn 11 b Gait 2
Extras . 9 Extras 6
Total 42 Total 56
Toronto University won by 6 runs.
University Matches.
509
TORONTO UNIVERSITY V.TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity College, May 30th, 1874.
TORONTO univi<:ksitv
First Innings.
Langton, run out .... 2
Hodgson, \i Sills 15
Kerr, b Campbell 2
Bates, c Sills, b Campbell .... i
Page, c Young, b Campbell 10
Ilodgins, b Sills o
Thompson, b Sills 0
Brown, hit wicket, b Sills o
Morphy, c Young, b Campbell i
Bryce, b Sills
Rolph, not out
Byes
Total
o
o
4
35
Second Innings. .
b Campbell o
b Sills 8
hit wicket, b Sills i
b Campbell . 2
c Young, b Sills g
c Young, b Sills o
1) Sills I
c Young, b Sills 1 1
c Sills, b Campbell 4
c I louston, b Campbell o
not out o
Byes 9, leg bye i, wides 2 12
Total 48
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Moffatt, run out i
Houston, c Hodgson, b Brown 0
Young, b Bates i
Sills, b Hodgson 13
Campbell, c Page, b Hodgson 9
Spragge, A., b Brown 2
Perry, c Bryce, b Brown 7
Gunne, b Brown . o
Ross, c Brown, b Hodgson .... 3
Wood, b Brown 2
Harrison, not out o
Byes 5, leg bye I, wides 3 9
Total . 47
Trinity won by three wiciiets.
Second Innings.
b Hodgson 3
c Page, b Hodgson o
b Bates 1 1
b Bates 3
c Morphy, b Page 10
b Brown 3
not out 2
not out I
c Page, b Brown o
Byes 3, wide i 4
Total for 7 wickets 37
TORONTO UNIVERSITY v. TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 8th, 1874.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings. Second Innings.
Street, c Young, b Campbell i b Moffatt 6
Langton, hit wicket, b Campbell 13 b Moffatt 6
Kerr, b Sills 8 c Edwards, b Moffatt 7
Dickson, b Campbell 13 b Campbell . 2
Carried forward 35 21
5IO
Six(y Years of Canadian Cricket,
Brought forward 35 21
Small, c Spragge, b Sills 6
I'age, Ibw, b Sills 5
Hodgson, hit wicket, b Campbell. ... 6
lietts, b Campbell o
Gait, b Sills o
Brown, b Sills o
Johnston, not out o
Byes 2, leg byes 2, wides 4 8
Total .
60
c Gwynne, b Sills o
not out 3
b Campbell 17
not out 2
Byes 5, leg byes 3, wides 2 10
Total for 6 wickets 53
TRINITY UNIVERSITV
First Innings.
Campbell, c and b Page 7
Perry, hit wicket, b Page. 4
Young, b Gait 23
Mofifatt, b Hodgson 6
Sills, b Small 23
Spragge, c Hodgson, b Gait 3
Edwards, b Small 6
Whitaker, b Small o
Forlong, c and b Small o
Ross, not out o
Gwyr.ne, Ibw, b Small o
Bye f , leg byes 2, wides 6 9
Total 81
Drawn.
Second Innings.
c Betts, b Small 1 1
b Page o
b Small o
b Page 7
run out 5
c Betts, b Page o
c Hodgson, b Small 9
c Johnson, b Small 5
b Page 12
not out I
b Small o
Bye I , wide i 2
Total .
52
TORONTO UNIVERSITY v. TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, May 23rd, 1876.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Second Innings.
b Sills 3
b Sills o
b Sills o
run out o
b Baines I
b Sills o
b Baines 3
b Sills I
b Baines 2
c Parker, b Sills 6
not out o
Extras 2
First Innings.
Langton, Ibw, b Baines 2
T)obbs, b Sills o
Shanly, b Baines o
Cronyn, b Baines 2
Small, c Spragge, b Sills 2
Bowes, b Baines o
McCaul, run out 4
Woolverton, c Rowe, b Baines o
Brown, b Baines o
Stuart, not out ... o
Marling, b Sills 2
Extras I
Total ,
13
Total
18
University Matches.
S'l
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Houston, c Brown, b Woolverton . g
Rowe, c Small, b Shanly
Maddock, b Woolverton
Sills, b Small !!*!!"!!!!"!!!!!!!!'
Baines, c Dobbs, b Small
Irving, b Cronyn
Gunne, b Wf)olverton
Spragge, b Shanly . ,
Moffatt, c Bowes, b Shanly
Parker, b Woolverton
Pattee, not out
Extras
Total .
Trinity won by an innings and 41 runs.
14
I
2
4
7
I
3
o
5
12
72
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 8th, i88o.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Second Innings,
c Armour, b Hague 3
First Innings. '
Allan, b Lindsey 2
Howard, S., c Lindsey, b Armour. . . 3
Howard, D., c Blake, b Lindsey 5
Coldwell, c and b Lindsey 5
Campbell, b Lindsey 5
Phillips, not out 4
Moore, b Lindsey i
Strathy, b Lindsey 4
Inglis, run out 2
White, c Armour, b Lindsey o
Extras o
Total 31
b Lindsey \
b Armour 14
run out 12
c and b Armour 5
L Armour 4
run out 4
c Brock, b Armour o
not out 0
c and b Armour i
Extras ... 3
Total.
47
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Clark, L., b Allan 2
Lindsey, G. G. S., c Moore, b Allan. 14
Blake, E. W. H.,b Moore 3
Armour, D. , b Allan 2
Boulton, c Moore, b Allan 13
Dollar, b Allan o
Brock, run out 3
Foy, b Allan o
Hague, run out 4
Second Innings.
not out 2
c and b Moore 10
b Moore 1
b Moore 5
c Howard, b Coldwell 19
not out
Carried forward 41
n
SI2 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 41 37
Mickle, b Allan 2
Chaffey, not out 2
Extras 3 Extras I
Total 48 Total for 4 wickets 38
Toronto University won by six wickets and 8 runs.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 8th, 1881.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings. Second Innings.
Allan, G. W., c Keefer, b Mickle. • . 3 c Cameron, b Lindsey I
Howard, J. S. , b Mickle 3 not out 8
Tov, nley, T. O. , b Mickle i
Campbell, H. J., b Mickle 17 b Mickle i
Jones, D. O. R., b Mickle 10 not out 7
Allan, A., b Mickle 1 1
Moore, R. J., c Hutton, b Armour . 6
Howard, D. M., b Armour 0
Strathy, P. J. , b Mickle 5
Godfrey, J. J. , not out o
Brown, J., b Mickle o
Extras i
Total 57 Total for 2 wickets 17
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
^ Brock, H., b J. Howard o
Lindsey, G. G. S, , b Allan 18
Boulton, R., c and b D. Howard 2
Keefer, F. , b Campbell 22
Armour, D., b Campbell .... 13
Mickle, H., b J. Howard 16
Helmcken, H. D., b Campbell o
Clarke, L. J. , c Allan, b J. Howard .... 8
Hutton, M. , b Allan i
Foy, A., c Jones, b Howard o
Cameron, A. B. , not out 3
Extras 10
Total 93
Drawn.
University Matches.
513
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity University, May 28th, 1882.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Linilsey, G. (J. S., b D. Howard ... 2
Boulton, R. R., c Brent, b U.
Howard 19
I)icl<ey, F. S., c Martin, b D. Howard o
Wright, H., 1) Clodfrey 3
Keefer, F. , run out o
Clarke, L. J., Ibw, b D. Howard ... 3
Macdonald, A., c Fidler, b Godfrey . o
Creclman, W. P\, not out i
Wright, E., c Hague, 1) Godfrey .... i
Cameron, A. B., b D. Howard o
Lindsey, L., b D. Howard o
E.xtras 7
Second Inningi,
1) D. I loward 0
b I). Howard.
1) Godfrey . . .
run out
1
2
7
b tiodfrey 11
b Godfrey o
1) D. Howard i
not out II
ll)w, 1) Godfrey 4
b (Godfrey o
b (Jodfrey o
Extras 5
Total 36 Total
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
E.
42
First Innings.
Campbell, H. J., c Boulton, b
Wright
Second Innings,
b Creelman 2T
Howard, J. S., c Macdonald, b E.
Wright o
Fidler, A. J,, c Keefer, b E. Wright 2
Hague, S. D., b E. Wright i
Howard, D. M., b E. Wright i
Townley, T. O., b Lindsey 13
Martin, E. R. C, b E. Wright i
Scadding, C, b E. Wright i
Godfrey, J. J., c and b Lindsey o
Jones, W. W., not out 5
Hrent, C. H., b Lindsey o
Extras 9
c and b Lindsey 2
c Boulton, b Lindsey 2
not out 7
b Creelman 2
c Keefer, b Lindsey 9
not out o
b Creelman o
run out.
Extras.
Total 33 Total for 7 wickets 48
Trinity University won by three wickets.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 2nd, 1883.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings. Second Innings.
Brent, C. H. , run out 8 c Cameron, b Hughes o
Coldham, W., c Lindsey, b Creelman i c Hughes, b Lindsey 9
Carried forward 9 . • 9
514
Si'x/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward , 9
Howard, J. S., b Creelman 12
Jones, D. O. R., c Lindsey, b Pyne. . o
Hague, S. D., b Lindsey o
Jones, W. W., b Lindsey o
Logan, C. J., c H. Mickle, b Creelman 2
Scadding, H. C, c and b Lindsey. . . o
Howard, D. M., b Creelman 2
Scadding, C, c Vickers, b Lindsey . . o
Farrar, A., not out o
Extras 6
Total ,
31
b Hughes o
bG. R. Mickle 4
b Hughes 10
not out 20
b Mickle o
b Boulton 40
b Boulton 6
c Hughes, b Congdon 3
c Boulton, b Mickle 21
Extras 11
Total 124
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Vickers, W. W., b Logan 3
Bristol, E. J., b Scadding o
Lindsey, G, G. S., c Farrar, b Logan 3
Boulton, R., c Scadding, b Logan o
Creelman, W. F., b H. C. Scadding 8
Cameron, A. B., b H. C. Scadding 18
Pyne, Dr., b II. C. Scadding o
Congdon, F., c H. C. Scadding, b D. Howard 3
Hughes, E. N. , not out 8
Mickle, G. R., b II. C. Scadding i
Mickle, H. W., c and b II. C. Scadding 3
Extras 8
Total
Drawn.
55
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity University, June 3rd and 4th, 1884.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
i'lrst Innings.
Sykes, F. II., b Allan o
Smith, A. G., c D. Jones, b Scadding i
Vickers, W. V7 . Ibw, b Allan 24
Boulton, R. R., run out 0
Wigle, E. S., b Howard 2
Bartlett, A. R., b Howard 0
Sproule, R. K., Ibw, b Allan 3
McCulloch, R. O., b Allan o
Mickle, G. R. , run out 8
Owen, C. C, Ibw, b Allan o
Thorburn, J. D., not out 12
Extras 13
Second Innings.
c D. Jones, b W. W, Jones 9
c Tremaync, b Howard 20
c Hague, b Howard 14
c D. Jones, b Howard 6
b Scadding 4
li Scadding 7
b Scadding o
b Scadding 9
b Allan 3
not out o
c Allan, b Howard i
Extras 13
Total 63
Total 86
University Matches.
515
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Holland, run out o
Treniayne, c Vickers, b McCulIoch I
Hague, b McCulloch 56
Howard, J. S., b Thorburn I
Allan, c Wigle, b McCulloch .... 34
Morris, R. , b McCulloch i
Jones, D. O. R., b McCulloch 6
Jones, W. W., b McCulloch 2
Scadding, II. C, not out 49
Coldham, W. W,, b Thorburn I
Brent, b Vickers 24
Extras 18
Total 193
Trinity won by an innings and 43 runs.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 8th, 1S85.
First Innings.
Cuniniings, b Macdonald . . 16
Scadding, b McCulloch 6
Tremayne, b McCu ^och 10
Jones, b McCulloch i
Allan, b Macdonald 10
Broughall, b McCulloch 12
Holland, b Macdonald 5
Hague, b Macdonald 0
Church, not out i
Lewin, c Schultz, b McCulloch 7
Lcewen, b Macdonald o
Extras 3
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Second Innings.
b Macdonald
b Macdonald
17
o
Total
71
c Collins, b Senkler o
b Macdonald i
not out o
c Schultz, b Senkler 10
Extras 2
Total for 5 wickets 30
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Senkler, b Scadding o
Sykes, b Cumniings 17
Macdonald, b Cummings . i
Vickers, c Cumniings, b Jones 7
McCulloch, b Cummings 13
Mustard, run out i
Collins, b Allan o
Second Innings.
b Cummings 7
b Allan 3
b Cumniings 40
b Allan i
c Holland, b Cummings 4
b Cumniings o
not out 32
Carried forward 39
87
5^6
Sixty Years of Cattadian Cricket.
Brought forward 39
Thorburn, b Cummings 6
Miller, b Cummings o
Schultz, b Allan o
Mickle, not out I
Extras 5
Total 51
Drawn.
87
c Tremayne, b Cummings 2
b Cummings o
b Cummings o
b Allan o
Extras 7
Total 96
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity, June 7th and 8th, 1886.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Tremayne, b Macdonald 6
Bed ford -Jones, b Macdonald o
Guthrie, run out 19
Allan, b Senkler 3
Jones, W. W., c Smith, b Senkler. . . 37
Broughall, J. S., c Snetzinger, b
Senkler 3
Lewin, c Mustard, b E. Senkler 15
Roper, b Senkler o
Loewen, not out o
Powell, c Mustard, b E. Senkler .... o
Davis, absent o
Extras i
Second Innings.
c Smith, b II. Senkler S
b Senkler 3
c Clark, b Macdonald . . 2
b H. Senkler 19
not out 24
b Macdonald 7
c E. Senkler, b Macdonald 5
b E. Senkler 4
b E, Senkler o
run out 3
c Clark, b H. Senkler 3
E; ras 2
Total
84
Total .
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Rykert, b Allan o
Smith, c Broughall, b Jones 6
Senkler, E., b Allan 16
Senkler, H. , b Jones 9
Macdonald, b Jones 3
Palmer, b Allan 4
Mustard, run out o
Mill, not out o
Clark, c Lewin, b Jones 2
Thorburn, c Tremayne, b Allan 6
Snetzinger, c Broughall, b Allan .... o
Extras 2
Total 48
Trinity won by 27 runs.
Second Innings.
not out 22
b Guthrie 27
c Powell, b Jones 10
b Allan 4
c Davis, b Jones 2
c Powell, b Allan I
b Jones 3
b Allan 3
run out 7
run out 9
b Allan o
Extras i
Total 89
University Matches.
517
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 7th, 1887.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Cooper, c McLaren, b J. 11. Senkler 12
Cummings, run out 78
Bedford-Jones, A. C, b J. H. Senkler 16
Martin, Ibw, b E. C. Senkler 10
Allan, c Rykert, b Macdonald 6
Broughall, J. S., c and b J. H. Senkler o
Tremayne, c Macdonald, b J. H. Senkler 4
Cameron, b Mustard 5
Lrewen, b J. H. Senkler 4
Bedford-Jones, H. II., c Schultz, b J. H. Senkler i
Powell, not out 2
Extras n
Total
149
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Senkler, W. I., b Cooper 10
Smith, A. G., b Cooper 5
Senkler, J. H., b Cooper 5
Senkler, E. C, c and b Cummings. . . i
Mill, J. E., b Cummings o
Rykert, E. G., b Cummings .. i
Mustard, W. P., b Allan 17
Maclean, J. D., b Allan 10
Macdonald, A. A., not out 17
McLaren, H., b Allan o
Schultz, S. , b Allan o
Extras 15
Second Innings.
b Allan 14
b Allan 7
c A. Bed ford -Jones, b Cummings . . 10
b Allan o
run out o
Ibw, b Allan 9
c Cooper, b Allan o
not out 8
c Allan, b Cooper 6
b Allan o
c and b Allan ... o
Extras 3
Total 81 Total
Trinity won by an innings and 11 runs.
