Cricket 1909

J une 3, 1909. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 167 WOODBEOOK C. & G. v. NOTTS. Played at Bray on May 24, 25 and 26. Woodbrook 0. & G. won by an innings and 111 runs. Baker and Vogler added 100 together for the third wicket in Woodbrook’s first innings. The play was afterwards interfered with by rain to such an extent as to deprive the match of all enjoyment. Score and analysis W o o d b ro o k C. a n d G. G. K. Papillon, c N. Turner, b Wass ... 6 Baker, c Stapleton, b Gunn ...................90 Llewellyn, lbw, b Ire­ monger .................. 39 Vogler, c R. Turner, b Wass...........................09 Bowcll,c Gunn,bWass 24 G. J. Meldon, c G. Gunn, b Wass........... 0 N otts . First innings. Iremonger, c Stedman, b Vogler.................................. 0 Gunn (G.), c Stedman, b Vogler..................................18 Hardstaff, b Llewellyn ... 17 Gunn (J.), c Vogler, b Llew ellyn.......................... 1 Payton, lbw. b Vogler ... 1 N. C.V. Turner, b Llewellyn 8 Stapleton, run out ........... 3 Alletson, b Vogler .......... 0 R. H. T. Turner, not ou t... 0 Hallam, c and b Llewellyn 3 Wass, st Stedman, L lew ellyn.................. Byes, &c............... Total ... Mead, not out ...........59 Walby, c N. Turner, b W ass..........................10 Stedman, c sub,b Wass 1 Lockwood, b Wass ... 0 S. H. Cochrane,lbw, b Byes, &c. Total ... 12 ...315 Second innings. Mead, b Lle­ wellyn ...........12 run ont b Vogler b Llewellyn ... 9 c Meldon, b Llew­ ellyn ...........11 b Vogler ...........25 c Walby, b Llew­ ellyn ...........16 c Meldon, b Vogler 15 notout.................. 33 c P a p i l l o n , b Vogler ........... 1 c Cochrane, b Vogler ... 22 Byes, &c. ... 3 Total ...151 W oodbrook . O. M. R. W. Wass ... 38-2 4 120 8 Gunn (J.) 22 Hallam ... 29 11 64 0 Alletson.. 2 Iremonger 13 0 49 1 Gunn bowled two no-balls and Hallam one wide. N otts . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lockwood ... 2 0 17 0 ............... Vogler ........ 9 1 18 4 ............23 Llewellyn ... 6‘2 0 15 5 ............ 24 O. M. R. W. 4 57 1 0 13 0 3 55 5 0 93 4 MIDDLESEX 2nd XI. v. KENT 2nd XI. Played at Lord’s on May 28 and 29 and won by Kent 2nd XI. by 53 runs. Score and analysis:— K ent 2 nd XI. First innings. E. A. Fulcher, b Polley ... 1 Hubble, b Herne.................. 18 W. A. Powell, b Hearae ... 15 W. Dutnall, c Etheridge, b Ilebden ..........................15 A. L. Hosie, c & b Hebden 2 Collius, run o u t ..................22 K. Barlow, c Etheridge, b Tolkein .......................... 5 Jennings, not out .......... 62 Birchett, c Jacks, b Ether­ idge ..................................36 Skinner, b Polley ......... 0 Galley, lbw, b Hebden ... 8 B 10, lb 3, w 3, nb 1... 17 Second innings. b Hearne ........... 0 c Etheridge, b Hearne ...........97 c Etheridge, b Hcarne ........... 1 b B ashford......... 5 b Hearne ........... 0 c Etheridge, b Bashford...........15 b Tolkein ........... 2 b Tolkein ...........52 b Hearne ........... 0 not o u t................. 6 b Bashford........... 5 B 13, lb 4 ... 17 Total ...201 M id d le s e x First innings. Rev. A. M. Bashford, b Galley... ......................... M. J. Susskind, c & b Powell R. E. Eiloart, b Skinner ... S. G. Etheridge, c Hubble, b Powell .......................... G. L. Hebden, c Collins, b Powell.................................. E. H. Crake, c & b Powell.. Hearne (J. W.), run out ... N. S. Jacks, c Collins, b Skinner .......................... J. H. A. Tolkein, c Barlow, b Powell .......................... W. Allingham, not out ... V. R. Polley, b Powell B 6, w 1 .................. Total .................. 1 Total ... 200 2 nd XI. Second innings. 18 b Powell ........ 11 34 run out ........ 5 9 b Jennings........ 34 c B a r l o w , b 8 Jennings..........99 26 b Skinner ........ 40 0 b Jennings........ 3 0 lbw, b Jennings 9 10 b Jennings........ 6 4 lbw, b Jennings 4 1 not out ........ 6 3 b Jennings........ 4 7 L b .................. 7 20 Total.............. 228 K e st 2 nd X I . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Hearne ... .. 19 4 57 2 ... ... 16*2 2 48 5 Polley ... .. 14 1 62 2 ... ... 4 0 39 0 H ebden... .. 14-3 4 31 3 ... ... 4 0 20 0 Tolkein ... .. 7 2 10 1 ... ... 8 3 24 2 Crake ... .. 2 0 0 0 ... Etheridge ... 2 0 18 1 ... Bashford 16 2 52 3 Crake bowled two wides and Hebden one. Etheridge bowled one no-ball. M id d le s e x 2nd XI. First innings. Skinner... Galley ... Jennings Powell ... O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 19 2 47 2 ... ... 26 9 70 1 8 1 23 1 ... .. 9 2 28 0 4 1 16 0 ... ... 17 6 21 7 9-2 4 27 6 ... ... 18 4 72 1 Birchett ... 4 2 10 0 Collins ... ... 