Cricket 1910

244 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u l y 7, 1910. and the effect on a constitution naturally not robust was what might have been expected. Two days after the pronounced Oxonian victory he pulled in the University b >at again't Cambridge, the course being from Hambledon Lock to Henley Bridge. The Dark Blues again won easily, aud doubtless even such a glutton for work as WorJsworth was satisfied. But I said “ Dark Blues.” Probably not many cricketers know how the Universities obtained their distinctive colours. Cambridge obtained theirs, first pink and then light blue, from the King’ s Scholars and Town-boys res­ pectively of Westminster. The Dark Blue of Oxford originated with Wordsworth and Tom Garnier (afterwards Dean of Lincoln). The latter, like the former, was in the Oxford boat of 1829, anl the two, discussing what uniform should be worn by the crew, chose the Christ Church guernsey (four of the members belonging to The House), only with a broader and darker blue. Hence the origin of “ Dark Blue.” The cricket match of 1829 was a most expensive affair. Pycroft has left it on record that the tent and table were open to all comers from Cambridge. (The game, be it remembered, took place at Oxford.) The consequence was that the expenses were heavy: in fact the bill of the caterer, Cole, was for over £400—“ a very disagreeable suprise.” After Wordsworth left Oxford the inter-University matches— cricket as well as rowing—were in abeyance for five years, thereby showing to what an extent their successful arrangement had been due to his efforts. SURREY 2 nd XI. v. YORKSHIRE 2 nd XI. Played at Horley on June 29 and 30 and won by Yorkshire 2nd XI. by ten wickets. Score and analysis:— Y o r k s h ir e 2 nd XI. Wilson, c Harris, Edwards ........... Ilardy, b Edwards Kilner, c Sullivan, Edwards .......... Turner, b Spring Oldroyd, b Spring Hardisty, c Alwin, Platt ................... b ,..110 ... 4 b ... 0 ... 45 .. 20 b ... 17 G. Tattersall, b Spring 12 Broadbent,c Edwards, b Platt ................... 2 Watson, b Platt ... 1 Foster, c and b Spring 35 Halliday not out ... 0 B 13, lb 5, w 1, nb 5 24 Total ...279 Second innings: Hardy, not out, 10 ; Kilner, not out, 18 ; byes, &c., 6. 'lotal (no wkt) 34. S u r r e y 2 nd XI First innings. Second innings. Goatly, lbw, b Broadbent... 2 c Wilson, b Foster 1 Harrison, run out .......... 3 b Broadbent 56 Alwin,c Broadbent,b Foster 3 b Foster ........... 0 J. E. Jewell, b Broadbeut 1 b Kilner ........... 21 Spring, c Tattersall, b Oldroyd ........................... 62 b Kilner ... . ... 0 Blacklidge, b Broadbent... 2 n otou t................... 39 Platt, b Broadbent ...........• 4 c Hardisty, b Wilson ........... 18 A. W. F. Rutty, not out ... 73 b Broadbent 0 Edwards, b Broadbent 8 c Tatersall, b Broadbent ... 0 Sullivan, c Watson, b Foster 1 run out ........... 0 Freeman, absent ......... 0 absent................... 0 B 1, lb 1, w 1, nb 2 5 B 11,1b 1, n b l 13 Total ...164 .. 148 Y o r k s h ir e 2 nd XI. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. " ~ “ O. M. R. W. Freeman .. 11 1 36 0 Edwards .. 23 9 54 3 ........... 5 1 9 0 Platt ... ... 19 6 42 3 ........... 8-1 4 9 0 Spring ... ... 16-1 2 64 4 ........... 4 1 10 0 Harrison .. 5 2 9 0 Blacklidge ... 13 0 50 0 Freeman bowled a wide and Edwards five no-balls. First innings. S u r r e y 2 nd XI. Second innings. Broadbent Alwin ... Foster ... Oldroyd... O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 18 5 62 5 ... ... 18-4 4 68 3 4 9-1 1 5 0 ... 2 60 2 ... !” 5 0 24 2 4 0 32 1 ... ... 3 0 17 0 Kilburn... ... 