Cricket 1901

O c t . 3 1 , 1 9 0 1 . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 4 4 7 CR ICK ET IN AM ER ICA . K N I C K E R B O C K E R A T H L E T I C C L U B v . S .S . “ E T R U R I A ” (12 a side). On August 26th the Knickerbocker Athletic Club summer eleven played a team from the steamship “ Etruria” of the Cunard Line at Bayonne, and secured an easy victory by four wickets and 140 runs. H. Briston, 15, was the only double figure for the sailors. For the winners F. F. Kelly, the quondam Stoic, scored 106 not out. Dalton, with seven wickets for 14 runs, was the most distinc­ tive bowler. S.S. “ E t r u r ia .’ A. Stone, b Gunn ... 0 G. Abbett, c and b Dalton ................ 6 S. McNeill, b Gunn ... 0 G. Hall, b Gunn........ 2 J. Chesire, c Tyers, b Dalton ................. 6 W . Bryan, c Kelly, b Dalton ................. 7 Total . C. Morrison, c Kelly, b Dalton ................. K n ic k e r b o c k e r A.C. H. Bristow, b Gunn... 15 H. Thornhill, c Kelly, b Dalton................. 2 J. E. Jones, b Dalton 0 J. Bailey, b Dalton ... 0 Dr. Jones, not out ... 0 Extras................. 7 45 C. H. E. Griffith, c W. McNeill .................16 E. R. Grant, c Bryan, b McNeill............... 11 F. F. Kelly, not out ..106 C. Dalton, b Morrison 11 A. Gunn, c Bryan, b Jones........................ 0 H. St. Clair, b Jones . 5 A. C. Redwood, c Bryan, b Jones ... 3 J. Fineron, not out ... 27 Extras .......... 6 Total (6 wkts) 185 U N IT E D S T A T E S v. C A N A D A . For the first time for many years the Canadian management was able to have the international match played in the Capital City of Ottawa. The ground there is large and beautifully situated and the wicket provided for the game which was played on September 9th, 10th and 11th, was good though showing signs of wear before the end of the second day. J. B. King was unable to represent America, but as it happened the bowling of Clark and Lester was quite good enough for the purpose. The Canadians had the ill luck to have to go in for the fourth innings on a wicket heavy from a storm over night, and as the ground was, their task was practically impossible. Still the Americans who won in the end by 95 tu es were really the better side at all points. Clark and Lester with the exception of forty balls bowled unchangedfor America. On the other side McGiverin was the most successful bowler, taking six wickets for 105 runs. The batting of Haines and Graves for America was the best of the match, the former’s first innings of 65 was free from a mistake, the latter’s second of 56 was note worthy for some hard and clean hiiting. The fielding of the Ameri­ cans was all round very good, P h ila d e lph ia . D. H. Adams, c Gillespie, b McGiverin........................15 F. H. Bohlen, b McGiverin 12 J. A. Lester, b Biistowe ... 3 N. Z. Graves, b Bristowe ... 13 H. A. Haines, c Gillespie, b Chambers........................65 P. N. LeRoy, b Gillespie ... 2 P. H. Clark, b McGiverin... 6 J. H . Mason, run out..........18 F. L. Altemus, c Forrester, b Laing ........................22 T. C. Jordan, c Louns- borough, b Laing .......... 1 F. S. Pierson, not out.......... 3 Extras........................ 8 run out b McGiverin c Bristowe, McGiverin b Gillespie ... c Laing, b Bris­ towe .................14 c and b Forrester 10 c Lounsborough, b Chambers ... S8 lbw, b Chambers. 2 st Ackland, b McGiverin ... 3 not out......... b Bristowe... Extras... Total ................168 Total ...156 C a n a d a . First innings. Second innings. D. W. Saunders, b Clark ... 2 b Clark .......... 0 H. F. Lounsborough, c Mason, b Clark............... 18 c Bohlen, b Lester 13 W. H. Cooper, st Jordan, b Lester............................... 12 c Mason, b Lester 18 M. S. Bristowe, lbw, b Clark 1 c Pierson, b Clark 13 J. M. Laing, c Piereon, b Lester.............................. 