Cricket 1910

M ay 12, i gro. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. i r9 CAMBR IDGE FR E SHM EN ’S MATCH . ME. M. FALCON’S XI. v. ME. N. C. TUFNELL’S XI. Played at Cambridge on May 5, 6 and 7. Abandoned. Heavy rain prevented a ball from being bowled on the first day, but on the second twenty wickets went down for 311 runs. Bridges, of Christ College, New Zealand, played an excellent innings of 54, which included nine 4’s, and Patterson, of Chel­ tenham, was seen to advantage in making 58 : the latter added 72 with Boscawen, of Eton, for the ninth wicket at a critical time. Windsor-Clive, the Eton left-hand medium-paced bowler, met with much success, his seven wickets costing only seven runs each. Owing to the death of the King, there was no play on Saturday. Score and analysis :— M r . M. Falcon’s XI. L. W. Bridges, b Cowie 54 R. S. Stafford, c Collin, b K eddie.................. 0 S. Baker, c Keddie, b Boscawcn... E. L. Kidd, c Tufnell, b K eddie...................10 Hon.A.W indsor-Clive, b Trasenter ...........12 G. L. Waller, st Collin, b Corke .................. 15 G. H. Atkinson, c Collin, b Trasenter 19 E. E. Raven, c Tuf­ nell, b Trasenter ... 4 R. W. Wright, c Corke, b Boscawen ......... 2 D. Macmillan, b Tra­ senter ................ 21 H. Malcolmson, not out .........* ... .. 5 B 9, lb 2 .....11 Total ...157 M r. N. C. T u fn e ll’s XT. R. M. Weeks, c Clive, b W righ t................... 6 W . Thursby, st Mal­ colmson, b Clive ... 34 W. A. Trasenter, b C liv e.......................... 3 C. M. Keddie, c Atkin­ son, b Clive ........... 5 A. H. Vann, c Clivej b Macmillan ........... 0 K. M. B. Cross, c Kidd, b Ciive ................... 3 G. M. Patterson, c Baker, b Clive E. P. Collin, b Clive A. G. Cowie, b Clive.. Hon. V. D. Boscawen, b M acm illan.......... G. H. Corke, not out B 4, lb 2, w 1 ... Total ...........] M r . M. Falcon’s XI. O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Cowie ...10 3 25 1 I Corke ... 11 2 35 1 Keddie ...11 3 20 2 Trasenter. 15’4 6 41 4 Boscawcn.. 9 3 2ffc 2 | M r . N. C. T u fn e ll’s XI. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Macmillan. 13 1 1 44 2 1Raven ... 9 1 30 0 W.-Clive ...21 7 49 7 Atkinson. 5 1 9 0 Wright ... 5 4 2 1 | Bridges... 3 0 13 0 Windsor-Clive bowled one wide. W E S T O F S C O T L A N D v. Y O R K S H IR E . (Continued from page 109.) Played at Glasgow on May 4 and 5. Yorkshire won by an innings and 89 runs. On the second day the last four wickets added SS runs, Drake and Myers each scoring 4S. In the second innings of the home side Drake was almost unplayable, his five wickets costing only two runs each. Watson’s wicket-keeping was of a very high standard. Score and analysis:— W est of S cotland . First innings. Second innings. T. C. Dunlop, b Newstead... 4 b Drake .......... 0 J. Grieve, b Hirst ........... 5 c Rhodes, bDrake 13 H. C. Shaw, b H irs t........... 0 b Drake ........... 1 Harry, c Rhodes, b Hirst... 3(3 b Drake ... "! 14 A. Barrow, b Hirst .......... 0 stWatson,bDrake 0 A. C. Cullen, run out.......... 42 st Watson,bMyers 3 G. P. Burt, st Watson, b Hirst .................................. 0 notout................... 5 W. Henderson, b Hirst ... 4 b Haigh ........... 0 J. Ferguson, n o to u t.......... 0 cWatson,bRhodes 6 Megson, b Myers.................. 2 b Haigh ........... 