Cricket 1908

4 4 6 CR ICK ET A W EEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. O c t . 29, 1908. P residen cy. First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Balu ... ... ... 22 8 51 2 ., Erasha ... 19 3 51 4 ... ... 17 1 54 3 Date ......... ... 11 1 36 1 ...........11 1 17 4 Talpade ... 10 3 26 1 ........... 9 2 26 1 Shivram ... ... 7 2 30 2 .. 11INDUS. .........11 0 25 2 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Joy ........... ... 17 8 24 7 .,.........15 2 50 4 Coombs ... 11 3 31 2 ........... 5 1 11 1 Mosse........... ... 6 2 19 1 .,......... 3 0 12 0 Turner ......... 2 0 in 0 Cooper ........... 2 1 12 1 Greig ......... 7 1 33 3 ISLAM GYMKHANA v. BOMBAY GYMKHANA. This match, played on the Islam ground on September 26th, was won by the visitors by 78 runs. Score:— B ombay G ymkhana . F. W. Townend, b Tum boowalla........... 7 E. C. Reid, c Bustani, b Mahomed ...........24 Capt. Langhome, st Mahomed, b Tum­ boowalla ...................20 J. S. Milne, run out... 13 Comdr. D. F. Vines, run out ................... 0 Capt. Wilson,bMullaji 11 L. F. Hearson, c Alii, b Tumboowalla ... 2 C. G. Stileman, st Mahomed, b Alii ... 41 Major Bennett,notout 12 J.E.C. Jukes, c Ismail, b Alii ... H. G. Hewlett, Bustani ........... Byes, &c. C.M.Alii,c Langhorne, b Stileman ...........13 Tumboowalla, c Town­ end, b Stileman ... 10 Moosa Khan, c and b Stilem an................... 2 Mahomed, c Lang­ horne, b Stileman .. 2 Peer Mahomed, b S tilem an........... ... 0 Mullaji,lbw,b Stileman 14 I slam G ymkhana . Total 0 ...146 Bustani, b H ew lett... 0 Tyabji, lbw, b Stile­ man ........................... 2 Ismail, not o u t ...........11 Careem, c Reid, b Stileman ... ........... 7 Gulam Alii, b Stile­ man ........................... 0 Byes, &c .............. 7 Total , 08 CRICKET IN BRAZIL. Played at Pernambuco on August 15 and 16 and won by the Great Western of Brazil Railway by five wickets. W. A. Pickwoad took sixteen wickets for 64 runs: in the first innings, when he obtained eight for 11, he performed the hat-trick. Score :— Pernam buco. First innings. W. Robson, b W. A. Pick­ woad ................................... C. A. Conolly, b W. A. Pick­ woad ................................... a R. E. S. Maunsell, c and b O liver...................................30 T. Robson, jun., c W. A. Pickwoad, b Oliver........... R. H. Conolly, b W. A. Pickwoad .......................... A. M. Jardinc, b W. A. P ick w oa d ........................... G. Robson, b W. A. Pick­ woad .................................. P. Daniel, c Thomas, b W. A. Pickwoad ........... G. Anderson, not out W. E. G. Boxwell, c Oliver, b W. A. P ickw oad........... R. H. Bradford, b W. A. P ick w o a d ........................... Byes, &c................... Second innings. 0 not out ...........31 3 b W. A. Pickwoad 14 lbw ,bW .A . Pick­ woad...................14 6 b W. A. Pickwoad 30 2 b W. A. Pickwoad 8 0 b W. A. Pickwoad 1 0 bW. A. Pickwoad 7 st G r iffith , b 0 Oliver ..........10 0 c and b Oliver ... 5 0 b W. A. Pickwoad 2 0 b W. A. Pickwoad 0 0 Byes, &c. 12 Total ............... G re a t W estern o f First innings. N. D. T. Oliver, c W., b G. Robson ........................... D. C. V. Thomas, c Brad­ ford, b G. R ob son ........... L. Griffith, bG . Robson ... W. A. Pickwoad, c Brad­ ford, bT. Robson ........... G. Paterson, c Maunsell, b T. R obson .......................... D. C. Pratt, c Bradford, b T. R obson........................... E. Pickwoad, b T. Robson C. Clark, run out.................. E. Clark, b G. Robson H. von Sohsten, b T. Rob­ son ................................... C. Brotherhood, notout ... Bye ................... 