57
TORONTO UNIVERSITY v. TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity, June 5th, 1888.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings. Second Innings.
Bedford-Jones, H. II., c Rykert, b J.
II. Senkler o runout S
Tremayne, b E. C. .Senkler o not out 3
Bedford-Jones, A. C, b J. II. Senkler 5 b E. C. Senkler 4
Carried forward 5 i -
5i8
Six^y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 5
Grout, b E. C. Senkler 5
Guthrie, b J. II. Senkler 7
Martin, b J. II. Senkler 6
Cameron, c Mustard, b Rykert 16
De la Fosse, b J. II. Senkler 2
Broughall, c and b E. C. Senkler. . . . 14
White, b E. C. Senkler o
Norgate, not out 2
Extras 7
Total .
64
12
c\V. I., b E. C, Senkler o
c Rykert, b E. C. Senkler 6
bj. II. Senkler o
b E. C. Senkler 4
b E. C. Senkler 2
c McLaren, b E. C. Senkler i
c W. I., bE. C. Senkler o
St McKay, b E. C. Senkler 6
Extras 3
Total 34
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Senkler, W. I., c White, b Grout o
Mustard, b Grout o
Boulton, b Broughall ... o
Senkler, J. H., b Broughall 6
Rykert, b Grout 13
Senkler, E. C, c Grout, b Broughall i
McKay, J., st Jones, b Broughall i
Johnstone, b Grout o
McKay, W. , run out I
Smith, b Grout o
McLaren, not out i
Extras i
Total 24
Trinity won by 45 runs.
Second Innings.
c Broughall, b Grout 5
run out I
c and b Grout 7
run out o
b Grout 5
c White, b Broughall 2
b Grout . I
b Broughall I
not out 3
b Broughall o
b Grout o
Extras 4
Total 29
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
. Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 8ih, 1SS9.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Bedford-Jones, c Pope, b Senkler 10
Stevenson, b Pope , o
Parsons, b Pope 13
Martin (Capt.), c J. H. Senkler, b W. I. Senkler 12
Cameron, not out 25
Grout, b Pope I
Broughall, c Pope, b J. H. Senkler 7
T'ringle, c McKay, b Pope 5
De la Fosse, c and b J. H. Senkler 5
White, b Pope 7
Smith, c Johnson, b J. II. Senkler 3
Extras 4
Total 92
University Matches.
519
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Rykert (Capt.), b Grout 0
McKay, c Grout, b Cameron 10
Mustard, b Cameron 6
Senkler, W. I., b Grout 0
Senkler, J. H., c Martin, b Grout 20
Johnston, not out 39
Wood, c Pringle, b Broughall 15
Pope, b I. . ughall 0
Bunting, c vMiiith, b Broughall 3
McLaren, c Cameron, b Grout . i
Biggar, b Grout 3
Extras 3
Total 100
'Varsity won by 8 runs.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity, June 6th and 7th, 1890.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
McLaughlin, b Grout o
Freeman, b Bedford -Jones o
Trotter, b Grout o
Campbell, Ibw, b Grout i
Senkler, W. I. (Capt.), b Grout 7
Peterson, c Ince, b Bedford-Jones ... 14
Bunting, c Martin, b Bedford -Jones . . o
McDonald, b Bedford-Jones 2
McKay, c Patterson, b Bedford-Jones 4
Kearns, not out i
Wood, b Bedford-Jones o
Extras i
Second Innings.
b Grout 10
b Bedford-Jones i
b Grout 7
b Grout , o
c Wadsworth, b Grout 4
b Grout o
b Grout o
b Grout 6
Ibw, b Grout 4
run out 0
not out o
Extras o
Total 30 Total
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Parsons, b Trotter 0
Bedford-Jones, b Trotter 5
Martin, c Trotter, b Bunting 8
McCarthy, c Bunting, b Trotter 4
Broughall, b Bunting 6
Grout, c Freeman, b Bunting 6
Pringle, b Bunting 8
32
Second Innings.
Ibw, b Bunting 7
1) Bunting 2
b Bunting o
not out 12
c Peterson, b Bunting 2
not out o
Carried forward 37
23
S20
Sixiy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 37 23
White, c Peterson, b Trotter 0
Ince, c Kearns, b Trotter o
Wadsworth, c Campbell, b Bunting.. 2
Patterson, not out o
Extras o Extras i
Total 39
Trinity won by 6 wickets.
Total for 4 wickets 24
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 4th, 1891.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Bedford-jones, b Wood o
Martin, b Wood o
Chappell, 1) Pope 5
Parsons, c Bunting, b Pope 3
McCarthy, D. L., run out 29
McCarthy, M. S., c Bunting, b Wood 4
Broughall, c Pope, b Allison 8
Grout, c Bain, b Allison .... o
Ince, not out 8
Wragge, b Wood o
Cattanach, b Wood 2
Extras 4
Total
. 63
Second Innings.
c and b Wood 8
b Pope 12
b Pope o
b Wood 2
c and b Pope . . 16
b Wood I
run out 6
c Bain, b Wood 3
b Pope 4
not out o
b Pope o
Extras 7
Total 59
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
McLaughlin, b Grout i
McKay, b Grout 12
Wood, b Grout S
Bunting, b Bedford-Jones 6
Senkler, W. I., b Grout 13
Bain, b Bedford-Jones i
Williams, b Bedford-Jones 3
Pope, b Grout o
Edgar, b Grout 2
Allison, b Grout 0
Shiel, not out i
Extras 9
Total 53
Trinity won by 21 runs.
Second Innings.
b Grout
c Grout, b Bedford-Jones
not out
2
I
13
b Bedford-Jones o
b Bedford-Jones 6
c Broughall, b Bedford-Jones 6
c Bedford-Jones, b Grout 5
b Bedford-Jones 0
c M. S. McCarthy, b Grout o
b Grout 4
b Grou^ 4
Extras 7
Total 48
University Matches.
521
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity, June 3rd, 1892.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Martin, A. F. R,, b Bunting 31
McCarthy, D. L., b Allison o
McCarthy, M. S., c Kingstone, b
Allison I
Grout, G. H. P., b Allison 2
Laing, J. M., c Wood, b Allison 3
Cameron, K. II., c Edgar, b Allison. 32
Broughall, Rev. J. S., cand b Allison 2
Robertson, H. , b Allison o
Chappell, J., b Allison 7
Wadsworth, W. R., b Allison i
Little, not out i
Extras . 6
Total ,
86
Second Innings.
b Allison 2
not out 20
b Wood ...... I
b Allison o
b Wood o
run ouf I
b Wood 6
c Kingstone, b Wood o
b Wood 3
c Bunting, b Wood 8
b Wood I
Extras 3
45
Total .
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
McLaughlin, A. E., run out 6
Wood, S. C, b Grout i
McLean, J. D., c Broughall, b Laing i
Edgar, P. , b Laing o
Bunting, W. H., run out i
Allison, T. H., b Grout o
Kingstone, II., run out 2
Pope, H. , b Grout 15
Bain, J., not out 10
Ferris, A., b Wadsworth .. 5
Coleman, T., c Wadsworth, b Grout. 8
Extras 6
Total 55
Trinity won by 10 runs.
Second Innings.
b Grout I
b Grout o
b Grout o
b Broughall 8
b Broughall 17
not out 24
run out o
c Chappell, b Grout o
b Broughall o
b Cameron o
c Cameron, b Wadsworth 11
Extras 5
Total 66
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played on 'Varsity Lawn, June 2nd, 1893.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Bedford-Jones, H. II., c Lash, b Allison 25
Robertson, H. B. , c Bond, b Allison 2
Southam, H. S. , b Nicol o
Carried forward 27
533 Six(y Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 27
Rogers, D. IM. , b Allison O
McCarthy, M. S. (Capt.), h Allison 9
Wailsworth, W. R. , c C. Kingstone, b Bond 33
Broughall, J. vS. , b Bond 4
Mockridge, C. II., c Casey, b Bond . . 10
Courtney, C. II., c and b Bond II
Ileward, J. C, not out 3
I lamilton, II. V. , c Bond, b Nicol o
Byes 2, leg byes 3 5
Total 102
Second innings: H. B. Robertson (not out) 2; D. M.
Rogers, c C. Kingstone, b Allison, 7; M. S. McCarthy (not
out) i; total ID.
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings. Second Innings,
Kingstone, II. G., c and bWadsworth 9 b Wadsworth 2
Casey, K. C, c McCarthy, b Broughall i c Mockridge, b Wadsworth 7
Allison, T. H. (Capt.), c Southam,
b Broughall 6 b Broughall 2
White, R. W., c Robertson, b Wads-
worth 4 c Mockridge, b Wadsworth 3
Bond, A. A. , b Broughall 2 b Rogers 6
Goldsmith, P. E., c Rogers, b
Broughall o b Broughall 23
Lash, W. M., b Wadsworth i b Broughall 3
Kingstone, C, b Wadsworth o b Wadsworth 12
Nicol, c Bedford-Jones, b Wadsworth o c Mockridge, b Jones . 14
Burns, A. 11., b Broughall o c Courtney, b Wadsworth o
Laidlaw, W. C, not out o not out 4
Byes 2, leg bye i 3 Byes 6, leg byes 3 9
Total 26 Total 85 ■
Trinity won by nine wickets.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY v. TORONTO UNIVERSITY
Played at Trinity University, June 2nd, 1894.
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
Robertson, c MacMaster, b Bond 0
Mockridge, c Boultbee, b Bond 4
Rogers, c Boultbee, b Counsell 24
Southam, b MacMaster o
Carried forward 28
MR. W. R. WADSWORTH
Trinity I'niversity
1
University Matches. 523
Brought forward ' 28
Wadsworth, W. R. (Capt.), ll)w, b Boultbee 64
Douglas, Ibw, b Boultbee , 18
Bedford-Jones, b Robertson 5
Campbell, c MacMaster, b Robertson 1 1
King, b Kingstone J2
Little, Ibw, b Kingston o
Bell, not out i
Extras 6
Total
. 1 16
TORONTO UNIVERSITY
First Innings.
Counsell, run out , 4
Moss, b Rogers 4
White, b Douglas c
MacMaster, c Douglas, b Wadsworth 14
Chewett, b Douglas 0
Boultbee, c King, b Wadsworth . . . , 6
Bond (Capt. ), b Rogers 1 1
Robertson, c King, b Wadsworth o
Kingston, c Little, b Wadsworth o
Anderson, b Wadsworth 6
<j Wynne, not out i
Extras 4
Total
55
Second Innings.
Moss, not out II
Gwynne, not out 6
Extras 5
Total for no wickets 22
Trinity won on first innings by 91 runs.
524 Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Lord Hawke's English Eleven in Canada, 1891
LORD HAWKE'S ELEVEN v. WESTERN ONTARIO
Played at Toronto, October 20th and 21st, 1891.
LORD HAWKE'S ELEVEN
WriRht, C. , b Hall 12
Hornsby, J. H. J., b Boyd 38
Lord I lawke, b Goldingham 35
Woods, S. M. J., Ibw, b Hall 25
Wreford-Brown, C. , c Jones, b Hall 18
Hewett, H. T., b Hall o
Ricketts, G, W., c Dickey, b Hall o
McAlpine, K., c Boyd, b Dickey 25
Lord Throwley, b Hall 27
Milles, Hon. H., not out o
Key, H. J ., absent o
Extras 4
Total 184
WE.STERN ONTARIO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Boyd, M. , b Woods 26 st Wright, b Woods 12
Bowbanks, b Woods 3 c Ricketts, b Wreford-Brown 2
Terry, Rev. F. W., b Woods 13 b Wreford-Brown 2
Laing, J. M., b Woods 5 b Woods 10
Fleury, W. J., b Milles 3 c and b Woods o
Goldingham, P. C. , not out 9 b Woods 7
Hall, E., b Woods • o c McAlpine, b Wreford-Brown o
Jones, W. W., b Woods 10 b Woods O
Stevenson, Dr., c McAlpine, b Woods 4 absent, hurt o
Dickey, F. S., c Hornsby, b Milles. . i run out o
Collins, A. H., c and b Woods 6 not out 7
Extras 2 Extras 8
Total 82 Total 48
Lord Hawke's eleven won by an innings and 54 runs.
Lord Hawke's English Eleven in Canada, iSgi.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Lord IIawkr's Eleven
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Stevenson 5 I i?
«^>'J ." 9 1 3;
Goldingham ,2 3 ^^
Boyd bowled one no ball.
Western Ontario
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Woods ,82 5 45
Hoinsby .. 7 . ,.
Milles II J j^
.Second Innings.
Woo^S ,5 6 jj
Wreford-Brown 13 - j.
McAlpine ^ q ,
525
Wickets.
I
6
o
I
I
Wickets.
8
o
2
5
3
o
LORD HAWKE'S ELEVEN v. EASTERN CANADA
Played at Ottawa, October 23rd and 24th, 1891.
LORD HAWKE'S ELEVEN
21
38
Ilewett, F. IL, b Bristowe ,
Woods, S. M. J., c Mackie, b Harrod 34
Lord Hawke, c Mackie, b Harrod
Wreford-Brown, C, c Bell, b Harrod
Hornsby, J, H. J., c Browning, b Bristowe I9
'Vright, C. W,, c Little, b Harrod 14
Ricketts, G. W. , not out 71
McAlpine, K., c Coste, b Harrod 0
Lord Throwley, c Little, b Hill 26
Milles, Hon. H., b Harrod 13
Extras
21
Total .
.280
526
Six^j/ Years of Canadian Cricket.
EASTERN CANADA
First Innings.
Bristowe, M. G., run out 35
Mackie, J. F., c Throwley, b Miller. 7
Warden, Q. H., b Woods i
Coste, L. , run out o
Bell, B. T. A., Ibw, b McAlpine. ... 11
Browning, A., b Wrcford-Brown 8
Turton, E., b McAlpine 2
Hill, O. C, b Wreford-Brown 3
Ackland, li. , run out ... i
Palmer, A. G., 1) Wreford-Brown ... 15
Ilarrod, C. J., not out ... 8
Extras 15
Second Innings.
not out 47
c Woods, b Hornsby o
c Wright, b Ilornsby 8
c Hewett, b Hornsby o
b Ilornsby 10
c Ilewett, b Ilornsby o
run out I
c Hawke, b Hornsby i
c Hawke, b Woods 4
c Kicketts, b Hawke 9
run out I
Extras 9
Total 106 Total 90
Lord Hawke's eleven won by an innings and 84 runs.
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Lord Hawke's Eleven
First Innings.
Overs. M idens.
Turton II o
Bristowe 28 3
Harrod 20 4
Little 10 2
Hill 13 5
Bristowe bowled one no ball.
Runs.
