Cricket 1909

O ct . 28, 1909 CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 447 PUBLIC SCHOOL AVERAGES. {Continuedfrompage h21.) A R D IN G L Y C O L L E G E . BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most not in an Total Inns. out. inns. Runs. Aver. A. H. Kneller ... ... 10 1 85* 144 16-00 H. A. P. Bruhl... ... 11 0 47 166 15-09 F. J. C o r y ......... .. 10 0 37 113 11-30 C. H. Mitchell ... ... 10 3 27 79 11-28 J. E. Ward........... ... 11 2 43 92 10-22 R. E. G ray........... ... 9 0 14 65 7*22 H. S. Hodges ... ... 11 0 20 73 6-63 R. C. Foster ... 10 0 21 66 6-60 J. L. Murray ... ... 8 4 7 25 6-25 A. Stow ell........... ... 9 3 9* 32 5-33 C. J. A. Gill ... ... 8 2 18* 30 5-00 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. J. L. M urray........... 105-3 21 282 35 A. Stowcll ........... 94*1 20 314 29 J. E. Ward ........... 69 3 8 278 19 Also bowled (taking more than 5 wickets):- F. J. Cory ........... 16'4 1 82 9 Aver. 8*05 10-82 14 63 9 11 C H E L T E N H A M C O L L E G E . BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most not in an Total Inns. out. inns. Runs. Aver. R. H. Smith .......... 12 2 104 372 37*2 B. J. Fawcett .......... 16 0 97 502 31-3 D. O’Callaghan.......... 12 2 66 213 21-4 E. L. Armitage 10 0 52 188 18-8 G. D. Wood ........... 12 4 43 141 17-6 G. McL. Patterson ... 7 1 87* 104 17-3. J. C. Wynne-Edwards, 18 0 48 252 16-7 J. F. D e w ................... 8 0 39 125 15-6 J. G. R e id .................. 14 3 43 158 14-3 E. M ather................... 15 0 53 206 13-7 O. Paget-Cooke 14 •2 36 141 11-7 The following also batted . :— W. Duncan .......... 5 3 38* 98 49-00 J. Pym ................. . 10 1 61 199 22-1 1Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Runs. Wkts. Aver. E. L. Armitage ........... ... 50 3 16-66 W. Duncan .................. ... 152 9 16-88 O. Paget-Cooke ........... ... 104 6 17 33 R. H. Smith .................. ... 345 19 1815 D. O’Callaghan ........... ... 526 27 19-48 G. D. Wood .................. ... 352 18 19-55 J. C. Wynne-Edwards... ... 261 13 2007 J. G. Reid .................. ... 378 17 2-2-23 R O S S A L L SCHOO L. BATTING AVERAGES. Most in Total Inns. an inns. runs. Aver. A. S. Edge ... 10 32 201 20-10 R. H. D. Bolton ... 13 56 256 19-69 T. D. Daly ... 11 61 173 15-73 F. Duncan 7 31 95 13-57 R. A. Ostichan ... 13 52* 167 12-85 C. S m ith ........... ... 10 34 128 12-80 G. L. B. James ... 11 33 125 11-36 G. B. Davies ... ... 14 32 157 11-21 H. M. Lloyd 6 19* 35 5-83 W. A. Coldwell ... 9 9* 34 3-77 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs Wkts. Aver. P. J. F. Buckley . . 65-5 13 205 21 9-76 J. Norman ... . . 192 4 32 588 40 14-70 G. E. Sellers ... . . 125-4 18 373 24 15-54 P. G. Fender ... . . 166-3 33 543 34 15-97 E. W. Sharp ... . . 39 6 126 6 21-00 R. T. Pollard... . 33 4 123 5 24 60 S. I. James ... . . 2 0 13 0 — C. J. Farr ... . . 5 1 15 0 — To be continued. H A M P S T E A D .— SEASON 1909. Matches won, 25 ; drawn 19; lost, 12 Total 56. Total runs for club : 10,929 for 520 wickcts, average per wicket, 21 "01. Total runs against club: 9,340 for 527 wickets, average per wicket, 17 53. BATTING AVERAGES. Times Most not in an Total Inns out. inns. Runs. Aver. B. S. Foster 5 0 120 255 51 00 R. Leigh-Ibbs ... !.. 6 3 50* 137 45-66 F. R. D’O. Monro ... 13 2 145 491 4463 J. G. Donaldson ... 18 2 99 705 44-06 D. F. FitzGibbon ... 7 0 85 300 42-85 G. G. Dumbleton ... 14 2 110 461 3S*4l R. E. Eiloart ... ... 10 0 93 370 37-00 K. D. Kanga ... ... 27 2 102 867 34 68 J. Armitage ... 9 0 8-2 307 3411 W. R. Moon ... 8 1 103 219 31*2S A. Anderson .. 