Cricket 1910

J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 1 0 . CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 239 C R I C K E T . S e a s o n 1 9 1 0 . Messrs. COLLINS beg to direct attention to their Series of Cricket Scoring Books. This Series is printed on their well-known 44Sight-Preserving ” Paper, and being printed in dark green ink, the glare o f the sun upon the page ismaterially lessened. NOTICE.—In each Book will be found a Complete List of all the principal Cricket Fixturesfor 1910. T H E ‘ U N R I V A L L E D ” C R I C K E T S C O R I N G B O O K S , All Sizes and all Prices, and stocked by all the leading Stationers throughout the United Kingdom. The “ HANDY,” a compact little book for pocket, size Sin. by 3f in., with space for 20 innings, neatly bound. Retail Price 6 d . The “ NEW LIMP,” Pocket Scoring Book, size 7| in. by 4J in., 31 iunings ............................................................... ,, ,, 6 d . The “ POCKET,” size 7$ in. by 4j in., 55 innings, neatly bound... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,, ,, 1 /- The “ NEW MARYLEBONE POCKET,” size 7§ in. by 4J in., 55 innings, forms lengthwise ... ... ... ... ,, ,, 1 /- The “ UNRIVALLED,” oblong, size 10 in. by 12 in., neat fancy covers, 30 innings ... ... ... ... ... ,, ,, 6 d . The “ UNKIVALLED,” oblong, size 10 in. by 12 in , bound in cloth, 62 innings ................................................... ,, ,, 1 /- The “ UNRIVALLED,” oblong, size 10 in. by 12 in., bound iu cloth, 100 innings ................................................... ,, „ 1 /6 The “ UNRIVALLED,” quarter bound, cloth sid.es, flush, turned in, 200 innings ................ ..,,,, 3 / - The “ UNUIVALLED,” oblong, size 10 in. by 12 in., quarter bound, cloth sides, very strong, 300 innings ... ,, ,, 4 /_ C O L L IN S ’ S H I L L IN G P A C K E T O F “ U N R I V A L L E D ” C R I C K E T S C O R IN G S H E E T S . Containing 18 Sheets of two innings each, size 10 in. by 12 in., with the Laws of the Game. ... In stiff case, Price 1 /- L O N D O N . W I L L I A M C O L L I N S , S O N S , C o . , L t d . G L A S G O W . KENT v. ESSEX. Played at Gravesend on June 27 and 28. Kent won by an innings and 81 runs. On a wicket which had not recovered from the previous heavy rain Kent scored 299 in four hours and a-quarter—a very good score in the circum­ stances. Three fine partnerships contributed largely to the score, Humphreys and Seymour adding 73 in 70 minutes, the latter and Hutchings 87in 50 minutes, and Hardinge and Fairservice 54 in 50 minutes. Seymour batted two hours for his excellent 70 and hit thirteen 4’s, and Hutchings, who made several lucky snicks through the slips, scored 51 in an hour. Mead bowled very well, aud deserved better figures. Kssex made 36 without loss in 20 minutes ere stumps were drawn owing to bad light. Rain in the morning causcd the wicket to suit Blythe and Woolley to perfection when the match was continued, and against them the visitors were always playing a hopeless game. The disasters commenced when 21 had been added in a quarter of an hour, Douglas being caught at slip. Freeman made his 38 out of 81 by plucky cricket and hit a 6 aud six 4’s. In the follow-on the play was almost a repetition of that seen in the first innings. McGahey again failed to score, but Gillingham made some fine stroke in his 27 and hit two 6’s, a 4 and a single off Woolley in an over. Owing to lumbago, Perrin did not bat in either iunings. Score and analysis : — K ent . E. W. Dillon, b Mead 0 Humphreys, c Mc­ Gahey, b Tremlin ... 23 Seymour, c Gilling­ ham, b Buckenham 76 K. L. Hutchings, b M ead.......................... 51 ■Woolley, b Mead ... 32 Hubble, b Mead...........13 Hardinge, b McGahey 33 E ssex . J. W. H. T. Douglas, c Hubble, b Blythe .............31 Freeman (J.), c Hutchings, b W oolley..........................38 C. P. McGahey, c Dillon, b McGahey... Fielder, not out Total Blythe ... ........... ... 