Wickets
51
0
9Z
2
45
5
41
0
30
I
Eastern Canada
First Innings,
Overs. Maidens.
Woods 19 6
Milles 16 6
McAlpine 8 5
Wreford-Brown lO 3
Second Innings.
Woods 15 3
Hornsby 14 |
Milles bowled one no ball.
Runs.
Wickets
37
I
25
I
7
2
22
3
n
I
37
6
Sixty Years of C ^dian Cricket. 527
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Tour of the Phcenix Club of Chicago in Canada, 1892
PHCENIX V. LONDON
Played at London, July 19th, 1S92.
PIKKNIX CLUB
McPherson(Capt.), b Hall ^^
McNaiighton, b Hall
Shaw, b Smith
Wright, c and b I lall !.!'..'... ^ -9
Edwards, c Becher, b Bacon 22
Kelly, St Terry, b Smith j
Davis, nm out *
Griswold, b Hall _ j
Balster, not out
Dougal, b Bacon -
Clarke, b Hall ...'! ^ !..!!!...!... W i
Extras j j
Total , , ,
'j4
LONDON
Williams, b Kell ^
Sayers, c McPhei ., , b Dougal c;
Terry, c Wright, b Dougal 71
Beenier, c McNaug!uon, b Edwards 13
Hall, 1) Dougal 2
Walker, b Dougal o
Bacon, b Dougal , j j
Smith, b Wright 21
Grew, b Dougal c
Becher, not out I -1
Hyman (Capt.), st McPherson, 1) Wright 1 1
Extras 28
Total 193
London won by 59 runs.
528 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
PHCENIX V. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, July 20th, 1892.
PHCENIX
McPherson, A. , c and b F. Martin 16
McNaughton, W, H., b F. Martin 12
Edwards, R. A., b F. Martin 13
Wright, H. C, b Fleet o
Kelly, F. F., b Fleet 6
Griswold, W. B., b F. Martin i
Balster, W., c Morris, b F"leet o
Davis, J. G., run out 14
Dougal, P. F. , c and b Fleet o
Davies, D. C, cand b Findlay , 21
Warriner, J. , b F. Martin o
Extras 3
Total 86
HAMILTON
Crerar, T. , b Dougal o
Morris, R., b Kelly 7
Marshall, W. , run out 58
Fleet (pro. ), run out 75
Gillespie, b Dougal Ii
Martin, F., run out o
Ricketts, st McPherson, b Kelly 5
Attlee, Ihw, b Dougal 2
Martin, K. , b McPherson 15
Findlay, F. , c McPherson, b Davis 38
Johnston, not out 13
Extras 15
Total 239
Hamilton won by 153 runs.
PHCENIX V. ROSEDALE
Played at Rosedale, July 21st, 1892.
PIKKNIX
McPherson, A., c Attrill, b Lyon 30
Dougal, P. F., b Attrill 53
Davis, J. G., run out 2
Wright, H. C, b Attrill o
Edwards, R. A., c Montgomery, b Lyon 9
Balster, W. , c Pegley, b Lyon 37
Carried forward 131
Il
Tour of the Phcenix Club of Chicago in Canada, iSg2. 529
Brought forward 131
Davies, D. C. , b Lyon o
Kelly, F. F., b Lyon 15 '
Jaffray, J. , c J. Martin, b Montgomery o
McNaiighton, W. H. , not out . . 15
Griswold, N. P. , h Lyon o
Extras 19
Total iSo
ROSEDALE
First Innings. Second Innings. ',
Bowbanks, c Dougal, b Kelly 12 b Dougal I
'Martin, J., b Kelly o b Dougal 8
Terry, c J. Davis, b Kelly 3 b Dougal 17
Montgomery, R., Ibw, b Kelly. .... 4 b Dougal 14
Lyon, c Dougal, b Wright 8 b Dougal i j
Pegley, c and b Kelly o not out 7 . \
Montgomery, c Balster, b Wright ... 8 b Dougal i j
Attrill, b Wright O b Dougal o \
Martin, H., not out 7 Ibw, b Dougal 3 |
Matthews, b Kelly o not out i j
King, c Jafifray, b Wright 6 j
Extras 2 Extras 2 i
Total SO Total 55
Phoenix won by 130 runs on first innings.
PHCENIX V. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, July 22nd, 1892.
PHCENIX
Macpherson, A., c Leigh, b W. W. Jones 22
Shaw, C . L. , run out o
Davis, J. G., b W. W. Jones 10
Wright, H. C, c Collins, b Wood 5
D .>ugal, P. F. , st Terry, b Jones 3
B; Ister, W., b Wood 5
Edwards, R. A., b Wood i
Kelly, F. F., b Wood 2
McNaughton, W. IL, c Leigh, b Wood II !
Davies, F. C, not out 14 !
Jaffray, J. P., b Wood 4 ' ,
T*'xtras 4 i
Total 81
TORONTO j <
Jones, W. W.,b Kelly 3
McCarthy, D. L., Ibw, b Kelly I ,;
Terry, F. W., b Kelly o i
I i
Carried forward 4 i I
34 \
\
530 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 4
Goldingham, P. C, b Kelly 12
Leigh (pro. ), c Wright, b Dougal O
Winslow, A. , run out 4
Collins, A. H. (Capt.), c McNaughton, b Dougal 2
Rogers, D. M., b Dougal 18
Alton, W., b Kelly o
Wood, S. C, not out i
McMaster, C. D. , b Dougal . . : I
Extras 3
Total 45
Phoenix won by 36 runs.
PHCENIX V. GUELPH
Played at. Guelph, July 23rd, 1892.
PHfENIX
Dougal, P. F., c Lockwood, b Jeffrey 13
Shaw, C. L. , b Jeffrey i
Davis, J. G., b B. Saunders , 18
Macpherson, A. , not out 69
Wright, H. C. , c D. Saunders, b Lockwood o
Edwards, R. A. , Ibw, b Henry 9
Kelly, F. Y. , c B. Saunders, b Jeffrey 16
Balster, W. , b Lockwood 9
Griswold, W. P., b Jones i
Clarke, R. G., b Jones 2
Warriner, J., Ibw, b D. Saunders 8
Extras 5
Total 151
GUELPH
First Innings. Second Innings.
Saunders, D. W. , b Kelly i not out 24
Lett, Dr. S., b Dougal o not out 2
Lockwood, H., st Macpherson, b
Kelly 13 c Dougal, b Wright 2
Henry, W., b Dougal o
Mereweather, H., b Dougal i run out I
McConkey, B. R. , run out 4 b Edwards 15
Jones, T. O. S., b. Kelly o
Saunders, B. D., b Kelly ..........0
Campbell, H. J., not out o b Edwards o
Chadwick, F. A. P., b Dougal o
Jeffrey, N., run out o
Extras I Extras........ 3
Total , . 20 Total for 4 wickets 47
Phoenix won by 131 runs in first innings.
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
531
CHAPTER XL.
Brooklyn Cricket Club in Canada, 1892
BROOKLYN v. NL\GARA FALLS
Played at Niagara Falls, July 25th, 1892.
NIAGARA FALLS
First Innings.
Vanderburg, Dr., b Brown 4
Bowbanks, J. S. , b Helms 3
Crow, A. , run out 4
Robertson, A., c Young, b Helms ... 3
Ferguson, W. R., b Brown 3
Maughan, J. M., c Curtis, b Helms.. 3
Inch, J. II., b Brown i
Johnson, S. J., c Scale, b Brown .... o
Fraser, A. , b Brown 4
Stevenson, A. F., b Scale o
Johnstone, W. \V., not out o
Extras 4
Second Innings.
run out 3
run out 5
Ibw, b Dyke o
b Dyke 3
b Helms o
c and b Mayes o
not out 16
c and b Aklridge .... 6
c and b Scale 3
b Aldridge o
b Dyke , 3
E.xtras 10
Total 29 Total 49
BROOKLYN
First Innings.
Brown, A., b Vanderburg, b Fer-
guson 6
Coyne, H. B., c Inch, b Robertson.. 15
Helms, H. , c Robertson, b Crow .... 4
Dyke, W. T., b Crow o
Curtis, J , b Crow 3
Young, H. A., c Inch, b Robertson., o
Mayes, F. N., c Inch, b Robertson . . 3
Scale, W. B., bCrow o
Barnes, C. W., run out 3
Aldridge, T. , not out 23
Innes, A. C. , b Crow 7
Extras 8
Second Innings.
c Maughan, b Robertson 5
not out 4
c Robertson, b T ' ison 4
absent .... o
b Ferguson i
c Ferguson, b Crow 6
absent o
b Robertson 8
b Johnson 8
c Bowbanks, b Johnson o
b Johnson o
Extras 2
Total 72 Total
Brooklyn won by 32 runs.
38
532 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
BROOKLYN v. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, July 26lh, 1892.
BROOKLYN
Brown, A. , c Fleet, b Martin 9
Coyne, II. B., b Gillespie o
Voung, II. A., c Marshall, b Martin o
Helms, H., c Morris, b Fleet 21
Durrant, H. D., c Atlee, b Gillespie 15
Mayes, F. N. , b Ferrie 7
Roffe, W., b Gillespie 23
Duncan, J ., b Ferrie . o
Dyke, W. T., b Gillespie 9
Hopkinson, C. C. , not out o
Bowen, T. , b Martin i
Extras 12
Total 97
HAMILTON
Fleet, b Brown 4
Morris, R. S. , b Brown 14
Marshall, W. , c and b Helms 32
Martin, F., b Brown 13
Gillespie, A., not out 93
Ferrie, R. B. , b Helms .' 2
Dixon, C. J., c Helms, b Brown 25
Ricketts, C. , b Durrant 4
Martin, F. , not out 6
Atlee, A. B. , did not bat
Crerar, T. , did not bat
Extras 14
Total for 8 wickets 207
Hamilton won by two wickets and no runs.
BROOKLYN v. ROSEDALE
Played at Rosedale, July 27th, 1892.
ROSEDALE
First Innings. Second Innings.
Bowbanks, J, S., c Scale, b A. Durant 3 st Roffe, b Helms 6
Ledger, W., c and b Brown . 2 c Barnes, b Brown o
Forester, J. H., b Brown 4 b Brown 22
Lyon, G. S., c and b Durrant 2 b Brown 7
Stokes, J. F., c Durrant, b Brown. . . 2 rvm out. o
Montgomery, R. A., b Durrant o b Durrant 20
Clement, T. , c Roffe, b Brown 6 b Brown i
Carried forward 19 56
Brooklyn Cricket Club in Canada, i8g2.
533
Brought forward 19
Pegley, R. G. , nut out 5
Martin, J. E., b Brown .... o
Garrett, A. N., b Durrant 4
Montgomery, c Helms, b Brown .... 11
56
not out II
not out o
) Did not bat.
j Innings declared closed.
Second Innings,
not out 24
run out 15
not out 3
Extras 4 Extras 5
Total 43 Total 72
BROOKLYN
First Innings.
Brown, A., c Bowbanks, b Martin . . i
RoflFe, W. , b Lyon o
Coyne, H. B. , b Martin 17
Helms, IL, b Lyon 11
Durrant, A. S. (Capt.), c Stokes, b
Lyon 22
Young, H. A., b Lyon i
Mayes, F. W., b Lyon 5
Aldridge, V., run out o c Montgomery, b Lyon 4
Barnes, A. W., b Martin o
Scale, N. B., c Pegley, b Lyon 8
Dyke, W. T., not out 4
Extras 3
Total 72 Total for 2 wickets 46
Brooklyn won by eight wickets and 3 runs.
BROOKLYN v. TORONTO
Played at Toronto, July 29th, 1892.
TORONTO
First Innings.
Terry, F. W., c Roffe, b Durrant 33
Leigh, b Durrant 21
Jones, W. W., b Helms 23
Laing, J. M., run out 5
Collins, A. H., c Mayes, b Brown . . 9
Hall, J. E., run out 19
Stokes, J. F., b Durrant 9
Ferguson, W. R., b Durrant i
Jones, H., b Durrant . . o
Jones, D. O. R., c Young, b Helms.. 8
Wood, S. C, not out 6
Second Innings.
c Seale, b Young
c Hopkinson, b Young .
30
7
Ibw, b Young 9
not out
Extras 9
Total 143
Ross, b Seale 16
Extras 5
Total for 4 wickets.
68
BROOKLYN
Brown, A., c Laing, b Ross 9
Coyne, H. B., c D. Jones, b Leigh 27
Carried forward 3°
\\
i
534
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 36
RoflFe, W., c Leigh, b Ross I
Helms, II., c Terry, b Leigh 7
Durrant, A. S. , c Stokes, b I ,eigh 9
Mayes, F. W. , run out 11
Young, 1 1. A. , b Leigh I
Scale, W. B., b Leigh 3
Hopkinson, E. , b Leigh 3
Duncan, J. , not out 7
Dyke, W. T., b Leigh o
Extras 9
Total
Toronto won by 56 runs.
87
BROOKLYN v. EAST TORONTO
Played at East Toronto, July 30th, 1892.
BROOKLYN
First Innings.
Brown, b Harrison 2
Coyne, c and b Sadler 9
Seale, b Sadler o
Helms, not out 12
Durrant, c Sadler, b Harrison 7
Hopkinson, b Sadler i
Roffe, c .Sadler, b Harrison 2
Curtis, b Harrison 2
Duncan, b Sadler o
Bowen, b Sadler o
Innis, b Harrison o
Extras 6
Second Innings.
run out 8
c Berry, 1) Forester 28
b Harrison 7
b Berry 7
run out ..... 15
run out o
b Clark 8
c Smith, b Berry o
c Clark, b Harrison 15
b Harrison . o
not out o
Extras 5
Total
41
Total ,
93
EAST TORONTO
First Innings.
Sadler (pro.), c Durrant, b Brown . . 2
Querrie, not out 6
Harrison, c Helms, b Durrant ...... i
Foresfer, c Durrant, b Brown 19
England, b Brown 1 1
Clark, c Brown, b Durrant 3
Smith, run out 10
Crosby, b Brown 3
Berry, c Hopkinson, b Brown o
Chandler, run out i
Stephenson, b purrant 2
Extras 7
Second Innings.
b Brown 3
c and b Brown 12
c Coyne, b Durrant 22
b Durrant i
b Helms 3
c Durrant, b Brown 14
c Seale, b Durrant o
Ibw, b Brown i
not out I
b Brown i
c Seale, b Brown o
Extras 4
Total 65
Brooklyn won by 7 runs.
Total .
62
Stx/}> Years of Canadian Cricket.
535
CHAPTER XLI.
Halifax TouRx\ament of 1892
The following are the scores of the matches played in
Halifax during the tournament of July and August, 1892, an
event of great importance to Canadian cricket :
GERMANTOWN (Philadelphia) v. WANDERERS
(Halifax)
Played July 2Sth and 26th, 1892.
WANDERERS
Second Innings.
First Innings.