0 A. McNab, b Myers ........... 0 b Rhodes ......... l B 9, lb 2 .................l l B 8 , nb 1 ... 9 Total ...................110 Total...........52 Y orkshire . E.J.Radcliffe, c Grieve, b M cN ab.................. 37 Rhodes, b Megson ... 55 Denton, lbw, b Harry 4 Drake, c Cullen, b McNab .................. 48 Hirst, b Megson.......... 23 Wilson, b Megson ... 0 Rothery, run out ... 4 Total ...........251 Myers, c Cullen, b Shaw..........................4S Newstead, not out ... 10 Haigh, c and b McNab 1 Watson, c Grieve, b Shaw.......................... 4 B 4, lb 3, nb 4 ... 11 W est of S cotland . Hirst Newstead Haigh ... Myers ... Rhodes ... Megson Harry McNab Henderson 0 . M. R W. O. M. R. W. ... 15 4 2< 6 ............ ... 8 4 10 1 ............ 6 0 19 0 ... 5 0 10 0 ........... 6 2 5 2 ... 53 3 4 2 ........... 7 3 5 1 ... 6 0 40 0 ........... 3-2 1 4 2 D ra k e ........... 11 7 10 5 Drake bowled one no-ball. Y orkshire . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 27 5 59 3 Ferguson... 4 0 15 0 30 6 86 1 Cullen ... 3 0 17 0 19 4 44 3 Shaw ... 4 3 0 17 2 4 2 2 0 Harry bowled four no-balls. L A N C A S H IR E v. X X I. C O L T S . P layed at M anchester on M ay 5 and 6 . L an cash ire w on by an in n in gs and 11 runs. The state of the County ground after heavy rain was so bad that a wicket was prepared on the practice-ground, where play commenced at 2.20 on the Thursday. After the Colts had lost eight wickets for 16 runs, Sinfield and Morlcy made a good stand ; the former scored 31 out of 39 whilst in and the latter kept up his wicket for eighty minutes and carried out his bat for 13. Huddleston performed the hat-trick. The County, going in against a total of 74, lost half their wickets for 15, but W. and E. Tyldesley put on 76 together in an hour and when play ceased with eight wickets down for 102 the latter carried out his bat for 38. On Friday the innings closed for 127, and Ernest Tyldesley took his score to 55 and was not o u t; he played a fine game at a critical time and was never in difficulties with the bowling. The Colts collapsed in their second innings against Dean, who took twelve wickets for 17 runs and made his record for the match fifteen for 21. Score and analysis : — XXI. C olts . First innings. Second innings. Rev. J. M. Swift, b Heap... 3 c Huddleston, b Dean ........... 5 N. Fletcher, b H eap ........... 5 b Dean................... 0 L. Green, b Cook.................. 0 c Whitehead, b Huddleston ... 3 G. Marsh, b Heap ........... 0 b Dean................... 0 J. Goodman, c Tyldesley (W.), b Cook .................. 5 b Huddleston ... 0 R. Harrison, b C ook........... 0 b Huddleston ... 1 J. E. Taylor, b H eap.......... 3 b D ean.................. 2 F. Sinfield, st Worsley, b H e a p ..................................31 b Dean.................... 6 Haggas, b H e a p .................. 0 c Tyldesley (J.T.), b Huddleston 4 W. Morley, not out ...........13 b Dean ............. 0 Hampson, b Huddleston... 1 cTyldesley (W.),b Huddleston ... 4 H. Taylor, b Huddleston... 0 c Heap, b Cook... 2 Barrell, b Huddleston ... 2 stWorsley,b Dean 0 E. Davies, c Hornby, b Dean 6 b Dean ........... 0 J. E. Roberts, c Heap, b c Tyldesley (J.T.), Huddleston ........... ... 0 b Dean ........... 0 H. G. Nuttall, b Huddleston 0c Hornby, b Dean 0 Garraty, b Huddleston ... 