Cricket 1901

78 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r i l 18, 1901. AM E R IC A N C R ICK E T C H R O N I C L E S F O R 1 9 0 0 . From Cricket Club Life (Philadelphia). May 5tb.—F. L. Alt emus scored the first century of the season, making 108 before he retired, not out, of a total of 192 for eight wickets compiled b y the Belmont team against the Linden eleven. May 12th.—G. Bennett scored 100 before he retired, not out, and H . C. Thayer made 72 of a total of 223 for three wickets compiled by an eleven of the Merion Club against the Moorestown team, at Moorestown, N .J. May 26th.—The championship contest for the Philadelphia Cup between the Belmont and Moortstown teams ended in a tie, each eleven scoring a total of 60, at Moorestown, N .J. June 16tb— 29th.—The Haverford College team, including W . 8. Hinchman, captain; W . W . Justice, S. W . Mifflin, R. H . Patton, C. J. Allen, C. H . Carter, L . W . De Motte, A. C. Wood, W . V. Dennis, D. A. Roberts, F. W . Sharp and J. B. Drinker, had a prolonged voyage from Philadelphia to Liverpool, England. F. C. Sharpless and C. C. Morris joined the Haverford College team in England, July 5th. June 19th.—J. N. Stewart and J. L. Patterson, bow ling for the junior eleven of the Philadelphia Club against the junior eleven of the Radnor Club, jointly accomplished the feat o f taking five wickets with five consecutive balls, the first three wickets falling to Stewart at the end of an over, while the other two wickefs were secured by Patterson in the succeeding over, at Wayne, Pa. June 23rd.-—H . Bramham, bow ling for tbe Ashton Berkely team against the Pawtucket Y .M .C.A. eleven, accom ­ plished the feat of taking all of the ten wickets at the cost of 14 runs, at Providence, R .I. June 23rd.—W . White, bow ling for the A lbion eleven against the Sherwood team, took five wickets for two runs. June 30th.—The Montclair Athletic Club’s eleven met the New Y ork team in the championship series o f the M etro­ politan District Cricket League, with the result of a tie score, each team m ikin g a total of 64, at Montclair, N .J. July 3rd to August 3rd inclusive.— The Haverford College team made a tour of England, playing the elevens of the leading public schools and colleges, an eleven of the Marylebone Club, and elevens of Oxford and Cambridge Uni­ versities, respectively. Fourteen games were played during the tour, of which three were won and four were lost by the Haverford College team ; seven games were drawn. July 3rd and 4th.—Elevens represent­ ing Philadelphia and New York City played, the respective totals being, Philadelphia, 478; New Y ork City, 84 and 45. E . Norris scored 152, A . W . Jones made 82, H . C. Thayer 65, and J. W . Muir 51 for the Philadelphia team, at Staten Island, N .Y . July 7th.—E. P . Bissell, bow ling for the Germantown eleven against the Linden team, captured the last four wickets with four consecutive balls. July 14th.—F. W . T. Stiles scored 118 not out o f the total of 207 for four wickets made b y the Knickerbocker Athletic Club’s eleven against the Mont­ clair Athletic Club’s team. F. F. Kelly bowled six of the Montclair team for ten runs, including three wickets with con­ secutive balls, and then completed the record of taking one thousand wickets during the past twelve years, at Bayonne, N.J. July 21.—W . S. Bennett scored 98 of a total of 127 made b y the Moorestown eleven against the Haddonfield team at Moorestown, N.J. July 28th.—F. W . Baldwin, bow ling for the Rosdale team against the W ood­ bine team, captured eight wickets for 3 runs, including the clean bow ling of four wickets with four consecutive balls. Eight o f the Woodbine eleven failed to score a run, their total being only 5, at Toronto, Can. August 9th.—G. Wooley went in first and scored 82, not out, of a total of 112 made by the Philadelphia eleven against the Germantown team. August 11th.—The contest between the Linden and Albion teams ended in a tie score, each eleven making a total of 71 in the first innings, at Camden, N .J. August 11th.—C. W . Lawrence scored 105, not out, of a total of 182 for five wickets made by the Multnomah Club’s eleven against a team of British sailors. Included in hia 105 were six hits for six each, at Portland, Ore. August 11th.— G. Bennett scored 101, and J. W . Sharp made 81 of a total of 200 for four wickets credited to the Merion eleven against the Moorestown team, the pair putting on 183 in partnership before the first wicket fell, at Haverford. August 25th.