7 2 13 2 Toster bowled a wide and two no-balls and Broadbent one no-ball. SUSSEX v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Brighton on June 30, July 1 and 2. Sussex won l.y GOruns. Four interruptions were caused by rain on the first day, but play lasted four hours and 20 minutes, during which Sussex made 240 for seven wickets. Vine and Cartwright made 63 for the first wicket and Heygate and Robert Relf 103 for the third in 65 minut* s. With 200 scored with only three men out, a larger total appeared probable, but when play ended for the day seven wickets were down for 240. Heygate hit nine 4’s during the 93 minutes he was in, and Robert Relf a 6 and five 4’s. On the follow­ ing morning 31 were added before the innings closed, and in the 70 minutes available before lunch Warwickshire made 60 for one wicket, Lilley being out at 41. After the interval Relf (A. E.) bowled with much effect, six men being out for 133. Then Baker and Santall stemmed the tide by putting on 78 runs in 70 minutes for the seventh wicket. The former batted skilfully for a couple of hours, and the latter for 95 minutes. It would not be easy to speak too highly of Relf’s bowling In the final 40 minutes of the day Sussex, going in the second time, scored 31 for the loss of Cartwright. Vine settled down to a sound defensive game on the third morning, but lost Heygate at 56. With the younger Relf in some bright cricket was seen, the new-comer reaching 50 in 45 minutes. In all, he made 67 out of 98 in 55 minutes, a 6 and ten 4’s being his chief strokes. Leach made 24 out of 37 in 20 minutes, and at 231 Vine, after batting for two hours and fifty minutes, was caught. Chaplin and Vincett forced the pace and then, with six wickets down for 268, the innings was closed, leaving Warwickshire 293 to win in just under three hours and a-half. Two disasters quickly occurred, Lilley being caught in the slips without a run made, and Kinneir falling to a catch at the wicket at 4. Charlesworth, missed when 18, put on 79 in partnership with Baker, who stayed in just over an hour and a-half for fifty. Goodwin and Smith made a great effort to save the game—they added 76 together in three-quarters of an hour—but both were dismissed by the elder Relf and Sussex won by 60 runs. Score and analysis :— S u ss e x . First innings. P. Cartwright, c Foster, b Santall ................................................................ 34 Vine, c Smith, b Charles­ worth ........................................................................42 R. B. He 3 ’gate, c aud b Quaife........................................................................ 63 Relf (R. R .-, c Kinneir, b Quaife......................................56 b Charlesworth. Relf (A. E.), b Santall ...21 b Foster ... . Killick, c Smith, b Field ... 10 Leach, b Foster ...................................................... 5 Cox (G. It.), run o u t .............................................. 0 H. P. Chaplin, run out ... 21 Vincett, not out .......................................................13 Butt, c Lilley, b Santall ... 0 Lb 4, w 2 .............................................. 6 Second innings. cKinneir b Foster 12 c Goodwin, b Fos­ ter ..... 70 b Santall ......21 67 b Chariesw'orth... 24 not out not out B 13, lb 1, w 2 16 Total .................. 271 Total (6 wkts)*268 *Innings declared closed. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. Lilley, c Vincent, b Relf (A. E.)...............................24 cCox,b Relf(A.E.) 0 Kinneif, b Relf (A. E.) ... 40 c Butt, b Leach... 0 Charlesworth, c Chaplin, b Relf (A .E .) ................17 cRelf(R.R.),bCox 56 Quaife, c Relf (R. R.), b L ea ch ................................. 3 c Cox, b Killick 22 Baker, c Cox, b Relf (A. E.) 60 c Cox, b Killick 50 F. R. Foster, c Leach, b Relf (A. E.) ................. 9 b Killick ............ 5 Lieut. C. F. Cowan, b Relf c Butt, b Relf (A. E ) ................................. 3 (R. R.) ........... 1 Santall b Relf (A. E ) .......50 b Killick ............ 6 H.J. Goodwin,b Relf (A.E.) 9 c Leach, b Relf (A. E.) ...........64 Smith (E. J.), lbw, b Relf (A .E .) ......................... 8 b Relf (A .E .) ...22 Field, not out ................12 not out ............ 0 B 7, lb 3, w 2 12 B 4, lb 2 ... 6 Total... 247 Total . 232 S u ss e x . First innings. Sccond innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Field ...........23 4 77 1 ... ... s 0 29 0 Foster ...........26 3 61 1 ... ... 24 1 95 3 Santall ...........29 11 56 3 ... ... 