8 0 100 237 29-62 F. W. Orr ........... ... S 0 60 232 29-00 E. L. Marsden ... ... 26 3 100* 60-2 26-17 G. A. S. Hickson ... 13 1 92 304 25-33 L. E. Thomas ... ... 6 1 31 118 23-60 A. C. Hayhoe ... ... 15 2 51 280 21-53 R. D. Robertson 7 0 50 145 20-71 L. J. Mai-cUs ... 7 2 56* 98 19-60 F. R ow ley........... ... 15 2 86 253 19*46 D. J. Crump ... ... 9 0 72 161 17-S8 G. Crosdale 8 0 57 141 1762 H. S. Maclure ... ... 1(5 2 63 244 17-42 E. W. H. Beaton ... 16 0 93 267 16"68 G. M. Hodgson... ... 13 2 35 172 15-63 T. M. Farmiloe... ... 24 4 56 303 1515 A. R. Trimen ... ... 5 0 37 7S 15-60 G. J. S. Pitts ... 9 4 22* 74 14-80 N. S. Robinson ... 6 3 19 43 13-33 S. S. Pawling ... ... 11 5 22* 85 14-16 F. R. Eiloart ... ... 10 4 24 85 14-16 J. C. Toller........... ... 11 0 28 147 13 36 C. D. D. McMillin ... 16 3 30 157 12-07 G. F. Farmiloe ... ... 15 1 68 167 11 92 R. Ingram ........... ... 6 0 30 67 11-16 A. A. Barron ... ... 5 3 6* 22 1100 A. J. Orr ........... .. 11 0 49 119 10-81 H. Crisp ......... 5 0 37 47 9 40 H. G. Dunkley ... ... 13 1 43* 96 800 E. H. Whinney ... 5 2 12* 24 8-00 K. W. Atchley ... 6 1 22* 39 7-80 W. Pollock 6 2 11 30 7*50 C. C. Monkhouse ... 5 0 16 86 7-20 G. H. Rigby .. 12 3 13 51 5-66 J. T. Ash ......... ... 7 1 18 33 5-50 E. W. Sutton ... ... 6 1 7 26 5*20 H. P. Davis ... 13 1 17 56 4 66 F.E. Danford-Thomas 10 1 10 29 3 32 The following also batted—In four innings C. H. Eiloart, average, 40-50; G. R. Perkins, 9 25 ; G. G. A. A K. D. A. C. F. R. R. E S. S. II. F. G. F. G. A. E. L. Barron ... Kanga ... . Hayhoe ... . D’O. Monro . Eiloart ... . Pawling ... . Davis ... . Farmiloe S. Ilickson , Marsden... . Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. 80 258 , 60 71 118 122 94 67 , 99 . 266 9 42 6 19 27 19 10 19 15 36 263 858 281 200 347 370 338 22-2 366 958 16 52 17 11 19 20 17 11 17 38 Aver. 1643 16-50 16-52 18-18 18-26 18*60 19-88 20-1S 21*52 25-21 The following members also took wickets : S. S. Forsyth, 2 wickets for 6 runs ; S. T. Laughton, 1—6 ; F. C. Wheeler, 6—41; 13. S. Foster, 7—59 ; H. C. Uextail, 4—35 ; C. C. Monkbouse, 1—10: W. S. Hale, 5—52; D. F. FitzGibbon, 5 -6 7 ; R. S. Challands, 8-131 ; G. H. Rigby, 4 - 66 ; J. T. Ash, 3 -5 3 ; J. G. Donaldson, 4—73 ; F. W. Orr, 7—142; G. Crosdale, 2—50; J. Armitage, 3—82: A. R. Trimen, 3—97 ; R. D. Robertson, 2—68; A. J. Orr, 1—45; T. M. Farmiloe, 1 - 51 ; C. D. D. McMillin, 3—161; J. C. Toller, 2—159. DINNER TO THE KENT- TEAM. *Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. W. A. Coldwell ... 53 5 205 18 A. S. Edge ............ 92 10 317 16 G. L. B. James ... 136 20 534 25 Aver. 11-3'.' 19-81 21 -36 ST. P A U L ’S SCHOOL. BATTING AVERAGES. P. G. Fender ........... P. J. F. Buckley ... A. E. Bolter ........... S. I. James ........... E. R. Chetham-Strode J. Norm an.................. E. W. Sharp ........... R. T. Pollard ........... C. J. Farr ................... 1. M. Gluckstein G. E. Sellers .......... * Signifies not out. Times Most not in an Total Inns. out. inns. Runs. Aver. 15 0 145 734 48-93 15 0 103 390 26-00 14 1 117* 291 22-38 13 5 72 163 20-38 14 0 8*2 243 17-36 10 4 38* 101 1682 13 4 26* 114 12"(>7 15 0 69 157 10 46 8 1 29 61 8-71 2 14* 41 8-20 11 1 16 39 3-90 Braithwaite, 7 00 ; W. S. Hale, 5-66 ; R. A. Hill, 3-00. In three innings : L. N. H. Bailey, average, 20*50 ; E. H. Jackson, 14-00; R. S. Challands, 6-00; F. Atkins, 3 66 ; C. D. Berton, 2-33. In two iunings : J. S. Purry, average, 35-00 ; C. D. Drayson, 27-00 ; C. C. Braithwaite, 20 00 ; J. Greig, 7*50 ; H. F. G. Sherriff, 3-00 ; C. Spooner, 1-00 ; R. J. C. Little, 0 5. In one innings: H. C. Hextall, 46 ; Col. A. Reid, D.S.O., 19 ; W. H. Gunton, 8; K. B. Woodd-Smith, 4 ; G. L. Jeffery, 3 ; D. MacGregor, 2 ; F. C. Wheeler, 2; C. B. Smith, 1; K. P. Tatham, 1 ; II. Williams, 1; N. B. Dearie, 0; S. S. Forsyth, 0 ; S. T. Laugh­ ton, 0 ; R. C. Proctor, 0. CENTURIES FOR B. S. Foster, v. Old Tonbridgians, July 14 ... 