2 0 20 0 Galley bowled a wide. OBITUARY. Mr. D. C rich ton Mr. David Crichton, at one time one of the best-known cricketers in Scotland, died on Friday last after a few days’ illness. For many years he was captain and secretary of the Drumpellier C.C., and when in his prime played in many representative games in Scotland. He was a free-hitting batsman and above the average among wicket-keepers. For verymanyyears hehad 1 ived atCoatbridge, where he was a bank manager. Mr. J. S. P h i l l i p s . Mr. John Spencer Phillips, chairman of Lloyd’s Bank, died on Monday at the Mount, Shrewsbury, the early home of Charles Darwin. He was a keen cricketer who had played for Shropshire, a good oarsman, and a member of the North Shropshire Hunt. He had been a member of the M.C.C. since 1881. W. S h otton . William Shotton, a well-known Yorkshire cricketer of a previous generation, was buried at Kirkheaton Cemetery on Saturday last. Shotton was born at Lascelles Hall on December 1st, 1840, and made his first appearance at Lord’s in May, 1867, when he played for Colts of England against M.C.C. and Ground. His height was then 5ft. 6in. and weight list. Scores and Biographies (x—19) describes him as “ A good batsman, a middle-paced lound-armed bowler, ” and a fielder at point. He played in two matches for Yorkshire, the first in 1865 and the other not until 1874, and made only 13 runs in his four innings. In 1870 he took part in the match played for £50 a side at Bramall Lane between Lascelles Hall and Sheffield, and three years later appeared for Lascelles Hall in the first of the four matches played by the village against Yorkshire. Lascelles Hall won both the games mentioned, beating Sheffield by five wickets and the County by 146 runs, but Shotton had little to do with the successes, his three innings realising only 13 runs. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. “ Z u m m erzet” (Ceylon) — (a .) No matches will be played this year between Derbyshire and Gloucester­ shire ; (b .) Worcestershire and Middlesex meet at Worcester on June 7th ; (c.) Because details had not been arranged by the time you mention. T h e E d it o r o f “ T e s t M a tch C r ic k e t .’ —The leading authorities of England and Australia are in complete agreement on the points you raise, and no good purpose would be served by discussing tho matter in our columns, even if space permitted. STREATHAM v. DULW ICH .-Played at Strcatham on June 1. S treath am . H. S. Barkworth, Bridger .................. 12 B. W. Dent, b Bridger 67 C. L . M o r g a n , c Huntly, b Cryer ... 6 E. S. Bailey, c Huntly, b Cryer ..................26 C.J.Parton, c Bridger, b Cryer .................. 0 V. F. Feeny, c Huntly, b Bridger.................. 4 P. H. Slater, c Feeny, b Campbell .......... 66 F. W. Ellis, b Parton 41 H. G. Cryer, b Camp­ bell ..........................20 S. H. Bridge, b Camp­ bell .......................... 1 F. Huntly, b Morgan 16 E. Jackson, lbw, b Morgan ..................12 G. Proctor, b Campbell 0 G. V. Campbell, c Bridger, b Cryer ... 0 E. H. Leaf, c Ellis, b Bridger .................. 10 E. K. Shattock, c Bridger, b Cryer ... 20 D. O. Kerr, c Slater, b Bridger .................. 3 E.P. Pulbrook, not out 7 B 1, nb 1 ........... 2 Total ...163 0. P. Tregellas, b Morgan .................. 6 W. Frizell, st Kerr, b Morgan ...................18 W. Huntly, c Parton, b Campbell ........... 1 E. J. Bridger, not out 0 B 13, lb 2 ...........15 Total ...196 NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK (2) v. LLOYDS BANK (2).—Played at Lower Sydenham on May 25 and 26. N. P. B a n k (2). V. C. Manners, not out ..........................50 Byes .................. 6 Total(3wkts)*133 H. H. Trattles, c and b Roberts .................. 0 G. R. Gardner, c Pel­ ham, b Ellis ...........25 A. J. Vicary, c Davis, b Bannister .......... 46 * Innings declared closed. E. J. Provis, G. J. Driver, J. Manners, L. J. Griffiths, G. Morgan, J. P. Stanley and W. Densham did not bat. L lo y d s B a n k (2). R. W. Ellis, c and b Trattles .................. 2 L. N. Perkins, lbw, b Trattles .................. 4 C. G. Davis, b Trattles 2 G. S. Roberts, b Driver 6 H. W. Bannister, cand b Stanley..................14 B. J. Barber, b Trattles 13 G. E. Fox Davis, c Griffiths, b Driver... G. P. Pelham, not out A. S. Bushy, st Gard­ ner, b Trattles W. E. J. Hatch, absent C. W. Stevens, not out Total (8 wkts) 56 STUARTSURRIDGE&Co. CRICKET BATS CAN BE PURCHASED AT Lords,Oval, andthePrincipal Colonial Cricket Grounds throughout the World. STUART SURRIDGE’S PATENT R A P I D D R I V E R AS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE Princes Edward and A lbert of Wales. — THE — Highest Score By E. HAYES AND THE Big est Hit By M r . J. N. CBAWFOBD WERE MADE WITH STUART SURRIDGE'S P.R.D. BATS. Highest Score of the Season, viz., 2 7 6 Biggest Hit, 7 Practical Manufacturers. 175, Borough High St., LONDON, S.E. Send for Price Lists .