21 4 58 1 Charlesworth 6 1 18 1 ... ... 9 1 30 2 Goodwin ... 3 0 14 0 ... ... 2 0 12 0 Quaife ...........14 1 39 2 ... ... 5 0 28 0 Field and Charlesworth each bowled two wides, W a r w ic k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. C o x .................,. 20 7 41 0 ... ... 7 3 20 1 Relf (A. E.) ... 40 9 95 9 ... ... 12-4 5 30 3 Cartwright .... 5 1 12 0 .. Relf (R. R.) .. 7 1 24 0 ... .’!! 15 4 49 1 Leach .........,. 17 3 46 1 ... ... 12 3 53 1 Vincett .. ,. 5 1 17 0 .. Killirk 18 4 74 4 Relf (A. E.) and Relf (R R.) each bowled one wide. MONMOUTHSHIRE v. GLAMORGAN. Played at Newport on July 1 and 2 and won by Glamorgan by an innings and 42 runs. Score and analysis:— Me (NMOUTHSHIRE. First innings. Silverlock, c and b Maxwell 8 A. M. Maltby, c Sweet- Escott, b Rattenbury ... 17 E. S. Phillips, b Creber ... 31 Second innings. cBancroft(W . J.), b Nash ...........1 c Rattenbury, b N ash................. c M a x w e ll, b Creber ........... c M a x w e ll , b Creber ... ... Capt. J. Giles, c Maxwell, b Creber .......................... Diver, c Whittington, b Creber ...........................35 b Nash............. T. B. Williams, b Creber ... 15 c and b Creber F. G. Phillips, c Ratten­ bury, b Creber...................10 b Creber K. Raikes, c J. Bancroft, b Maxwell ........................... 3 Smith, run out ................... 5 W. A. Williams, b Creber... 0 1 21 L. F. Stedman, not out ... 15 notout... absent................... 0 c Max well,b Nash 0 c Veale, b Creber 0 Byes, &c. Total Byes, i Capt. A. Vealc, b F. G. Phillips .................. 21 T. A. L.Whittington, c Diver,b F.G.Phillips 47 Stanley Rees, c Silver­ lock, b Williams ... R. A. Gibbs, b F. G. Phillips .................. Bancroft (W. J.), c Giles, b Stedman ... 51 E. R. Sweet-Escott, b Stedman ...................23 ...........150 Total ... 50 G l a m o r g a n . Maxwell, b Silverlock 35 G.Rattenbury,not out 17 Bancroft (J.), b Sil­ verlock .................. 0 Nash, c Giles, b F. G. Phillips ................... 0 Creber, c and b F. G. P h illip s................... 3 Byes, &c..............17 18 10 Total ...242 M o n m o u t h s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Maxwell ... 23 1 74 2 ............ Nash ........... 7 1 15 0 ............ 12 3 24 4 Creber .......... 26 9 42 6 ............ 12 4 5 20 5 Rattenbury ... 10 3 15 1 ............ Maxwell bowled one no-ball and Creber two wides. G l a m o r g a n . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. F.G.Phillips 19 2 67 5 1 Stedman.. 8 2 43 2 Raikes ... 2 0 21 0W. A. Wil- Silverlock... 19 4 54 2 | liams ... 11 0 40 1 W illiams bowled one wide. BRIGHTON COLLEGE v. ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL.- Played at Brighton on June 25 and won by Brighton College by 130 runs. Set ' ■ n "-1 „ _ J laoJ.io£f.'7 /I B r ig h t o n C o ll e c t R. W. Down, lbw, b Buckley ... ... 64 P. Havelock Davies, b Sellers ...................35 A. J. M u rd o ch , c Jones, b Norman ... 10 W. Frisch, c Jones, b Pollard ...................12 B. B. Cuiiov/’b Nor­ man ... ... 1 W. E. J. Read, notout 59 R. Cadman, not out... 26 Byes, <Sc..............32 Total (5 wkts)*239 ♦Innings declared closed. N. M. Morris, E. L. Anderson, O. R. Clouston, and C. C. Baker did not bat. First innings. Second innings. R. T. Pollard, c Cubitt, b B aker.................................. 7 c Down, b Baker 4 S. J. James, c Cubitt, b Davies.................................. 9 b Davies ........... 8 D. W. Jones, b Baker 2 b Davies .......... 9 J. M. Boyd, c Morris, b Davies.................................. 5 c Morris, b Davies 7 G. E. Sellers, b Baker 4 c Cubitt, b Baker 4 P. J. Buckley, b Davies ... 56 b Baker .......... 5 C. J. Farr, c Down, b Baker 3 notout.................. 13 M. von Winchler,st Cubitt, b Read .......................... 10 b Davies ........... 4 R. C. Cumming, b Davies.. 6 not out.................. 4 F. C. Hawkes, not out J. Norman, b B a k er........... 0 1 c Morris, b Davies 11 Byes, &c....................... 6 Byes, &c. ... 19 Total ...109 Total (8 wkts) 88