Kaiser, F. A., b Patterson 9
Mackintosh, J., b Clark 20
Reed, J., b Clark 3
Henry, W. A. (Capt.), c Etting, b
Patterson 4
Neal, W. H., b Patterson o
Johnstone, L. M.,c Brockie, b Clark, o
Ferrie, W. B., c Etting, b Patterson. 2
Tobin, T. F. , not out 3
Mellish, c Noble, b Patterson i
Cahalane, T. J., b Clark . o
Burns, C. B., b Clark 4
E-xtras o
Total 46
c Noble, b Clark 22
b Clark 2
c Biddle, b Patterson o
b Clark 7
c Clark, b Patterson 17
not out 10
c Stoever, b Patterson 2
b Patterson 0
b Noble I
c Biddle, b Patterson 11
c Patterson, b Noble 3
Byes 8, leg bye i, wide i 10
Total 85
GERMANTOWN
Clark, E. W., Jr., b Cahalane
Stoever, D. P. , Ibw, b Reed 2
Noble, W. W., c Mellish, b Reed 18
Patterson, G. S., not out 85
Bohlen, F. H., c W, Eraser (sub), b Reed 15
Brockie, W. , b Cahalane 2
Brewster, Y. E., b Cahalane 9
Etting, N. , b Cahalane 6
Biddle, L. A. , c Cahalane, b Reed 1 1
Bohlen, C, b Reed o
Markoe, J. B. , b Reed o
Byes 8, leg byes 2, no balls 2 12
Total .... 164
Germantown won by an innings and ■>>?> runs.
■I
53^ Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
GERMANTOWN v. GARRISON
Played July 27th and 28th, 1892.
GARRISON
First Innings. Second Innings.
Lieut. Bengough, Leic. Regt., c Biddle,
b Patterson 3 b Clark O
Lieut. Babington, R.E., b Brewster.. 13 b Patterson 3
Bandmaster Hughes, Leic. Regt., c
Noble, b Patterson 57 c Biddle, b Clark 18
Corp. Hopkins, Leic. Regt., b Clark, i b Clark 8
Sergt. Farley, Leic. Regt., b Clark. . 21 b Clark o
Lieut. Drew, Leic. Regt., c Brewster,
b Clark 3 b Patterson 15
Lieut. Stockwell, Leic. Regt., b
Clark o Ibw, b Patterson 3
Lieut. McGowan, R. A., b Clark .... i b Patterson i
Corp. Palmer, Leic. Regt., b Patter-
son 14 b Clark 2
Lieut. Cox, Leic. Regt., not out ... 3 b Clark 12
Pte. Ketchell, Leic. Regt., b Clark . . 4 not out o
Byes 2, leg byes 4 6 Byes 2
Total 126 Total 64
GERMANTOWN
First Innings. Second Innings.
Stoever, D. P. , b Ketchell il c Bengough, b McGowan o
Clark, E. W., Jr., c Hughes, b
Ketchell 20 not out 6
Noble, W, W., c McGowan, b Ben-
gough 12 not out II
Patterson, G. S., run out 33
Bohlen, F. H., run out 6
Brockie, A., c Drew, b McGowan... 20
Brewster, F. E., not out 43
Etting, N., b McGowan 5
Biddle, L. A., b McGowan i
Bohlen, C, b McGowan 12
Markoe, J. B., c Hughes, b McGowan o
Byes 5, leg byes 7 12
Total 17s Total for i wicket 17
Germantown won by nine wickets.
Halifax Tournament of i8g2. 537
GERMANTOWN v. HALIFAX
Played July 29ih and 30th, 1892.
gp:rmanto\vn
Clark, E. W., Jr., c Hughes, b Bengough .... 20
Bohlen, F. H., b Bengough 1 1
Noble, W. W. , c Mackintosh, b Hopkins 86
Patterson, G. S., c Cahalane, b Bengough 19
Stoever, D. P. , b Bengough 39
Brockie, W., c Reed, b Bengough 16
Brewster, F. E., c Hughes, b Bengough o
Etting, N., 1i)W, b Bengough O
Biddle, L. A., not out 10
Bohlen, C, b Cahalane o
Markoe, J. B. , b Cahalane 0
Leg byes 4, no balls 2 6
Total 207
HALH^'AX
First Innings. Second Innings.
Babington, c and b Patterson 7 c Biddle, b Patterson 5
Kaiser, c Stoever, b Clark o c Noble, b Clark 15
Hopkins, not out 45 c Clark, b Patterson 10
Hughes, b Patterson 0 c and b Patterson 18
Henry, b Patterson 4 c Clark, b Noble 40
Farley, b Clark i b Patterson 4
Reed, b Patterson o c Clark, b Patterson o
Drew, c Brewster, b Patterson 2 b Patterson 2
Bengough, b Patterson 4 b Clark 2
Mackintosh, b Clark o run out 3
Cahalane, c and b Clark 6 not out 6
Bye I Extras o
Total 70 Total 105
Germantovvn won by an innings and 32 runs.
Tournament Proper
HALIFAX V. PHILADELPHIA «
Played August ist and 2nd, 1892.
HALIFAX
First Innings. Second Innings.
Henry, W. A., b Baily 17 c Noble, b Baily 23
Hopkins, c Noble, b Baily 18 b Baily 7
Hughes, c Biddle, b Clark 5 b Baily 4
Kaiser, b Patterson 28 b Baily o
Babington, b Clark o c Stoever, b Clark I
Carried forward 68 35
:l
%
Jb^
IMAGE EVALUATION
TEST TARGET (MT-3)
% .M
1.0
I.I
^ 12.8
.50 ■'•^
1^ 1^
^ us, ilM
li
1.8
1.25 111.4 11.6
M
rv
<^
538
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 68 35
Farley, b Patterson 4
Reed, h Haily 6
Drew, 1) Tatterson i
Mackintosh, c Patterson, h Daily.... 9
Uengough, c Stoever, h Daily 6
Cahalane, not out i
No balls 3
Total 98
c Clark, b Daily o
not out II
c Clark, b Daily o
1) Daily 12
b Daily o
b Daily 2
Extras 6
Total 66
PHILADELPHIA
Clark, b Dengough 12
Dohlen, c Farley, b Cahalane 13
Noble, b Bengough o
Patterson, G. S., c Hughes, b Bengough 6
Stoever, b Bengough 2
Brockie, c Mackintosh, b Cahalane 6
Brewster, b Bengough , 8
Etting, c Mackintosh, b Cahalane i
Biddle, not out i S
Patterson, J. IL, b Bengough 14
Baily, b Bengough , i
Extras 8
Total 89
Drawn.
HALIFAX V. OTTAWA
Played August 3rd and 4th, 1892.
OTTAWA
First Innings.
Little, W. C. (Capt.), b Cahalane ... 4
Bristowe, M. G., c Cahalane, b Ben-
goufih 4
Warden, Q. H., b Cahalane 2
Coste, L., b Bengough i
Bentley, P. D., b Bengough 10
Ackland, II., b Bengough 6
Bell, B. T. A., b Cahalane i
Turton, E. , b Bengough i
Dickey, F. S., c Babington, b Ben-
gough 0
Kilcoursie, Viscount, c Henry, b
Cahalane o
Britton (pro. ), not out 2
Byes 4
Second Innings,
b Cahalane 6
c Mackintosh, b Cahalane 24
c Henry, b Bengough o
c Bengough, b Cahalane 36
c Henry, b Cahalane 4
c Mackintosh, b Reed o
b Cahalane 6
c Henry, b Hopkins 29
c Drew, b Cahalane o
not out 20
b Cahalane 7
Byes 2, leg bye i, no ball i ..... . 4
Total
35
Total .
136
Halifax Tvurnanioit of iSi^J. 539
HALIFAX
First InniriKS. Second Inning*.
Henry, \V. A., c Ackland, 1)
Bristowe 21 c Brilton, 1) Hristowe 13
Hopkins, Corpl., b Bristowe O c Warden, h Bristowe II
Kaiser, F. A., b Bristowe 11 Ibw, b Turtnn 6
Hughes, Bandmaster, b Little 20 c Little, b Bristowe o
Babington, Lieut., Ibw, b Dickey ... i Ibw, b Turton o
^L^ckintosh, J., st Warden, b Little . 19 b Turton 6
Reed, L. W., b Britton i not out 5
Drew, Lieut., c Warden, b Britton . i st Warden, b Little 11
Farley, Sergt., st Warden, b Little.. . 2 c Coste, b Little 5
Bengougli, Lieut., not out. ...... 10 st Warden, b Little o
Cahalane, T. J., b Bristowe 2 run out o
Byes 3, leg bye.s 2 - Byes 4, leg byes 2 6
Total 93 Total 63
Ottawa won by 16 run?.
PHILADELPHIA v. OTTAWA
Played August 5th and 6th, 1S92.
I'HILADELPHL-V
Clark, F. W., Jr., b Bristowe 64
Bohlen, F. H. , b Bristowe i
Noble, W. W., c Noble, b Turton 3
Patterson, G. S. (Capt.), st Warden, b Bristowe 89
Stoever, D. P., c Warden, b Britton 16
Brockie, W. , c Fleming, b Britton 18
Brewster, F. E., b Britton 3
Etting, N. , c Turton 21
Biddle, L. A., not out 12
Baily, IL P. , b Britton 3
Trotter, W. H., c Warden, b Little 9
Byes 4, leg byes 2, no l)all i . 7
Total 246
OTTAWA
First Innings. Seconil Innings.
Bristowe, b Patterson 19 c Clark, b Baily S
Coste, c Clark, b Baily 37 c Bohlen, b Baily 2
Warden, c Baily, b Clark 22 c Biddle, b Patterson 16
Little (Capt.), b B.iily i b Clark o
Viscount Kilcoursie, b Clark i b Clark i
Bentley, run out 6 c Biddle, b Patterson 10
Turton, c Brockie, b Clark o c Etting, b Clark i
.'\ckland, b Clark 15 c Brockie, b Brewster 40
Bell, b Clark 1 c Trotter, b Clark o
Britton, c Brewster, b Clark ..... 5 not out 3
Fleming, not out i c and b Patterson 3
Extras 11 Extras 5
Total 119 Total ... 89
Philadelphia won by an innings and 38 runs.
Bengough took 14 wickets for 55 runs in the tournament.
1
! • i)
540 Six/)' Years of Canadian Cricket.
CHAPTER XLII.
Australia in Canada, 1893
AUSTRALIA v. CANADA
Played at Toronto, October I7',h and i8lh, 1893.
THE second ^ame between the colonies took place on the
grounds of the Rosedale club, Toronto, on above dates-
On this occasion Canada played eleven men only, an'^.
they were more successful than the twenty-two in the first
match. Our men, owing to the lateness of the season, were not
in practice ; and, taking this into consideration, and also the
strength of the opposing team, the result reflected credit on
them. Captain W. W. Jones handled his men with excellent
judgment, and, in addition, made double figures in each
innings. Cameron played very well for his 30 (not out), as also
did Wadsvvorth for 19. In Canada's second innings Laing
played capital cricket, his cutting particularly being magnifi-
cent. Bowbanks played with great coolness and skill for his
27. Cooper's bowling was noteworthy, the Australians con-
fessing they had never seen such a curve in the air from the
leg before, and Mr. Bannerman stated that if they had him
in Australia they would make him one of the best bowlers in
the world. The fielding was good, and only a wicket-keeper
was wanting. Leigh's hands having been injured during prac-
tice, he was unable to do himself justice, hence the large
number of extras. The play of the Australians hardly calls for
criticism. It will be enough to say they played like thorough
sportsmen and with the best feeling all through the game.
Australia won by an innings and 70 runs.
The following are the scores :
AUSTRALIA
Bannerman, c Laing, b Cooper 41
Lyons, c Bowbanks, b Cooper 27
Carried forward 68
MR. J. M. LAING
Toronto
Australia in Canada, iSgj.
541
Carried forward 68
Ciiffen, George, c Jones, b Wadsworth 18
Trott, 1) Turton 31
Oretjory, b Cooper 12
Graham, b Turton 2
Trumble, run out 6
McLeod, b Cooper 8
Gififen, \V., b VVadsworth 21
Coningham, run out 69
Blackhain (Capt. ), not out n
Extras 52
Total 298
CANADA
First Innings.
Goldingham, P. C, run out 14
Jones, W. W. (Capt.), c Lyons, b
Trumble 12
Lyon, George S., Ibw, b Coningham. 4
Cameron, K. H , not out 30
Laing, J. M., c G. Giffen, b Coning-
ham I
Bristowe, AL G., b Coningham 3
Wadsworth, W. Rein, c Blackham, b
Coningham 19
Bowbanks, J. S., b G. Giffen i
Leigh, C, b G. Giffen o
Cooper, \V. IL, b G. Giffen o
Turton, E., c Trott, b G. Giffen 5
Extras 21
Second Innings,
St Blackham, b Trott 3
c Bannernian, b Lyons 1 1
Ibw, b Trott 5
b Lyons o
not out
St Blackham, b Trott.
43
o
run out 5
Ibw, b Lyons 27
St Blackham, b Trott 2
c and b Trott o
c Trumble, b Lyons 8
Extras 14
Total
no
Total .
,1x8
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Australia
Overs.
31
Maidens.
7
II
2
o
I
Runs.
74
54
43
47
28
Laing
Cooper 28 .
Wadsworth ' 13
Turton 13
Brisiowe 5
Cooper bowled two wides, and Laing one no ball.
Canada
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens. Runs.
Coningham 21 8 35
Trumble 8 2 18
Giffen, George 12.4 i 35
Seco'id Innings.
Trott 25 4 61
Lyons 25 10 43
Lvons bowled two no balls.
Wickets.
O
4
2
2
o
Wickets.
4
I
4
5
4
542
St'x^j' Years of Canadian Cricket.
Second Innings.
c E, W. Clark, Jr., b Patterson. .
1 un out
S
CHAPTER XLIII.
Philadelphia's Tour in Canada, 1894
PHILADELPHIA v. ROSEDALE
At Rosedale, July 23rd and 24th, 1895.
ROSEDALE
First Innings.
Bowbanks, J. S., c Thompson, b Pat-
terson o
Lyall, C. , b Patterson i
Forester, J. H., c Brewster, b Pat-
terson 7
Howard, H., st Ralston, b E. \V.
Clark, Jr o b Patterson 2
Clement, T., c Ralston, b Brewster. . 7 c Thompson, b Brewster 16
Lyon, G. S. (Capt.), not out 32 c E. W. Clark, Jr., b Patterson ... 22
Iloskin, G., b Brewster 6 c J. S. Clark, b Patterson 12
Cooper, W. H., c Brewster, b Pat-
terson I not out 2
Martin, J. E., c E. VV. Clark, Jr., b
Patterson o
Bond, A., b E. W. Clark, Jr o
Pellatt, F., c Brewster, b E. W.
Clark, Jr 8 c G. S. Patterson, b Clark o
Extras o Extras 9
c Thompson, b Patterson 13
b Clark i
b Clark o
Total 62
Total .
85
PHILADELPHIA
Patterson, G. S., c Clement, b Cooper 25
Thompson, A. G., b Martin 6
Patterson, J. H. , c and b Martin o
Ralston, F. W. , ll)w, b Cooper o
Brewster, F. E. , c Bond, b Cooper 1 1
Clark, E. W. , Jr. , c Clement, b Martin 11
Biddle, L. , c Cooper, b Howard 41
Etting, N. , c Cooper, b Martin 4
Clark, J. S.,b Pellatt 22
Goodman, S., not out i5
Brockie, J. H., c Lyall, b Howard 0
Extras c
Total
141
Phi lade Iphia's Tour in Canada, i8g4.
543
Philadelphia, in the second innings, made g runs for no
wickets, as follows : N. Etting (not out) 9, L. Biddle (not out) o.
Philadelphia won by ten wickets.
