Cricket 1908

J u n e 25, 1 9 0 ! CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. O X F O R D U N I V . v . F R E E F O R E S T E R S . P la y ed at O x fo rd o n J u n e 18 , 19 , and 20 . I I a t - T r ic k b y N a i * ie r . O x fo rd U n iv ersity w o n b y 107 runs. The U niversity took the field in the last of their hom e m atches w ithout Hatfeild, but w on byT 107 runs w ithout m uch difficulty. Bruce, however, m ade his first appearance during the year, but scored only *7 runs in liis-tw o innings. The U niversity lo it half their w ickets for (56 runs, and at 81 lost Brandt, Robinson, and Lowe to successive balls sent dow n by Napier. The close of the innings then appeared to be in sight, but Raynor and Gilbert m et w ith surprising success and actually added 129 for the hist w icket in tw o m inutes under the hour. Gilbert, w ho was m issed w hen 50, made 75 of the num ber, and carried out his bat. The total thus reached 210, Napier taking six of the w ickets for 78 runs. The Free Foresters lost Kemp at 46 and Sheppard at 52, but Druce rem ained w ith Raphael w hilst 85 were put 011 for the third wicket. Magnay stayed in w hilst 33 were added, and at the end o f the day the score was 1S3 for four w ickets, Raphae1, who hod reached three figures in 125 m inutes, being not out 108. On the follow ing m orning the last-nam ed m ade only 5 m ore before being bow led by Robinson ; he played very bright cricket for his 113, and hit two 0 .s and nine 4’s. The fifth w icket did not fall until 198, but the w hole side w ere ou t for 210, exactly the same score that the U niversity had m ade. After losing a couple of w ickets for 14, Teesdalc and Hurst put 011 66 together, but at 84 three w ickets fell, and it was due to Brandt and Robinson, who added 113 for the seventh w icket in 55 m inutes, that the total eventually reached 231. Left w ith 231 to w in, the Free Foresters lost half their w ickets before stum ps were draw n for 97, and on Saturday, the last five falling for 27, the University w tre left victorious by 107 runs. Score and analysis:— O xford U niversity . First innings. Second innings. H . Teesdale, lbw , b Napier 10 retired hurt .. 34 E. L. W right, c E. A. Druce, b Carr .............................21 b N apier................... 3 C S. H urst, c O. Mordaunt, b Carr ................................ 0 e Tufton, fc Carr 40 H on. C. N. Bruce, b Carr ... 23 b Carr ................. 4 M. G. Salter, b Carr ... 5 b Carr ................. 4 R. W. Jesson, b Napier ... 7 b Carr ................ 0 K. Raynor, c and b Napier 50 st W. G. Druce, b C a rr................ 0 D. R. Brandt, b Napier ... 1 cT ufton,bN apier 75 R. L. Robinson, b Napier ... 0 b E. M ordaunt... 54 J. C. M. L ow e, c Raphael, b c O. Mordaunt, b Napier ............................0 Napier.....................12 H. A. Gilbert, n o to u t ... 75 not o u t ................ 0 B 14, 1-b 3, w 1 ................18 B 3, 1-b 2 ... 5 Total ................210 Total ...231 F ree F oresters . First innings. Second in nings. G. K em p ca n d b Gilbert ... 19 c Brandt, b G il­ bert ................31 J. E. Raphael, b R obinson...113 b Gilbert................ 9 Capt. T. VV. Sheppard, b G ilbert ............................. 5 b Lowe ...............37 E. A. C. Druce, b Robinson 20 b L o w e ................ 7 C. B. W. Magnay, b R obin­ son ...........................................14 b Robinson ... 5 W. G. Druce, run out ... 11 b Robinson ... 1 H on. J. S. R . Tufton, b e Robinson, b G ilbert ............................. 1 L o w e ................12 E. C. M ordaunt, c Brandt, b R obinson............................. 2 e Brandt, b Low e 3 D. W. Carr, b Robinson ... 0 c Brandt, b Low e 0 O. C. M ordaunt, not out .. 2 not o u t ................ 0 G. G. Napier, c Gilbert, b c Brandt, b Rob- Robinson ............................. 4 inson . ... 1 B 9 ,1-b 8 , n-b 1, w 1 ... 19 B 11,1-b 4, n-b 3 18 T otal............................. 210 T o t a l .................124 O xford U niversity . F irst innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Carr ................ 23 5 61 4 ... 23 1 102 5 N a p ie r ................ 24.4 6 78 6 ... 22.2 6 59 3 O. O'. M ordaunt 3 0 22 0 ... 3 0 18 0 E. A. C. D ruce... 3 0 16 0 E. C. M ordaunt 2 0 15 0 ... b 0 25 1 W. G. Druce 6 0 22 0 Carr bow led a wide. F ree F oresters . