Cricket 1908

CR ICK ET : A W EEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g u s t 6, 190&. T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A N S . 8 th M a tc h . — v. S U R R E Y . Played at the O val on July 30, 31 and A ugu st x. Surrey w on by 122 runs. For this occasion Surrey rested several of their chief players, but the team which repre­ sented them proved fully equal to their task, the visitors being beaten by 122 runs early on the third day. Marshal and Teesdale gave the County a good start, although the latter scored so slowly that of the 43 made during the first hour he was responsible for only 4. Marshal played freely und, hitting five 4’s, made 58 of the 80 put up for the first wicket in 85 minutes. Five runs later Teesdale was second out, caught at slip ; he made 15 out of 85 in an hour and a- half. Longman scored 4 of the next 19 and was then caught at point, and at the interval the score was 138 for three wickets. Hayes fol­ lowed his fin^ innings against Sussex with another good display, making 58 out of 87 in 70 minutes before being caught at short-leg; he hit eight 4’s and was sixth out, at 167. After the luncheon interval King got all the six out­ standing wickets down in 70 minutes for 72 runs and at a cost to himself of but 32. Spring, who had been severely hurt by the only ball he received—a full-pitoh on the hand—was unable to bat, the inningj consequently closing when the ninth wicket, which added 26, fell at 210 . The Philadelphians fielded very keenly, but their bowling, apart from K in g’s, was rather disappointing. Graves and White made 48 for the first wicket of the tourists, owing chiefly to the run-getting of the former, for White batted 50 minutes for 17. Wood, having made 15, was run out at 81, and at 104 King, who made 29 by very good cricket, was caught at long-on, being fourth out. Bohlen and Lester then added 46, the total when stumps were drawn being 154 for five wickets, Bohlen not out 24. On Friday the remaining five wickets went down for 80 in an hour. Bohlen, who was missed at slip by Hayes off Blacklidge when 31, was caught in the slips off a long-hop after batting 100 minutes for 49 . The innings af 234 lasted three hours and a- quarter and gave the visitors a lead of 24. Mar­ shal and Teesdale, when they went in to open Surrey’s second innings, repeated their tactics of the first innings, the former scoring freely and the latter acting upon the defensive. Mar­ shal completed his 50 out of 71 in an hour and, in all, made 103 out of 134 in 105 minutes. He made several fine drives and hit a 5 and ten 4’s. He and Teesdale were out at the same total, the latter, who was first to leave, not making a run during the last 35 minutes he was in. The next two wickets also fell at the same total—161—as did also the fifth and sixth, at 216. Ducat and Davies, during the 25 min­ utes they were together, put on 55 for the fifth partnership, but the others did little, and the Philadelphians were set only 228 to win. In the remaining 65 minutes of the day three wickets went down for 60, Graves playing-on at 28, Hordern falling to a good catch at point at 50, and White being Ibw four later. When play was resumed on Saturday 168 runs were still required with seven wickets to fall, and, as the tourists had done well on the two previous days, it was thought that a olose finish would be seen. Such, however, was far from being the case. Cregar was caught at slip with the total unchanged and one later Wood was lbw. At 66 King was caught at the wicket, and eleven later both Green and Bohlen were sent back. At 81 Lester, in attempting a fifth run for a big drive, was run out, and, although Morris and Jordan put on 24 for the last wicket, Surrey won very comfortably by 122 runs. The last seven wickets went down on the third morning for 45 runs. Score and analysis :— S u r r e y . First innings. H. Teesdale,c Wood, b Green 15 Marshal, c Jordan, b Green 58 58 ... 16 Hayes, c Morris, b King H. K. Longman, c Cregar, Green ............... Ducat, c Wood, b King Davis, b King ............. 