West Indies, cricket in, 381, 382; visit of R. S. Lucas’s team, 383; visit of Lord Hawke’s team, 384; match against Queen’s Park Cricket Club at Trinidad, 384; the Intercolonial Cup, 385; wickets, 386; visit of West Indian team to England, 386; visit of last English team, 387; general progress of cricket in, 387; climate, 387; grounds, 389 Westray, T., 394 Wharton, Major, 397, 407 Whatman, A. D., 410 White of Ryegate, 10, 11 Whitfield, Mr. Herbert, 317 Whittom, Dick, 23 Wickets, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 19, 82, 221, 252, 397 Wicket-keeping, 125 Wides, 156 Wild, 214 Wills, Mr. T. W., 306 Wilson, C. E. M., 334, 337, 396 —— E. R., 337, 391, 406 Windmill Down, 20 Wisden, quoted, 115, 335 Woodcock, 330 Woods of Demerara, 384, 387 —— Mr. S. M. J., 303, 305, 318, 324, 325, 327 Woof, 173 Worcestershire, 158, 161, 168, 188, 208, 332 Wordsworth, Mr. Charles, Bishop of St. Andrews, 302 Works referred to, W. G. Grace’s _Cricket_, 163; Home Gordon’s _Cricket Form at a Glance_, 351; Norman’s _West Kent Cricket_, 364; Ranjitsinhji’s _Jubilee Book of Cricket_, 61, 169; _Surrey Cricket_, 363; Waghorn’s _Cricket Scores_, 152 Wright, Mr. C. W., 322, 323 —— Mr. L. G., 170 Wykehamists, Old, 355 Wynyard, E. G., 174 Yardley, W., 309, 310, 336 Yonge, Mr. G. E., 303 Yorkshire, 96, 111, 146, 152, 158, 161, 163, 165, 189-191, 201, 316 Young, 171 Zingari, I, Club, 197, 348, 349, 355 THE END _Printed by_ R. & R. CLARK, LIMITED, _Edinburgh_. FOOTNOTES: [1] [_Note._—It is perhaps only the writer’s personal modesty that precludes him from giving the Australian an English companion in this special class.—ED.] [2] Since these words were written Bainbridge has resigned and J. F. Byrne has filled his place. [3] This was done by Leicestershire a few months back when Mr. Crawford was made Secretary. [4] The examination in bankruptcy of Mr. Gregory, the Australian cricketer, in Australia last April, proves that this is an accurate statement. [5] Allusion may here be made to the match with the cumbrous title, “Gentlemen of England who had not been educated at the Universities _v._ Gentlemen of England who had been educated at the Universities (Past and Present),” which was played at the Oval, 15th and 16th June 1874. The Gentlemen “who had not” won by an innings and 76 runs, Messrs. W. G. Grace and Appleby bowling unchanged in the first University innings, which only amounted to 58. The game was never repeated. TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES: —Obvious print and punctuation errors were corrected. —Superscripts are rendered as a^s. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Cricket, by Horace Gordon Hutchinson