... 2nd inn. Barrows Welman b Stretford Pearson b Henery. 23 Ulyett b Heoery ______ oHenerrbKobertsun 38 Lockwood b Robertson c Walker b Balpett 60 Riley Pearson b Henery.l e Welman b Thomas 0 Bates b Henery 10 e b Thomas 37 (lilmshaw Pearson b Benery, 11 ...

... overs tor 17 runs. The 7* runs required by Mr. Steel’s side to wm were nearly all obtained by Messrs. Henery and Spencer before wicket fell. Mr. Henery showed some pretty 1 batting. Score:— Mr. G. B. Studd’s Side. Is inn. w c N Ws™ . * d, n, “;‘.:: ♦ bS^umw ...

... afterwards batted so well that had the game in their hands when, with the emnxion of tune, the match remained drawn. P. J. T. Henery, the Uuytonian, with 44 and to his credit, played great game, and certainly carried off the batting honours of the match. ...

... MB Hawke b .. b Stndd . . Bates run out b 8urt0n tO Emmett bC I Studd 2o c Henery b .. * Sidgwick hit wicket bC T Sindd runout Flasington Henery Burton.. 24 Studd Grimshaw b Burton not 0at. Walker b Burton 5 cOB studdbCStadd 4 Hunter ...

... displayed good form. In the first half their try-getters were Harris!!), Ligbtfoot, and M'Guire, two of which were converted H'Enery. In the second halt Synge, Arigho, Harris (2), and H'Guire again got over, U'Enery converting the first try. Blaekrock C. ...

... Bobson, C 4 ~ 7 .. .. 15 .. 16 .. 34 _ 46 Robertson, J 4 _ 7 „ 1 ~ 16 „ 17 .. 20 .. 3 2 Take, CU 7-10.. 2 .. 8.. 8.. 25 .. 31 Henery, P 3 T . 4,. 7„1 .. 6*.. 5.. 13.. 21 The following have also played for Middlesex:—C I Thornton, 2 Innings for 95 runs; ...

... dashing 90, scored in under two hours. Then, often happens, came it wag not until the eighth wicket that •inotrler made, when Henery, profiting mistake by Newham, laid about him in rare »tyle. ‘su«mk were eventually get 86 save innings ,'fsfeut, and after ...

... individual effort yet made in a big match this season. Other good batting was shown by Paraviciui, Hon. J. W. Mansfield, and Henery, and altogether the batting of the Cantabs was famously good, and such would cause them to be better favourites than ever ...

... •■ «2 • WebbeMrAJ.. 9.. 16 .. 1.. .. ..2J-7 Studd Mr C T .. 6.. 9 .. 2.. 41 ..174 ..246 Ridley Mr AW.. 6 .. 11 . 227 ..2£7 Henery MrP J ..4.. 7 .. 46 .. IM .201 Paravicini Mr P _ _ Jde 6.. .. ..152 ..19 Vernon Mr OF,. 9.. 16 .. 1.. «?■•?» Burton 9.. 15 ...

... 885 28-43 Palalret. 28 1 91 480 26-18 Maclsu-en. 23 25-14 Hewett. H T 2 642 24-69 O’Brien. 26 1 113 617 24-68 Henery. J T 27 2 *63 361 Perris. JJ 2 106 H« Flowers 2 872 23-56 Brown (J T) 31 25 63 Hearne (A) 4 120 23-3? BroekwetL 30 4 67 2296 ...

... madea mistake ia pattiac ia their opponents first, as tho home team, thanks to some rood hittiar by Btod dart, Webbs, and Henery. all whom played a torcinc tame, scored 142. and then rot rid fur 68 mat. Hearns and Uawltn each rot Are wickets, and only ...

... O'Hrlen Rswfln made good stand in the first, bat In the second Innings Stoddsrt was the only batsman who got doalJe figures. Henery was added to the list of spectacle makers,” while the two innings only respectively realised 83 and 59. Under snch circumstances ...