—F. J. Prendergast scored 84 for the Manhattan eleven against the Knickerbocker Athletic Club’s team, and then completed an aggregate of 1,025 runs made in twenty-five innings during the season, at Bayonne. August 25th.—S. Cooper and J. L. Hynes, bow ling for the St. Cyprian eleven, retired the St. Alban eleven for a total of 9, the former securing seven wickets for 6 runs, at Toronto, Can. August 30th.—W . E. Goodman scored 110, and J. H . Mason made 104 of a total of 279 for four wickets, compiled b y the Philadelphia eleven against the St. Albans’ eleven. Goodman and Mason put up 214 in partnership before the first wicket fell, at Toronto, Can. September 3rd.—W . R. Gilbert scored 101 not out of a total of 171 for five wickets made b y tbe Montreal team against the Westmount team, at Montreal, Can. September 3rd.—H . B. McGiverin, bow ling for the Hamilton eleven against the Toronto-Rosedale team, took eight wickets at the cost of 23 runs, accomplish­ ing the remarkable feat of capturing five wickets with five consecutive balls in his last over, at Hamilton, Can. September 21st and 22nd.—The annual international game between elevens representing the Uiiited States and Canada resulted in a victory for the United States team, with two wickets to spare, the respective totals being, Canada 108 and 120, United States, 119 and 110 for eight wickets. C. C. Morris was the highest scorer in each innings for the winning eleven, making 37 and 32. September 22nd, 25th, 28th, and October 4th.—The Philadelphia eleven defeated the Belmont eleven by only one run, the totals of the first innings being 330 to 329. F. A. Evans scored 90, and A. G. Scattergood made 80 in forty minutes for the winners. C. Coates got 83 and W . F. Keenan scored 65 for the Belmont eleven. October 6th.—The Germantown and Merion teams played off the tie for the Halifax Cup, the emblem of the Phila­ delphia championship, and the former team secured a victory. CR ICKET IN IN D IA . 1 st i B att . QUEEN’S REGIMENT v. 2 kd B a t t . SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE It EGIMENT.— Ihi* match, the final for the Punjaub Army Commission Cup, -was played at Lahore on March 8, 9, and 11. 1 st B att . Q ueen ' s R egiment . First i nings. fcecond innings. M. G. Heath, lbw, b Holden 18 c Heale, b Brin-1 42 P. "Whetham, c Bough, b cBurdy, b What- B undy..................................41 f .rd ... ... ... 8 E. B. Mathew-Lannowe, b Holden..................................15 b Brind ................92 Capt. G. H. Nea!e, c Bough, b Evans ..........................17 b Evans ................42 W.H.Alleyne.e and b Bundy 26 c and b Nolan ... 4 S E. H. LaLcaster, b Holden 'SI c Whatford, b Bril '1 ...........25 Private Alderton, c Bundy, b Evans .......................... 2 c Heale, b Brind 1 H. D. 8. Keighley, lbw, b Holden.......................... ... 15 b Brind ........... 8 Sergt. Austin, c Brind, b Evans ... .................. ... 1 notout.................. 0 Private Andrews, c Nolan, b Holden .......................... 28 b Brind .. 10 R. Creek, not ou t................... 8 c Heale, b Brind 16 B y es..................................12 Byes ................12 Total.........................220 Total ...! 2 nd B att . S outh S taffo 2 dshire R egiment . 12 23 First innings, P. R. Chambers, lbw, Alderton ................. Colour Sergt. Evans, Aldbrton ................... G. Whatford, c Creek, Mathew-Lannowe ... Corp. Holden, b Alderton... to R. Duckworth, b Lancaster 7 R.M.Brind,lbw, b Lancaster 6 Sergt.-Major Armstrong, b Lancaster .......................... 1 Corp. Bundy, c Mathew- Lannowe, t>Alderton ... 4 Private Bough, c Cieek, b Mathew-Lannowe ........... 1 Lance-Cpl. Nolan, st Whet- ham, b Mathew-Lannowe 7 R. J. W . Heale, not out ... 0 B yes.......................... T o ta l......... .113 Seeond innings, st Whetham, b M .-Lannow e... 32 b Lancaster ... 26 e Andrews, b M .- Lannowe.. .. 13 c and b Alderton 2 b M.-Lannowe .. 9 b Lancaster ... 0 c Alderton, b M.- Lannowe......... 9 b Alderton........... 2 b Lancaster ... 1 notout......... ... 0 c and b Mathew- Lannowe ..........17 Byes...........16 Total : ,...127 Artists in Water Color and Oil. Artists in Crayon and Miniature Painters. PHOTOGRAPHERS ROYAL. E. H AW K IN S & COMPANY, 32 & 33, Preston St., Brighton (Under entirely New Management), Still hold their reputation as Cricket Specialists, and with their increased staff of first-class assistants, clients may rely on every attention, while their esteemed orders will be executed in the shortest possible time.