PHILADELPHIA v. TORONTO
On 'Varsity Lawn, July 2Slh and 26th, 1894,
TORONTO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Saunders, D. W., st Ralston, b
Brewster 13 b Clark 17
Goldingham, P. C. , b Clark 10 c Hrewster, b I'atlerson 14
Martin, A. F. R. , c and b Hrewster . 44 b Clark 24
Laing, J. M. , c and b Hrewster 5 b Clark 3
Wadsworth, W. R., b Goodman .... 2 c Ralston, b Biddle 26
Jones, W. W. (Capt.), c Goodman, b
Clark 11 c J. S. Clark, b E. W. Clark, Jr.... 13
Rykert, E. G., c J. S. Clark, b
Brewster 5 c and b Clark 21
Bethune, H. J., b Brewster 12 b Brewster 14
Strathy, A. D. , Ibw, b Hrewster .... o not out 8
McCulloch, R. O., b Goodman S c J. II. Patterson, b Brewster 11
McMurtry, not out o not out 15
Extras 7 Extras 9
Total
114 Total (innings closed ) 175
PHILADELPHIA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Patterson, G. S. , b Laing o b W. W. Jones 32
Brewster, F. E. , b Wadsworth o b Goldingham 9
Patterson, J. II., b Laing ........ i b Jones o
Ralston, F. W., c Goldingham, b
Jones 32 b Wadsworth 6
Etting, N. , b Laing .... 5 c Laing, b Goldingham o
Clark, E. W., Jr., run out 2
Biddle, L., c Goldingham, b Wads-
worth 20
Thompson, A. G., b W. W. Jones. . . o
Clark, J. S., b Wadsworth i
Goodman, S., st Saunders, b Jones . . 3
Brockie, J. H. , not out I
Extras 5
Total
Drawn.
70
b Laing 18
b Laing 3
c W. W. Jones, b Goldingham 57
not out o
not out o
Extras 18
Total for 8 wickets 143
5 44
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket,
PHILADELPHIA v. ONTARIO
I'lr.)X'(l on 'Varsity ^a\vn, July 27lh and 28th, 1894.
rillLADELPIIIA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Patterson, Cleorge .S., c Lyon, b Mc-
Giverin 13 st .Saunders, b McGiverin 6
Thompson, A. (i., c Kenny, b Mc-
Ciiverin 33 c and b Laing . o
Clark, E. \V. , Jr., c (ioldingham, b
ivenny 6 run out I
Ra' iton, F. \V , b McCIiverin 2 ll)w, b Giverin i g
Biddle, L. , c Bowbanks, b Laing. ... 10 1) McGiverin 18
Brewster, F. E., c Wadsworth, b Mc-
(jiverin o b McGiverin o
Patterson, J. II.. b McGiverin 0 b Cooper 10
Etting, N., b McGiverin 8 c McGiverin, b Laing 27
Clark, J. S., c Wadsworth, b McGiv-
erin o b McGiverin 4
Goodman, S., c Saunders, b Kenny.. 22 c Saunders, b McCiiverin o
Brockie, J. IL, not out 2 not out 2
Extras 14 Extras 7
Total no
ONTARIO
Total.
93
Second Innings.
First Innings.
Saunders, D. W., st Ralston, b G.
S. Patterson 4 b E. W. Clark, Jr 14
Goldingham, P. C. , c G. S. Patter-
son, b E. VV. Clark, Jr 30 not out 38
^L^rtin, A. F. R., c Brockie, b E. W.
Clark, Jr 5 c Clark, b Goodman . . . . 14
Terry, F. W., b Goodman 35 not out 30
Laing, J. M. , b Goodman 3
Kenny, W. J., b Goodman 2 Ibw, b Goodman 2
Lyon, G. S. (Capt.), b Goodman. ... 2
Bowbanks, J. S., b Goodman 3
Wadsworth, W. R., b E. W. Clark, Jr. 3
Cooper, W. H., b E. W. Clark, Jr. . . o
McGiverin, H. B , not out o
Extras .... 9 Extras 10
Total 96
Ontario won by 7 wickets.
Total for 3 wickets 108
Philadelphia's Tour in Canada, 18Q4,
545
BOWLINC; ANALYSIS
Philadelphia
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Laing i '. 2
McGiverin 30 17
VVadsworth 5 2
Kenny 14 7
Second Innings.
Laing 27 11
McGiverin 27 14
Cooper I 1
Ontario
First Innings.
Overs. Maidens.
Patterson, G. S 12 3
Clari<, E. W., Jr 21 7
(loodman 11 2
Patterson bowled one no ball.
Second Innings.
Clark, E. W., Jr 23 7
Goodman 16 7
Biddle 2 o
Patterson, G. S 5 l
Runs.
Wickets
37
I
83
7
la
0
84
a
43
a
40
6
0
I
funs.
Wickets
25
I
31
4
31
S
SO
I
28
2
12
0
8
0
PHILADELPHIA v. HAMILTON
Played at Hamilton, July 30th and 31st, 1894.
PHILADELPHIA
Thompson, A. G., b McGiverin. . . .
Brockie, J. II., b McGiverin
Patterson, G. S., b Feriie
Ralston, F. W., b McGiverin
Clark, E. W., Jr., Ibw, b Martin . .
Biddle, L. , b Martin
Etting, N., b Martin
Goodman, S., c Morris, b Gillespie
Patterson, J. H., b Gillespie
Brewster, F. E., b Gillespie
Clarke, J. S., not out
Extras
13
7
31
4
91
13
5
30
o
9
II
19
Total
■233
35
546
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
First Innings.
Martin, A. V. R., c Ralston, b (.'lark 4
Dixon, C. J., c I'atterson, I) Clark ... 10
Fleet, A., h Patlerson o
Dean, C. W., h Patterson o
Morris, K. S., c Ralston, 1) i'atterson o
(iiiiespie. A., c Clark, 1) I'atterson... 10
Martin, D., h Clark 4
Martin, !•"., h Clark 28
Ferrie, R. B,, c J. II. Tatterson, 1)
Brewster 1 1
McGiverin, II. B., not out 26
White, R. W.K., h Clark 12
E.xtras 8
Total 113
HAMILTON
Second Innings.
h Clark o
run out 47
not out 24
c (1. S. I'atterson, h Clark 28
h Clark 4
b Biddle 21
c Clark, b I'atterson 17
b Clark S3
c Goodman, b Clark o
c Clark, b I'atterson . 2
not out 23
Extras 30
Total for 9 wicki'ts
,279
St'.x/}' ]ears ('f Canadian Cricket.
547
CHAPTER XLIV.
Interprovincials, East and West, I Zingari, etc.
CANADA EAST v. CANADA WEST
riayed at Toronto, August 14th and 15th, 1856.
This match originated in 1856, with W. P. Pickering, the
world-renowned cover-point, as captain of the Canadian eleven.
Toronto was included in the East.
east (Inci.udinc. Tokomo)
Heward, c Totten, b Sharpe 7
Parsons, c Totten, 1) I't'erless 37
Smith, c Sharpe, b Ellis 20
(lale, c Sharpe, b Peerless 14
Kingston, c Sharpe, b Piatt 6
Prescott, c Piatt, b Ellis 8
Pickering, c and b Piatt o
Farmer, c Piatt, b Ellis 5
Alexander, run out 4
Dexter, b Johnson i
Napier, not out 2
Extras 14
Total 118
WEST
First Innings.
Piatt, c Kingston, b Parsons o
Johnson, c Parsons, b Napier o
Gillespie, c Parsons, b Napier i
Phillipps, c and b Parsons o
Dykes, c and b Parsons 2
Sharpe, c and b Parsons 5
Nicholl, c Parsons, b Elliott 4
Ellis, c Farmer, b Elliott o
Dember, c Farmer, b Elliott i
Totten, c Farmer, b Elliott 8
Peerless, not out 10
Extras 9
Second Innings.
run out 12
c Kingston, b Parsons 2
run out o
c Kingston, b Parsons 2
run out I
run out I
run out o
run out II
not out o
c Elliott, b Parsons 3
c Kingston, b Elliott 25
Extras 19
Total 40
The East winning by an innings.
Total.
76
548
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
CANADA EAST v. CANADA WEST
Played 1857.
EAST (Including Toronto)
First Innitifc.
Parsons, b Ellis 23
Starling, b Dykes 22
Heward, b Ellis. 30
Hore, b Dykes 5
Bradbury, b Dykes 12
Hurrell, b Dykes o
Swain, b Peerless 3
Standley, b Peerless o
Draper, c Bull, b ?]llis 3
Phillpotts, b Peerless o
Foudrinier, not out 4
Extras 13
Second Innings.
bT. D. Phillipps 28
b Dykes i
c and b Peerless 2
run out 14
c and b Rykert 8
not out 1
b Ellis 3
b Dykes . . 26
run out 5
b Ellis 13
c Phillipps, b Peerless 6
Extras 12
Total.
"5
WEST
Total .
119
First Innings.
Peerless, b Bradbury 4
Dykes, b Bradbury o
Bayly, b Parsons 2
Rykert, Ibw, b Phillpotts 8
Phillipps, T. D., b Phillpotts 14
Phillipps, IL, b Hore i
Ellis, b Hore o
Richards, c and b Parsons 8
Bull, b Parsons 3
Brodie, b Draper o
Buckland, not out o
Extras 21
Total 61
East winning by 49 runs.
Second Innings.
c Swain, b Hore 9
not out 35
Ibw, b Hore 3
b Parsons . . .
e
b Bradbury . .
1
run out - - - 1
run out
J
b Hore
'\
0
b More
. . . 2
run out
12
c lieward, b
Extras
Dykes
9
35
Total .
,124
CANADA EAST v. CANADA WEST
Played 1858.
Scores.
Canada East 38 and 60
Canada West 37 and 61
A tie match.
Parsons made 5 and 32, J. Heward 2 and 10, Sharpe i and
27 (not out).
>-
Qi
o
0
Ct.
UJ
r/5
Q_
D
ft/l
lU
a.
■o
.
U
Interprovincials, East and IVest, I Zingari, etc.
549
CANADA EAST v. CANADA WEST
riayed at Toronto, July 14th, 1859.
EAST (Including Toronto)
First Innings.
Barber, G. A., b Dykes. . 2
Worswick, h Griffiths 2
Heward, J. O., run out 24
Starling, b (jriffiths i
Patteson, T. C, run out 38
Read, F. A., c Howard, b .Spragge. . 9
Wise, b Dykes i
Wootton, b Griffiths 9
Johnes, c Thomas, b Griffiths o
Jones, J. D., b Griffiths o
Burns, b Griffiths 3
Extras 28
Total
117
Second Inning.s.
c and b Griffiths 3
b Griffiths 2
not out 9
c Thomas, b Griffiths o
b Dykes 4
c Robarts, b Dykes 2
b Griffiths 0
c Thomas, b Dykes 5
not out Q
E.xtras 5
Total for 7 wickets 30
WEST
Dykes, run out 2
Thomas, c Jones, b Johnes 36
Rykert, C. , c Starling, b Burns 13
Griffiths, b Johnes 24
Bayly, c and b Burns 35
Pennefather, b Burns 7
Taylor, not out 17
Jaffray, b Johnes o
Spragge, c Wootten, b Johnes 8
Robarts, c Worswick, b Burns i
Howard, run out 3
Extras 23
Total
The game was drawn.
169
CANADA EAST v. CANADA WEST
July, i860.
CANADA EAST
First Innings. Second Innings.
Smith, O., run out 8 not out 5
Hamilton, C. , run out 0 Ibw, b Parsons 4
Surman, Lieut., c T. D. Phillipps, b
Parsons o b Worswick 3
Carried forward 8
12
55°
Sixfy Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward S
Foudrinier, F., b Parsons ^
Daly, J. G., h Brunei 3
I lardinge, S., 1) Brunei 7
Chapman, c I'hillipps, h Parsons 5
Napier, W., c and h Brunei o
Fisher, F., ibw, b Parsons 13
Smith, J., run out o
Capel, not out 14
Extras 12
12
b Parsons 15
St Patteson, b Worswick o
c Parsons, b Worswick o
St Patteson, b Parsons 50
c l\'itteson, b Parsons i
run out 17
c Wise, b Worswick o
run out o
Extras 12
Total 65
CANADA WEST
Total
107
First Innings.
Phillipps, H. P., b Hardinge 6
Phillipps, T. D., run out 12
Starling, J. C, c Daly, b Napier. ... 20
Parsons, B., b Napier 5
Worswick, J., c Hardinge, b Napier . o
Patteson, T. C, b J. U. Smith 22
Des Vreux, b Hardinge 5
Wise, E., Ibw, b Hardinge . 7
Helliwell, b Hardinge o
Brunei, T., c O. Smith, b Fisher 9
Spragge, not out 1 1
Extras 30
Second Innings.
not out 8
bj. U. Smith II
run out
not out
run out
Extr
10
Total 127
The West won by seven wickets.
Total for 3 wickets 47
CANADA EAST v. CANADA WEST
September 6th and 7th, 1S61.
CANADA WEST
First Innings.
Parsons, Ibw, b Hestre 29
Moore, st Curtis, b Northey 9
Morewood, Ibw, b Napier 5
Spragge, b Northey 22
Higginson, b Hestre 6
Luard, b Northey i
Phillipps, c Curtis, b Hestre 20
Bradbier, run out o
I leward, not out 6
Bosteed, c Pemberton, b Hestre .... o
Draper, b Hestre 6
Extras 8
Second Innings.
b Northey . 34
c Elphinstone, b Hestre o
c Atkinson, b Northey 17
c Atkinson, b Northey 5
c Morgan, b Northey 13
b Hestre 3
b Northey o
c Morgan, b Northey o
c Curtis, b Hestre i
b Hestre o
not out o
Extras 4
Total .... 112
Total .
77
Interprovincials, Er:t and I Vest, I /J„
CANADA EAST
'gan, eh:
Second Innings.
c and h Draper
St Hradhier, b Morcwood
run out ....
First Innings.
Hfstre, b Draper y^
Carpenter, 6oth Kegt., b I'ars.-ns ... S
F')udrinier, b Draper ,^
Curtis, 6oth Regiment, c Spmgge, b
Draper
iNorthey, b Spragge
KIphinstone, run out
l;en,berton b Morewoo<l ^2 r Sprag^e; b M..;ew:,:„l
Cliapman, b Draper ,^
Morgan, not out
Napier, 1j Draper
Atkin.son, b Draper
Extras
7
I
c Bradbier, b Morewood .
b Morewood
Draper
3
o
4
24
not out . . .
did not bat.
did not bat.
did not bat .
Hxtra.s . . . .
Total
•5'
Total for 6 wickets.
The East won by four wickets
55'
10
4
6
7
o
o
I
7
4
39
l)W,
J
5
lO
First Innincs.
C.npt. Phillips, (IrenadierCuards
b Draper g
M r. Bacon, b Draper g
Mr. Chas. Todd, b Draper
Cnpt. Beresford.S.F. Guards, bDrnper
Capt. Hogge, i6th Regt , not out . . .
Capt. Northey, 6oth Rifles, c F.
Draper, b Brill
Capt. Curtis, 6oih RiHes, b Draper
Capt. Grant, R.E., A.D.C., b Brill...
Capt. Pemberton, 6oth Rifle.s, b Brill
Haughton, Mr. R. B., c and b Drai)er
Mr. W. Osl)orne-Smith
E.xtras
EAST V. WEST
Played at Toronto, July 20th and 2ist, 1S63.