41 Total ...134 B razil R ailw ay . Second innings, st Maunsell, b T. 7 Robson .......68 7 b G. Robson ... 36 5 c Bradford, b T. Robson ........16 4 c and b T. Robson 0 0 run out ......... 0 11 notout 0 not out 1 3 2 1 Byes, &c. ... 5 Total ... 43 Total (5 wkts) 135 CRICKET IN CANADA. TOKONTO v. HAMILTON. This match, played at Toronto on September 7, was won by the home side on the first innings by 94 runs. Score:— T oronto . P.E .Henderson, c GillI. F. Smith, c Ferrie, espie, b Seagram ... 27 b Howarth ........... 32 H. G. Davidson, b N. Seagram, c Coun­ F enie .................. 54 sell, b Howarth ... 4 W . McCaffrey, b SeaS. II. Fellowes, not gram ................... 0 out ........................... 8 W. W. W rig h t, b J. A. Stevenson, c Gibson .................. 1 Mills, b Haworth .. 3 S. R. Saunders, b W. J. Fleury, c Fem e Seagram... .v ... 7 b Seagram ........... 2 W . S. Greening, b Byes, &c............ 4 Seagram................... 5 — J.L. Hynes, c Marshall, Total .......... 208 b Seagram .......... 61 Second innings: S. II. Fellowes, not out, 25; J. L. Hynes, c sub., b Seagram, IS ; E. Hopkinson, not out, 2. Byes, &c., 2. Total (1 wkt.) 47. H am il A. H. Gibson, c Saun­ ders, b Wright ... 5 Wm. Marshall, run out ........................... 7 D ’A r c y M a rtin , b Fleury •..................15 J. L. Coun.‘ ell, c David­ son, b F leury...........34 Fellowes, b Fleury 5 G. H. Southam, st S. S. Mills, not out ... 0 Greening, b Fleury 0 Byes, &c....12 A. Gillespie, c McCaff­ rey, b F leu ry........... 1 Total K. Martin, c Seagram, b Fleury ... ... ... 10 . ton . W. H. Wright, b Wright ................... R. B. Ferrie, c Wright, b Fleury................... F. Howarth, c Steven­ son, b Wright T. W. S ea g ra m , c Byes, &c. ...114 THE PHILADELPHIA C.C. IN CANADA. During tlie first week of September the Philadelphia C.C., assisted by two of German­ town, played three matches in Canada, winning two and drawing one. The chief object of the tour was that a return match might be played with Toronto Zingari, who hai visited Philadelphia in July. 1 s t M a t c h .— v. MONTREAL. Played at Montreal on August 31 and September 1. The Philadelphia C.C. won by 34 runs. To such an extent did the ball beat the bat on the first day that twenty-eight wickets went down for 250 runs, the Philadelphia C.C., after gaining a lead of 88 on the first innings, losing eight men for 38 when they went in the second time. The home side were eventually set 131 to win, a number they failed to secure. Score:— P hiladelphia . First innings, P. N. Leroy, c Jones, b O. Wallace.......................... 10 A.J.McDonough,bSheather 44 A. G. Scattergood, c Richards, b O. Wallace 44 J. L. Evans, c Malone, b Godwin ...........................11 C. D. Dixon, c Godwin, b Sheather .......................... 2 J. H. Mason, lbw, b O. Wallace .......................... 17 A. S. Valentine, c Baber, b O. Wallace .................. 1 M. Harris, b O. Wallace ... 0 S. Young, not out ........... 7 C. S. Mitchell, b O. Wallace 0 E. Hopkins, c Harrod, b O. Wallace.......................... 2 Byes, &c. ... ...........12 Total ... C.C. Second innings, c Smith, b God­ win ................... c Harrod, b God­ win ................... b Godwin ........... b Wallace ......... b W allace........... b Godwin ........... c Richards, b Godwin ........... b Godwin ........... b Wallace ........... not out ........... b Wallace ........... Byes, &c. ... ......... 150 M on trea l. First innings. L. J. Sheather, b Leroy ... J. N. Jones, b Dixon........... O. Wallace, c Mason, b Leroy........................... ... R. H. Malone, b Dixon ... W . C. Baber, c Scattergood, b Leroy .......... .......... E, L. Richards, b Dixon ... Total.. 42 Second innings, lbw, b Leroy ... 0 b Leroy ........... 