0 b Dean............. 0 Whewell, b Huddleston ... 0 lbw, b Dean ... 2 Fairclough, b Huddleston 2c Worsley, b Cook 1 Edge, st Worsley, b Dean.. 0 c Whitehead, b Cook ............ 2 A. Taylor, lbw, b Dean ... 0 notout............. 4 Byes, &c...................... 3 Byes, &c. ... 6 Total ... ... 74 Total ... 42 L ancashire . Heap, b Harrison ... 2 Huddleston, c Fletch­ er, b Harrison ... 1 Dean, b Barrell........... 7 Cook, b Fairclough ... 2 Worsley, c Goodman, b Barrell.................... 0 Byes, &c............... 4 A. H. Hornby, c J. E. Taylor, b H. Taylor 2 Makepeace, b Nuttall 3 Tyldesley(J.T.),cGood- man, b H. Taylor ... 6 Sharp, c Goodman, b H. Taylor.................. 3 Whitehead, c J. E. Taylor, b Nuttall ... 1 Tyldesley (E.), notout 55 Tyldesley(W.), b Swift 41 XXI. C olts First innings. O. M. R. W. Whitehead ... 8 Heap ...........11 Cook ........... 6 Tyldesley (W .) 3 Huddleston ... 10 Dean Total ...127 1 6 0 6 16 6 2 8 3 . 0 18 0 . 4 19 8 . 4-4 3 4 3 ........... Dean bowled a no-ball Second innings. O. M. R. W. 14 6 14 5 17*2 7 17 12 O. M. R. W. Taylor (H.) 10 3 15 3 Nuttall ... 12 2 28 2 Garraty ... 4- 0 14 0 Davis ... 4 0 16 0 Edgo ... 3 1 13 0 Roberts ... 3 0 9 0 L ancashire . Swift O. 2 M. 0 R. 8 W. 1 Harrison.. 6 2 7 2 Haggas ... 2 0 4 0 Barrell ... g 2 1 7 2 Fairclough 3 2 2 1 o b it u a r y . F. C. A lmond . Frederick Clarence Almond, a former member of tbe Essex County Eleven, died at Enfield on the 3rd inst. in his fifty-fifth year. As a batsman he was above the average and was strong on the off-side, his bowling was slow round armed, and in the field he generally stood point or mid-off. His first appearance at Lord’s was in May, 1880, for XXI Colts of Middlesex (with Mr. P. M. Thornton as captain) v. M.O.C. and Ground. He began to assist Essex in 1883 and in 1886 headed the County’s batting averages with 27*25 for eight innings commenced, his high­ est score being 84 not out against Derbyshire on the Leyton ground. In 1883 and 1884 he was engaged by the Enfield Club, but in the following season went as cricket coach to Elstree School, in Hertfordshire, where he remained for several years. He wa 3 born at Great Bentley, in Essex, on October 7th, 1855, and was buried at Enfield on Saturday last. He was 5 ft. 5J in. in height, and weighed 9 st. 12 lbs. C. B andon . Charles Bandon, formerly a well-known figure in Leicestershire cricket, died at Hathern on May 2nd in his seventy-first year. He was an elder brother of F. Bandon, the Notts and Leicestershire fast bowler, and was born at Stapleford, in Nottinghamshire, on February 6 th, 1840. In Scores and Biographies (ix-12) he was described as “ An excellent fast bowler, a fair bat and in the field generally in the slips.” He accepted many' engagements, and it was not until 1874 that he made his first appearance for Leices­ tershire. H ighes t Ind ividua l Score made by ERNEST HAYES with one of STUART SURRIDGE& Co.’s RAPID DRIVER BATS. T h e handle o f th e Rapid Driver is m ade to any degree o f Flexibility. NOTE.—The Medium amount of Spring is usually adopted by the Leading Batsmen. Practical Manufacturers. 175 , Borough High St., LONDON, S .E . Send for Price Lists. STUART SURRIDGE & Co. CRICKET BATS CAN BE PURCHASED AT Lords,Oval,andtbePrincipal Colonial Cricket Grounds throughout th3 World. The Greatest Number of Huns