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. G ilb e r t ................ 23 9 46 3 ... 14 5 29 2 Robinson ... 19.4 3 53 6 ... 18.4 5 32 3 Low e ................ 14 2 57 0 ... 17 6 21 5 Jesson ................ 16 2 35 0 ... 5 0 24 0 Robinson delivered tw o no-balls and Lowe one wide and tw o no-balls. Beckenham scored 231 for five w ickets (J. D. Craig 100 in 55 m inutes)in 90 m inutes against B rom ley and Bickley at Brom ley 011 June 17. CR ICKET IN SOUTH AFRICA. The following are the averages of the Cape Town C.C. for the season of 1907-1908 :— B A T T IN G A V E R A G E S. N ot Highest Inn. Out Score. T ’tl Aver. S. D Snooke ................ 17 1 116 711 44.4 S. E. H orwood ................ 15 2 78 395 30 4 S. J. Snooke ................ 12 2 108* 306 30.6 M . Commaille ................ 16 1 122 405 27.00 T . Holm es... ................ 15 0 45 249 16.9 G. Hearne... ................ 15 4 33* 165 15.00 A . W illoughby ................ 15 0 41 222 14.12 A . Reid ................ 13 0 52 170 13.1 W . Short ... ................ 9 3 22 * 82 11.5 W hitehead ................ 15 0 21 141 9.6 F. Yeom an . . 10 0 19 88 8.8 T he follow ing played less than four innings J. H . Anderson ................ 3 0 35 96 32.00 V . W illiam son ................ 1 0 17 17 17.00 W - M illar ................ 2 0 16 16 16.00 A . M all ... ............... 2 0 11 16 8.C0 M iddleton ................ 2 1 7 7 7.00 W . Fish ... .............. 2 1 4 5 5.00 G. Batho ... ................ 1 0 2 2 2.00 D. R . Ritchie . 1 0 •Signifies not out 1 1 1.00 B O W L IN G A V E R A G E S. Ovrs. M dns. Runs W kts. A v. W hitehead ... 316 61 800 72 11.1 G. Hearne ... 42 9 120 10 12.00 A . Reid ... .............. 109 27 29 i 21 14.00 S. D . Snooke .............. 57 10 137 9 15.2 S. J. Snooke ... 132 20 347 16 21.6 M iddleton .............. 45 10 109 5 21.8 The follow ing bowled less than 20 overs S. E. H orw ood . 15 3 74 5 14.80 W . Fish ... 6 0 20 4 5.0 A . W illoughby . 6 0 9 0 — T . Holm es 3 0 21 0 H A IL E Y B U R Y v. W ELLIN GTON . — Played at H aileybury 011 June 12 and 13 and left drawn. S core:— W ellin g to n C ollege . C. G. A rkw right, b Dawson ... ..8 7 E. L. Paske, lbw , b W aller .............. 3 E. L. K idd, bWaller 81 A. N. H utt, c Dawson, b W aller ............11 G. B. H enderson, c and b Knowles ... 29 G. W. T. Lindsay, b Dawson ............27 S. F. M. Ferguson, b K now les ............37 D. H. F ield,c Stafford, b De Freitas ... 33 G. F. C. Shakespear, c Ham , b K ing ... 74 M. L. Loveless, not out ... ...........17 H. G. Burridge, b H a m m o n d .............. 0 Byes, &c. Total ...427 Second innings C. G. Arkw right, not out, 45 ; E. L. Paske, not out, 5 ; E. L. Kidd, b Dawson, 3, A. N .H utt, run out, 0; G. B. H enderson, b King, 11; S. F. M. Ferguson, c and b Waller, 3 ; byes, &c., 6.— Total (4 w kts.), 73. H a il e y b u r y C o lleg e . First innings. Second innings. H. J. C. H imm ond, c H utt, c H enderson, b b B urridge.............................94 F i e l d .......................25 G. L. Waller, b Field...4 2 c and b Field ...4 3 E. M. Dawson, c Loveless, b K idd ............................. R. S. Stafford, b Burridge... B. M. S. Mackenzie, c Kidd, b Paske ............................. W. P. Geen, c and b Bur­ ridge............................. J. M . De Freitas, c Burridge, b A rkw right ................ E. Reynolds, c Lindsay, b F ie ld ......................................... J. King, c Shake 3 pear, b A rk w righ t............................. W. L. Knowles, not out ... Byes, &c.......................... Total................ 3 LU D G R O V E v. L O C K E R ’S P A R K .— Played at L ocker’s Park on June 20. L ocker ’ s P a r k . L. M . Powell, lbw, b StaDcliffe ................51 A . Lees, c Remnant, b Cobbold ................ 0 N. P. Manfield, c and b Stanelitfe................40 C. W . Pepper, not out R . L . Tinsley, b Stan- cliffe ... ................ 4 W . L. Bateson, b Im pey ...............3 C. N. Barker, not oat 31 B 6 ,1-b l,w -b 2,n -b 2 11 T otal ... *178 •Innings declared closed. D. J. O. Sinclair, G. M acpherson, E. A . Simpson and D . N . K . Gregson did not bat. L u d g r o v e . R. J F. Rem nant, b Pepper ................ M . E. Im pey, b Tins­ ley ............................. N . F. F . AnsoD, c and b Pepper ................ T. E. G. Nugent, c Pepptr, b Tinsley... S R. S. Stancliffe, c Gregson, b Pepper R. H . W alker, c Bate­ man, b Powell I. G. Menzies, b Bate­ son, b Pepper L . R . S. M onckton, c and b Bateson W . W . M .D .-S cott, not out ................ J. G. Fortescue, c Bateson, b Pepper J. M . Cobbold, not out B 7, w -b 1, n -b 6 ... T otal ................ HENDON v. ST. STEPH EN ’S.— Played at Hendon on June 20. H e n d o n . F. Tonge, b Stagg ... 10 C. D. Sneath, c Wood- Sm ith, b Stagg ... 6 C. E. Em m ett, b Legg 12 G. Chad, c Ogden, b Stagg.............................20 A. A. W. Sintzenich, c Hynard, b L egg... 0 G. L. Howells, c M oody, b Stagg ... 7 B. L. Young, b Legg .. 0 P. King, e Ogden, b S tagg............................. 1 — . Poplar, b L egg ... 4 S. C. W. Hearn, c W. B. W ood-Sm ith, b Stagg 9 R. W. Crycr, n ot out 23 B 10, 1-b 2 W. G. Hynard, b Cryer 50 F. W. Ogden, c Poplar, b Hearn ................ T. E. Legg, c Hearn, b C ryer............................. II. J. Dare, c Young, b Em m ett ................ W. T. Row linson, not out S t . S t e p h e n ’ s . Total 20 35 11 11 1 K. B. W ood-Sm ith, b E m m ett ................ W. B. W otd-Sm itli, b C ryer............................. S. Stagg, b Cryer F. J. Dobbs, not out... Byes ................ Total ... J. C. M oody and F. W hitlock did not bat. M ARLBO RO UG H v. CH ELTEN H AM .— Played at M arlborough 011 June 16 and 17, and left draw n ow ing to rain. Lagden, w ho had m ade tw o separate hundreds in a day against Liverpool a w eek before, again did well. On the afternoon of the first day a young Marlburian, w ho was w atching the m atch, fell dow n dead. Score :— M a rlboro ugh C o lleg e . H. S. Scott, not out... W. F. Shuldham, not out ............................. C. L. Norm an, b O’Callaghan Field b K idd Byes, & c.... 42 Total ...232 MAQnilFTQ by 9 ft., with ridge poles, If I H r i y U L L.O tw o centre poles, six wall poles and curtains, six nobs, tw o fi «gs, pegs, line'*, guy ropes, m allet, com plete, £3 15s.,; 30ft. by 16ft., com plete, with 12 wall poles, £7 10s.; 5 >ft. by 16 ft., com plete with 25 wall poles, £14 ; all sizes in stock Arm y Bell Tents, com plete, 35s.; new Bell Tents, com plete, 45s. each. — List of Fancy Tents post free, H . J. Gasson, Governm ent Contractor, Rye. A. D. W om ersley, b R e i d ............................ 1 E. A. Shaw,b O ’Callag­ han ............... ... 4 G. S. Leven thorn e, c O ’Callaghan, b Reid 18 J. B. Brooks, c Brown, b D ickin son...........104 Byes,etc. ... 8 R. O. Lagden, b D ick­ inson ... ... ... 64 T otal (6 wkts.)*21S ♦Innings declared closed. R. G. W. K night, G. T. B. Harvey, and A . G. YVolfston did not bat. Second innings :— Womersley, not out, 4 ; Shaw, not out, 10.—Total (no w icket}, 14. C h elt en h a m C o lleg e . 0 c H utt, b Field... 58 W. V. D. Dickinson, b E. Durham , b Nor­ 25 c Field, b ShakeLagden ................ 12 man ... 2 spear ................ 11 E. Mather, c Shaw, b O. Paget Cooke, c 30 b Shakespcar ... 0 Lagden ................ 5 Shaw, b Lagden ... 19 H. W. Brown, b LagE. L. Arm itage, lbw, 11 b Field ................ 5 den ............................ 11 b W olfston ................ 17 c Shakespear, b D. O. Light, c Shaw, J. G. Reid, c Lagden, 11 Field ............... 24 b Lagden ................ 39 b K night ................ 29 c Burridge, b G. Paterson, c Shaw, D. O’Callaghan, not 66 F i e l d ................ 13 b Lagden ............... 0 o u t ............................. 4 J. C. W ynne-Edwards, Byes, etc. 10 7 not o u t ................ 7 c Leventhorpe, b — c Lindsay, b Norm an ................ 52 Total ................200 X I. East Sussex Clergy (88 for 5 w kts.) played Eastbourne, 157 for nine wickets, innings declared closed, 011 the Saffrons on J une 18. “ A nd B lythe’s bow ling in its m ixed lengths and breaks has a cunning the like of w hich has not been equalled perhaps since the days of George Loh- m ann .”—The Ooserver. “ O X F O R D & C A M B R ID G E C R IC K E T SCORES A BIO G R A PH IE S, 1827-1901.” —Crown 8 vo, about 300 pages, cloth. Contains full scores o f every inter- University m atch, biographies of over 700 players. Original price 6 a. A few copies can be had at 23. 9d, from Betham, Rose Cottage, Sedbergh, Yorks,