Cricket 1910

i o 8 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M ay 5, i g i o . SURREY V. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at the Oval on May 2, 3, and 4. Surrey won by an innings and 67 runs. Owing to rain, not a ball could be bowled on Monday, but so well did the ground recover that play commcncod soon after eleven o’clock on the next (lay, when the weather w’as fine but rather col.i. Some rain had drained off the frame-work placed over cacli end of the pitch, and the bowlers found it necessary to u»c sawdust. Bird winning the toss, Surrey went in first, but only 19 had been made when llobhs full to a clever catch at squarc- leif. With Ilayes in, Ilayward settled down to a free and sound game, and readied 50 out of 91 in 80 minutes. There were many changes of bowling, and the fielding was goo 1. Ilayward, when 5S, made a weak stroke over mid-on, but it was not a chance. Ilayes, who seemed much less vigorous than u-ual in his methods, helped to add 99 for the second wicket in an hour and a-half, but Marshal and Bird scored only 13 between them, the fourth wicket going down at 154. Ilayward made 100 out 171 in 145 minutes and at lunch, when four men were out for 172, was 101 not out. He did little afterwards, playing on when he had scored 106 out of 181 in 155 minutes. It was a splendid innings, unmarked by a chance, and one which contained two 6’s and eleven 4’s. Davis and Ducat added 43 for the sixth wicket, but the innings closed for 257, after lasting four hours and three-quarters. Warwickshire, upon going in, were called upon to face the bowling of Smith and Hobbs. The latter got Kiuneir caught at point at 4, and at the same total Smith dismissed Charleswortli and Quaife. The fourth wickct added 20 runs, of which Foster claimed 16, and it was due chiefly to some hitting by Goodwin that the total reached 74. Smith, on a wicket rendered difficult by ilic sun, took seven wickets for 32. In the follow- on Warwickshire made 72 for two wickets by the end of the day. Kinneir and Charlcswortli made 71 for the first wicket, and when stumps were drawn the former carricd out his bat for 29. Yesterday there was such a complete collapse that the last eight wickets went down for 44 runs. Bright sunshine follow­ ing rain caused the wicket to be very treacherous, and Smith was all but unplayable. How difficult he was to meet is evidenced by the fact that during the short timo the game was in progress—the match was over at twenty minutes past 12—lie took five wickets for 18 runs in 82 balls. Kinneir added 10 runs and Foster scored 16. but no-one else reached double figures. Score and analysis :— S urrey . Ilayward, bSantall ...106 ITobbs, c Langloy, b Santall .................. 12 Hayes, b Langley ... 39 Marshal, c Hands, b F ie ld .......................... 4 M. C. Bird, b Foster... 9 Ducat, c and b Santall 20 Davis, c Langley, 1) Santall ................... Hitch, b Santall Smith (W. C.), run out Lees, b Foster ........... Strudwick, n o to u t... W arwickshire . 257 First innings. Second innings Kinneir, c Hayward, b H obbs.................................. 2 c Marshal, b Lees 39 Charlesworth, c Hitch, b Sm ith .................................. 2 c and b Hayes ... 41 Baker, c. Davis, b Lees ... 33 b Smith ........... 3 Quaife, lbw, b Smith........... F. R. Foster, b Smith 0 c Hayes, b Smith 8 16 c Marshal, b Lees 16 Smith (E. J.), c Ducat, b Smith?.................................. 1 c Davis, b Smith 0 C. K. Langley, c Strudwick, b Lees................................... 0 run out ........... 0 W. C. Hands, b Smith 6 n otou t.................. 1 II. J. Goodwin, b Smith ... 24 c and b Smith ... 1 Santall, not out ... ........... 1 b Smith ........... 4 Field, c Ducat, b Smith ... 7 c Strudwiek, b Lees................... 0 Byes ........................ 