Cricket 1909

J une 17, 1909. CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 199 WARWICKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Coventry on June 12, 14 and 15. WEEK-END CRICKET. Derbyshire won by six wickets. On Saturday the weather for this match was very cold indeed, but the wicket was good and those who were present saw some very bright cricket. Warwickshire were without Field, who was suffering from rheumatism, and, as it happened, he was much missed. The feature of the play was furnished by Chapman, who went in when two wickets had fallen for 75 and made 198 out of 345 in three hours and a- half. He hit two 6’s and twenty-nine 4’s and made nothing like a mistake until 172, when Santall missed him at mid-off. His runs were made all round the wicket and he scored so briskly that he reached 50 in 55 minutes and completed his 100 forty minutes later. With Morton, who made his 50 out of 141 in 125 minutes and hit five 4’s, he added 66 for the third wicket, with Lawton 113 for the fourth in 55 minutes, and with Warren 35 for the fifth. In reply to the total of 436 Warwickshire made 13 without loss before stumps were drawn. On Monday nine players reached double figures, but the total was only 235. The brightest cricket was shown by Fishwick, who made 44 in 40 minutes and hit seven 4’s. In the follow-on an improvement took place, but at the end of the day Warwickshire with five wickets down were only 5 runs on. Charles­ worth played bright cricket for 50 minutes for 53, which contained as many as eleven 4’s, and, after the fifth wicket had fallen at 137, Baker and Prid- more added 69 without being parted. On Tuesday the pair remained together until they had put on 85, and then Pridmore was caught-and-bowled for 49. At 241 Baker was taken at point for a very useful 56, in which were nine 4’s, and, with the others doing little, the innings closed for 251. Derbyshire, set 51 to win, lost four wickets for 16, but Rickman and Chapman made the remaining runs without further loss. Score and analysis :— D erb ysh ire. First innings. Second innings. L. G. Wright, b Hargreave 15 lbw, b Santall ... 4 Morton, lbw, b Hargreave 50 c Santall, b Har­ greave .......... 2 Cadman, c Smith, b Quaife 26 THE FIRST-CLASS AVERAGES. J. Chapman, b Santall ...198 A. E. Lawton, c Pridmore, b Kinnier ..........................50 Warren, b Hargreave.......... 22 Needham, b Hargreave ... 13 Oliver, c Kinneir, b Santall 3 Rickman, b Hargreave ... 4 not out Humphries, c Charles­ worth, b Taylor ...........36 Bestwick, not out ........... 4 B 7, lb 3, w 5 .......... 15 Smith, b Har­ greave ........... not out ........... c Pridmore, b Hargreave Total .....................436 W arw icksh ire. First innings. Smith (E. J.), b Cadman... 19 Hargreave, c Chapman, b Warren ..............................13 Kinneir, c Humphries, b Warren ... .................... 1 Charlesworth, c and b Warren .............................. 21 Quaife, b Bestwick ..............31 Baker, b Rickman ..............26 Byes ........... 4 Total (4 wkts) 51 Second innings, b Bestwick... .. 1 T. S. Fishwick, c Cadman, b Bestwick .................. 44 R. G. Pridm ore,b Warren... 20 Santall, c Needham, b Mor­ ton .................................. 35 A. C. S. Glover, not out ... 14 Taylor, b Warren ........... 1 B 6, lb 2, w 1, nb 1... 10 not out ........... 6 c Humphries, b Warren ........... 6 c Warren, b Best­ wick ..................53 b Warren ...........15 c Wright, b War­ ren .................. 