Cricket 1909

S e p t . 23, igog. CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 423 L IN C O L N S H IR E . BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most not in an Total Inns. out. inns. Runs. Aver. Rev. C. G. Ward ... 15 3 113* 477 39-75 L. S. Harrisson ... ... 3 1 68 72 36-00 Broughton .'......... ... 8 1 51 152 21-71 Riley ................... ... 13 1 70 258 21-50 J. E. Crookes .. 10 0 88 175 17-50 A. S. Hatt ........... ... 4 0 41 64 16-00 A. W. Foster ... 4 2 17* 30 15-00 Hibbert ........... ... 3 0 35 45 15-00 W. E. Thompson ... 14 3 29* 161 14-63 R. E. Williams ... ... 8 1 45 102 14-57 Day........................... ... 15 1 53* 200 14-28 Allen ................... ... 13 7 18 78 13-00 G eeson................... ... 13 3 29* 122 13-20 E. T. Cooke........... ... 11 0 36 111 10-99 J. A. Brooke ... 6 0 27 58 9-66 J. Redw ood.......... ... 5 0 31 47 9-40 J. N. Worman ... ... 6 2 13* 30 7-50 T. Hedworth ... 5 0 16 34 6-80 The following also batted : E. B. Waite, 55 and 2; F. S. Cannell, 23; E. Pullain, 27 ; Bacon, 10; N.Wells- Cole, 19; L. A. F. Weigall, 9 and 1 ; W. W. Winn, 3 and 6 ; W. A. Trasenter, 0 and 1; D. H. Pugh, 0 ; J. Raby, 1; C. L. Prior, 0; andC. C. Harrisson, OandO. * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver. Riley................... J. A. Brooke ... E. T. Cooke ... Broughton Geeson ........... D a y ................... J. N. Worman The following also bowled : J. E. Crookes (12-4-32-3), L. A. F. Weigall (5-1-12-5), Bacon (20-3-59-2), R. E. Williams (9-0-44-1), L. S. Hairisson;(6-l-23-l),N.Wells- Cole (10-0-48-1), Hibbert (7-1-17-0), C. L. Prior (1-0-4-0), and A. W. Foster (2-0-13-0). iro-4 63 387 40 9-67 60-1 7 157 15 10-46 183-2 42 506 42 12 04 91*1 19 229 16 14-31 271*2 87 561 37 15-16 100 18 277 14 19-78 45 4 11 93 3 31-00 Inns. out. inns. Runs. Aver. 3 0 47 83 2766 10 0 83 273 27-30 5 1 52 109 27-25 4 0 46 108 27-00 12 0 102 270 22-50 10 1 77 186 2066 12 1 61 215 19-55 8 0 8t 151 18-87 13 1 48 191 16-16 9 2 20 113 1614 9 1 29 116 14-50 7 2 28 66 1320 3 0 32 39 1300 9 3 49* 66 1100 4 0 15 31 7-75 4 0 14 24 600 D O R S E T . BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most N. R. U d a l.................. F. A. S. Sew ell........... C. F. Ilodges .......... R. M. Manser .......... G. M. Gordon .......... C. P. God den .......... P. F. C. Williams ... H. B. Cummins Rev. W. H. Arundell H. V. Browne ........... A. M. Harrison........... W . Harris- n .......... G. E. Davis ........... Stacey .......................... W . II. Budge .......... O. J. B. W e b b ........... The following also batted:—R . Medhurst, 7 and 0; O. Barnes, 5 and 1*; B. N. Bosworth-Sraith, 7 and 16 : P. Crimmins, 26 ; T. H. Fowler, 74; S. W. Talbot, 3*; A. C. L. Clarke, 9; Rev. R. S. K. Blucke, 4* ; and A. K . Gibson 7. ^Signifies not out. BOW LING AVERAGES. H. B. Cummins C. J. B. W ebb W. Harrison ... F. A. S. Sewell Stacey ........... A. B. Canby ... N .R . Udal ... A. M. Harrison wickets ior 141 runs ; u. v. urowne, z ior ot, o. y». Talbot. 1 for 4 ; Rev. W. II. Arundell. 1 for 5 ; P F. O. W illiams, 0 for 37; and R. M. Medhurst, 0 for 20. (To be continued.) SURREY v. YORKS. Copies of the Official Score, printed on Batin, of the match played at the Oral between Surrey and Yorkshire. P ric e 1/-, including Postage. “ Cricket” Office: 168,UpperThames St.,E.C. THE AUSTRALIANS . Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. . 63.3 13 165 17 9-70 .. 39.3 7 116 9 1288 .. 62 13 178 13 13 69 .. 208.5 29 618 43 14-37 .. Ill 32 266 18 14-77 .. 33.3 9 78 3 26-00 .. 37 6 126 4 31-50 .. 25 6 105 3 3500 also bow led: G. M. Gordon. 2 39th Match.