Cricket 1910

M a y 2 6 , r g i o CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. CR ICKET AT TH E BRU SSELS EXH IB IT ION . P rogram m e d e s E pr e u v e s I n tern atio n ales BUR LA T l AINE DES SPORTS. D im a n c iie , 19 J u in . Equipedesonzemeilleurs joueurs de nation- »lit 6 beige contre Equipe des onze meilleurs joueurs de nationality fran^aise, de 1 1 a 1 £ heures et de 2 £ a 6 £ heures. L undi , 20 JDIN. Equipe nationale beige contre Mary le- Bone Cricket Club d’Angleterre, de 11J a 1$ heures et de 2 £ a 6 heures. M a r d i , 21 J u in . Suite du match de lundi, de 11£ a 1£ hcures et de 2 ^ a 6 heures. J e u d i , 23 J u in . Equipe nationale hollandaise contre Mary* le-Bone Cricket Club d’Angleterre, de 11£ heures a 1 ^ heures et de 2 £ a. 6 heures. V e n d r e d i , 24 J ijin . Suite du match du vendredi, de 11^ a 1£ heures et de 2 £ a 6 heures. S a m e d i , 25 J o in . Equipe nationale beige contre Equipe nationale hollandaise, de 1 1 a 1 ^ et de 2 £ a heures. D im a n c h e , 26 J d in . Equipe nationale hollandaise contreEquipe nationale fran^aise, de 1 1 a 1 £ et de a 6 $ heures. OBSERVATIONS GENKRALES. Terrain.—Toutes les epreuves se dispnte- ront dans 1’enceinte de l’Exposition, sur un terrain specialement amenage a cet effet et ayant au moins 150 m. x 100 111 . Le bretting pitch sera en matting pose sur de la brique pil§e. R eglements .—Les reglementi appliques seront ceux du Mary-le-Bone Cricket Club — Patronage P.D.L. E qdipes R epresentatives . — Celles des pays etrangers seront designees par les federations respectives de ces pays, et, pour l’Angleterre, par le Mary-le-Bone C.C. Logement.—Le Comite se-tient a la dis­ position des etrangers pour les aider a se procurer de bons logements a Bruxelles. On peut y trouver be bonnes pensions ties con- fortables a des prix de 8 a 12 francs. Les piix des bons hotels varient de 10 a 20 francs pour la pension et de 5 a 12 francs pour la chambre. Entrees X L’Exposition. — I/entree a l’Exposition sera gratuite pendant la sen.aine de cricket (du 19 au 26 Juin inclus) pour les joueurs prenant part aux matches ainsi que pour les ofticiels de ces matches. A rbitres .—Ceux-ci seront cboisis par le Comite, d’accord avec les capitaines des equipes en presence. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F. W. P. Atkinson.— There is 110 such paper as you inquire for. Monday’s Sporting Life or Sportsman might meet your requirements. E. F. W. Y a r d l e y . —Pressure on space prevents. CHESHIRE v. YORKSHIRE 2nd XI. Played at Bollington on May 18 and 19 and left drawn. When stumps were drawn Yorkshire 2 nd XI., with two wickets in hand, wanted six runs to win. Score and analysis:— Cheshire First innings. R. M. Chadwick, c Robin­ son, b Richardson.......... 4 F. G. MacLaren, b Broad- bent ..................................17 Rev. W. S. Caldwell, b Richardson .............. 0 b Broadbent W. E. Jones, bRichardson 14 b Broadbent Second innings. Tattersall, b Robinson Robinson, b Richardson ... Smoker, c Turner b Broad­ bent Robinson, Broadbent bent 72 R. S.Scliute, c Robinson, b Broadbent .................. 8 b Broadbent 16 A. S. Turner, c and b Richc Hardisty, b ardson .......................... 10 Richardson 12 A. E. Braterby.c Farrow, b Broadbent .................. 10 b Robinson 7 W. H. Roberts, not out ... 0 b Broadbent 23 Dixon, b Broadbent........... 0 notout 0 Byes, &c...................... 10 Byes, &c. 9 Total .................. 84 T otal.. ...175 Y orkshire 2 nd XI. First innings. Second innings Hardisty, c and b Roberts 15 Rudston, lbw, b Roberts ... 10 c Schute, b Dixon 18 Bates, c Caldwell, b Turner 17 c Schute, b Rob­ erts ........... 5 Turner, c Turner, b Roberts 9 c and b Dixon 16 Farrar, c and b Roberts ... 0 b Turner ... 10 Richardson, lbw, b Roberts 4 c Chadwick, b Turner ... 4 G. Tattersall, b Roberts ... 21 not out 26 Broadbent, c Caldwell, b c Hunter, b Smok­ Hunter .................. ... 9 er ........... 9 Dolphin, b Dixon .......... 13 c Jones,b Roberts 3 Foster, not out ................... 19 c Chadwick, b Smoker ... 6 Robinson, c Turner, b Rob­ erts .................................. 6 not out 5 Byes, &c................... 16 Byes, &c. 13 Total... Total (8 wkt)115 .. 139 Cheshire. First innings. O. M. R. W. Broadbent ... 2V4 4 37 0 . Richardson ... 218 37 4 . Foster Robinson . Richardson bowled two 110 -balls and one Broadbent one no-ball. Yorkshire 2nd XI. First innings. • Second innings. Second O. ... 