Cricket 1907

J uly 25, 1907. CKICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 301 T H E S O U T H AFRICANS. 17th M atch .— v. SCOTLAND. Played at Edinburgh on July 22, 23, and 24. The South Africans won by eight wickets. The visitors remained at the wicket the whole of the first day for 443, Sherwell scoring 109 and Vogler 103. Shalders and Tancred, who opened the innings, remained together for fifty minutes, during which time they scored 88 , Tancred, who drove well and hit six 4’s, being out lbw at that total. Shalders reached his 50 out of 99 in an hour, and, altogether, batted an hour and three-quarters for 80 ere being fourth out at 157. Snooke and Sherwell added 63 for the fifth wicket, and, after the dismissal of the former and Schwarz, Sherwell and Vogler put on 162 for the seventh in an hour and a-quarter by most attractive cricket. The last named was missed by Webster in the long-field when he had made only 3, and he afterwards hit so freely that his innings of 103 lasted only seventy-five minutes: he hit sixteen 4’s, many of them very powerful on-drives. Sherwell made no mistake during the two hours and a-quarter he was in, and hit fourteen 4’s. When the tenth wicket fell play ceased for the day. On Tuesday, Scotland scored 209 and, following-on 234 in arrears, made 115 for three wickets by the time stumps were drawn. Peel, who made 74 in the first innings, batted one hundred and ten minutes and made eleven 4’s, but was twice missed—once before he had scored. Mannes, who has a club foot, showed capital form in making 62 : he hit a dozen 4’s and made the majority of his runs on the leg-side. Yesterday, thanks to Peel and Keigwin, the innings’ defeat was avoided, but the South Africans’ exper­ ienced no difficulty in winning by eight wickets. Score and analysis :— S outh A frica n s. lbw, b L. J. Tailored, Peel ........................45 W. A. Shalders, c Dick­ son, b Broadbent ... 80 M. Hathorn, b Broad- bent ........................14 J. H. Sinclair, b Broad- bent ........................ 2 S. J. Snooke, c Jupp, b Keigwin .........37 P, W. Sherwell, b Peel,109 R. O. Schwarz, b Keig­ win ....................... 3 A. E. Vogler, c Tait, b Peel ....................103 H. Smith, c Tait, b Broadbent ....20 Rev. C. D. Robinson, not out ..............15 J. J. Kotze, lbw, bPeel 2 B 5, lb 6 , nb 2 ... 13 Total ..443 Second innings L. J. Tancred, b Broadbent, 4; W. A. Shalders, not out, 12; M. Hathorn, b Keig­ win, 1 ; S. J. Snooke, not out, 7 ; byes, etc., 4.— Total (two wickets) 28. S cotland . First innings. C. T. Mannes, b Schwarz ... 5 R. G. Tait, b Schwarz ... 17 M. R. Dickson, c Snooke, b K otze............................... 9 G. W. Jupp, b Kotze.......... 0 B. L. Peel, b Vogler ........ 74 T. A. Bowie, b Schwarz .. 10 W. Webster, b Schwarz ... 2 H. D. Keigwin, b Vogler ... 36 Broadbent, c Robinson, b Schwarz ........................32 A. Downs, b Vogler ......... 0 Keene, not out ................. 3 B 11, lb l, w 3, nb 6 ... 21 Second innings, lbw, b Sinclair ... 62 b Vogler .......... 7 c and b Vogler . b Schwarz ... . lbw, b Vogler . st Robinson, Schwarz ... . not out ... . b Schwarz ... . Total .................209 S outh A fricans . c and b Vogler ... 0 b Schwarz......... 1 c sub., b Schwarz 2 B 23,lb8,w2,nb6 39 Total......... 258 O. M. R. W. O. Keene ... 17 0 94 0 ... Webster ... ... 2 0 10 0 ... Peel ......... ... 27-4 0 128 4 ... Jupp.......... ... 11 0 58 0 ... Broadbent ... 16 0 80 4 ... 2.4 Keigwin ... ... 12 3 46 2 ... ... 3 Tait ......... .... 2 0 6 0 ... Bowie ... 4 0 13 0 ... Broadbent bowled two no-balls. S cotlan d . First innings. O. M. R. W. Kotze................. 18 4 53 2 ... Schwarz ..........19'4 3 58 5 ... Vogler................. 11 2 38 3 ... Sinclair .......... 6 1 39 0 ... Snooke... Shalders Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 8 2 25 0 ...15.2 4 18 5 , ... 