7 Goatly, b King ............. 3 Spring, retired hurt ... 1 Blacklidge,stJordan,b King 14 Lees, c and b K in g ............. 2 Vigar, not out ........... 15 B 12, 1-b 4, w 1 ........... 17 Total Second innings, c Jordan, b Green 24 lbw. b King .. 103 b K i n g ...............12 run o u t ............... 0 cGreen,bHordem 41 lbw, b Hordern... 30 b Hordern ... 0 absent hurt ... 0 not o u t ............... 12 c Morris, b King 13 run o u t ............... 1 B 10,w4)n-bl... 15 ---..........................210 Total................ 251 G entlem en of P h ila d e lp h ia . « « i*)11*11#8- Second innings. F. S. White, c Vigar, b Lees 17 lbw, b Hayes ... 17 N. Z. Graves, c Marshal, b L ee s...................................... 34 b Lees ............... 17 A. M. Wood, run out 15 lbw, b Lees c Vigar, b Black­ 1 J. B.King,c Davis, b Marshal 29 lidge ............... 5 F. H. Bohlen, c Marshal, b Lees ... .......................... 49 c Vigar, b Lees... 8 J. A. Lester, b Hayes 24 run o u t ............... 0 E. M. Cregar, c Hayes, b cMarshal,bBlack Blacklidge ... - ............... 4 lidge ............... 0 C, C. Morris, c Longman, b c Teesdale, b Blacklidge ... L ees...................................... 16 20 H. V. Hordern, not out ... 13 c Blacklidge, b Lees ............... 14 F. A. Green, lbw, b Lees ... 7 c Davis, b Black­ lidge ............... 7 T. C. Jordan, b Lees 10 not o u t ............... 2 B 10, 1-b 4, w 2 ............... 10 Wides 2 Total ...........................234 T o ta l...............105 S u r r e y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. R.W . King ... ... 18.1 7 47 0 ... 22.4 5 64 3 Hordern ... 10 0 39 0 ... 20 5 90 3 Green... ... 24 3 01 3 ... 12 0 51 1 Lester ... 1 0 3 0 Cregar ... 9 0 43 0 5 1 31 0 Green bowled five wides and Hordern one no-ball. P h ila d e lph ia n s . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Lees ... Blacklidge Marshal Ducat Hayes Marshal bowled four wides. On Thursday evening the Philadelphians were entertained at dinner by the Surrey County C.C. at the Oval, Lord Alverstone, L .C .J., the President, in the chair. O. M. R. W. 29.5 5 94 0 ... 20 3 47 4 18 5 49 1 ... 7.3 1 20 4 15 1 45 1 0 1 11 0 0 L> 25 0 2 0 5 1 0 0 19 1 H ERTS v. CAM BRIDGESH IRE. Played at Hitchin on Ju ly 24 and 25 and won by Hertfordshire by 166 runs. Score H e rtfo r d sh ir e . First innings. A . Butcher, b Coulson ... 5 Golding, b Coulson............... 7 C. H. Titchmarsh, run out 34 White, b Coulson ...............22 E. H. Cuthbertson, b Coul­ son .......................... Coleman, b Coulson... Second innings, b Coulson ..2 b P i g g ............. 96 lbw, b Coulson... 8 b Coulson ... 60 M. H. C. Doll, b Coulson ... 7 M. H. Harford, b Coulson 17 W . H. Marsh, b Pigg ... 2 C. D. Fastnedge, not out ... 13 H. W. Englefield, c Collins, b Pigg .......................... 0 Byes, &c........................13 2 b Coulson 3 c Watts, b Coul­ son ............... b Coulson not o u t ............... b Coulson b Swan Mason ... b Swan Mason ... Total ”...............125 C am bridgesh ire . First innings. m an .......................... W. C. Hunt, b White C. W. Bocork, b Marsh F. E . Collier, c Doll, White Rev. Swan Mason, b Cole­ man ................................... C. H. Pigg, b White Coulson, b White ... Watts, c White, b Marsh Fromant, b Marsh ... H. Ford, b Marsh E. A. Bellars, not out Byes, &c. ... 3 Total ...26 Second innings. Byes, &c. Total ...............122 ... 6 b W h ite............... 0 ... 9 b Coleman 1 ... 7 c Fastnedge, b Coleman 16 b ... 0 b Coleman 1 - ... 6 b W h ite............... 17 ... 5 b W hite............... 8 ... 7 c Titchmarsh, b W h ite............... 0 ... 47 b W hite............. 20 ... 16 c Butcher, b W h ite.............. 9 ... 2 not out ............... 0 ... 0 c Butcher, b W hite............... 19 ... 17 Byes, &c. 14 Total ...105 GEORGE L EW IN & Co., (Established 1869.) C lu b C o lo u r S p e c ia lis t s a n d A t h l e t i c C lo th in g M a n u fa c tu r e r s . OUTFITTERS BY APPOINTMENT To the Australians, 18%, 1899 and 1902 ; Mr. Stoddart’s X I., 1894 -1895, 1397 - 1898; Mr. MacLaren’s XI., 1901-1902 ; West Indian X I., 1900 and 1906 ; South Africans X I., 1901 and 1907; and M C.C., Lancashire, Kent, Surrey and London Counties, Wanderers, Stoics. Bromley, Sutton, and all Public Schools’ Old Boys’ Clubs.