2 B 1, lb 1, nb 1 3 Total .................. 74 Total.......... 116 S urrey . First innings. O. M. 11. W. , 27 2 21-1 4 . 4 2 89 5 65 2 10 0 Field ... 16 Langley.. 4 Goodwin. 1 Sautall Foster Hands Charles- worth 3 1 14 0 | Langley bowled two no-balls. Second innings. O. M. R. W. W arwickshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Smith Hobbs Lees... 11*5 3 6 32 7 . 11 1 ........ 29 2 ........... Bird .......... H itch.......... Hayes Lees bowled a no-ball. Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 194 7 53 5 OXFORD SEN IORS’ MATCH . MR. C. P. LEESES Xr. v. MB. F. H. IUKNE11S’ XI. Played at Oxford on May 2, 3 and i. Mr. Turner’s XI. won by four wickets. Play on Monday was interrupted by rain, and during the day only 207 runs were made for fourteen wi kets. Turner’s side made 76 for four wickets in just over an hour in reply to a total of 131. Cart­ wright (medium fast, right-hand) bowled well and took half-a-dozen wickets for 41 runs. On Tuesday the total was taken to 131, the game thus being a tic on the first innings. Going in the second time, Mr. Leese’s XI. made only 118, Turner, Cattley and Sale all bowling with effect. Leese and Braddell added 47 together, but no one else reached 20. With 119 to win, Mr. Turner’s side made 65 of the number for three wickets before stumps were drawn. Yes­ terday, thanks chiefly to Altham, the remaining runs were made for tlic loss of three more wickets. Score and analysis :— M r. C. P. L eese ’ s XI. First iunings. A. D. Wormsley, b Cart­ wright .......................... 2 A. C. Huson, c Bunbury, b Young .......................... 11 b Turner ................. 6 C. P. Lccse. b Cartwright 0 b Cattley ........31 A. N. Hutt, c and b Turner 28 -b Turner ........ 0 R. L L. Braddell, e and b Young .......................... 0 b Cattley ........23 F. U. Burr, b Cartwright .. 11 b Cattley ........16 J. E. Combcrbaili, b Sale... 20 b S a le ................10 M. B. Coxhcad, c Altham, b Cartwright .................. 29 c Cattley, b Sale 11 F. N. Tuff, c and b Cart­ wright .................................23 G. B. Gilroy, not out.......... 0 M. K. Mackenzie, b Cart­ wright .......................... 0 b Sale .............. B 3, lb 3, nb 1 ............ 7 B 12. nb 2 Second innings, c Bai lej', b Turner 1 notout . b Sale .. Total ...131 Total. ...118 M r . F. II. T urner ' s XI. First innings. R. Sale, c Gilroy, b Cox­ hcad ..................................22 J. B. Brooks, b Mackenzie 0 E. G. Bunbury,b Mackenzie 4 H. S. Altham, c Tuff, b Braddell ..........................32 II. Brougham, c Coxliead, b Mackenzie .................. 11 G. H. M. Cartwright, c Iluson, b Braddell...........36 F. H. Turner, bCoxhead ... 0 H. R. Wakefield, b Coxhcad 1 C. F. Cattley, c Comber- bacli, b Coxliead ...........10 J. C. Barley, not o u t ........... 5 W. W. Young, b Braddell... 2 Byes .......................... 8 Total ...................131 M r . L eese ’ s XI. First innings. Second innings. b Mackenzie ... 2: b Mackenzie ... 1: b Mackenzie ... i not out.................. 2 c Leesc,bBraddell 23 Coxhcad, b Com- berbacli ........... 9 lbw, b Comber- bacli.................. 1 notout.................. 8 B 8, lb 2, nb 1 11 Total (6 wkts) 120 O. M. R. W. Cartwright ... 15 'I j 3 41 6 Young ... . Turner ... . .. 11 2 42 2 .. 6 3 8 1 Cattley ... ... 4 0 11 0 Sale ... ... 5 2 13 1 Wakefield ... 3 0 9 0 O. M. R. W. s 0 98 0 5 0 20 0 7 1 23 3 10 2 17 3 5 1 16 4 Cattley bowled two no-balls and Sale two. M r . T urner ’ s XI. Mackenzie Coxhead Tuff........... Braddell First innings. O. M. R. W. 0 58 3 2 1 55 4 .. 4 2 2 0 ... 2 0 8 3... Comberbacli Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 162 2 52 3 ... 9 1 23 0 ... 3 2 4 0 ... 