Cricket 1910

118 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M ay 12, 1910. SURREY v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at the Oval on May 5, 6 and 7. Abandoned. Although there was some bright sunshine on Thursday afternoon, the condition of the outfield after heavy rain was so bad that it was decided not to start the match until 11 a.m. on Friday. It was anticipated that much progress would be made on the second day, and such proved to be the case, twenty-four wickets going down for 354 runs. The wickct suited Smith to perfection, and he made the most of his opportunity by taking eight wickets for 35 runs. Myers, a left-hander of medium pace, failed to crcate an impression. Surrey, although losing Hayward and Hobbs for single-figure scores, obtained a lead of 114 on the innings. Hayes was at his best and made 71 in 110 minutes by bright and sound methods. Davis and Ducat also contributed useful scores, and Myers and Smith reached double­ figures. In Derbyshire’s second innings Needham batted an hour and a-half for 31, but at the end of the day four wickets were down for 74. On Saturday there was, of course, no play owing to the death of King Edward. Score and analysis Derbyshire. First innings. Second innings Needham, c Strudwick, b Sm ith ................................ 2 b Hayes ............31 Newton, run o u t............... 0 retired hurt ... 2 Cadm<n, b Smith .......25 run out ............ 9 Morton, b Sm ith................ 0 b L ees.................... 0 Warren, c Davis, b Smith... 20 lbw, b Smith ... 11 L. Oliver, b Lees................ 2 notout.................... 6 F. II. Taylor, b Smith .. 2 n otou t.................... 8 J. Chapman, c Strudwick, b Smith ......................12 H imphrics, st Strudwick, b Smith ........................ 2 I land for I, not out ........ 5 Root, c Strui'vick,b Smith <> B 6, lb 1 ................... 7 B 2 ,lb 3 ,w 2 ... 7 Total Total '4 wkts) 74 1 Ducat, c Needham, b Warren ...................23 Davis, b Warren ... 30 Myers, lbw, b Morton 13 Smith (W. C .),b Mor­ ton ...........................17 Lees, not out ........... 2 B 8, lb 4 ...........12 Total ...197 ...........83 S urrey . Ilayward, lbw, b Mor­ ton ... .................. F.obbs, c nandford, b Morton ................... 9 Hayes, c Humphries, b Cadman .................. 71 Strudwick, b Warren 2 Marshal, hit wkt, b Morton ................... 7 M. C. Bird, b Morton 10 D erbyshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Myers . 6 119 0 ... Smith ........... 164 5 35 8 ... Lees ........... 11 3 22 1 ... JTayes ... Bird Myers bowled two wides. S urrey . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Warren ... 21 2 74 3 I Cadman... 13 2 28 1 Morton ... 21 1 3 71 6 | Root ... 2 0 12 0 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 7 3 9 0 ... 13 4 29 1 ... 8 1 19 1 ... 3 0 10 1 1 1 0 0 THE ARMY v. THE NAVY. Commenced on the United Services Ground, Ports­ mouth, on May 6 and abandoned on the next day owing to death of King Edward. Score:— A rmy . Lieut. Oppenheim, Abercrombie ........... Lieut. Saunders, c Royds, b Abercrom­ bie ......... ...........] Lieut. Edwards, b Abercrombie ........... Lieut. Willan, st Rey­ nolds, b Mornement Capt. Christian, c Royds, b Mornement Lieut. Cantrell, c and b M ornem ent........... Capt. Hollins, b Aber­ crombie ................... Capt. Trotman, run out ........................... Lieut. Wright, not out .......................... Capt. Fernyhough, b Abercrom bie........... Major Hobbs, b Aber­ crombie ........... ... Byes, &c. 3G Total ...126 R oyal N avy . Asst.-raymstr. Carter, c Fernyhough, b Christian................... 4 Staff-Surg. M o r n e - mcnt, b Hollins ... 39 Staff-Surg. Roche, not out ......................... 93 Leiut. Abercrombie, b Hobbs ...................11 Lieut. Pafford, b Can­ trell ... ................... 0 Comdr. Royds, Lieut. Straubenzie, and Lieut. Wilcox did not bat. As.