Cricket 1907

226 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 27, 1907. ARGENTINE CRECKETERS IN BRAZIL. On May 3rd. a River Plate team left Buenos Aires by the R.M.S. Aragon for a tour in Brazil. The side was composed of representa­ tives from the Buenos Aires (5), Belgrano (3 ), Hurlingham (1), Montevideo (1), and Rosario (1) Clubs. 1 st M atch .— v. SANTOS STATE. Played at Santos on May 8 and 9. River Plate won by 166 runs. On a matting wicket, and still feeling the effects of the sea voyage, the tourists were not seen to ad­ vantage in their first innings, but managed to secure a lead of a dozen. When they went in the second time, however, there was a great improvement and, after declaring with a couple of wickets in hand, they gained a substantial victory by 166 runs. Doming and Jackson bowled well in each innings. Score and analysis :— R iver P late . First innings. A. H, Knight, run out ... 1 H. Doming, c and b Tom­ linson ............................... 9 N. Jackson, c Stock, b Tom­ linson ............................... 9 H. J. Fraser, c Turner, b Tomlinson........................ 3 A. B. Drayton, b Todd ... 4 C. A. Lett, lbw, b Tomlin­ son ............................... 24 J. J. Dowson, »t Bowes, b Tomlinson........................ 6 A. V. Sly, c Watson, b Tom­ linson ............................... 9 J. S. Purry, run o u t .......... 0 E. W. S. Thomson, b Keal- man ............................... 0 H. F. Bulman, notout ... 10 Byes, &c..................... 8 Second innings, b Tomlinson ... 0 b Boyes b Todd... c Turner, b Miller 44 c Stock, b Tom­ linson .......... 7 b Miller ..........40 c Murray, b Tom­ linson ..........10 c Boyes, b Miller 29 notout................. 2 notout.......... Byes, &c. Total .................83 Total (8 wkts)*239 * Innings declared closed. S antos S tate . Second innings, b D om ing.......... 3 b Fraser .......... 3 b D om ing........ , 30 c Thomson, b Fraser .......... 0 b Fraser .......... 9 c Doming, b Jack­ son .......... ... 5 b Drayton.......... S c Sly, b Jackson 5 c Thomson, b Drayton.......... 3 b Jackson.......... 4 notout................. 5 Byes, &c. ... 10 First innings. A. Turner, b Jackson... H. W. Jeans, c Fraser, Jackson ................. C. W. Miller, b Doming H. Boyes, b Jackson.......... 8 G. G. Watson, lbw, b Dom­ ing ...............................16 C. L. Stock, c Dowson, b Doming ........................ 8 C. Murray, c and b Doming 14 G. Tomlinson, b Doming... 0 H. de la Cour, b Jackson ... 0 A. Kealman, b Doming ... 6 R. Todd, not out................. 0 Byes, &c.....................12 Total Total... R iver P late . First innings. Second innings. Todd ... Tomlinson Kealman 20 O. M. R. W. 13 5 27 1 ... 7 34 6 ... 1 14 1 ... Miller ... Boyes ... De la Cour O. M. R. W. 22 , 28 9 11 , 5 , 3 2 1 60 3 40 0 30 3 17 1 10 0 S antos S tate . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Doming .......... 16 9 24 6 . Jackson................. 16 3 35 4 . Fraser . Drayton ... 12 6 14 2 ... 6 0 16 3 ... 13 1 42 3 . . . 6 3 3 2 2 nd M atch . —v. RIO DE JANEIRO Played at Icarahy on May 12 and 13. River Plate won by 78 runs. Doming and Jackson made 118 together for the first wicket of River Plate, and Morrissy and Tate 77 for that of Rio. The home side were set 193 to win in two hours and a-half, but were dismissed for 114. The catch by which Dowson dismissed Mor­ rissy was one of the features of the game. Score and analysis :— R iver P late . First innings. Second innings. H. Doming, c Robinson, b Morrissy ........................85 c and b Stutfield 33 N. Jackson, c and b Hay­ ward ............................ 