CANADA EA.ST
Second Innings.
b Brill
c and b Draper
c Iligginson, b Draper 7
c Parsons, b Brill ,
2
I
3
o
o
I
12
Total
53
Total .
c and b Brill ^3
run out jji
b F. Draper r
b Draper ^
c Spragge, b Draper q
1) Draper
not out
Extras
5
I
14
67
CANADA WEST
I.ieut. Kinahan, 63rd Regt., b Osborne-Smith.
Mr. A. W. McDougall, run out
Lord. A. Cecil, R.B., b Osborne-Smith '.[
Corporal Brill, R.B.,b Pemberton ''^
I
12
Carried forward
27
552
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 27
Capt. Tryon, R. B. , b Northey 33
Mr. Jas. Young, not out iq
Mr. H. B. Higfinson, b Northey I
Mr. E. Spragge, c and b Northey 12
Mr. B. Parsons, c Curtis, b Northey 2
Mr. F. Draper, c Pemberton, b Northey 2
Capt. Slade, R.B., c Phillipps, b Northey 3
Extras
27
Total
137
Canada West won by an innings and 17 runs.
ONTARIO V. QUEBEC
September 5th and 6th, 1871.
This match was played at Montreal, on the grounds of the
St. Catharine's club, with the following result :
Ontario 54 and 45
Quebec 68 and 61
Quebec winning by 30 runs.
For Quebec, J. Pelham 23 was the highest scorer of the
match ; A. Tetu made 13.
For Ontario, Swinyard, of Hamilton, made 17, and Wright,
of Toronto, 12.
EASTERN ONTARIO v. WESTERN ONTARIO
Played September 13th and 14th, 1871.
EASTERN ONTARIO
First Innings. Second Innings.
Armstrong, b Kennedy 19 c Kennedy, b Swinyard 7
Hurrell, W., c Ewart, b Fremlin. . . . 21 c Van Allen, b Blake 8
Wright, J., b Blake 28 c Totten, b Blake 38
Heward, b Swinyard 13
Harper, c Neville, b Blake o
Benjamin, c Mills, b Swinyard .... 5
Collier, c Hector, b Swinyard ..... 7
McLean, c Mills, b Swinyard 9
Carried forward 102
b Blake j ^
b Blake \\\ q
c Van Allen, b Kennedy 17
b Kennedy q
c Mills, b Kennedy 10
93
Intcrprovimials^ East and West, I Zingari, etc.
553
Brought forward 102
Crickmore, not out 12
Baines, A., b Blake i
Postlethwaite, b Blake 1
Hxtras 7
Total 123
93
c Totten, h Kennedy o
c and b Brunei 5
not out o
Extras 9
Total
107
WESTERN ONTARIO
First Innings.
Smith, c Collier, b Wright 8
Ewart, b Collier 8
Hector, c and b Collier o
Totten, c Armstrong, b Collier . . . . 4
Neville, c McLean, b Wright o
Van Allen, run out 12
Kennedy, b Wright 4
Swinyard, b Wright 4
Kremlin, Ibw, b Wright 26
Blake, b Collier . iS
Mills, not out 8
Extras 23
Second Innings.
c G. Brunei, b Heward 15
not out 35
c Baines, b Wright o
Ibw, b Armstrong 13
not out
run out 11
Ibw, b Wright 16
Extras 24
Total 115 Total for 5 wickets 116
Mr. J. Wright, in the first innings, sent the ball twice out
of the field for 6 each time.
Umpires: Mr. J. C. Rykert and Mr. F. Reid.
EAST V. WEST
Flayed in Ottawa, July 8th, 1875.
First Innings.
Beardmore, G. W. , b Brodie o
Hillyard, b Brodie i
Sproule, G. H., b Ilardinan 8
Oscar, J., c Clough, b Brodie 17
Agnew, A., b Ilardman 6
Greenfield, A. J., c Phillipp*, b Brodie 1 1
Hurlburt, Dr., run out 8
Baines, A.M., c E. G. Powell, b Brodie i
Cameron, A., not out . . 21
Irving, P. .E., b Brodie 5
Campbell, H. J., c E. G. Powell, b
Brodie 4
WEST
Second Innings.
b Burke o
not out o
c and b Burke i
c and b Burke o
b Hardman 7
not out 4
to bat
to bat
c Phillipps, b Hardman 13
to bat
to bat
Carried forward 82 25
554
Si'x/j Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forwar<l 82
Jones, W. S. , c ami 1) Uruilie o to bat
Leg l)ye i, wiiles 4 5 Ijyes 2, wide I
Total 87
Total for S wickets
25
28
I'AST
I'hillipps, Rev. T. I)., b Baines 17
Cioiigh, K., 1) Greenfield i
Mm ray, G., b Greenfield o
Brunei, J,, c Sproule, b Greenfield S
Powell, E. Ci., c Sproule, b CireenfieKl 7
Burke, J. W., c and b Greenfield 3
l'>rist.)we, L. \., not out 13
I Fardman, J. , b Baines o
Bowell, R. W., 1) Baines 4
Ilunsworih, W., st Oscar, b Greenfield 2
Brodie, C. B., b Greenfield 10
Barclay, W. C. B., 1) Campbell 5
liyes 2, leg bye I 3
Total
Drawn.
73
YOUNG AMERICA v. CANADIAN I ZINGARI
riayed at Stenton, Jidy li'ih and 12th, iSSi.
CANADIAN
First Innings.
Logan, C. J-, b Brewster 6
Ilayden, J. D., c IL Brown, b D. S.
Newhall 2
Badgley, J. C, b Caldwell S
Hall, G. T. , c Dixon, b Caldwell. ... o
Morrison, G. N. , b Caldwell 5
Ciuerrier, F. W.,c Bussier, b Caldwell 19
Behan, G. B. , b Brewster 6
Ray, S., b Brewster o
Kirchoflfer, J. N., not out 24
Simpson, G. P., b Brewster 2
Merritt, \V. H., b D. S. Newhall .... 7
Fraser, A., b I). S. Newhall 3
Extras 11
Total 93
I ZINCIARI
Second Innini;s.
b Caldwell Q
1) Caldwell 5
c n. Brown, b Caldwell 9
b R, S. Newhall o
run out 10
c IL Brown, b D. S. Newhall .... 33
not out 42
c Dixon, b C. A. Newhall o
St IL Brown, b Caldwell 11
c Bussier, b Davis o
c 1 1. L. Brown, b Caldwell ........ 9
c Dixon, b Davis o
Extras 1 1
Total 139
Interprovincials, East and West, I Zingari, etc.
555
YOUNG AMERICA
First Innings.
Newhall, C. A., 1) Hall 49
Haird, K. L., b Frascr o
Newhall, K. S., c Hehan, b Logan .. 51
Brewster, F. F,., run out i
Caklwell, R. N., b Hall 10
Dixon, T. II,, c and b Logan. ..... 35
Newhall, D. S., run out 11
Davis, H. B. , b Logan S
Bussier, A. P., not out 19
Brown, Ilazen, b Hall o
Brown, H. L. , c Behan, b Logan ... o
^ an Rensselaer, A., b Logan o
Extras . 2
Total 186
Second Innings.
not out 4
c Badgley, b ( iuerrier 5^
1) Badgley 7
1) .Sini))son 5
1) Eraser 10
c Hall, b (Uierrier 12
b Badgley 12
hit wicket, b Logan 4
not out .5
b Simpson 4
b Eraser i
c Logan, b B.adgley o
I'xtras 4
Total 122
Young America won by seven wickets.
The match was won by Young America, as stated, by
seven wickets, but the game was continued for the enjoyment
of those present.
I ZINGARI V. MERiON
Played at Ardmore, July 13th and I4tli, iSSi.
I ZINGARI
First Innings. Secoinl Innings.
Ray, S. , b Braithwaite 4 c and b Braithwaite 4
Logan, C. J., c Haines, b Braithwaite o b J. B. Thayer, Jr 3
Hall, G. E., c Ashbridge, b J. B.
Thayer, Jr 5 c I laines, b Braithwaite 7
Guerrier, E. W. , c G. Philler, b
Braithwaite 7 b Braithwaite o
Morrison, G., c Braithwaite, b J. B.
Thayer, Jr o b Braithwaite 9
Behan, G. B., b Braithwaite 10 c W. Philler, b J. B. Th.iyer, Jr. . . 3
Badgley, J. C, b Fox 27 b Braithwaite i
Kirchoffer, J . N. , not out 3 absent o
Merritt, W. H., c G. Philler, b
Braithwaite 3 b J. B. Thayer, Jr 9
Ilayden, J. D., c G. Philler, b Lowry 2 noi out 6
Simpson, G F. , b J. Lowry 2 c sub, b J. H. Thayer, Jr o
Fraser, A., c J. B. Thayer, Jr., b I-'ox 3 c and b J. B. Thayer, Jr 6
Bye I, leg byes 2 3 Wide i
Total ,
69
Total 49
556
Si'x^y Venn of Canadian Cricket.
MKRION
Srcond Innings.
not out
not out
b Logan o
First Innings.
Morris, Dr. C, Jr., b Logan i
'I'hayer, George, b Fraser 3
Kaily, F. L. , I) Simpson 6
Ashbricige, G., c Behan, b Logan. ... 9
I Liines, C. , b Logan 6
Thayer, J. B., Jr., 1) Logan 3
Braithwaite, c Merritt, b .Simpson ... i
Fox, J., c Simpson, 1) Behan 25
Philler, G. S., b Logan 4
Stroud, W., c sub, b Behan 27
Lowry, W,, not out 2
Philler, W., run out 3
Byes 12, leg byes 3 15
Total 105 Total for i wicket
Merion won by 2 runs and ten wickets.
S
7
>5
I ZINGARI V. MERION
The Return Match
July 14th, 1881.
I ZINGARI
Badgley, J. C. , c Fox, b Braithwaite 15
Hayden, J. D. , c and b Thayer 6
Merritt, W. II. , c Morris, b Fox ,0
Morrison, G., runout 7
Hall, G. P\, c and b Fox 31
Guerrier, F. W., c G. C. Thayer, b Morris I
Behan, G. B., not out o
Fraser, A. , b Morris o
Simpson, G. P., c Fox, b Braithwaite 8
Ray, S. , c J. B. Thayer, b Braithwaite 6
Logan, C. J., b Braithwaite o
Bye I , leg byes 2 3
Total .
87
MERION
Herrick, E. , b Badgley 2
Baily, F. L. , b Badgley 12
Montgomery, R., c Simpson, b Badgley o
Thayer, J. B., Jr., c Hall, b Badgley 9
Carried forward 2X
Intir/irovincials, East and IVest, I Zittgari, eh: 557
Brought forward 23
Stroud, W., cand I, Hall 8
Thayer, (i. C, c I lall, 1) Badgley o
Morris, Dr. C, Jr., b Badgley 8
Philler, G. S. , c Behan, b Badgley 5
Philler, W. R., not out 7
Leg bye I
Total 52
GIRARD V. I ZINGARI
Played at Ilarrowgate, July 15th and i6th, 18S1.
I ZINGAKI
First Innings. Second Innings.
Badgley, b R. Ilargrave 10 b Carvin 19
Ray, run out 9 Ibw, b R. I largrave o
Morrison, b Brooks 30 b T. Hargrave 2
Guerrier, c Scanlan, b II. Ilargrave. . 18 Ibw, b Carvin 39
Hayden, J. D., c T., b R., Hargrave. 6 not out 17
Behan, run out 10 b Carvin 4
Hall, c Vernon, b T. Hargrave 25 b R. Ilargrave 5
Logan, C. J, c T., b R. Hargrave . o b Carvin 5
Merritt, c Pearson, b T. Hargrave. . . 2 c Scanlan, b H. Hargrave 3
Simpson, b R. Hargrave o run out 2
f'raser, not out o c Pearson, b Brooks 3
Byes 3, leg byes 3 6 Bye i, leg byes 2, wide i 4
Total 116 Total 103
GIRARD
Brooks, run out 75
Hargrave, R., b Logan 12
Myers, J., c Behan, b Simpson 37
Hargrave, J. , c Guerrier, b Logan 11
Pearson, run out 2
Hargrave, T. , c and b Logan 13
Vernon, W., c Hayden, b Logan 14
Hargrave, H. , c and b Badgley 14
Tomlin, N., c Ray, b Logan 17
Scanlan, E., not out 10
Carvin, J. , c Hall, b Logan 10
Byes, 7, leg byes 6 13
Total 228
Girard won by an innings and 9 runs.
558
Si.v/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION v. WESTERN ELEVEN
Played at Toronto, August 17th, 1883.
ONTAKIO ASSOCIATION
ilarley, V. (East Toronto), 1) Ot^.lcii
Morphy, II. H. (( luelph), h Dale
Saunders, D. W. (duelph), hit wicket, I) O^jden
(iillespie, A. (Hamilton), not out
Hoyd, M. (Toronto), b Wilson
Kay, S. (\Vhiti)y), c Irvine, 1) Ojjden
Hroci<, II. (Toronto), c Wild, I) Dale
Morrison, G. N. (Toronto), b Dale
Norley (Tort Mope), b Dale
Vickers, W. W. (Toronto), b C. I'. Ogden
Capt. Hums (Toronto), c and b C. I'. Ogden .
Lawton (Toronto), b Dale
Extras
20
'4
i
30
14
o
6
8
7
7
o
o
Extras.
. 122
First Innings.
I'hillipps, Rev. T. D. (Chicago), run
out 2
Bamford, F. (Detroit), c Burns, b Gil-
lespie 6
Ogden, E. K. (Chicago), b Boyd .... 13
Wild, F. (Chicago), b Ilarley 3
Dundas, II. A. L. (Winnipeg), b
Ilarley o
Irvine, F. (Detroit), run out 0
Shaw, C. L. (Chicago), b Ilarley 5
Dale, T. (Detroit), b Ilarley 3
Ogden, C. I'. (Chicago), b Boyd .... o
Hood, Hon. W. N. (Winnipeg), b
Harley o
Mitchell, H. B. (Winnipeg), c Boyd,
WESTERN ELEVEN
Second Innings,
not out 20
c Boyd, b Gillespie 9
b Boyd.
'^^^•'"''ey o c Saunders, b Harley 5
Wilson, W. R. (Winnipeg), not out . . o not out o
Extras
Total
Drawn.
3 Extras.
35
Total for 3 wickets 41
,
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)
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MR. W. TOW^SEND
Montreal
.^VN^^e^t^
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II,
Interprovinciah^ East and West, I Zingari, etc. 559
ALL CANADA v. SLXTEEN OF ONTARIO
Played at Toronto, August lith arnl 13th, 1SS3. \
ALL CANADA
First Innings. Second Innings.
Ray, S. (Whitby), b Ferrie 8 c Winslow, b Allan •
Brock, H. (Toronto), c Allan, b Ferrie o run out 4
Saunders, D. W. (Ciuelph), run out . . 23 b Allan o
Ogden, E. R. (I Zingari), run out. • . 27 c Scadding, b l-"errie 38
Morrison, G. N. (Toronto), b Allan.. 3 run out 17
Boyd, ^L (Toronto), c Allan, b Ferrie 13 b Wright 14
Gillespie, A. (Hamilton), c Allan, b
Shaw 7 Ibw, 1) Behan 23
Morphy, IL (Guelph), c Dundas, b
Ferrie 6 c Lawton, 1) I'eriie 5
Ilarley, F. (East Toronto), Ibw, 1)
F'errie i b Allan o
Simpson, G. ((jalt), b Allan 19 b Allan o
Logan, C. J. (Trinity College School,
Port I lope), not out i not out o
Extras 5 Extras 7
Total 113 Total no
SLXTEEN OF ONTARIO
First Innings. .Second Innings.