1-20 B. S. Foster, v. Hornsey, July 12.......................... 10' F. R. D’O. Monro, v. Pinner, August 2 ........... 115 G. G. Dumbleton, v. Upper Totting, July 3 ... 110 VV. R. Moon, v. Woodford Wells, July 3 1 ........... 103 H. D. Kanga, v. Hornsey, July 12 ................... 102 E. L. Marsden, v. Finchley, May 12 ...........*100 A. Anderson, v. U.C.S., Old Boys, July 24 ... 100 * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES (10 or more wickets). Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. R. Ingram ... 139 21 310 34 911 W. Pollock ... 25 0 107 10 10 70 G. G. Dumbleton ... 168 30 439 40 10-97 G. J. S. Pitts .. ... 182 4-2 543 46 11-80 F. Rowley ... 125 15 449 31 14-48 H. G. Dunkley ... 75 12 245 15 16-33 The Kent team were entertained at dinner at Canterbury on Saturday evening last in celebration of their success in winning the County Championship. The Mayor of Can­ terbury (Alderman Bennett Golduey, F.S.A.) presided and was supported by Lord Harris, Mr. E. W. Dillon, the Dean of Canterbury, the Bishop of Dover, Mr. Henniker Heaton, Colonel C. S. Hardy, Mr. J. R. Mason and others. The Chairman, in proposing the h( alth of the Champion eleven of England, congratu­ lated the team on their splendid achievement in repeating the great victory of three years ago. Cricket had helped largely to mould the national character and nowhere could they feel more at home than in the old city of Canterbury, with its famous annual Ciicket Week. Mr. Dillon, replying, remarked that their record of the past season was an excellent one, though spoilt by the Tonbridge Week. They played badly, but they must remember that in the game of cricket there was always a certain amount of uncertainty. If every batsman who went in got a hundred, and every bowler four or five wickets, the game would not be worth playing. He had ex­ pected that the Worcestershire match would be over in two days, but he did not mind admitting that if they playel the Lancashire match with the same sides and under the same conditions he doubted whether they would win. He d d not say that Kent would lose, but they would not be likely to win it. Taking the season through he thought that on the whole the luck was not with the Kent team. They were lucky to get out of the match at Brighton against Sussex, but apart from th.it they had hard luck in three or four matches. Mr. Dillon went on to eulogise the performances of Bljthe, Woolley, Mr. Carr and Mr. A. P. Day'. He declared that it was Mr. Mason who taught them to play championship cricket. Lord H a ’ ris, iu the course of his remarks, mentioned that the Committee intended shoitly to present to the players an inkstand, with an inkpot formed of a cricket ball and with oro7s bat and stumps for a pen rest, as a memento of the Championship. A N SW E R S TO C O R R E S PO N D EN TS . “ A ntipon .” — (a) It was H. G. Curgenven, who played for Derbyshire in 1896 and 1897. (6) The cutting you forwarded from a local paper gave the facts of the case. W illem E ioem an . — (a) The Re/tree, published weekly at 3d. in Castlereagh Street, Sydney, Australia, would give you the information you desire. (6) The tour through South Africa will be dealt with fully in Cricket.