56 c Lawton, b War­ ren ..................29 c Needham, b Warren ...........49 b Bestwick...........11 c and b Rickman 22 b Bestwick........... 0 B 1, lb 1, w 1 3 First innings. ...235 D erb ysh ire. Total...........251 Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Santall ... . . 32 4 108 2 ... . . 6 <• 20 1 Hargreavo . . 37 9 81 5 ... . . 6-2 2 IS 3 Taylor ... . . 14-3 2 82 1 ......... Charlesworth . 7 0 35 0 ... . Quaife ... . . 14 0 79 1 ... . Kinneir ... . . 8 0 36 1 ... . Taylor bowled five wides. W arwickshire . O. M. R. W. O. M R. W Warren ... . . 19-3 3 85 5 ... . . 27 6 Illl 5 Bestwick . 16 5 43 2 ... . . 24-3 3 76 4 Cadman .. 21 5 68 1 ... . . 4 0 19 0 Morton ... . . 7 1 13 1 ... . . 3 0 13 0 Rickman . 5 1 16 1 ... . . 6 1 24 1 Lawton . 2 0 6 0 For the benefit of our Colonial readers we append the chief batting and bowling aver­ ages up to the morning of the 14th inst. BATTING AVERAGES. not in an Total Inns. out. inns. Runs. Aver. Hayward ........... ... 11 2 204* 622 69-11 H obbs.................. ... 19 1 205 1,211 67-27 Kinncir ........... ... 10 0 133 574 57-40 Quaife ................... ... 12 3 96 409 45-44 A. O. Jones ... 11 1 125 436 43-60 A. P. Day ........... ... 10 0 133 420 42-00 Hayes ... ... .. ... 19 1 276 746 41-44 Seymour ........... ... 10 0 88 410 41-00 Hirst .................. ... 15 1 140 561 40-07 A. H artley........... ... 15 1 103* 536 38-28 Sharp .................. ... 15 1 183 530 37-85 Rhodes ........... ... 17 2 114 531 35-40 P. F. Warner ... 15 3 54* 413 34-41 Cadman ........... ... 14 1 SI* 426 32*76 King ................... ... 16 1 77 485 32-33 Tyldesley (J. T.) ... 14 1 121 386 29*69 J. N. Crawford... ... 21 2 95 545 28-68 Hardstaff ........... ... 14 1 111 351 27-23 Rothery ........... ... 14 2 75 312 26-00 K. L. Hutchings ... 13 0 74 336 25-84 Payton.................. ... 14 1 101* 335 25-76 Knight ........... ... 17 1 93 407 25-43 Thom pson........... ... 19 3 77* 393 24-43 Huddleston ' ... ... 14 4 71 232 23-20 J. W. II. T. Douglas.. 16 0 87 368 23-00 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. Smith (W.C )... .. 113-5 37 218 26 804 Blythe ................ . 298-3 83 720 67 10-74 Leach ................ . 160-5 37 432 35 12-34 Relf (A. E.) ... . . 262 3 104 533 41 13-00 D en n ett........... . 285-3 67 770 58 13-27 Rushby ................ .. 245-5 72 597 44 13-56 W. Brearley ... .. 239-1 28 733 52 14-09 Huddleston ... .. 315-5 108 623 44 14-15 J. H. B. Lockharl . 135 15 454 31 14-64 Haigh ................ .. 299-3 68 620 42 14-76 Wass................. .. 231 44 663 42 15-78 Newstead .. 325-5 83 962 57 16-87 K ing.................. .. 244 61 559 33 16-93 Thompson .. 317-3 58 703 41 17-14 Rhodes ........... .. 329-5 71 487 27 1729 Tarrant ........... .. 285 42 556 32 17-37 Dean.......... ... .. 250-4 61 618 35 17 65 Hitch ........... .. 128-4 28 425 24 17-70 Buckenham ... .. 227 40 761 42 18-11 Jayes ........... .. 293 58 860 47 18-29 Cuffe .......... .. 280-2 61 755 41 18-43 Hallam ........... .. 242-2 59 595 30 19-83 Newm an........... .. 153-5 19 542 27 20-07 Riley.................. .. 162-1 43 437 21 20-80 H irst.................. .. 384-5 80 944 45 20-97 J. N. Crawford .. 257-1 57 661 31 21-32 L e e s.................. .. 366-5 84 921 42 21-92 S. G, Smith ... ... 3393 84 925 41 20"56 Bestwick and Warren bowled one wide each aud Morton one no-ball. THE AUSTRALIANS. BATTING AVERAGES. Most CARMARTHENSHIRE v. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Played at Llanelly on June Sand 9, and won by Monmouthshire by an innings and 130 runs. Score and analysis:— C armarthenshire . First innings. I. Evans, c StepLman, Silverlock.................. H. Howell, b Silverlock P. Rees, c Silverlock, Williams .................. C. Rees, run out........... W. Davies, cT.Williams, Gordon Phillips H. John, c Silverlock, Williams .................. Capt. Hughes Morgan, Diver, b W illiam s........... U G. Gravell, lbw, b Williams 12 A.Lewis,cW . Williams, bG . Phillips .......................... 7 D. II. Davies, not out ... 0 Jack Bevan, lbw, bWilliams 0 Byes, &c......................12 Second innings. cT. Williams, bG. Phillips ........... 8 b Silverlock ... 14 st Diver, b Silver­ lock .................. 4 c Wright, b G. P h illips........... 8 stJ.Williams,bG. Phillips ...........11 22 b G. Phillips 22 InnNot in an ings. out. inns. Runs Aver W. W. Armstrong ... 15 3 106* 552 46-00 W. Bardsley ... 17 1 219 726 44-12 V. T. Trumper ... ... 17 1 133 490 30-62 V. S. Ransford ... ... 13 0 174 394 30*30 S. E. Gregory ... ... 12 2 51 207 20*70 M. A. Noble ... 15 1 107 282 20-13 P. A. McAlister ... 10 2 42 209 20-12 C. G. Macartney ... 14 4 48* 196 19-10 A. Cotter ... ... ... 8 0 35 123 15-37 W. J. Whitty ... ... 11 6 6 66 13-20 R. J. Hartigan ... ... 15 1 45* 169 12-07 J. A. O’Connor... ... 9 2 36* 81 11-57 H. Carter .......... ... 10 0 61 77 7-70 F. Laver .......... ... 6 1 17 35 7.00 W. Carkeek ... 4 0 8 15 3-70 A. J. Hopkins has batted twice only, scoring 15 and 5. * Sitmifies not, nut. 180*4 64 373 37 10-08 273.2 93 605 40 15-12 184-4 50 473 31 15-25 250-2 75 585 38 15-39 144.2 50 348 i3 26-83 117-1 7 454 15 30-26 110-5 24 390 8 4S-75 Total ...............96 M onmouthshire . b W illiam s...........20 not out ...........28 b Silvcrlock ... 0 c J. Williams, b Stedman.......... 2 c and b Silverlock 1 Byes, &c. ... 15 Total.......... 133 Silverlock, c Evans, b Howell .................. 17 H. Butler, b D.Davies 39 E. S. Phillips, c Mor­ gan, b D. Davies ... 88 T. B. Williams, b Gravell ...................36 L.H.W eight,bGravell 0 Diver, c Evans, b Gravell .................. 37 W. E. C. Hudden, Gravell ........... Gordon Phillips, Lewis, b Howell W. A. Williams, Howell ........... L. F. Stedman, not out 33 J. R. Williams, b D. Davies ...................52 Byes, &c...............14 18 24 Total .359 C armarthenshire . Second innings. G. Phillips ... Silverlock Stedman W. Williams... O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W 17 6 30 2 ... ... 17 4 55 3 13 2 31 2 ... ... 7 3 17 4 5 1 12 0 ... ... 6 0 20 1 5 2 11 5 ... ... 17 5 26 1 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. F. Laver ........... W. J. Whitty ... C. G. Macartney W. W. Armstrong J. A. O'Connor... A. Cotter ......... M. A. Noble A. J. Hopkins (29—4—102—3) bowled in two in­ nings, and V. S. Ransford (1—0—2—0) and R. J. Hartigan (1—0—4—0) once only. STUART SURRIDGE&Co. CRICKETBATS. Id can be purchased at g Lords, Oval, and the Principal = Colonial C ricket Grounds S throughout the World. § STUART SURRIDGE'S PATENT R A P I D D R I V E R AS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THE P rinces Edw ard and A lb e rt o f W ales. a § in X Highest Score By E. HAIES AND THE Biggest Hit By M e . J. N. CRAWFORD WERE MADE WITH STUART SURRIDGE S P.R.D. BATS. Highest Score of the Season, viz., 2 7 6 Biggest Hit, 7 P ra c tic a l M a n u fa ctu rers. 1 175, Borough High St., LONDON, S.E. Send for Price Lists.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NDg4Mzg=