1 8 c Hopkins,b Leroy 26 2 b McDonough ... 13 0 c Hopkins,b Leroy 0 5 b McDonough ... 4 W. M. Massey, c Harris, b Mason.......................... ... 22 E. C. Smith, b Leroy........... 1 C. J. Harrod, b McDonough 13 A. Hudson, b McDonough 6 C. B. Godwin, n otou t ... 0 Byes, &c................... 5 Total 62 run out ........... c Young, b Leroy not out................... b Leroy ........... b Leroy ........... Byes, &c. ... Total ... ... 2 n d M a t c h .— v. OTTAWA. Played at Ottawa 011 September 2 and 3. The Philadelphia C.C. won by nine wicket?. Ottawa collapsed badly in their first innings, on a wicket rendered treacherous by heavy rain, aud were eventually beaten by nine wickets, although Pereira played a great game. Score and analysis :— O ttaw a. First innings. M. G. Bristow, lbw, b Leroy 4 F. L. C. Pereira, c Mitchell, b Dixon .......................... 7 Lewis, c Leroy, b Dixon ... 1 H. J. Heygate, b Leroy ... Edney, c Hopkinson, b D ixon.................................. H. Ackland, b Leroy........... W. Montgomery, b Leroy W. Johnston, not out ... ] D. C. Campbell, c H opkin­ son, b Leroy ................... F. Campbell, b Leroy R. B. Farrell, b Leroy Byes, &c................... Second innings, e Valentine, b Leroy ........... 2 not out...................75 c McDonough, b Dixon ........... 0 c Scattergood, b Mason ........... b Leroy b Dixon Ibw, b Leroy b Leroy 35 Total run out ......... 4 c Young, bLeroy 0 run out ......... 0 Byes, &c. ... 11 Total ......137 P h ila d e lp h ia C.C. C. S. Mitchell, b M ontgom ery........... 5 M. Harris, b Mont­ gomery ................... 1 S. Young, st Ackland, b Bristow ........... 8 E. Hopkins, not out 2 Byes, &c.............. 9 A. J. McDonough, b Bristow ................... 2 J.L. Evans,st Ackland, b Bristow...................78 A. G. Scattergood, hit wkt, b Bristow ... 3 P. N. Leroy, b Bristow 0 C. D. Dixon,bBristow 27 J. H. Mason, c Lewis, b Bristow.................. 14 A. S. Valentine, b M ontgom ery...........16 Second innings : A. J. McDonough, not out, 10 ; M. Harris, run out, 0 ; Evans, not out, 2. Total (1 wkt), 12. O ttaw a . Total ...165 First innings. Leroy Dixon Bristow . Mont­ gomery . O. 10 . 10 M. R. W. 1 22 7 ... , 5 14 3 ... McDonough. Mason ... . Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 24 4 53 5 22*2 9 43 2 8 3 14 0 5 0 16 1 P h ila d e lp h ia C.C. O. M. R. W. O. . 23*2 6 69 7 j Johnston. 3 Pereira ... 7 .2 2 2 57 3 M. R. W. 0 14 0 4 16 0 3 r d M a t c h . —v TORONTO ZINGARI. Played at Toronto on September 4 and 5. Drawn. P. H. Clark joined the touring team for this match and his presence proved a tower of strength to the side; in addition to scoring 42 and 17, he took six wickets for 96 runs. Toronto Zingari, who were without Harry Lownsbrough, their best batsman, did really well to head their opponents’ score of 224 after losing six wickets for 72: they were, however, assisted by three members of the Hamilton C.C., who rendered great service. Score:— P h ila d e lp h ia C.C. First innings. Second innings. P. H. Clark, st Wright, b Fleury..................................... 42 c Ingles, b Wright 17 P. N. Leroy, c Marshall, b Seagram ...........................7 2 b Greening............14 A. J. McDonough, c Mar­ shall, b Rathbun ............ 1 cWright,b Gibson 15 J. L. Evans, c Marshall, b Gibson ............................. 32 c and b W right... 5 A. G. Scattergoood, c ---------- --- 4 0 Wright, b Gibson C. D. Dixon, b Seagram J. H. Mason, run out lbw, b Wright ... 3 c S a u n d e rs , b Wright ........... 5 25 n otou t...................31 A. S. Valentine, b Seagram 1 not out...................19 M. Harris, c Marshall, b c S ea g ra m , b Fleury... ... ... ' 6 Wright ... .,. 4