Cricket 1910

J une 23, 1910. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 221 CEICKET AT THE BRUSSELS YORKSHIRE v. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. EXHIBITION. BELGIUM y. FRANCE. Played on June 19 and won by Belgium by 55 runs. The first match of the week was a complete success. Thanks mainly to Comte Joseph d’Oultremont, a good ground had been prepared, the matting wicket being a great success. For the first time in the history of the game a match took place between Belgian-born and French-born players. Except in fielding, the Belgians were superior in every depart­ ment. France won the toss and put Belgium in, and for some time play was very slow, Seeldrayers scoring only one run during the first 45 minutes he was in : altogether he batted three hours for 27. Scliots played the best cricket of the day and made his G1 out of S2 obtained whilst in. Belgium lost their last five wickets at the same total. For France only Trcssard was seen to any advantage, and he was missed quite early in his innings. Score and analj’sis:— B e l g iu m . V. Kevorkian, b Grain 9 A. Plachet, b Grain... 0 F. Konig, b Grain ... 0 Comte J.d’Oultremont, c and b Delolme ... 2 R. W. Secldrayers, c Grain, b Rousseau... 27 L. Schots, b Dc Biourt G1 A. Daumcrie, b Rous­ seau ..........................22 P. Daumerie, b Rous­ seau .......................... 5 O. Lombaerts, b Rous­ seau .......................... 16 1 2 3 4 Mongobert, b Schots.. 2 Trcssard, b Plachet ... 57 Beauvais, b d’Oultre­ mont .......................... 0 Delolmc, c and b d’Oul­ tremont .................. 7 Girard, c Kevorkian, b Schots .................. 2 Rousseau, b Plachet... 3 Grain, b Schots........... 4 C. Van S ch o o r, b Grain .................. J. Van Boxtaele, not out .......................... B 10, w 1 Total ...153 , 8, 9&10 De Biourt, c Dau­ merie, b Lombaerts 11 Poteau, b Lombaerts 4 Traisse, c Lombaerts, b d’Oultremont ... 3 Carrier, not out ... 0 B 4, w 1.......... 5 Total .. 98 1 2 3 4 5 6 & 7 8 9 & 10 28 30 61 64 75 80 ’ 89* 98 B elgium . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Grain... . .25 14 42 4 Tressard... 1 0 1 0 Delolme . . 9 4 10 1 Rousseau.. 15 3 36 4 De Biourt. . 9 1 32 1 Beauvais.. 4 0 20 0 Poteau . 4 3 1 0 F rance . O. M R. W. O. M R. w. Schots ... ...17 4 45 3 1Plachet ... 5 1 16 2 d’Oultremont 12 3 28 3 |Lombaerts 2 0 4 2 MARLBOROUGH BLUES v. RICKLING GREEN. Played at Rickling Green on June 18. M a r l b o r o u g h B lu es . W. I. Rowell, b Valiant 2 C. II. M. Thring, c Valiant, b Nockold 13 B. L. Rose, bValiant... 0 II. Church, c Valiant, b Nockold ........... 9 M. O. Lewis, c Bacon, b V aliant.................. 4 W. Ross, b Valiant ... 8 H. L. Wynne, bValiant 8 RlCKLINf J. F. Wilkes, c Ross, b R o s e ......................... 15 Rev. L. S. Westall, c Law, b Lew is...........23 C. B. Willagnay, c Church, b Rose ...113 Townsend Shaw, c Thring, b Lewis ... 6 J. Valiant, c Gaby, b Rowell ...................23 Capt. S. F. Gosling, c Lewis, b Rowell ... 4 T . C . G a b y , e Nockold, b Valiant 12 K. Gatey, c Magnay, b Valiant .......... 0 A. Hocking, c Gos­ ling, b Nockold ... 1 Law, not out ........... 8 B 6, lb 5 ...........11 Total ... 76 G r e e n . C. Wilson, c Law, b Lewis ...................31 H. Bacon, c Gaby, b R o s e ......................... 8 C. Nockold,b Rose 5 G. L. Smallwood, c Church, b Ross ... 28 R. C. Gosling, not out .......................... 9 B 13, lb 4 ... 