—Write for E stimates F ree . Telegraphic Address: “ Leotdde , London.*' Telephone: P.O. City 607. Crooked L Monument, London Bridge, E.C. LINCOLN SH IRE v. DURHAM. Played at Skegness on July 29 and 30, and won by Lincolnshire by an innings and 16 runs. Score and D urham . J . F. Best, c Williams, b Cooke ..........................16 StoDer, b Geeson ...............20 H. Brooks, c Broughton, b Cooke ...........................0 L. C. Old, b Geeson............... 0 A . P. Ashley, b Geeson ... 9 Turnbull, b C o o ke............... 2 J . Coulson, b Cooke . ... 1 J. Bewick, run o u t............... 0 Morris, not out ............... 1 Thackeray, Geeson R. Newby, run out Byes, &c. ... Total ... Cooke, b Harrison, b Broughton ... 38 absent ............... 0 c Hedworth, b Broughton ... 16 c Allen,bBrough­ ton .............. 0 b Broughton .. 5 b Broughton ... 11 st Allen, b BroHghton ... 29 b Hamson c Williams Broughton 26 not out ... b Geeson... Byes, &c. 22 4 7 Hibberfc, b Bewick 26 E . Pullen, lbw, b Turnbull ............... 2 Broughton, b Morris 67 T. Hedworth, c Newby,b Thackeray 2 W. E. Thompson, c Newby, b Turnbull 30 L. S. Harrisson, b Morris ............... 0 R. E. Williams, Thackeray ... L incolnshire . Total ...167 Dr. G. P. Wilson, b Morris ............... E. T. Cooke, c Best, b T hackeray............... Geeson, not out Allen, b Thackeray ... 56 D urham . First innings. O. M. R. W. Geeson.............. 16.4 4 32 4 Broughton ... 5 3 6 0 Cooke ..............1 1 2 21 4 Harrison Byes, &c. Total O. Morris .. 29 Turnbull ...14 Bewick ...15 L in coln sh ire . M .R.W . O. 6 73 4 | Thackeray... 15 3 42 2 Stoner .. 9 2 41 1 | Stoner bowled no-balls. ..216 Second innings. O. M. R.W . ... 29.5 10 73 1 ... 26 8 52 0 J 3 22 7 \ 0 13 1 M. R.W . 3 44 3 2 30 0 GLAMORGAN v. DEVON. Played at Swansea on Ju ly 29 and 30, and won by Glamorgan by eight wickets. Score and analysis :— D evon . First innings. ” ' ~ * 0 F. H. Carroll, b Crcber J . F. Orchard, b Preedy Light, b Rattenbury J. F. Shelley, b Nash W. F. Sturt, c Riches, Nash ........................... Hawkwortli, b Nash Davies, b Creber ............... R. G. Cruwys, c Gibson, b b Creber .......................... L. Tamwbrth, not out L. H. Crockwell, c Ban­ croft, b Rattenbury Aston, b Preedy ............... Byes, &c., ............... .. 42 ..118 .. 49 b Second innings, c Riches, b Rat­ tenbury c Nash, b Creber b Rattenbury ... c and b Preedy... b Preedy............... b Preedy............... b Preedy............... st Riches, b Cre­ ber ............... b Preedy b Preedy............... not o u t ............... Byes, &c. 17 10 30 14 0 5 14 13 12 2 , 5 15 Total ...............258 Total...............137 G lam organ . G. L. Rattenbury, lbw, b Hawkes­ worth ............... 1 A. Gibson, c and b Carroll ...............27 Nash, c Aston, b Car­ roll ........................... 3 Preedy, not out ... 6 N. V. Riches,c Davies, b Aston ................. 09 T. A. L.Whittington, c Davies, b Hawkes­ worth ..................28 E. W. Jones, c and b Light ................ 9 Bancroft, c Cruwys, b Carroll ................157 Preece, c Davies, b Light ..................16 H. G. Symonds, b Light ..................11 Byes, &c., Total (9 wkts.)*336 Innings declared closed. Creber did not bat. Socond innings : Jones, c Aston, b Tamworth, 27 ; Bancroft, c and b Orchard, 19 ; Riches, not out, 1 1 ; Symonds, notout, 4.—Total (2 wkts.), 01. D evon . First innings. O. M. R. W. Creber.............. 30 9 71 3 N a s h .............. 25 8 93 3 Preedy ... 17 1 02 2 Rattenbury ... 8 0 30 2 Second innings. O. M. R. W. . 30 12 02 2 4 20 0 3 17 6 6 23 2 11 10 10 G lam organ . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Aston ... 40 7 95 1 I Cruwys ... 8 1 48 0 Hawkes- Sturt ... 2 1 2 0 w orth... 38 14 78 2 | Shelley ... 4 1 7 0 Light ... 20 4 85 3 |Carroll ... 2 0 12 3