Cricket 1908

* 5 8 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M ay 21, 1908. LANCASHIRE v. NORTHAMPTON­ SHIRE. Played at Manchester on May 18 and 19. Lancashire won by an innings and 92 runs. Dull weather was associated with the opening of this match, hut the cricket was bright. Tydlesley’s display especially being attractive. On an easy wicket Lancashire scored 399 in j ust over four hours and got one Northants wicket down for 2 runs. H om bv was quickly out—bowled at 17—but Tyldesley and Hartley put on runs quickly and quite collared the attack. Tyldesley complected 50 in an hour and a-half and 100 in 150 minutes, but, when the second wicket had added 171 in two hours and a-quarter, he lost the company of Hartley, who, hitting eight 4’**, had scored 67 out of 188 in 155 minute4. Tyldesley was fifth out for a brilliant innings, marked by fine driving and accurate tim ing; he made twenty-four 4’s in scoriug 166 out of :?03 in three and a-half hours, and offered only one cha ee —to Yials in the Ion? field whea he had made 69. Sharp helped him to put on 70 in 40 minutes, whilsc later Harry and Brearley added 53 in half an hour, the latter playing his highest innings in first-class cricket. Welis did good work in taking five wickets for 116 runs in such a total. The visitors lost Cox without a run, and. when play ceased for the dav, had only 2 runs on the b >ard for the loss of the wicket. On the second day Makepeace fielded substitute for Tyldesley, who had damaged his thumb during his long innings of the previous day. Vials was sent back at 20 and Manning at 36, both through the agency of YVorsley. Kingston was bowled at 47, Pool caught at mid-on at S2, and Thompson, Simpson, and Hardy were bowled at 07, 106, and 107 respectively. Buswell played-on at 119, and a run later the innings closed for 120, or 279 in arrears. Brearley bowled admirably, and- well deserved his analysis of seven for 48. The visitors fared little better in their second innings. They commenced by losing Cox at 9, and, although Kingston and Pool added 57 in 35 minutes, and Thompson and Vials stayed together for three- quarters of an hour, the total was only 103 when the seventh wicket fell. Buswell and Piuncr then improved matters considerably by adding 56, but each was missed by Poidevin. By vigorous cricket Buswell made 59 of the last 95 runs in 70 minutes. Score and analysis :— L a n c a sh ir e . A. K. Hornby, b Wells 12 A. Hartley, c Hardy, b Wells ...................67 Tyldesley, c Manning, b Wells ................166 L. O. S. Poidevin, c Wells, b Thompson 20 Sharp, c Vials, b Hardy 38 H. D. Stanning, b W ells............................ 0 Harry, c Vials, b Simpson ...................28 Dean, run out............... 5 Cook, c Pool, b T h om p son ............... 0 W. Brearley, c King­ ston, b Wells Worsley, not out B 19, 1-b 6 ... Total N orth am pto n sh ire . First innings. Second innings. T. E. Manning, c Worsley, b Brearley......................... 7 Cox (M)., b Dean .......... 0 G. A. T. Vials, c Worsley, b Dean... ............... .. 18 W. H. Kingston, b Brearley 16 C. J. T. Pool, c Sharp, b Brearley .......................26 Thompson, c and b Brearley 18 H. B. Simpson, b Brearley 13 Hardy, b Brearlt-y............ 4 G. Buswell, b Dean...........11 W. G. Pinner,notout ... 2 Wells, b Brearley ............. 1 B 1 ,1-b 1, n-b 2 ... 4 Total b Cook ... b Brearley b Cook ... c Worsley, Brearley 41 22 ............... 120 L a n ca s h ire . O. M.R. W. Thompson 30 6 113 2 Wells ... 40.1 10 116 5 Simpson 13 1 37 1 run out ... c Brearley b H arry...............12 b Cook ............. 0 b Brearley .. 1 c Cook,b Brearley 59 b Dean ...............24 not out ... ... 6 L-b 4, n-b 2 ... 6 Total ...187 O. M. R. W. Hardy ... 17 4 68 1 Pinner ... 3 0 ]7 0 Cox ... 4 0 23 0 N o rth am pto n sh ire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Brearley ... 24.3 10 48 7 ... 20.2 2 81 4 Dean ............... 14 5 32 3 ... 13 2 59 1 H a r ry ............... 