47 c Peto, b Ginns... 2 H. J. Fraser, lbw, b Stut­ field ............................13 c Peto, b Ginns... 2 A. H. Knight, not out ... 87 b Stutfield...........15 C. A. Lett, c Jeans, b Stut­ field ............................. 3 b Stutfield........... 2 A. V. Sly, b Morrissy......11 b Mawson...........17 A. B. Drayton, run out ... 13 b Stutfield.......... 6 J. S. Purry, c Morrissy, b Mawson ........................ 0 run out ..........20 H. F. Bulman, c Latham, b Mawson .......... ......... 0 b Mawson.......... 4 E. W. S. Thomson, b Morrissy ....................... 4 b Stutfield.......... 2 J. J. Dowson, did not bat... — notout................. 0 Byes, &c..................... 8 Byes, &c. ... (5 Total ...271 Total... ..109 Rio D e J aneiro . First innings. Second innings. F. Morrissy, b Doming ...45 c D ow son , b Doming.......... 36 W. S. Tate, lbw, b Doming 20 b Jackson......... 1 H. R. Latham', c Knight, b c Knight, b Dorn- Dorning ........................ 4 ing ................. 1 H. O. Quennell, lbw, b Doming ......... ' .......... 16 c Sly, b Jackson 12 C. B. Mawson, lbw, b Dom­ ing ............................... 13 c Sly, b Jackson 0 R. H. Peto, st Thomson, b Jackson ........................ 6 cPurry,bJackson 4 W. F. Ginns, c Jackson, b Doming ........................ 12 b Fraser ............ 12 V.N.Tatam, lbw, b Jackson 9 notout................. 19 A. L. Stutfield, c and b Doming ........................ 27 lbw, b Doming... 2 C. L. Robinson, b Fraser ... 9 c Sly, b Lett ... 21 C. Hayward, not o u t.......... 5 b Jackson.......... 0 Byes, &c..................... 22 Byes, &c.... 6 Total .............. 188 R iver P late . Total ..114 First innings, Second innings. O. M. R. W. O.. M. R. w. Stutfield ... ... 26 4 89 2 ......... 14 2 44 5 Morrissy ... ... 20 0 83 3 ......... 2 0 9 0 Mawson ... 9 1 41 2 ........ 3 0 9 2 Hayward .. ... 3 0 25 1 ......... 9 0 41 2 Ginns......... ... 7 2 15 0 . Rio D e : J aneiro . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. w. O. M. R. W. Doming ... ... 25 7 68 7 ......... 14 5 28 3 Jackson ... 22 4 75 2 ......... 14 1 37 5 Knight ... 4 0 11 0 . Drayton ... ... 3 1 2 0 . Fraser.......... ... 4 1 8 1 . ... 8 1 22 1 Lett .......... ... 3 2 1 0 ......... 6 1 18 1 Dowson ... 2 1 1 0 Bulman 1 0 3 0 3 r d M a t c h . —v. PAYSANDU. Played at Paysandu on May 14 and 15. A Tie. W. S. Tate played a very valuable, but somewhat lucky, innings of 80 for Paysandu, whilst Jackson, for the visitors, was also seen to advantage. River Plate won the toss and put their opponents in. Score and analysis :— W. S. Tate, c Knight, b Drayton ......... 80 C. Robinson, c Lett, b Doming .................13 C. B. Mawson, c Thom­ son, b Doming ... 2 F. O. Quennell, c Dray­ ton, b Jackson ... 20 V. N. Tatam, lbw, b Jackson ................. 2 R. Peto, b L ett.......... 6 P aysandu . R. A. Brooking, c Sly, b Drayton .......... 6 C. H. Pullen, b Dray­ ton ........................ 0 J. P. Hampshire, b Fraser .................14 E. Hayward, b Fraser 12 W. P. Slater, not out 10 Byes, &c...........i; 39 Total ..204 R iver P late . N. Jackson, b Mawson 66 H. Doming, b Brook­ ing ........................27 A. H. Knight, b Maw­ son ........................24 C. A. Lett, b Brooking 0 J. J. Dowson, c Brook­ ing, b Slater ..........21 H. J. Fraser, c Quen­ nell, b Hayward ... 