-Paymstr. Conde- Williams, b H obbs. 0 Lieut. Arbuthnot, b C antrell................... 4 S e rg t. R e y n o ld s, R.M.A., not out ... 9 Byes, &c. ... 11 Total (C wkts) ...171 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. NOTTS. (Continuedfrom page 108.) Played at Lord’s on May 4, 5 and 6 . Drawn. It will be recalled that on the opening day play was so restricted by rain that only 75 runs could be made. On the Thursday the state of affairs was even worse, for the rain during the night and early morning had been so heavy that as early as ten minutes past one it was announced that no play would be possible. On the third day not a ball could be bowled until two o’clock and a drawn game was always assured. So much progress was made, however, that each side was able to complete an innings, with the result of a lead of 6 to the M.C.C. Gillingham and Curwen showed bright cricket in adding 51 togethor in half nn-hour; among the former’s best strokes were two hits for six each off Wass (T.). The best cricket of the match was shown by A. O. Jones and Iremonger (J.) who scored 61 for Notts’ first wicket in half an-hour. The re­ mainder of the cricket calls for no romark. Score and analysis:— M.C.C. and Ground. Mead (P.), b Wass (T.) 3 Tarrant, run out ... 18 Relf (A. E .),b Iremon­ ger ...........................11 K. L. Hutchings, c Riley, b Wass (A.) .. 6 Capt. A. H. du Bou- lay, c Iremongcr, b R iley.......................... 18 Thompson, lbw, b Ire­ monger ...................22 Rev. F. H. Gilling­ ham, b R iley...........44 Capt. Luther, b Ire­ monger ................... 0 W. J. H. Curwen, c Jones, b Wass (A.) 19 Hon. S. R. Beresford, st Oates, b Wass (A.) 2 Huish, not o u t........... 0 B 11, lb 4, nb 1 ... 16 Total ..159 A. O. Jones, c Bcres- ford, b Thompson ... 42 Iremonfcer (J.), b Thomr s >n .......... 27 Gunn (G.), b Thomp­ son .......................... 10 Gunn (J.), st Huish, b Relf ..........................16 Hardstaff, lbw, b Tari-ant ..................10 Payt >n, not o u t ...........22 N otts . Alletson, c Thomp­ son, b Tarrant Oates, c Gillingham, b Relf ................... Wa*s (T.), b Relf ... Riley, b Thompson ... Wass (A.), b Thomp­ son B 7, lb 6 Total ..153 M.C.C. ad Ground. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Iremonger 31 12 41 3 1Wass (A.) 14*3 3343 Wass (T.)... 13 3 49 1 |Riley ...13 7 19 2 Wass (T.) bowled a no-ball. N otts . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Tarrant ... 11 0 40 2 IRelf......... 19 7 36 3 Thompson. 19 4 64 5 | YORKSHIRE v. ELEVEN OF SCOTLAND. Played at Perth on May Gand 7. Abandoned. The home side made a good start, Anderson and Tait scoring 50 for the first wicket. Hirst and Newstcad then obtained the upper hand, and the total was only 77 when the sixth wicket fell. Lindsay and Chalmers played well, the latter especially, and the innings realised 143. In response, Yorkshire made 195 for five wickets, thanks almost entirely to Rhodes and Denton, who put on 161 for the second w icket: the former hit eight 4’s and the latter ten. There was no play on Saturday on account of the death of the King. Score and analysis:— E leven of S cotland . J. Anderson, b Hirst... 26 R. G. Tait, b Newstead 27 R. E. Adair b H irst... 0 A. C. Lindsay, b Haigh 40 H. D. Keigwin, b Hirst 1 T. A. Bowie, b New­ stead .......................... 0 J. Mailer, b Newstead 2 G. K.Chalmers, c New­ stead, b Haigh ... 36 Bcnskin, b Haigh ... 0 A. K. Bell, b Rhodes. 3 Bailey, not o u t........... 2 B 3, lb 3........... 6 Total ...143 Y orkshire . E.J. Radcliffe, b Bailey 0 Rhodes, c and b Ben- sk in .......................... 77 Denton, c Chalmers, b Keigwin ...........73 Drake, b Benskin ... 1 Hirst, not out ...........17 Wilson,c and b Bailey 5 Wilkinson, not o u t... 1 B 19, lb 2 .. 21 Total (5 wkts) 195 Newstead, Rothery, Haigh and Watson did not bat. Eleven of Scotland. O. M. RW. O. M. R. W. Hirst ... 17 4 573 I Rhodes ... 51131 Newstead.. 