— AN E N G L A N D E L E V E N . Played at Bray on September 17, 18 aud 20. T he L ast M atch of the T our . Drawn. Mr. S. H. Cochrane had got a very useful side together to meet the Australians in the last fixture of their tour. Owing to the long journey from Hastings to Bray (near Dublin) it was arranged that play should start on Friday and the match be carried over the Sunday. Vogler, the South African, was included in the England side, but as he will be touring in Australia in about 15 months’ time it was decided that he should not be put on to bowl. Gregory, Carter, Laver and Macartney did not play, whilst Trumper, on his way home, was also an absentee. Fine weather favoured the match and the Australians, winning the toss, had first innings on a good wicket. A fine start was made, Bardsley and McAlister scoring 95 for the first wicket. The latter, in making 35, was missed when 8 and, as usual, played steadily. Everything was dwarfed by the batting of Bardsley, who carried his bat right through the innings for 143. Ho batted for three hours and three-quarters without a mistake, hit nineteen 4’s, and scored well all round the wicket. The fifth wicket fell at 207, at which total Quaife went on to bowl. So successful did he prove that, although he had two chances missed off him, the innings closed for 271. In the last 20 minutes of the day the England side made 7 runs for the loss of Baker. On Saturday Stedman was bowled at 16, and after his departure Wynyard and Hobbs put on 93 together in 70 minutes for the third wicket. Early in the partnership Cotter strained his knee and was obliged to retire, the side being much handicapped in consequence: his place in the field was taken by Carter. Of the 93 runs mentioned Hobbs made 56 without a mistake of any kind and was then stumped owing to a ball rebounding off the wicket-keeper’s pads. Hayes made 41 in an hour, but Wynyard was slow and took two hours and a-half to score 36. Smith and Tarrant after­ wards played free cricket and the side obtained a lead of 25 on the innings, which was not surprising considering the absence of Cotter. The Australians had 10 minutes’ batting at the end of the day, and during the time made 1 run (O’Connor and Whitty in) without loss. There was rain in the early morn­ ing of Monday and run-getting did not prove so easy a task as formerly. Whitty just reached double­ figures and then, at 25, was lbw. O’Connor and McAlister exactly doubled the total by their stand for the second wicket, the former making the highest score for the side by means of his sound 34. Bardsley, Hartigan and Ransford left in quick succession, and with Tarrant taking the three last wickets in an over with the score unchanged the innings closed for 129. Tarrant’s figures showed five wickets for eight runs each. The England side were set 105 to win in two hours, and to a certain point seemed likely to make the runs. With 45 minutes left only 51 runs were required, but the bowling — Armstrong’s especially — was very true and was supported by excellent fielding. The one- handed catch in the long-field by means of which Ransford dismissed Hobbs was a splendid effort. When stumps were drawn the England side wanted 6 runs to win and had four wickets in hand. Tarrant played an important part in the day’s cricket. Score and analysis A u stralian s . First innings. Second innings. P. A. McAlister, c Tarrant, c Tarrant,b Buck- b Hayes ..........................35 enham ............ 12 W. Bardsley, not o u t......... 143 b Buckenham ... 14 R. J. Hartigan, run out ... 0 V. S. Ransford, c Hayes, b Barnes .......................... 5 W. W. Armstrong, b Barnes 17 M. A. Noble, c Stcdman, b Barnes ..........................11 A. J. Hopkins, c Vogler, b Quaife.................................. 1 A. Cotter, c Buckenham, b Quaife....................... ... 15 J. A. O’Connor, c Smith, b Quaife......................... ... 