Totten, IL (Toronto), Ibw, b Logan . 3 run out 2
Vickers, W. W. (Toronto), run out . . 8 c Morrison, b Logan 7
Winslow, A. (Toronto), c Boyd, b
Gillespie 3 c Saunders, b Logan o
Dundas, II. A. L. (Winnipeg), c Gil-
lespie, b Logan o c Morphy, b Logan 5
Lindsey, G. G. S. (Toronto), c Simp-
son, b Logan o c Saunders, b Lognn o
Sproule, C. II. (Toronto), c Brock, b
Gillespie 6 c Morrison, b Lngnn I
Gosling, F. J. (Toronto), b Morrison. 6 b Gillespie o
Behan, G. B. (Toronto), st Saunders,
b Boyd 46 b Gillespie i
Allan, M. (Toronto), b Morrison .... o b (iillespie 3
Merritt, W. H. (East Toronto), b
Morrison o c Logan, b Gillespie o
Scadding, II. C. (Orillia), b Morrison I c Gillespie, b Logan 4
Ferrie, R. (Hamilton), c Ogden, b
Boyd o not out 3
Carried forward 73 26
56o
Sixty Years of Catiadian Cricket.
Brought forward 73 26
Armour, D. (Cobourg), b Logan 5 b Gillespie o
Wright, E. \V. (Toronto University),
1j Boyd ...... o c Ray, b Logan 0
Lawton (Toronto), not out 6 b Gillespie 2
Shaw, S. R. (Toronto), run out 2 c Saunders, b Logan o
Extras 8 Extras i
Total 94
All Canada won by 100 runs.
Total,
29
I ZINGARI V. MERION
Played at Ardmore, September 25th and 26th, 1883.
I ZINGARI
First Innings.
Vickers, W. W. , b Law o
Gillespie, A., b Law S
Stratford, F. W., c Watts, b Law ... 2
Ogden, E. R., b Craig 32
Ray, S., c Haines, b Lowry 23
Morphy, 11. B., b Law i
Ilayden, J. F., b Law . . 10
Pick, J. C, c Rutter, b Lowry 4
Jones, D. O. R., c Haines, b Lowry. 4
Merritt, W. H., not out 6
Ferrie, R. B. , b Law 6
Leg byes 5
Second Innings.
c sub, b Lowry 16
b Lowry i
c Lowry, b Law i
run out 10
c Clay, b Law o
c Clay, b Lowry 10
b Lowry 3
c Etting, b Law 8
not out 3
c Craig, b Braithwaite o
b Law o
Byes 5, leg bye i 6
Total loi
MERION
Total 58
First Innings.
Haines, C. E., c Morphy, b Ogden. . 9
Watts, J. S,, b Gillespie 7
Braithwaite, b Ferrie 6
Etting, N., b Ferrie 9
Rutter, R. L., b Gillespie 7
Ashbridge, G., c Stratford, b Ferrie. . 2
Clay, R. W., b Gillespie 2
Law, S., b Ferrie o
Craig, A. C, not out 4
Wain, S. M. , b Ferrie o
Lowry, W. C, b Ferrie 2
Bye I, leg bye i, wide i . . . 3
Total 51
rZingari won by 46 runs.
Second Innings.
b Gillespie 4
not out 15
c Ray, b Gillespie 8
c and b Gillespie o
b Ferrie 13
b Gillespie o
b Gillespie 6
b Gillespie 2
b Gillespie 7
b Ferrie o
b Ferrie ■)
Leg byes 4
Total 62
Interprovincials, East and Wesf, I Zingariy etc. 561
GERMANTOWN v. I ZINGARI
Played at Nicetown, September 27th and 28th, 1883.
ZINGARI
Morphy, H. B., b Comfort 41
Vickers, W. W. , b Bromhead 0
Stratford, F. W. , c Wister, b Comfort 54
Ogden, E. R., c Patterson, b Bromhead i
Ray, S., c Welsh, b Bromhead ... . i
Gillespie, A. , b Bromhead 4
Hayden, J. D., not out . . 30
Jones, D. O. R., b Comfort o
Pick, J. C. , Ibw, b Comfort 6
Merritt, W. H., b Brown 24
Ferrie, R. B., c and b Welsh 4
Byes 16, leg byes 5, wides 4 25
Total .190
GERMANTOWN
First Innings. Second Innings.
Bromhead, b Ferrie S c Ray, b Ogden 10
Patterson, G. S., b Gillespie i b Ogden 2
Valdes, V. F., b Ferrie 6 c and b Gillespie O
Ralston, F. W., Jr., b Ferrie 6 c Merritt, b Gillespie 8
Welsh, S. , 3rd, c Merritt, b Gillespie I b Ogden O
Wister, L. W., b Gillespie 17 b Ogden 10
Broadhead, A. , Ibw, b Ferrie o not out 27
Comfort, J. C. , c and b Gillespie .... 4 b Ogden o
Haines, W. H., b Gillespie o c Morphy, b Ogden o
Brown, H. W., not out , 26 c Gillespie, b Ogden i
ITa wley, W. A. , b Ogden i b Ferrie 20
Byes 4, leg bye i 5 Byes 4, leg bye i , wides 2 7
Total 72 Total 85
I Zingari won by an innings and 2i?> runs.
BELMONT V. I ZINGARI
Played at West Philadelphia, September 27th, 1883.
BELMONT
Scott, J. I., run out 6
Scott, J., Jr., St Stratford, b Ogden 3
Carried forward 9
36
5^2 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward g
Scott, J. A. , b Ogden 5
Stoever, D. P. , c Ferrie, b Gillespie 4
Muhlenberg, F. B., b Ogden o
Rastall, J. H. , c Ray, b Ogden 16
Woolman, J. N. , b Ogden .
Coates, C, b Stratford 2
North, C, c and b Ogden le
Wood, W. W., b Ogden .......!...!.. ^ .!.. ! o
Scott, W., not out I
Byes ,
Total 60
I ZINGARI
Morphy, H, B. , c Woolman, b Stoever 3
Vickers, W. W., c Wood, b Woolman 6
Ogden, E. R., st Wood, b Woolman 6
Ray, S., b Stoever jq
Stratford, F. W., b Rastall .!....!..!..!.'. 16
Gillespie, A. , not out , ^
Hayden, J. F. , not out 2
Byes 5, leg bye i, wide i 7
Total for 5 wickets ry
Drawn.
MANHATTAN v. CANADIAN I ZINGARI
. Played at Prospect Park, September loih, 18S4.
MANHATTAN
First Innings.
Hulbert, Dr., c Allan, b Ogden .... o
Jones, R., c Allan, b McDonnell 23
Makin, S. H., Ibw, b Allan 5
Rogan, J., b Allan 5
Davies, R. O., c Vickers, b Ogden. . . 19
Scott, G., c Vickers, b McDonnell. . . o
Hooper, R. , b Woods ^4.
Cieverley, II., c and b Ogden o
Carruthers, R., c Vickers, b liurns. .. 3
Squance, R., not out o
Mackenzie, 1 1., c Allan, b Burns. ... o
Extras 8
Second Innings.
not out 5
run out 14
run out o
c G. W. Jones, b Woods o
]} Woods 28
b Woods o
c Woods, b Ogden o
c D. O. R. Jones, b All.-in 14
b Woods A
1) Ogden o
b Allan 2
Extras i
Total
97
Total .
.68
Interprovincials, East and West, I Zingari, etc.
I ZINGARI
First Innings.
Ogden, E. R., c Scott, b Cleverley.. 15
Vickers, W. W. , c Cleverley, b Jones. 4
Allan, A. C, b Cleverley q
Jones, G, \V., b Hooper 24
Jones, D. O. R. , b Cleverley '^. 7
McDonnell, A. C, b Hooper ." 5
Hayden, J. D., b Cleverley o
McCulloch, K. O. , b Hooper ' i
Brown, A. G., Ibw, b Hooper o
Baines, Dr., c sub, b Cleverley 3
Woods, A. E., not out q
Wide I, no ball i
2 No balls.
Total
Drawn.
61
563
Second Innings.
b Davies
b Davies
b Cleverley
b Cleverley
c and b Davies g
St Scott, b Davies ,
not out
b Davies
not out
2
14
14
41
Total for 7 wickets oc
CANADIAN I ZINGARI v. STATEN ISLAND
Played at Staten Island, September I2fh and 13th, 1884.
I ZINGARI
First Innings.
Ogden, E. R., b Lane
Vickers, W. W. , b Lambkin ,
Jones, G. W., b Lambkin
Allan, A. C, c and b Lane
Jones, D. O. R., c Wilson, b Lamb-
kin
Brown, A. G., b Lane
McDonnell, A. C, b Lambkin . . . . "
Hayden, J. D., c sub, b Lambkin. .
McCulloch, R. O., b Lambkin
Woods, A. E., not out
Baines, Allan, b Lambkin
Extras
0
Second Innings,
c Wilson, b Lane
0
b Lane
0
b Lambkin
.... 0
0
b Lane
12
c Kessler, b Lamokin ....
7
0
b Lambkin
.... /
7
c Moore, b Lane
. . . . 0
9
c Hill, b Lambkin . . .
IT
I
b Lambkin
. . . . *7
5
5
c Eyre, b Lane , . .
not out
.., 8
2
Extras
. . . . 0
... 6
Total.
41
Total
55
STATEN ISLAND
Wilson, C, b Baines
Moore, J. R., b Woods .....,'.'.... ^^
Kessler, E., b Ogden "
47
Carried forward —
10?
Ill
5^4 Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 103
Saunders, F. N. , Ibw, b Vickers 35
Lane, b Allan i ,
Lambkin, J. IL, c Vickers, b McDonald 19
Pirn, J. Lister, c and b McCuIloch 53
Hill, R. S„ b Ogden ..!.....!.....!!.".". 21
Outerbridge, E. IL, c G. W, Jones, b Ogden 7
Eyre, J. J., not out ,7
Ogilby, R. R., b McCuiioch I
Byes ,3
Total 282
Staten Island won by an innings and 186 runs.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION v. ONTARIO CRICKET
ASSOCIATION
Played at Baseball Park, Chicago, July 20th and 21st, 1885.
WESTERN ASSOCL\TION
First Innings.
Penn, H., b Cummings o
Ogden, C. P., b Cooper 6
Shaw, C. L. , c Jones, b Cooper 21
Crutwell, J., c Morris, b Cummings. . 3
Wild, F., c Cooper, b Cummings 4
Ogden, Dr. E. R., b Cummings 3
Pannell, H., c Allan, b Cooper 7
Phillipps, Rev. T. D., not out 13
Jaflfray, J. P., b ILirley 5
MulvchiU, G., c Ilarley, b Morphy.. 2
Ross, Dr., c Allan, b Harley 4
Extras 4
Total 72
Second Innings.
c Allan, b Cooper 12
b Cooper o
c Harley, b Morphy 23
b Cummings 3
c Atkinson, b Cooper 6
b Cummings 6
c Allan, b Cooper , ,■ . o
b Cummings 5
b Allan 2
not out o
run out I
Extras 13
Total 71
ONTARIO CRICKET ASSOCIATION
First Innings,
Vickers, W. W., run out 17
Allan, A. C.,b E. R. Ogden o
Morphy, H. B., b E. R. Ogden .... o
Cummings, S., b E. R. Ogden o
Harley, F., b Pannell 69
Jones, W. W., b Mulvehill 0
Guthrie, H., c Ross, b Pannell 4
Second Innings.
b Ogden 5
not out g
b Ogden o
b Shaw o
Carried forward 90 . . 23
Inierprovindals, East and West, I Zingari, etc. 565
Brought forward 90 23
Ledger, W. , not out 14 not out I
Cooper, A., c and b Shaw o
Atkinson, C, b Tannell o
Morris, G., b Pannell o
Extras 10 Extras 6
Total 114 Total for 3 wickets 30
Ontario won by seven wickets.
Ogden performed the hat trick.
MERION V. CANADIAN I ZINGARI
Played at Ardmore, August 6th, 1886.
I ZINGARI
Saunders, D. W. , b Hazlehurst 24
Winslow, A. W. , st Philler, b Lowry 11
Stinson, T. II., c Raily, b Lowry o
Jones, W. W. , b Lowry 21
Guthrie, H., c Hazlehurst, b Farniim 37
Allan, A. C. , b Morley 14
Harley, F. , b Morley 13
Lloyd-Jones, S. L. , not out 9
Morris, R. S. , c Thayer, b Morley o
Brown, A. G., b Morley o
Grasett, A. E., c Philler, b Lowry o
Bye I
Total 1 30
MERION
Watts, J. S. , b Harley 3
Sayres, H. S. , c Lloyd-Jones, b Allan 44
Farnum, C. S., c Saunders, b W. W. Jones o
Bates, W. E., b Harley 5
Thayer, S. G. , c Saunders, b Harley o
Morley, b Allan 12
Law, S., b Lloyd-Jones 48
Hazlehurst, H. McK. , Ibw, b Lloyd-Jones 5
Philler, G., not out 6
Baily, H. P., c and b Lloyd-Jones o
Lowry, W. C. , c Harley, b Allan o
Byes 10, leg byes 3 . . . 13
Total 136
Merion won by 6 runs.
566
Sixfy Years of Canadiun Cricket.
STATEN ISLAND v. CANADIAN I ZINGARI
Played at Staten Island, August 9th, l88i.
CANADIAN I ZIN(;AKI
First Innings.
Witislow, A. W., b Lanilikin 6
Saunders, D. W. , b Lanilikin 2
Jones, \V. \V., c Wilson, 1) Lambkin 6
Guthrie, II., b Pool 17
Allan, A. C, b Lambkin o
Ilarley, F., c Lambkin, b Pool 5
Lloyd-Jones, S. L., b Pool iS
Krowne, A. G., run out 2
Srison, T. II., b Pool 8
Morris, R. S., Ibw, b Pool 0
Wilson, W. Rose, b Butler i
(jrasett, A. E. , not out 2
Byes 4, wide I 5
Second ITlnillg^.
1) Butler 2
b Lambkin 17
c anil 1) Pool 9
c and b Pool 37
b Lambkin 14
c Wilson, b Lambkin 11
c Saunders, b Pool o
c Smith, b Warl)urton 9
not out 21
b Pool o
b Butler o
c Smith, 1) Butler 9
B) es 4, lei; byes 2 6
Total 72
Total I
j:5
STATEN ISLAND
First Innings.
Wilson, C. , b W^ilson 2
Moore, J. R., c and 1) Wilson 5
Butler, b Wilson o
Mc( iregor, R. , b Wilson o
Saunders, F. N., b Wilson 8
Lambkin, J. il., b Wilson I
Outerbridge, E. II., b Wilson .... o
Smith, P. W., Ibw, b Wilson o
Lindsay, D. A., Jr., b Allan i
Pool, J. L., c Harley, b Wilson o
Warburton, B., b Allan o
Boyd, C, not out i
Byes 2, leg bye i 3
Second Innings.
run out 16
c I larley, b Jones 43
c (irasett, b Jones 20
c Guthrie, b Ilarley... o
b Wilson 3
not out I
c Guthrie, b Jones 2
run out I
b Wilson o
b Jones o
b Ilarley o
St Saunders, b Jones 9
Bye \ I
Total 21
Total
96
I Zingari won by 90 runs.