16 5 523 | Haigh ... 4-£1153 OXFORD FR E SHM EN ’S MATCH . M k . A. G. PAWSON’S XII. v. M e . A. J. EVANS’ XII. Played at Oxford on May 5, 6 and 7. Drawn. Several players of distinct promise are now in residence at Oxford, and for this reason the Freshmen’s match has been looked forward to with more than the usual amount of interest. The first day’s play, however, was uneventful. Crutchley, of Harrow, showed the best form with the bat, and Burton, a right-handed bowler with a high delivery, req uired very careful watching. The highest innings of the day (37) was played by R. G. Barrett, a left- handed batsman from St. Edward’s School, Oxford. Bardsley, of Shrewsbury, bowled with success, and on Friday afternoon Twining, last year’s captain at Eton, played a sound game for 60 not out. On the third day the last-named carried out his bat for 119 when the innings was declared, and Foljambe and Whitehead also scored well and prevented any possibility of a collapse. When the game ended, Mr. Evans’ XII., with six wickets in hand, required only 42 to win. Score and analysis :— M r . A. G. P awson ’ s XII. First innings. Second innings. R. L. Twining, c Evans, b Burton ........................... 5 notout................119 G. V. Crutchley, c Vidler, b Burton ..........................30 b Vidler ........... 5 R. V. Bardsley, c Vidler, b Burton .......................... 12 b Burton .......... 0 R. G. Barrett, c Wharton, b Burton ...........................37 c and b Vidler ... 3 J. Gow, lbw, b B u rn...........11 b Bury.................. 3 H. S. Sharpe, st Wharton, b Vidler .......................... 12 b Burton .......... 0 A. L. Hosie, c Burn, b c Forrester, b Hollins ......................... 13 Burton ..............33 G. D. O’Callagham, c White­ head, b Kenyon-Slaney... 2 c Burn, b Hollins 3 A. V. Molteno, c White­ head, b Foljambe ...........20 n o to u t.......... ..11 G. E. V. Sweet, c Foljambe, b Hollins ......................... 0 A. B. Jordan, c Hollins, b Foljambe .......................... 6 A. G. Pawson, n otou t ... 0 B 16, lb 2, w 2 ...........20 B 40, lb 7, w 8 55 Total ................168Total (7 wkts)*232 * Innings declared closed. M r . A. J. E vans ’ XII. First innings. Second innings. J. C. Hollins, b Bardsley... 20 c Crutchley, b E. W. S. Foljambe, c Hosie, Sweet ................. 2 b Sweet ........................... 6 b Barrett ............ 88 J. H. Whitehead, c Hosie, c O’Callaghan, b b Bardsley.........................17 Jordan .............. 57 J. L. Vidlcr, b Bardsley ... 15 b Bardsley............18 R. C. Burton, st Twining, b Bardsley.........................35b Jordon ... ... 1 J. D. Forrester, run out ... 1 n otou t................ 8 L. H. Bury, b O’Callaghan 23 L. C. Bruton, st Twining, b O’Callaghan................... 1 A. F. Wharton, b Crutch­ ley .................................34 E. F. Burn, c Molteno, b Bardsley ........................... 7 R. Kenyon-Slaney, c Twi­ ning, b O’Callaghan ... 0 A. J. Evans, not o u t........... 8 B 7, lb 4 ......................11 B 4, lb 3 ... 7 Total ....................178 Total (5 wkts)181 M r . A. G. P awson ’ s XII. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W.O. M. R. W. Burn ........... 7 0 25 1 ............ 3 1 12 0 Vidler ........... 13 2 32 1 ............ 25 7 48 2 Burton ........... 17 9 22 4 ............ 23 5 53 3 Foljambe ... 7 0 26 2 ............ 3 0 9 0 K.-Slaney ... 10 1 32 1 ............ H ollin s........... 7 2 11 2 ............ 6 1 21 1 B u r y .......... 10 1 34 1 Bury and Burton each bowled four wides, and Burn two. M r . A. J. Evans’ XII. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Sweet ... .,.. 6 2 16 1 ... ... 9 3 15 1 Jordan ... ... 7 2 17 0 ... ... 8 1 23 2 Crutchley .. 92 1 43 1 ... ... 6 1 18 0 B;irdsley .. 14 3 37 5 ... ... 12-1 0 46 1 Hosie ... ... 6 1 19 0 ... ... 6 2 22 0 Barrett .. .. 3 0 11 0 ... 2 0 13 1 O’Callaghan... 9 3 24 3 ... .!! 4 0 20 0 Molteno ... ... 3 0 17 0