0 F. L. Fane, b B ly th e ..........10 K. L. Gibson, st Huish, Woolley .................. Rev. F. H. Gillingham, Woolley .................. 2 A. L. Gibson, c Huish, b Woolley .......................... 11 Buckenham, candb Blythe 5 Tremlin, c Hutchings, b Woolley .......................... 1 Mead (W.), notout ........... 1 P. A. Perrin, absent ill ... 0 B 2, nb 1 .................. 3 KENT 2 nd XI. v. SURREY 2 nd X L—Played at Folkestone on June 20 and 21 and won by Kent 2nd XI, by nine wickets. Score :— ONCE USED , A L W A Y S USED . Surrey 2 nd First innings. H. E. Brooker, b Morfee ... 1 Goatly, b Morfee..................25 Alwin, b Preston .......... 6 H. S. Altham,c&b Jennings 33 J. E. Jewell, b Morfee ... 25 C. T. A. Wilkinson, b Mor­ fee .................. ...........37 Spring, c and b Morfee ... 1 Vigar, not out ..................28 Platt, c Roberts, b Morfee.. 2 A. W. F. Rutty, c Trough- ton, b M orfee.................. 7 Freeman, c Collins, b Morfee 1 B 6, lb 12, nb 2 ... 20 Total .......... 186 K ent 2nd XI. X I. Second innings. b Jennings.......... 22 c Hosie, b Morfee 0 b Galley ...........40 c sub, b Morfee .. 3 cRoberts.bMorfee 9 c Jennings, b Morfee .......... 6 st Collins, b Jen­ nings ... ... 44 c Hosie, b Morfee 18 b Jennings.......... 0 notout.................. 22 b Preston ...........11 B 6, lb 4, nb 2.. 12 Total.......... 187 lluish, lbw, b Mead... 4 Fairservice, b Buck­ enham .................. 33 Blythe, c Douglas, b B 25, lb 5, nb 1 ... 31 ...299 Jennings, c Spring, b F reem an..................11 Collins, st Vigar, b P la tt..........................42 Phillips, c Brooker, b Spring ........... ... 45 Hardinge, c Vigar, b Wilkinson .......... 48 L. H. W. Troughton, b Wilkinson ..........26 R. A. Boyd, c Vigar, b Freeman .................. 34 Second innings: Collins, not out, 15 ; Roberts, not out, 10; Galley, lbw, b Rutty, 3. Total (one wicket), 28. A. L. Hosie, c Rutty, b W ilkinson........... Morfee, c Alwin, Wilkinson ... , Roberts, not out Galley, c Brooker, Platt ...................... Preston, b PJatt B 9, lb 2, w 6 Total .. 350 b Blythe ...........21 c Humphreys, b Blythe ........... 0 c Huish, b Blythe 0 c Hubble,b Blythe 0 b Woolley ...........11 j c Seymour, b Woolley ...........27 I cHubble,b Blythe 11 lbw, b Blythe ... 19 Wilson, tho Yorkshire cricketer, scored 103 for Scarborough against Tynemouth on Thursday last. T h e PATTISSON HORSE BOOTS. S im p lest! S tron gest I Most E conom ical! Used in the Royal and Principal Gardens and by the leading C.icket and Golf Clubs- SILVER MEDAL. Royal Horticultural Society. HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS. The “ F ie ld ” says: “ As good as anything hat could be devised. Dr. W . G. Qraob writes: “ The best.” Mr. S. A p te d (The Oval): "Ih e best 1 have ever used,” _______ Illustrated Price Lists, with testimonials, from— H . P A T T I S S O & C o . , 4, Greyhound Lane, Streatham , S.W. BLANCO For Cleaning and Whitening White Buckskin ana Canvas Shoes, Cricket Pads, and all other articles of a similar nature. notout.......... c Hardinge, Blythe ... absent ill . Leg-byes... 15 0 , 5 Total ..........109 K ent . O. M. R. W. Bucken- J Douglas, ham ... 24’5 3 96 2 Tremlin M ead..... 30 3 76 5 |McGahey. 6 Buckenham bowled one nc-ball. E ssex . First innings. O. M. R. W. Total ...1C9 O 10 16 M. R W. 3 37 0 0 47 1 1 12 2 F ield er.......... 4 Blythe ...........17 W oolley...........13-4 1 18 5 .......... 7 45 4 ......... 3 43 5 ......... Humphreys.. Fairservice .. Second innings. O. M. R. W. 134 2 53 7 10 3 36 2 2 1 12 0 1 0 3 0 It Is prepared In a very careful manner, and extra precautions are taken to ensure an evenness of colour. 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