Interprovincials, East and West, I Zingari, etc. 567
WESTERN ASSOCIATION v.ONTARIO ASSOCIATION
riayed at Toronto, August 27th and 28th, 1SS6
WESTIiRN ASSOCIATION
F'irst Innings. c i i ■
I'liillipps, Rev. T. I)., c \-ickers, I. A.
^- ^"'''" 5 n.n out 6
Bamford, F., h A. C. Allan 8 c F.(i. H., b A. C, Allan 6
Oijden, Dr. E. R., c and b A. C. Allan 17 b Roderick
Shaw, C. L., b Roderick o run out
Dodds, J. J., c Krouj,'hall, 1) A. C. . "^
'■^"'''" 4 c and b A. C. Allan .... ,
O-den, C. P., c Allan, b Roderick . . 16 c lirouijhall, b Roderick. " " -
Dale, T., b Roderick jo b A. C. Allan
Jaffray, C. T.,bA. C. Allan o b Roderick . ,7
Montgomery, T. B.,c Allan, b Roderick 2 c \'icker,s, b A C Allan
Warden, J. W. , b A. C. Allan 3 not out
Kinnear, A. W., not out 5 b Roderick ... .'
'^'^'^'^^ 3 Extras ,
'^"'-'^^ 11 Total.
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION
E.xtras
67
o
First Inninij.';. i. j r •
,. , ,,, , ,^ *" becond Innines.
\ ickers, c Shaw, 1, Dale 22 b Bamford ,
Allan, F. G. B., c Shaw, b Dale.... 16 b Dale \
Jones, W. W., b E. R. Ogden i . '^
Winslow, c C. P., b E. R., Ogden. . o
Marsh (per Behan), b E. R. Ogden . . 9 not out . .
Di xon, c Shaw, b Ogden 6 c Montgomery," 1." Bamford '.;.'" 4
Allan, A. C.,b Jaffray ,5 not out '" \
Dickey, c Bamford, b Dale i •■•4
Broughall, b E. R. Ogden o
Lloy<|.Joncs, not out , - ^ Montgomery, b Bamford
Roderick, b Jaffray ,0 Ibw, b Bamford
II Extras
2
10
4
'^'''^' 106 Total for 5 wickets ^^
Ontario won by five wickets.
568
Six/y Years of Canadian Cricket.
l\
m
WESTERN ASSOCIATION v. ONTARIO ASSOCIATION
Return Match
Played August 28ih, lS86.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Phillipps, Kev, T. U., c Behan, 1) Wilson 5
Ogden, C. P. , b Wilson I
Kinnear, b Wilson , o
Wardell, c W. W. Jones, b Lloyd-Jones 25
Ogden, Dr. E. R., c and b Wilson I
Shaw, c Winslow, b Roderick 2
Bamford, c Shanly, b Lloyd-Jones 2
Dale, c Uehan, b W. W. Jones 26
Montgomery, Ibw, b Dickey 6
Dodds, b W. W. Jones o
Jaflfray, not out 4
Extras 0
Total 72
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION
Dixon, c Dale, b Ogden '. 8
Lloyd-Jones, c Ogden, b Jaffray 12
Winslow, c Shaw, b Ogden 3
Jones, W. W. , c Montgomery, b Ogden o
Wilson, c Phillipps, b Ogden 3
Behan, Ibw, b Dale 29
Roderick, c Ogden, b Jaffray 3
Dickey, not out 5
Shanly, c Shaw, b Ogden 4
Collins, not out i
Broughall, did not bat
Extras 7
Total for 8 wickets ; . . 75
Played after the conclusion of the previous game. The
two Allans and Vickers gave place to Wilson, Collins, and
Shanly.
Ontario won by two wickets and 3 runs.
MR. McIVER F. M. MclVER-CAMPHOLL
Vancouver, B.C.
Interprovincials, East and West, I /i„frari, etc. 369
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION v. WESTERN ASSOCIATION
I'layed at Detroit, August 27th and 28th, ,888.
ONTARIO ASSOCIATION
First Innings.
KdRar. W. ( Win.isor), run out o b E R O f'"'' '""'""'"•
Anderson, .v. W. (Jamaica). cM.lls, I, "^ ^' ^^^^^^ O
Macpherson , , , , t, ,
»wiv„i„, „. a ,„,„„i„„„,;-,;" -- " t. K. OB„.„ ,s
Cummincs An , .,
"-stead. J. (Chatham)." •,; ' K." ' li "' ' "'"" ^'
Ogden
Williams, L. T. (Kingsuin); h" Cum: ' "" "" ^4
mings. . .
Collins. A. H:'(Toron;o);"cnpt:b ' '^ ^- '^^ ««''- 3
Cummings n 1 v i>
Marcon,F.F. (Sandwich,:;:; :..;;• ; cLtEto.; '
Monk, R. If. (Chatham,. ll,w, 1, V ^'''" '5
R. Ogden „ n , ,
B".;en,A.,wi„,,„,,:,;c;„i;„v^,;: ° S'/-'"'" »
llACk,„g, C. L. (US.0...I), I, Cum- '7
ndngs . . .*.
Croshy.J. W. (Pi^k^nifii;^^! ' °''"' '
Ogden
Extras \ "°' °"' o
o Extras
Total
59 Total.
"7
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
First Innings.
Macpherson, A. (Pittsburg,, b Mc- '""'"^'•
<-!iverin ...
Ogden. C. P. (Chicago,, c .Monk! b ' """"" '9
Marcon ....
Henchman, F. a Cp;,^;,;,:-,,;; ' '^ ^'"'^^ 12
b Marcon .
Wright. H. C. (Chicag^KMHorJti^d; ° '"" "^ ^
b McGiverin. . o
o run out
Roberts, R. Humphrey. (Detr^h); run " ""' °"' ^
out
Ocden Dr F R /rV-" " ' \' ".X '° '^*' ^ McGiverin ,.
v-'t.aen, ur. t.. K, (Chicago,, Capt., b '^
Williams . . . .
Carried forward -0 —
^ no
Cummings, J. (Chicago), run out ;.'.■ ." o not ou ' '^
57°
Si'x/j }ears of Canadian Cricket.
Brought forward 50 1 10
Shaw, C. L. (Chicago), b McGiverin. i
Irvine, F. C. (Detroit), h McGiverin 2
Mills, F. G. (Cleveland), not out o
Extras.... 4 Extras 13
Total 57 Total for 6 wicketE 123
Western Association won by four wickets.
[Ill
WESTERN ONTARIO v. EASTERN ONTARIO
Played at Hamilton, July I3ih and I4lh, 1S94.
First Innings.
Terry, F. W., h Pellatt S
Walker, M. A., c Forester, b Lyon.. 2S
Kenny, \V. J., b Wood 7
Dean, C. W., b Wood 32
Gillespie, A., b Clark 5
Atkinson, C. K., b I'cllatt 7
Martin, F. R., c Dean, b I'dlill .. o
Englan<i, G., c Forester, b Clark .... 11
Simthani, H., b Wood . 10
Morris, K. S. , h Wood 34
White, R. W., not out 21
Extras 21
WE.STERN ONTARIO
Second Innings.
c Dean, b \'andyke 15
b Wood 4
1) Wood 42
c ( Iwyn, b '. ,"ood 2
c and b Wood 20
1) Lyon 14
b Wnod , 8
b Chambers 1
not out 2
b Wood 84
c Dean, b Chambers 3
Extras 12
Total .
184
Total 207
EASTERN ONTARIO
First Innings.
liowbanks, J. S., b Martin 41
Chambers, A. G., b Martin o
Fore.ster, J. H., c Gillespie, b Kenny 2
Lyon, G. S., Ibw, b Martin 20
Wood, S. C, c Atkinson, b Gillespie. 6
Vandyke, A., b Martin o
Clark, J. T., b Martin o
LeRoy, D. J., b Martin 16
Pellatt, F., c and b Martin. 17
Dean, W. E., c Dean, b Gillespie. . . 21
G wyn, not out 11
Extras .... 9
Second Innings.
1> Kenny. , . . 10
run out 22
b Kenny o
b Kenny 11
c Martin, b Kenny 22
b Gillespie o
c Atkinson, b Gillespie 11
1) Martin o
c Morris, b Gillespie 11
1 ) Kenny 4
not out 6
Extras 18
Total 143 Total.
Western Ontario won by 133 runs.
I'S
Interproviticials, East and West, I Zingari, etc. 571
CANADIAN CENTURIES
Date. Name. Pi,.\vkd For. A(;ais'st. Score.
1858 Hon. M. B. Daly Halifax io6
July 10, 1863 Thos. Wright lir.impton Georgetown 123
July 28, 1868 Lieut. Pepys .Montreal Philadelphia loi
July 10, 1874 Capt. Wallace Officers, Halifa-x Garrison Non-Coni. Officers 158
1874 .-X. \V. Page Colborne Bownianville 104
August 14, 1876. . .C. J. Ottoway Hamilton Montreal 102
July — , 1877 H. C. .Simonds Port Hope Montreal 150
1877 H. C. Simonds Club match 106*
1S77 H. C. Simonds Club match loi
1S77 J. W. Hector 113
1S77 J. Brunei 101
1S77 H.J. Campbell Trinity College School 103
August 18, 1877... W. W. Bennett Victoria, B.C H.M.S. Shah iii*
iS77...Capt. Wallace Halifax Garrison 100
August 25, 1873. ..H. Brock Toronto Whitby 13S
July 23, 24, 1877. . R. K.. Leisk Hamilton Montreal 202
August 5, 1879. . . .Johnson Halifax Garrison Phccnix, of P.E.I loo'
Aui;;ust 5, 1S79. . . • Boughey Halifax Garrison Phitnlx, of P.E.I 117
Johnson and Boughey made 210 while in together at the tail end
of the innings.
May 22, i83o H. C. Simonds Hamilton Trinity 124
July I, i83i. .•\. Browning .Montreal Ottawa 204
Jr'y I, iSSi J. B. Pelham Whitby Toronto 104*
July 21, 1 33 1 .\. Gillespie Hamilton Toronto 117
June 8, i332 1). W. Saunders Guelph .Trinity 107*
July 14, iS32 (i. N. Morrison Toronto Trinity Rovers 133'
August 3, 1882 .A. H. Stratford Winnipeg Ottawa loi*
August 19, 1882. ..Ci. N. Morrison Toronto Nelsons 151*
Sept. 12, 1S82 .\. H. Stratford Winnipeg Trenton loi
July 16, 1S33 A. C. Allan Trinity College School. . .Orillia 143*
May 24, 1884 . . . .D. W. Saunders Trinity .Ontario Bankers 102
Sept. 19, 1884 S.Ray Peterboro' T.C.C. Rovers loi
August 23, 1S34....J. B. Pelham Victoria and Ontario . . .Siincoe and Muskoka . . . . no
August 10, 1335. . .Mossom Boyd Canadian Zingari Pittsburg 114
Sept. 3, iSSo Ross McA. Cameron. . .Sawbones Peterboro' 106*
i386 J. W. Sinclair Victoria, B.C United Service 126*
August 10, 1S87. . .E. R. Ogden Gentlemen of Canada Gent, of Hampshire, Eng.133
August 20, 1837...T. Rutherford Peterboro' Lakefield lor
July 30, 1337 W. R. Gilbert Halifax Garrison .137
July I, 1887 C. R. Atkinson Chatham London no
June 27, 1 338 L. Williams Kingston Milit.ary College 125*
July 14, 1 383 W. J. Fleury Toronto Rosedale no
June iq, i3S3 S. Ray Peterboro' Belleville 122
July 18, 1889 F. A. Kaiser Halifax Navy 125*
July 18, 1889 F. A. W. Taylor Halifax Navy ni*
Kaiser and Taylor made a total of 252 runs without losing a wicket,
the extras being 16.
This is a Canadian recfird for runs made without the loss of a wicket.
August 23, 18S9. . . W. A. Henry. Halifax Wanderers Garrison io3
July 19, 1889 Lieut. E. P. Douglas ..Garrison Halifax Wanderers n6
August 2, 1890 W. J. Fleury Ontario Eastern .\ssociation 103*
July t, 1 891 Fritz Martin Rosedale New York League 103"
June 13, 1891 Rev. F. W. Terry London Asylum Delaware 140
* Signifies not out
572
Sixty Years of Canadian Cricket.
Date.
July 9, 1891 ....
July 15, 1892 ..
August 5, 1892.,
June 14, 1892 . .
June 6, 1892 . . . ,
July I, 1892 . . . .
July 6, 1892
August 29, 1892,
Sept. 3, 1892. . . .
June — , 1893 . . .
June 7, 1893 ...,
July 7, 1893
July I, 1893
July 22, 1893 . . .
July 22, 1893 ...
July 29, 1893 ...
July 29, 1893 ...
August 9, 1893. .
August 9, 1893. .
August 12, 1893.
August 12, 1893.
August 19, 1893.
August 25, 1893.
Sept. 15, 1893. ..
July 7, 1894 . . . .
July 19, 1894....
August 4, 1894. .
August 13, 1894.
August 24, 1894.
Name, Played for. .^(jainst. Score.
. .Dr. N. H. Beemer London Asylum Forest 119
..H. H. Hansard ?t. John, N.B H M. Warship Magiciennei6i*
. .Rev. F. W. Terry London Asylum Toronto 112"
. .Dr. N. H. Beemer London Asylum D. Company 105*
. .P. C. Goldingham Toronto Toronto University loi*
. . P. C. Goldingham Toronto Whitby 104
. .J. S. Bowbanks Rosedale Oakville ^04
..A.Gillespie Hamilton Toronto :oi'
. .E. Hall London Ilderton 104
. .H. H. Hansard St. John, N.B Courtenay Bay 117
. .J. M. Laing Toronto Toronto University 100*
. . Rev. F. W. Terry Parkdale . . Brantford 100
. .H. F. D. Sewell Vancouver Victoria 100*
. .McL Mc I ver .Campbell. Var juver ... New Westminster 112
. .T. S. C. Saunders Vancouver New Westminster 102*
.0. W. Dean Hamilton East Toronto 106
. .P. C. Goldingham . . . .Toronto Rosedale 101
. . F. A. Kaiser Halifax Wanderers Northwest .Xrm 158
. .Rev. F. W. Terry London .Asylum Toronto loi
. .J. M. Laing Toronto Toronto Junction 102*
. .D. L. Thomson East Toronto W. A -Murray iS: Co loo*
. .D. W.Saunders Guelph Gait m*
. . D. W. Saunders Toronto Chatham 116*
. .Rev. F. W. Terry Canada United States iii
Canadian record score in International contests.
. . J. S. Bowbanks Rosedale Toronto Junction 104
. .J. ^L Laing ... .Toronto Detroit 107*
. . F. W. Terry London Asylum Stratford 743
...P. C. Goldingham Toronto Hamilton ioq
, .Geo. .S. Lyon Rosedale Peterboro' 238*
Canadian record.
Signifies not out.
ERRATA
Page XVI. On last line Init one, for "them" read
then.
Page 155. Report of match Toronto v. Montreal should
not be read here, as matrh was played on July 28th and 20th,
1 885. See pat^e 164.
Page 19,. ( ;. W. j„nes- secure in match between Toronto
( ricket ( lub and St. John Cricket Club was 8.
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