1 c Pierson, b Clark 14 T. Gillespie, b Lester......... 11 run out 0 A. McKenzie, b Lester 0 not out .......... 24 H. Ackland, c Altemus, b Lester.............................. 13 c Clark, b Lester 7 H. Forrester, not out . 25 b Lester 3 F. Chambers, c and b Clark 0 b Lester .......... 2 H. B. McGiverin, b Clark... 26 candb Clark ... 3 Extras........................ 20 Extras ... 6 Total .................129 Total ...:103 C a n a d a . First innings. Second innings B. R. M. W . B. R. M. W. Chambers......... 65 33 1 1 ..........45 10 5 2 McGiverin .. ..120 69 4 3 ......... 118 46 8 3 Bristowe ..........125 31 8 2 ..........120 58 5 2 Gillespie .......... 50 21 a 1 .......... 20 9 0 1 Laing.................33 16 1 2 ......... 15 16 0 0 Forrester ... 15 14 1 1 Clark ... Lester Altemus Adams P h ila d e lp h ia . First innings. B. R. M. W. ........ 150 35 13 5 ... ...120 686 5 ... ... 20 12 3 0 ... 0 0 . 10 LeRoy... Second innings. B. R. M. W. ...140 42 10 4 ...132 45 12 5 10 9 1 0 H A R R O W SC H O O L . BATTING AVERAGES. No. Times Most of not Total in an inns, out runs. inns. Aver. G, McLaren... .,........ 8 ... 1 ... 316 ...135 .... 45 14 R. H. E Baily ........ 8 . ,. 4 ... 163 ... 45 .... 38-25 K. M. Carlisle ........ 9 ... 0 .. 364 ...Ill .... 40.44 R. E. Lambert ........ 8 .. 0 ... 297 ... 75 .... 37-12 F. J. V. Hopley .......... 9 ... 3 ... Ib7 ... 46*... 31*14 C. H. Eyre ................10 .. 0 ... 302 ...105 .... 30 2 M. M. Carlisle ......... 10 .. 1 ... 245 ... 64 ... 27 22 E. W. Mann... ........ 8 ,. 0 ... 205 ,... 69 .... 25-62 L. C. F. Nash .. ... 4 ... 2 ... 61 ,... 43*.. . 25 5 C. Bewicke ... ........ 8 ... 0 ... 100 . 48 ..,. 125^ A. Buxton ... ......... 6 ... 1 ... 20 ... 11 ... 4-00 The following also batted (net in the XI.) H. G. Stocker ........ 1 ... 0 ... 16 ... 16 .... 16X0 H. P. Chaplin ........ 1 .. . 0 ... 14 .. 14 ..,. 14 00 G. G. M. Bennett ... 2 ... 0 ... 25 ... 22 . 12 5 G. O. Colthurst .......... 2 ..,. 0 ... 14 ... 8 ..,. 7C0 A. H. Macan ........ 4 .,.. 1 ... 20 ... 15 .... 666 A. N. Pope ... . ........ 1 . ,. 1 . 4 ... 4* ..,. 400 Lord Anson................ 2 ..,. 0 .... 0 ... 0 ... . 000 •Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. L. C. F. Nash ... ... 7 .. 2 ... 11 , ... 1 ... . 1100 R. E. Lambert... ...118*1... 23 ... 355 ,... 24 . 14*79 E. W. Mann ... ... 16 ... 3 .. 52 ... 3 .... 17*33 G. McLaren ... 86 4... 16 .,,. 245 ... 14 .... 17-5 F. J. V. Hopley ...175 ... 47 ... 495 ... 25 .... 19-8 A. Buxton......... .. 190-3 29 ... 493 . 24 .... 20 54 K. M. Carlisle ... ... 43 ... 6 ... 141 ... 5 .. . 28 2 M. M. Carlisle ... ... 19 ... 2 .. 63 . ... 1 ... . 63-00 The following also bowled G. G. M. Bennett ... 3 ... 0 ... 12 . ... 1 ... . 12.00 H. P. Chaplin ... ... 8 ... 1 .. . 26 . .. 1 ... 26-00 A. H. Macan ... ... 55 ... 13 ... 135 ... 5 .... 27-00 R U G B Y SC H O O L . BATTING AVERAGES. No. Times of not Total inns, out run9. Y. H. Cartwright ... 19 ... 3 ... 549 . F. W . Bolton ......... 17 ... 1 ... 441 B. Cozens-Hardy......... 11 ... 2 ... 201 . A. O. Snowden .......... 15 ... 2 ... 252 . G. C. T rip ?................. 14 ... 0 ... 235 . F.C.M.C.Cruickshank 16 ... 0 ... 256 . A. O. Parsons ..........13 ... 1 ... 148 . L. H. Bolton................ 11 ... 3 ... 87 . A. L. Lawrence......... 10 ... 1 ... 92 . H. Bowring................. 5 ... 0 ... 44 . J.L . Stocks................. 6 ... 1... 33. S. K. Andersan ..........15 ... 2 ... 73 , Most in an inns. .124*.. . 52 .. .. 38*.. . 68 .. .. 46 .. .. 33 .. . 46 .. .. 16 .. .. 29 .. .. 17 .. .. 17*.. ... 25 .. S. K. Anderson B. Cozens-Hardy A. O. Snowden... A. O. Parsons ... A. L. Lawrence BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdus. Runs. Wkts. .. 244-4... 42 . ... 70 ... 11 . ... 95*3... 12 . ...119-2... 15 . ... 7 ... 0 . 806 . 235 . 319 . 431 . . 35 . 44 .. 14 .. 