10 2 22 1 Mackenzie bowled one no-ball.. 8 2 CRICKET IN AUSTRAL IA . XVIII. OF ALBANY v. VICTORIA. Played at Albany on March 25, 26 and 28, and won by Victoria by 319 runs. S core sV icto ria , 2S8 and 244 for seven wickets, innings declared closed (Kortlang 110 not out): XVIII. of Albany, 107 and 46 (Saunders, nine wickets for 19 ; Kenny, six for 8). The second innings of Albany lasted only 40 minutes, and Victoria won 20 minutes before time* CAMBR IDGE SEN IORS’ MATCH . M b . D. C. COLLINS’ XI. v. M e . A. W. GRIFFINS’ XI. Played at Cambridge on May 2, 3 and 4. Drawn. Heavy rain delayed the start of this match until Tuesday, when play commenced at l l -45on a soft wicket. Against Pink, Mr. Griffin’s side lost three wickets for 10 runs, but Leighton, missed ere mak­ ing a run, played freely and received good support from Cowley. The innings, however, closed for 175, Pink taking seven wickets for six runs each. Mr. Collins’ side found little difficulty in run-gcttingand by the end of the day had made 157 for two wickets, Baclie carrying out his bat for 102. On Wednesday the last-named was caught when he had made 117 in 140 minutes without a chance, an innings which contained a 5 and eighteen 4’s. Piggott played a good game, but received such poor support that the innings closed for 244—a disappointing total after the promising start. When Mr. Griffin’s side had made five runs without loss upon going in the second time rain caused the match to be abandoned. Score and analysis :— M r . G riffin ’ s XI. W. II. Ramsbotliain, b N. J. Ilolloway C. Reuncrt, c Doll, b Pink ................... 0 B. H. Holloway, lbw, b Pink ................... 2 A. P.Wilson, c Collins, b Pink ................. 0 A. F. Leighton, c Forbes-Adam,bPink 60 R. B. Cowley, b Collins 25 26 A. W. Griffin, b Pink 17 J. S. Crommelin- Brown, c N. J. Hol­ loway, b Pink ... 13 B. W. Pigg, c Pink, b N. J. Holloway ... 17 L. H. Adams, b Pink 0 M. E. C. Baggallay, not out ................... Byes ...................11 Total ...175 Second innings: C. Rcunert, not out, 4 ; A. P. Wilson, not out, 0 ; bye, 1. Total, 5. M r . C ollin ’ s XI. J. G. C. Scott, c Adams, b Griffin ..................... 17 II. G. Bachc, c and b Griffin ....................117 J.W. C. Turner, c B. II. Holloway, b Griffin.. 14 E. G. Forbes-Adam, b Adams ... ...........21 D. C. Collins, c Adams, b Griffin ................... 5 C. E. Squire, lbw, b Adams ................... 6 J. I. Piggott,c Adams, b B. H. Holloway... 37 E. II. Cutlibertson, b Griffin ................... 5 N. J. Holloway, c Adams, b Griffin ... 2 II. S. Pink, c Adams, b B. H. Holloway.. 10 A. Jacques, not out... 1 B 5, lb 3, w 1 ... 9 Total ...244 A. W. G riffin ’ s XI. First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Pink 20 7 42 7 N.J. Holloway 2S*1 6 56 2 1 0 4 0 Jacques.. 5 1 12 0 .......... Collins ,. 7 0 27 1 .......... Baclie .. 5 0 27 0 .......... D. C. C ollins ’ XI. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Griffin .. 29 10 71 6 1Reunert ... 5 2 20 0 Adams .,.. 19 4 75 2 B. H. Hollo­ Pigg ......... . 10 0 54 o 1 way.......... 7 1 15 2 Griffin bowled one wide. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. NOTTS. Commenced at Lorda on May 4. (To be concluded.) Cheerless and rather cold weather was experienced at Lord’s yesterday when this match opened and in consequence the attendance was small. By not very bright cricket 61 runs had been made for four wickets when a shower prevented further play before lunch. As it happened, a resumption could not be made until just before four o’clock, and then such little progress was made that only 14 runs were added without further loss before play was abandoned for the day with the score as under M.C.C. and G round . Tarrant, run out ... 18 Mead (P.), b Wass (T.) 3 Relf (A. E.),bIrem on- ger .......................... 11 K. L. Hutchings, c Riley, b Wass (A.) .. 6 Total (4 wkts) 75 Capt. A. H. du Bou- lay, not out ...........18 Thompson, not o u t... 6 ...........13