21*4 ... 12 ... 10 3 innings. M. Ii. \V. 5 88 0 2 31 3 3 43 0 0 4 1 wide and O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Smoker ... ... 8 1 17 0 ... ... 13 5 37 2 Roberts ... ... 24-3 2 55 7 ... ... 11 4 20 2 Turner ... ... 12 6 19 1 ... ... 8 2 15 2 Hunter ... ... 8 1 25 1 ... Dixon ... ... 4 2 7 1 ... 12 3 30 2 ETON COLLEGE v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY AUTH&NTICS.—Played at Upper Club, Eton, 011 May 21 and won easily by the Authentics. Nor­ man and Boswell put 011 59 for Eton’s last wicket, and Evans took five wickets for 34. Score E ton C ollege. R. H. Lubbock, c Al- tham, b Evans ... 6 C. W. Tufnell, c Fol- jambe, b Cartright 9 W. T. Birchenough, c Vidler, b Cartwright 0 R.St. L.Fowler.c Mont­ morency, b Evans... 1 A.I. Steel, cCrutchley, b H enley..................14 P. H. Broughton-Ad - derley, c Evans, b Henley ................... 0 C. L. C. Clarke, c Crutchley, b Evans 0 Hon. J. N. Manners, c Crutchley, b Evans 2 K. Lister-Kaye, c Al- tham, b Henley ... 0 C. W. Norman, c Fol- jambe,b Cartwright 26 R. F. Drake, lbw, b Evans .................. 5 W. G. K. Boswell, not out .......................... 32 Byes, &c .............. 9 Total ..104 O xford U niversity A uthentics . G. E. V. Crutchley, b Boswell .................. 51 A. J. Boyd, c Lubbock, b F ow ler.................. 0 II. S. Altliam, st Lub­ bock, b Steol... ... 7 A. J. Evans, c Fowler, b Drake ....................20 E. Marti 11 -Guy, st Lubbock, b Steel ... 10 G. H. Cartwright, c Birchenough, b Bos- Total (0 wkts)219 well ............................. 22 R. H. de Montmorency did not bat. E. W. S. Foljambe, c and b Fowler ... 22 W. S. Bird, c and b Fowler ................... 2 J. L. S.Vidler, notout 50 T. H. Donaldson, st Lubbock, b Steel... 11 F. A, H. Henley, not out .......................... 14 Byes, &c. ... 10 1 5 1 MIDDLESEX 2nd v. KENT 2nd XI. Played at Lord’s 011 -ifjly 19 and 21 and won by Middlesex 2nd XI. by an innings and 49 runs. H. W'eston, a left-hand medium-paced bowler belonging so the Walham Green C.C., took fourteen wickets in the match for 46 runs. Score and analysis:— M id d l f s e x 2 nd XI. and b H. Weston, Stevens ................ 0 Bates, c Groves, b Smith ..................29 S. G. Etheridge, c Smith, b Powell ... 55 E. L. Kidd, b Galley .. 0 R. H. Moore, run o u t. 45 Rev. A. M. Bashford, b Stevens...................28 K en t 2 nd X I. A. W. Griffin, c Galley, b Stevens ...........11 G. W. Hammond, c Burchett, b Smith . 18 L. Page, not out ... 7 W.AHingham.bGalloy 15 W. Williams, b Smith 2 B 25, lb 1 ...........26 Total ...239 First innings. K. Barlow, lbw, b Griffin... 1 Munds,c Bashford, b Griffin 14 Collins, lbw, b Weston ... 24 W. A. Powell, c Bashford, b Griffin.................................. 0 W. Adam, b W eston...........13 Roberts, b Weston ........... 0 Burchett, b Weston ........... 2 E. C. Cleveland-Stevens, c Griffin, b Weston ........... 9 Groves, b Weston ........... 0 Galley, not out ...................25 Smith, lbw, b Williams ... 18 B 13, lb 5 ...................18 Second innings, c and b Weston .. 22 c Williams, hGrif- fin .................. 2 c Moore, b Weston 0 b Weston ........... b Weston ........... not out.................. c Bates, b Weston b Weston ........... c W illia m s , b Griffin .......... b Weston ........... c Bates, b Weston B 10, lb 2 ... Total ...124 M id d l e s e x 2nd XI. Total... O. M R. W. O. M. R. W. Powell ... 13 4 51 1 Groves... 4 0 17 0 C.-Stevens 12 3 34 3 Burchett 4 0 IS 0 Galley ... 20 8 48 2 Roberts. 5 0 13 0 Smith ... 11*2 2 32 3 K en t 2 nd X I. O. M R W. O. M. R. w. Griffin .. 17 5 27 3 .......... 12 4 4 18 2 Bates 18 4 42 0 ........ 5 4 1 0 W'eston ... 18 6 26 6 ......... 16 9 ■-’0 8 Hammond 6 2 7 0 ........ Williams 2 0 4 1 ........ Kidd ... 5 0 15 0 STUART SURRIDGE&Co. CRICKET BATS , CAN BE PURCHASED AT Lords,Oval,andthePrincipal Colonial Cricket Grounds throughout the World. The Greatest Number of Runs AND THE H ighes t Ind ividua l S con e made by ERNEST HAYES with one of STUART SURRIDGE&Co.’s RAPID DRIVER BA T S . The handle o f the Rapid Driver is made to any degree o f Flexibility. NOTE.—The Medium amouDt of Spring is usually adopted by the Leading Batsmen. Practical Manufacturers. 175, Borough High St., LONDON, S .E. Send for Price Lists.

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