10 A. B. Drayton, run out 3 A. V. Sly, b Slater ... 38 J. S. Purry, b Slater... 2 E. W. S. Thomson, c Peto, b Brooking ... 5 H. F. Bulman, not out 3 Byes, &c............. 15 Total ..204 Doming Fraser Jackson O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 17 5 29 2 Lett ... . . 8 0 23 1 16 2 69 2 Knight . 5 1 19 0 7 1 16 2 Drayton . . 5 1 9 3 R iver P late . O. M R. W. O. M. R. W, 30 4 74 3 Mawson .. 17 3 40 2 14 2 58 3 Hayward. 4 0 17 1 SUMMARY. Matches played, 3 ; won 2, tied 1. BATTING AVERAGES. No. Times of not Highest inns. out. score. Total. Aver. H. Doming . 5 ., — ... 85 ... 206 ... 41*20 N. Jackson , 5 ... — .,.. 66 ... 166 .... 33*20 A. H. Knight .. 5 ., 1 ... 87* ... 117 ... 29-25 A. V. S ly ........ . 5 .,.. ^— ... 38 ... 104 ... 20-80 H. J, Fraser ... 5 ... — ... 44 . 72 ... 14-40 C. A. Lett........ . 5 ... — ... 40 .... 69 ... 13-80 J. J. Dowson ... 4 . 1 ... 21 ... 37 ... 12-33 H. F. Bulman... 5 ... 3 ... 10* .... 20 ... 10-00 A. B. Drayton.. . 5 ., — ... 13 ... 33 ... 6-00 J. S. Purry .. E. W. Thomson. . 5 1 ... 20 ..., 24 ... 6-00 . 4 , .. — ... 5 .... 11 .. 2*75 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. A. B. Drayton ... 14 ... 5 .... 14 ... 5 .. . 2-80 H. Doming ... ... 84 .. 32 ... 163 ... 20 ... 8-15 N. Jackson ... ... 65 ... 9 ... 179 ... 16 .. . 11-18 H. J. Fraser... ... 41 ... 5 ... 141 ... 7 ... 20-14 C. A. Lett ... ... 17 ... 3 ... 42 ... 2 ... 21-00 J. J. Dowson ... 2 . .. 1 . 1 ... 0 .. __ H. F. Bulman ... 1 ... 0 . .. 3 . .. 0 .. __ A. H. Knight 9 . .. 1 . .. 30 . .. 0 .. . — A DIVIDED HEART. “ I hate garden parties,” he began; “ but I came because I knew I should meet you.” “ I like them,” she answered brightly but rather breathlessly; “ and this garden is perfectly sweet, isn’t it? ” “ Is it? ” he replied; “ I haven’t noticed. Do you know you have never looked at me all the afternoon P” It was true, but she had known his exact whereabouts all the same. “ And it always seems to me,” he continued, “ ever since I’ve known you, that you’ve managed things so that we never get more than a spasmodic ten minutes together.” “ Oh, no, I don’t ! ” she answered ; “ bat there are so many people one has to talk to.” “ People who are much more interesting than I am ? ” “ It’s getting late,” she said unsteadily, and half rose. “ No! W ait!” he exclaimed. “ You must hear me—even if it’s the last time—I must tell you; nothing can stop me now! Oh, Gladys, I-----*” He broke off, for he had caught sight of the figure of a late arrival, a little distance away, who had looked in on his way from town. “ Well ? ” he shouted to him. “ Lancashire all out 171, Kent 61 for 4 ,” was the prompt response. A quick spasm of pain crossed the lover’s face. .“ Let me see ! ” he exclaimed, spring­ ing to his feet and seizing the evening paper. “ A h !—Mason and Hutchings not out— they’ll pull it off all right. He heaved a great breath of relief and returned to the seat. It was empty. — Punch. T E N T S ! T E N T S ’ -Suitable for gardens, cricket, or camping out purposes; 40 feet in circumference; pegs, poles, mallet, and lines com­ plete (with bag included). I will send one complete for 35s. carriage paid. Price List of Marquees, any size, post free.—From H. Gasson, Government Contractor, Rye.