25 9 80 4 6 2 20 1 28 57 1 11 Kotze bowled one wide and two no-balls, Schwarz three wides and six no-balls, Snooke two no-balls, and Shalders one wide and two no-balls. YORKSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Sheffield on July 22 and 23. "Yorkshire won by ten wickets. Although no play was possible until one o’clock, seventeen wickets fell on the first day for 194 runs. Kinneir and Fishwick gave the visitors a good start by making 32 for the first wicket. Then, however, followed a collapse against Haigh, and of the other players only Hargreave, who made 16 (including three 4’s off an over from Haigh), reached double figures. Kinneir batted two hours and ten minutes for his flawless 40, and hit four 4’s. Haigh took six wickets for 27 runs, the innings closing for 107, after lasting one hundred and sixty minutes. Against Santall Yorkshire fared very badly, and lost six wickets for 31 before Rhodes and Bates came to­ gether and put on 43 for the seventh in twonty-five minutes. At the end of the day the home side were 20 runs behind with three wickets in hand. On the following morning Haigh was out with 3 added with­ out having increased his overnight score, and 4 later Lord Hawke was caught in the slips. Hunter then joined Bates, and the pair remained together for three-quarters of an hour, during which time they put on a most valuable 46 for the last wicket. Bates, who scored 38 out of 109 in one hundred minutes, should have been stumped when 27—an expensive blunder. Thirty-three runs in arrears, Warwickshire gave a lamentable display in their second innings, and in the short space of sixty-five minutes were all disposed of for 47. The score-sheet best tells its own tale, and no description of the play is necessary. Haigh, without bowling a maiden, took seven wickets in nine overs for 13 runs, making his record for the match thirteen for 40. Yorkshire obtained the necessary 15 without loss, winning accordingly by ten wickets. Score and analysis W arwickshire . First innings. T. S. Fishwick, b Haigh ... IS Kinneir, lbw, b Haigh ... 40 Charlesworth, run out ... 0 Weldrick, b Rhodes ......... 2 Baker (C. S.), b Rhodes ... 4 F. G. Stephens, b Haigh ... 6 Santall, b Haigh................. 1 W. H. Harris, b Haigh ... 6 Moorhouse, b Hirst ......... 3 Hargreave, not out ......... 16 Field, st Hunter, b Haigh 3 B 3, lb 5 ................. 8 Total Myers, b Santall Rothery, c Fishwick, b Santall................. 1 Denton, c Fishwick, b Santall................. 9 Grimshaw, c Kinneir, b Santall................. 0 Hirst, c Weldrick, b Hargreave ......... 12 Tunnicliffe, c Har­ greave, b Santall ... 2 ......... 107 Y orkshire . Second innings. b Haigh .......... c Hunter, b Hirst b Haigh .......... lbw, b Haigh ... b Haigh .......... not out .......... b Hirst .......... b Hirst .......... lbw, b Haigh ... b Haigh .......... c Hawke, b Haigh B 7, lb 1 ... Total ... Rhodes, c Fishwick, b Santall .................20 Bates, b Santall..........38 Haigh, c Fishwick, b Santall ................. 7 Lord Hawke, c Wel­ drick, b Hargreave 1 Hunter, not out..........29 Byes .................14 Total ...140 Second innings : Myers, not out, 8 ; Rothery, not out, 7 ; extras, 0.—Total (no wkt) 15. W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hirst................. 13 4 24 1 ....... 9 1 26 3 Rhodes .......... 25 6 48 2 ............ Haigh .......... 21*1 10 27 6 ... Y orkshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. 31 13 72 8 ... 28 13 44 2 ... 2 0 10 0 ... Stephens 9 0 13 Santall ... . Hargreave Charlesworth Second innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 3 0 4 0 2*2 0 11 0 ESSEX v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Leyton on July 22, 23, and 21. HAT-TRICK BY YOUNG. Drawn. After much heavy rain it was found impossible to commence this match at the advertised time, and it was not until shortly after one o’clock that the first ball could be sent down. Wood and White­ head commenced the visitors’ innings, and, before a run had been made, the latter was let off by Fane in the slips. At 27, however, he was finely stumped, following which King helped Wood to add 44 in an hour before rain came down so heavily that in a very short time all possibility of further play was out of the question. On Tuesday no cricket was