19 .. 18 .. , 1 .. Aver. 34*31 , 27-56 22c3 , 19-38 16-78 , 1600 , 11-38 , 10-87 10 22 8-fcO 6-60 , 5-61 Aver. , 18-31 , 16-78 16-88 , 23-94 . 35-00 SO N G O F T H E B A T . The following stirring cricket song appeared in the June number of The Alleyniariy the Dulwich College maga­ zine :— Oh, I am the pride of a scoring side, To the trundled b all a terror ; A n d w ickets three have been given me T o guard— which I do. N o error. I lift the ball to the canvas w all, I h arry the panting field er; I keep all alive w ith cut, glide, and drive, In the hands of a w orthy wielder. F or the ball m ay spin, or out, or in, O r fly on the lig h tn in g ’s tra c k ; I am alw ays there, w ith m y face set square, T o fo il his fierce attack. B ut tho’ our life is passed in strife, S till w e are the best of friends ; For w ithout the b all I am nothing at all, A n d he on me depends. So here’s to the leather, the bright summer w eather, T h e sunburn’d arms above me ; T o the crowds th at roar at a record score, T o the any and all who love me. For w herever the E n glish flag flies free On the breath of an unknown wind, Y o u m ay bet your hat that the E n glish bat Is not very far behind. A nd however deep the seas that sweep B etw ixt our sundered stock, Y o u m ay know b y the gam e, world over the same, W ho are chips of the E n glish block. S U R R E Y (2 nd X I). Matches played, 18; won, 8; lost, 3; drawn, 7. BATTING AVERAGES. Holland................ Baker (A.) .......... Moulder ......... J. E. Raphael Lees........................ Thompson ......... H. V. Giilett Gooder ................. A. C. von Ernsthaui; W. T. Graburn ... Penfold................. K. E. M. Barker .. Clode ................. Goatly ................. Montgomery N ice....................... Kersley ................. Strudwick .......... Smith ................. The following batted in 3 innings only:—H. O Dolbey, 7,12, 19 ; Hayes, 24, 123, 10 ; Marshall, 0,11, o! The following batted in 2 innings only H. S Bush* 77, 69 ; Davis. 22, 61* ; Stacey, 14, 14; Baker (*W. J )! 3, 4. The following tatted in 1 innings onlv •— Edwards, 4*. •Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver* No. Times Most of not Total in an inns. out. runs. inns. Aver. .. 10 ,... 1 ... 444 .. 207 ..,. 49-3 ,. 24 ... 4 ... 899 .144 .. . 44-95 .. 10 ... 0 .. . 321 ...115 .... 32-1 .. 5 . ... 0 ... 159 ... 61 .. . 31-8 .. 5 ... 0 ... 167 ... 68 ... 31-4 . 22 ... 4 .. . 521 .... 74*.. . 28 94 9 ... 0 .. . 250 .... & ... 27*7 . 27 .. 2 ... t36 ... 78 .. . 26 44 l 6 ... 0 .. . 127 ... 90 ... 25*4 .. 12 ,... 3 .. . 218 ... 46 ... 24-2 .. 19 . ... 1 .. . 417 ... 67 .. . 23-16 .. 14 .... 2 ... 273 • • 77 ... 22 75 .. 11 .... 2 ... 168 ,... 45 ... 17*5 .. 17 ... 2 .. . 245 ... 34 ... 16*3 .. 9 . .. 0 .. . 140 ... 40 ... 165 ,. 17 ... 2 ... 220 ,... 41 .. . 14-6 .. 21 .... 4 ... 218 ... b8 ... 12.82 . 21 ...10 ... 90 ... 16*... 8*18 . 16 . .. 1 .. . 97 ,... 33 ... 6*92 Holland Sm ith.......... Lees .......... Montgomery Kersley Nice .......... H. O. Dolbey ........ ov* A.C.vonErosthausen 66 . Clode ...................... 120 4 Gooder ... .........166*1. Thompson............... 33 K. E. M. Barker ..2 1 . 88 . 24 94*5... 665... 10 .117 , 26 7 , 52 84 , 7 , 13 . 31 . 47 . 7 2 , 114 , . 928 , 203 . . 53 . . 687 . . 724 , . 210 . , 148 . , 338 . 491 . . 127 . 12 , 76 16 , 4 . 61 . 46 . 13 . 7 , 11 . 15 . , 3 95 . 12 21 . 12-68 . 13*25 . 13*47 . 1573 . 16 15 . 21-14 . 32 54 32-73 42-3 2 .. 44 5 The following bowled in three innings only •__ Bayes, 9for 118; Moulder, 3 for 40; Goatley, 1 for36 • The following bowled in two innings only •—J E* Raphael, 1 for 23 ; Baker (W.J.), 5 for 44 : Davis, 5 for 102 ; Penfold, 1 for 50. The following bowled in 1 innings only : Edwards, 0 for 10; Stacey, 0 for 48. Strudwick, stumped 4 and caught 28; Marshall caught two.