17 Total ...28o For tho convenience of those wishing to attend the Eton v. Winchester match at Winchester to­ morrow and Saturday, a special train will leave Waterloo each day at 9.18 a.m. The return leaves on tho first day at 7.25 p.m. and on the second about an hour after the finish of the match. Played at Sheffield on June 20, 21 and 22. Northamptonahire won by five wickets. With the side that played such a fine game against Middlesex at Lord’s, Yorkshire batted for four hours and a-half on Monday for 2S8. For their total they were indebted largely to missed catches. Rhodes was let oil when 27 and Denton when 56 and 63, and together the pair put on 135 for the second wicket iu 115 minutes. Rhodes hit five 4’s and Denton ten. Wilkinson and Hirst subsequently added 54 for the fourth wicket and Radcliffe and Haigh 50 for the eighth. The Northants bowlers did capital work, and deserved far better support than they received. In the last 45 minutes of the day Pool and Seymour made 42 for the home side without loss, five bowlers being tried during the period named. Only two runs had been added on Tuesday ere Pool was out to a smart catch at slip, and, with Vials in, the total was taken to 79 when Seymour was bowled. Smith played bright cricket and once hit Rhodes for three 4’s in an hour: he reached 50 out of 80 in an hour and, altogether, claimed 53 of the S4 runs added in 70 minutes for the third wicket. His chief hits were nine 4’s. At lunch four men were out for 173, but after the interval there was such a collapse that the innings closed for 237. Vials was eighth out, at 236, and in his innings offered only one chance, and that not an easy one—to Rhodes at cover-point when 57 : he hit fourteen 4’s. Yorkshire, going in the second time, lost both Rothery and Rhodes for a single, at 18 both Denton and Hirst were sent back, while the total was only 51 when the sixth wicket fell and 95 when tho eighth went down. Haigh and Newstcad then put on 35, but the innings closed for 132, leaving the visitors 134 to win with a full day before them. Yesterday Northants lost Pool in the second over, but with Vials in the total, despite changes in the attack, was taken to 43^before another wicket fell. Seymour, who had gone in first, was third out, at 66, and with no addition Smith also left. With East and Thompson together the play becamo very keen and the stand for the fifth wicket realised 53— a most valuable partnership. After the interval IIaywTood and Thompson, by steady play, obtained the balance of the runs without further loss, leaving Northants with a thoroughly deserved victory by five wickets. Score and analysis : Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Rhodes, b Thompson.......... 56 Rothery, b W ells................. 1 Denton, b W ells.................. 70 Wilkinson, lbw, b Smith ... 37 Hirst, c Vials, b Thompson 26 Myers, lbw, b Thompson... 0 Drake, b East ..................12 Second innings, b Thompson ... 0 b Wells.................... 1 c Ellis, b Wells... 7 b Wells ........21 b Wells ........... 0 st Ellis, b East... 21 c Ellis, b Wells... 8 E. J. Radcliffe, b Seymour 36 c East, b Smith... 21 Haigh, not out ..................26 Newstead, c and b Seymour 4 Dolphin, b Seym our........... 0 B 10, lb 6, nb 4 ... 20 not out c Haywood, Thompson b Thompson B 2, nb 2 Total 26 Total .................. 288 N o r t h a m p t o n sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. C. J. T. Pool, c Hirst, b N ewstead..........................23 b Myers ............. Seymour (John), b Rhodes 33 b H irst................. G. A. T. Vials, c Newstead, b Myers ..........................100 S. G. Smith, lbw, b Myers 53 East, c. Dolphin, b Myers... 9 Thompson, lbw, b M 3 'ers... Denton(J.S.),lbw, bDenton Haywood, c and b Hirst ... W. H. Denton, c Haigh, b M yers.................................. 0 Wells, b Hirst .................. 1 Ellis, not out .................. 0 Byes 11, lb 4 ...........15 b Rhodes .......... cDenton.bHliodes lbw, b Rhodes ... 1 not o u t................. 0 2 not out.................. Total ...........237 Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W. 9 5 5 2 Denton (J. S.) 3 0 Seymour ... 1*5 0 Thompson Wells East Smith 24 23 13 B 4, lb 1, n b l... 6 Total (5 wkts,184 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 3 37 3 54 1 13 0 . 7 3 . 15-4 13 10 5 1 12 0 Thompson bowled two no-balls, Wells three, and East one. N o r t h a m p t o n s h ir e . Hirst Newstead Drake ... Rhodes ... Myers ... Haigh ... O. M. R. W. O. M R W. 1S-1 t) 32 2 ... .. 