10 2 36 0 ... 11 7 18 1 Cook 16 5 33 3 Dean delivered two no-balls, and Cook and Harry one each. Yesterday, Eastbourne College, playing at home, achieved a brilliant victory over Surbiton, getting rid of their opponents for 123 and then scoring 310 for six wickets. B. J. Bourke carried out his bat for one hundred and fifteen, hitting twenty-one boun­ daries. He also took four wickets for 30 runs. H .H . T h e Jam o f N a w a n a g a r ’s XII. v. D r . G r a c e ’s XII. This match was played. at Shillinglee Park ou the first three days of the week and resulted in a win for the Jam of Nawanagar’s XII. by 43 runs. Score:— •Tam of N aw anagar’s XII. First innings. Second innings. A. C. MacLaren, c Grace, b C r a w fo rd ......................... 6 b Crawford ... 6 A.Priestley, c Wells,b Grace 9 b Crawford ... 9 G. W. Beldam, b Crawford 4 c Bell, b Wells ... 40 Lilley, b Grace ............. 9 c Kenward, b W e lls ...............19 The Jam of Nawanagar, b Grace ....................... 22 b Crawford ... 14 A. F. Somerset, c De Traf- c Robarts, b ford, b Crawford ... ...2 Crawford ... 3 G. Brann, c Robarts,b Craw­ ford ... -.......................... 6 b. Crawford ... 2 Dr. Bailey, b Grace............. 0 c and b Wells ... 8 H. S. Tuke, c Robarts, b Grace ........................ 0 c and b Wells ... 4 Hargreave, c and b Craw­ ford .. ...........................1 run o u t .................... 0 K. S. Harisinhji, c Robarts, b Grace ............... ... 0 not o u t ............... 8 Field, not out ............. 0 c Staples, b Wells 7 E x t r a s ..........................11 Extras ... 7 Total...........................70 D r. G race ’ s First innings. Dr. W . G. Grace, b H ar­ greave ......................... 8 C. E. de Trafford, e Lilley, b Hargreave ............... 9 L. S. Wells, not out ... 27 R. Kenward, b Hargreave 1 P. J. de Paravicini, b Har­ greave .......................... 4 R. T. Crawford, b Field ... 15 A. Sims, run out ............... 0 C. B. Staples, c MacLaren, b Hargreave ... ... 0 F. W . Robarts. b Field ... 0 Dr. Hyslop, b Field............... 1 Total ...127 X II. Second innings. notout ... ... x c Harisinhji, b Hargreave ... 31 st Lilley, b F eld 7 b Hargreave ... 2 W . F. Lowndes, c Beldam, b Har?ireave ............... 1 R. M. Bell, b Hargreave ... 0 B .......................... 4 Total .............. ... 70 b Hargreave b Hargreave b Field ... c Priestley, Field ... b Field ... c 1largreave, Field ... b Field ... b Field ... Extras Total ... 81 T R I A L M A T C H A T C A M B R ID G E . P e r a m b u la t o r s v. E t c e t e r a s . P layed at C am bridge on M ay 18, 19 and 20. Pv.ia:nbulators w on by 1 w icket. J. Reunert’s bowling and an innings of 55, which contained six 4’s, by Falcon, were the features of the opening day’s play. C. Reunert played a good game in his second innings. Score and analysis :— E tceteras First innings. Second innings. T. G. C. Scott, run ot ... 14 b J. Reunert ... 17 J. F. Ireland, b J. Reunert 3 c J .,b C . Reunert 4 F. T. Mann, b J. Reunert... 0 cCowley, bPriest- ley ...............54 D. C. Collins, b J. Reunert 30 stTufuell,bFalcon 52 C. Gimson, c Naylor, b Mac- c Priestley, bMac- kenzie .......................... 30 kenzie ... .. 1 A. F. Leighton, lbw, b J. c Mackenzie, b C. Reunert .............. ... 12 Reunert ... 21 K. G. Macleod, c Tufnell, b c Mackenzie, b J. J. Reunert.............. ... 31 Reunert ... 7 G. M. Bottome, b Lucas ... 9 candbC.Reunert 1 R.A.Young,cNaylor,bLucas 0 b Mackenzie .. 30 FI. S. Pink, b J. Reuucrt ... 19 st Tufnell,bLucas 18 E. Olivier, c Mackenzie,bJ. c Baily, b Mac* Rcunert ............. ... 0 kenzie .. ... 4 L. H. Adams, not out ... 10 notout ................ 6 B 2, w 1, n-b 2 ...................5 B 11, w3, n-b 2 16 Total ................163 Total ...231 P erambulators . First innings. Second innings. M. Falcon, b Gimson ... 