possible owing to the saturated condition of the wicket. On Wednesday play took place on a difficult wicket, and wickets fell so rapidly that half the Leicester­ shire wickets went down for 96. Crawford again played a valuable game and made 28 out of 39 in 20 minutes. Jayes also made some good hits, but, although Odell and Hazlerigg reached double figures, the innings closed for 168. McGahey did some sue cessful bowling at the close, his three wickets being obtained for a single in ten balls. Against Astill and Odell the Essex men found runs very difficult to obtain, and only Perrin made as many as twenty. Astill took six wickets for 44, and was the chief cause of his side obtaining a lead of 74. The visitors showed only fair batting when they went in the second time, but a drawn game was always a fore­ gone conclusion. Young dismissed Knight, Coe, and Crawford with successive balls. Score and analysis:— L eicestershire . First innings. C.J.B.Wood, c Buckenham, b Young ........................24 Whitehead, st Russell, b Mead ...............................18 King, b Mead ................ 46 Knight, c Fane, b Mead ... 0 Coe, c Russell, b Young ... 0 V.F.S. Crawford, c Bucken­ ham, b Mead ................ 28 Jayes, st Russell, b Mead... 22 W. W. Odell, c Douglas, b McGahey ...................... It Sir A. Hazlerigg, c Fane, b McGahey ...................... 12 J. Shields, not out .......... 0 Astill,stRussell,b McGahey 0 B 4, lb 1, nb 2 ......... 7 Second innings, c Edwards, b McGahey ... 13 run out .......... 4 b Mead ..........33 lbw,b Young ... 24 b Young ......... 0 cRussell.b Young b Young ......... c Douglas,b Mead 1 b Mead .......... st Russell,b Mead not out................ B4, lb l ... Total ........168 E ssex . Total ... 91 F. L. Fane, b Astill ... 4 J. W. H. T. Douglas, b Odell........................15 P.A.Perrin,cCrawford, b Astill .................25 O.P.McGahey.c White­ head, b Odell......... 11 G.J. Edwards, b Astill 11 Buckenham, c White­ head, b A still......... 7 L eicestershire . First innings. Reeves, b Odell .. 3 Russell, not out......... 4 Young, b A still........ 4 Mead(W.),c Crawford, Astill........................ 3 Freeman(E. J.), absent, h u rt........................ o Byes ................. 7 Total 91 Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Mead ... 37 15 88 5 .. ... 13.5 6 19 4 Buckenham ... G 1 10 0 .. Reeves ... 16 fi 31 0 .. !!! 3 0 26 0 Douglas . . ... 2 1 5 0 . Young . ... 11 3 26 2 . . ... 5 1 6 4 McGahey ... 1.4 0 1 3 . . ... 11 2 35 1 Douglas bowled two no-balls. E ssex . Odell O. W. R. W. 22 8 43 3 |Astill O. M. R. W. . 211 5 4 1 0 CR ICK ET IN IND IA . BOMBAY GYMKHANA v . ISLAM GYMKHANA. This match, played on the Islam ground at Bombay on June 22 nd, wa* won by the visitors by bix runs. U. M. Ali made the highest score of the game and took seven wickets for 42 runs. Islam Gy Daood Nensi, b Bland- ford ........................ 1 C. M. Ali, c Philipe, b Combes.................27 Ismael, b Coombes ... 5 Edroos, b Philipe ... 6 Mahomed, b Milne ... 12 Nalwalla, c Coombes, b Milne ................. 0 Jamale, c Baker, b Milne........................ 1 MKHANA. Bustani, c Gillett, b Milne ............... Oomer, not out.......... H. C. Tyabjee, run out ......... .......... Khansaheb, c Mai Rich, b Philipe ... Byes, etc............ Total B ombay G ymkhana . P. W. D. Sanderson, b Ali ........................ 0 B. G. Gillett, c and b Mahomed.................11 C. D. Baker, c and b Ali ........................ 0 E. E. Coombes, b Mahomed................. 1 J. Stuart Milne, lbw, b A l i ........................ 2 G. N. Lermit, not out 20 Maj Rich, lbw, b Mahomed .......... 2 A. R. Burney, b Ali 9 Lt. Philbrick, b Ali 0 F. De Rhe Philipe, st Ootaer, b Ali .. 17 P. T. Blandford, b Ali ........................ 0 Byes, etc............ 9 Total ... 71 C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free Order of Going-in Cards, 7d. per dozen, post free; Cricket Score Books, 6 d. and Is. each; postage 2 d. extra.—To be obtained at the Offices of “ Cricket,” 168, Upper Thames Street, London, E.O.