10 3 21 1 20 4 44 1 ... ... 12 3 32 0 14 2 29 0 ... ... 63 2 22 0 13 3 37 1 ... ... 19 6 41 3 17 0 57 6 ... ... 20 5 49 1 9 3 23 0 ... ... 11 2 13 0 DURHAM v. STAFFORDSHIRE. I layed at Sunderland on June 20 and 21 and won by Staffordshire by an innings and 5 runs. Score and analysis:— STAFFORDS!! IRE. P. Briggs, b Smith ... 56 Fereday, b C. Brooks.. 43 Barnes, b Morris ... 37 II. F. Stratton, bSmith 34 Vost,cWalker,b Thack­ eray ..............................25 Nicholl, c Morris, b C. Brooks ....................4 6 J.M. Johnson, b Morris 12 D u r h a m . First innings. B. Brooks, lbw, b Deyes ... 22 A. W. Gowland, c aud b Barnes .......................... 12 Turnbull, b Deyes ........... 7 C. Brooks, b Barnes........... A. E. Walker, b Barnes ... W. E. Maynard, c Johnson, b Barnes ... v................ T. Coulson, not out ........... Morris, b Barnes................... Thackeray, b Barnes......... . Smith, c Stratton, b Barnes J. Robinson, b Barnes Bye .......................... Bucknell, not out ... Gill, c Morris, b Rob­ inson ................. Deyes, b Morris J. Poole, b Morris ... Byes, &c .............. Total .......... ; Second innings, b Nicholls ........... 77 c Vost, b Deyes... 1 c B u c k n e ll, b Deyes .......... 113 c Barnes, b Deyes 12 b Deyes ........... 0 c and b Deyes ... 9 c Pool, b Gill ... 12 c Nicliols, b Gill 0 c Bucknell, b Gill 11 lbw, b Deyes ... 0 notout ... ... 0 Byes, &c. ... 19 Total ........... 45 Total ............. 254 S t a f f o r d s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Morris ... 18*1 1765 I Smith... 160S4 2 Thackeroy. 14 3 24 1 C.Brooks 26 7 78 2 Turnbull... 6 0 26 0 | D u r h a m . First innings. O. M. R. W. Barnes .......... 14 3 7 16 8 .. G ill.................. 5 2 6 0 .. Deyes .......... 9 3 22 2 ... Bucknell .. Nicholls Gill bowled four no-balls and Deyes one. Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 22 4 69 0 ... 15 2 37 3 ... 27-2 6 82 6 ... 8 3 14 0 ... 5 0 33 1 Myers bowled one no-ball. CLTFTON COLLEGE v. RUGBY SCHOOL — Played at Clifton on June 17 and 18 and ended in a tie. Score: — C l ift o n C o ll e g e . First innings. C. Rissik, b Linnington ... 24 G. C. Southern, b Thorne... 19 D. Hillbrook, lbw, b Fraser 0 C. C. Haynes, b Elliot ... 52 R. F. T. Foljambe, b Lin­ nington .............................. 3 P. T. Richardson, c and b Linnington ................... 6 A. K. Ilickman, c Led ward, b L in n in gton ................... 8 A. Wallace, c Boddington, b Elliot .......................... 6 R. A. Brand, not out...........17 C. R. B. Murray, c Le Gros, b Elliott .......................... H. L. Hill, c Elliot, b Lin- nington .......................... 0 Byes, &c.......................11 Second innings. b Thorne .........31 b Le Gros ........... () b Thorne ........... 7 b Linuington ... 45 lbw, b Thorne ... 2 c Le Gros, b Lin- nington ....... 128 c Le Gros, b Lin- nington ........50 lbw, b Le Gros ... 1 7 b Le Gros .......... 0 2 b Le Gros .......... 9 Total ...................148 R u g b y . First innings. R. A. Boddington, lbw, b Murray ..........................23 H. J. T. Neilson, b Murray 15 P. E. Fraser, b Murray ... 2 I. F. L. Elliot, c Hillbrook, b Brand ..........................17 G. G. Jackson, b Brand ... 6 G. A. Ledward, b Brand ... 8 W. R. King, b Brand...........11 P. W. Le Gros, e Richard­ son, b Wallace . .. ..3 3 J. L. Andrews, not out ... 55 A. L. W. Linnington, b S ou th ern .......................... 70 F. T. N. Thorne, b Southern 4 Byes, &c.......................19 Total.................263 not out................... 1 Byes, &c. ... 25 Total ..299 Second innings. c Brand, b Hill... 5 b Brand .......... 27 c Hayes, b South­ ern ..................49 c Hayes, b Wal­ lace ................... 5 c Richardson, b Brand ...........26 not out ........... 0 b Brand ......... 3 lbw, b Richard­ son ..................20 run out ......... 31 c Wallace,b Brand 7 b Wallace ........... l Byes, &c. ... 10 Total ... . 184