55c Young, b Olivier 2 C. Reunert, b Pink............. 5 b Adam s...............77 R. T. H. Mackenzie, c Bot­ tome, b Pink ...........13 b Collins...............38 R. E. H. Baily, c Ireland, b Collins .......................31 b O liv e r............... 0 N. C. Tufnell, c Scott, b Macleod .......................19 b Adam s...............11 J. Reunert, c Bottome, b Olivier .............. ... 62 b A dam s................ 6 C. E. Lucas, c and b Macleod 7 b Adams............... 7 R. B. Cowley, c Young, b Adams ........................... 8 c Pink b Adams 2 P. T. Rawlings, c Pink, b Olivier .......................15 b A dam s............... 5 E. G. Forbes-Adam, c Ire­ land, b Olivier ............... 9 not o u t .......... 4 J. M. Naylor, c Young, b Olivier .......................... 3 b O livier......... 0 H. W. Priestley, not out ... 4 n o t o u t ......... 0 B 7, 1-b 3, n-b 2...............12 B 1 ... 1 Total ...................243Total (10 wkts.) 153 E tceteras . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Mackenzie ... 14 2 47 1 ... 8.2 2 20 3 Reunert, J. ... 20.3 3 59 7 ... 22 3 75 2 Reunert, C. ... 5 0 23 0 ... IS 5 48 3 L u ca s............. 7 2 29 2 ... 12 3 40 1 Priestley ... ... 5 0 14 1 Falcon ... ... 6 1 IS 1 Mackenzie bowled three wides, Lucas three no-balls, and Priestley one wide and one no-ball. P erambulators . O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Pink ............. 12 1 41 2 ... 2 0 11 0 Olivier ... 12.4 2 42 4 ... 20.2 4 73 3 Adams............. 22 6 50 1 ... 19 6 42 6 Gimson ... 13 1 48 1 ... 3 0 20 0 Collins............. 5 1 17 1 ... 2 0 6 1 Macleod ... 8 2 20 2 Leighton ... 3 0 13 0 Gimson bowled two 110-balls. THE TRAN SVAAL TEAM ON TOUR. ^Continued from page 142.) 7TH M a t c h .— v. BLOEMFONTEIN. Played at Bloemfontein on April 11. The Transvaal Team won by 138 runs. Zulch, aged 20, played another good innings for the tourists, scoring 84 out of 200 and hittiug five fours ; with Schwarz, who made seven 4’s, he put on 93 for the second wicket, and with Vogler 54 for the fourth. Baumgartner, a left-hander, took eight wickets for <54in the innings of 243. Bloemfontein lost their first five wickets for 23, and it was only the stand of 68 for the sixth wicket by Baumgartner (five 4’s) and Fichardt which saved the side from a com­ plete collapse. Vogler kept a fine length and varied his pace well and took half-a-dozen wickets for 27. Score and analysis:— T hk T r in svaal T eam . I D. Diflord, c and b Barlow ...............13 R. W . Norden, c Sen- nett,b Baumgartner 4 J. M. Graham, c Schnehage,b Baum­ gartner ... 6 B. Wallach, not out 0 Byes, &c Total . J. W . Zulch, c Barlow, b Baumgartner .. 84 N.V. Lindsay,c Wyatt, b Baumgartner 15 R. O. Schwarz, b Baumgartner ... 59 R. W . Stanton, b Baumsartner ... 5 A . E. Vosler, c Sen- nett, b Baumgartner 36 M. Billing, lbw, b Barlow ... 7 T. W . Bell, b Baum­ gartner ... 8 T o t .. ..............243 Second innings.—Zulch, b Baumgartner 14 ; Lind­ say, not out 14 ; Billing, not out 7; extra 1.—Total (one wicket) 36. BLOEMF JNTKIN. C. W . Hudson, b Schwarz ................. 3 W . Schnehage, b Vogler . 0 H. B. Barlow, b Schwarz ................. 0 A. G. Richardson, c Billing, b Vogler ... 15 Capt. Edwards, c Zulch, b Vogler ... 3 H. V . Baumgartner, c V og er, b Schwarz 51 C. G. Fichardt, c Vogler, b Schwarz .. 20 P. Adams, b Vngler G. Sennett, b Vogler A. King, not out Lieut. Wyatt, lbw, Vogler Byes, &c. Total .. T he T r a n sv a a l T e a k . 105 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Baumgart- Edwards... 4 0 17 0 ner ... 28.2 6 64 8 Adams ... 3 0 17 0 Fichardt . 7 0 48 0 Barlow ... 8 0 33 2 Wyatt ... 17 2 58 0 In the second innings Baumgartner bowled 5 overs for 11 runs and one wicket. B loem fon tein . O. M. R. W. I O. M. R. W. Vogler ... 13.2 1 37 6 Billing ... 5 0 26 1 Schwarz ... 8 0 32 2 |Lindsay ... 1 0 3 1 M. C. Parry scored two hundred and thirty (not out) for Birmingham University against Durham University at Birmingham yesterday. Yesterday, at Northampton, S. Smith scored one hundred and fourteen for Northamptonshire Club and Ground against Warwickshire Gentlemen.