2 W. Carkeek, c Tarrant, b Barnes .......................... W. J. Whitty, c Vogler, b Quaife.......................... Byes, &c.............. b b Stedman, Barnes c and b Barnes st Stcdman, Tarrant ... run out st Stedman, Tarrant c Smith, b ra n t.................. c Hobbs, b Tar­ rant ................... 24 Tar- 5 not out 12 lbw, b Tarrant , Byes, &c. , . 10 . 14 Total ..129 .................. 271 Total A n E ngland XI. First innings. Second innings. Capt. E. G. Wynyard, c Noble, b Whitty ...........36 Baker (A.), b C otter........... 0 Stedman, b O’Connor ... 7 lbw, b Armstrong 0 Hobbs, st Carkeek, b Noble 56 c Ransford, b Armstrong ... 19 Hayes, lbw, b O’Connor ... 41 run out ........... 15' Quaife, c Armstrong, b c Noble, b Arm­ Whitty ... 6 strong ........... 0 S. G. Smith, c Armstrong, b Hopkins... 39 not out ........... 28 Tarrant, c Noble, b Arm- strong........... 52 run out ........... 28 Vogler, b Whitty 6 b Armstrong 3 Buckenham, c Ransford, b Armstrong 17 not out ........... 5 Barnes, not out .. 6 Byes, &e 30 Byes, &c. ... 1 Total ...........296 Total (6 wkts) 99 A ustralian s . First innings. Second innings O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Buckenham... 15 3 30 0 ......... 18 2 42 2 Barnes ........... 27 4 87 4 ......... 22 8 33 2 Smith ........... 5 0 27 0 Hayes ........... 5 0 22 1 Z 1 1 0 0 Tarrant........... 9 3 41 0 .........11*4 1 40 5 Quaife ........... 9 2 39 4 Barnes bowled four no-balls and Buckenham two. A n E n gland XI. First innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cotter ... ... 10 1 33 1 ... Armstrong ... 18-1 7 28 2 ... 1” 20 4 33 4 O’Connor .. 21 6 37 2 ... ... 4 1 11 0 Hopkins .. 11 2 41 1 ... Whitty ... ... 25 3 100 3 ... 11 4 35 0 Noble ... ... 11 4 27 1 ... ... 6 1 19 0 Noble bowled one no-ball. K E N T v. E N G LA N D . (i Continuedfrom page hl2.) Played at the Oval on September 13, 14, 15 and 16. Drawn. Owing to the wet state of the wicket no play took place on Thursday, tho decision to abandon the match being come to shortly before two o’clock. Score and analysis :— R est of E ngland . Mason, b Rhodes, Carr . Hobbs, c Huish, b Woolley .................. 18 Denton, b Mason ... 23 Hayes, b Carr ........... 4 Tarrant, c Huish, b C a rr.......................... 0 Mead (P.), b Mason ... 53 P. F. Warner,cWoolley, b Fielder.................. 70 Thompson, b Fielder.. 24 Relf (A. E.), c Hutch­ ings, b Blythe ... 33 Buckenham, c Carr, b Blythe .................. 13 Oates, not out .......... 1 B 4, lb 2, nb 4 ... 10 Total ...327 First innings. A. P. Day, b Thompson Humphreys, b Relf .. K ent . Sccond innings. not out ...........57 c Relf, b Bucken- S. H. Day, lbw, b Bucken­ ham .................................. 39 K. L. Hutchings, c Oates, b Tarrant ..............................24 Woolley, b Buckenham ... 19 J. R. Mason, c Buckenham, b Thompson .................... 6 Huish, c Relf b Bucken­ ham ................................... 2 E. W. Dillon, c Oates, b Buckenham .................... 0 D. W. Carr, b Thompson ... 0 Blythe, b Thompson............ 7 Fielder, not o u t .................... 8 B 7, lb 4, w 1 ...............12 Total ... ham . b Buckenham c W a r n e r , Buckenliam 56 B 1, lb 5 ...151 Total (3 wkts) 132 R est of E ngland . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Blythe ... 21’34 57 2 I Mason ... 13 4 26 2 Carr .............. 31 2 125 3 Fielder ... 10 1 38 2 Woolley ... 8 0 35 1I A. P. Day 4 0 8 0 Humphreys 7 0 28 0 | Fielder bowled two no-balls and Woolley and Humphreys each one. K ent . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Rhodes ... ... 8 2 24 0 .......... 10 5 13 0 Thompson ... 19 7 38 4 ...........12 3 27 0 Relf ... 10 2 26 1 .......... 5 1 20 0 Tarrant ... ... 6 0 27 1 .......... 9 3 16 0 Buckenham... 7 2 24 4 .......... 10 Thompson bowled one wide. 2 50 3