Cricket 1910

J u l y 1 4 , 1 9 1 0 . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 263 HAMPSHIRE V. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Played at Portsmouth on July 7, 8 and 9. Northamptonshire -won by 52 thus . On Thursday seventeen wickets fell for 325 runs, Hampshire, when stumps were drawn, being 25 runs on with three wickets in hand. The cricket was keen throughout, the fielding and bowling being of a high standard, and tho batsmen finding run- getting by no means an easy task, although the pitch never became really difficult. Northants gained no advantage in winning the toss, and were dismissed in less than three hours for 150. Newman and Llewellyn shared the wickets between them, and Stone was smart behind the stumps. When Hampshire went in Johnston, who bit a 5 and seven 4’s, batted excellently for an hour and a half, and it was due very largely to him that the County obtained a lead on the innings. On the second morning the home side’s last three wickets added but 8, and Northants were in a minority of only 33 on the innings. The visitors, upon going in the second time, made a disastrous start, losiDg Pool and Vials for single-figure scores and Seymour when their lead amounted only to 3. Then Smith and Thompson came together, and in four hours and a- lialf added 232 runs for the fourth wic ket. Thomp­ son, in making 101 of the number, hit nine 4’s and offered no chance. Three wickets fell quickly after he had been bowled, but at the end of the day Northants, with three wickets to fall, were 280 runs on. Smith, who carried out his bat for 165, rendered his side the greatest service, but he was badly missed by Llewellyn when 15 and might have been caught at point when 122. Altogether, Smith scored 1S4 out of 332 in five hours and a-half. He made only the two mistakes mentioned and hit twenty- one 4’s. The home side made a gallant effort to obtain the 330 runs required for victory, though Mead was out at 10, Stone at 13 and Sprot at 32. Llewellyn and Johnston, however, added 190 for the fourth wicket, but received indifferent support, and Northants won a fine game by 52 runs. Johnston played faultless cricket for 78, but Llewellyn was missed when 38 and 86. The former hit five 4’s and the latter fourteen, and each batted 150 minutes. Score and analysis :— N orthamptonsh ire . First innings. Second innings. C. J. T. Pool, c Mead, b c Bowell, b New- L lew ellyn.......................... 3 m a n .................. 8 Seymour (John), b Newman 20 ht wkt, b New- G. A. T. Vials, c Stone, b m a n ...................14 Newman ...................• .. 5 b Llewellyn ... 7 S. G. Smith, c Kennedy, b c Bowell, b New- Llew ellyn..........................18 m a n .....................184 Thompson, st Stone, b L lew ellyn..........................26 b Llewellyn ...101 East, c Stone,b Newman... 45 notout...........................1 Haywood, e Stone, b New- c Johnston, b man .................................. 1 Llewellyn ... 10 J. S. Denton, c Kennedy, b c Bowell, b New- Newman ........... .......... 0 m an.....................18 T. E. Manning, b Newman 16 c Stone, b New­ man .................... 0 Wells, b Llewellyn ........... 8 c Bowell, b New­ man 5 Ellis, not out .................. 0 b Llewellyn ... 0 B 2, nb 6 .................. 8 B 4,lb4,w 3,nb3 14 Total .......... 150 H a m p s h ir e . Total.........362 First innings. Second innings. Mead (C. P.), lbw, bSmith 4 b Wells ............ 9 Stone, c Ellis, b Smith ... 20 b Wells ............ 2 A. C. Johnston, c East, b Sm ith..................................62 c Vials, b East ... 78 E. M. Sprot, c Manning, b Thompson........... ... 27 c and b East ... 18 Llewellyn, c Pool,bThomp-........c Pool, b Thomp­ son ....................................8 son ..................... 107 Rev. W. V. Jephson, c Den- c Thompson, b ton, b Wells .16 East........................................ 8 Bowell, b Wells ................... 1 b Thompson ... 8 Remnant, c Thompson, b East ..................................32 b Thompson ... 0 H. G. M. Barton, c Vials, b W e lls.................................. 7 notout................ 15 Kennedy, b Wells ........... 0 c Thompson, b Wells ............ 2 Newman, not out .......... 0 c Ellis, b East ... 4 B3, lb 2, n b l ........... 6 B 9, lb 10, nb 7 26 Total .................. 183 Total... N o r t h a m p t o n s h ir e . .277 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Newman 27 10 61 6 ........... 46 13 122 6 Llewellyn ... 24'2 7 56 4 ........... 47-5 8 128 4 Kennedy ... 3 1 12 0 ............ 14 3 23 0 Mead ........... 3 0 10 0 ............ 11 4 21 0 Remnant ... 2 1 3 0 ............ 8 0 30 0 B o w e ll........... 7 2 18 0 Newman bowled nine no-balls nd throe wides. H a m p s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Wells ... .. 20 9 5) 4 .. ... 25 8 51 3 Smith ... .. 18 4 53 3 .. .. 10 0 52 0 Thompson .. 15 3 55 2 .. ... 21 5 65 3 East .. 7*4 3 11 1 . ... 33 15 58 4 Seymour .. 1 0 8 0 .. Denton .. 2 0 25 0 East bowled five no-balls, Thompson two, and Wells one. T H E N A V Y A N D A R M Y v . O X F O R D A N D C A M B R ID G E U N IV E R S IT IE S . P layed at A ldershot o n Ju ly 7 and 8. TH E H A T -T K IC K B Y B A IR D . T h e N avy and A rm y w on by six w ickets. The Universities put a very good side into the field, but lacked the service of Le Couteur and Hooman, the former taking part in the Gentlemen v. Players match at the Oval and the latter making his first appearance for Kent—against Derbyshire at Gravesend. Baird dismissed Collins, Kidd and Hughes with consec’itive balls, the luncheon in­ terval taking place between the dismissal of the two last. Baird also made the highest score of the day, and obtained his 81 in two hours. On the following day the Services won by six wickets. Capt. Collins batted 55 minutes for his runs and hit two 6’s and six 4’s. Score and analysis:— O xford and C ambridge . First innings. Second innings. A. J. Evans, b Wilson ... 16 b Lawrence ... 7 M. G. Salter, run out.......... 12 c Yates, b Wilson 16 E. L. Kidd, b Baird .......... 45 c Baird, b Wilson 37 M. Falcon, c Baird, b Wil­ son ................................ 2 lbw, b Wilson ... 24 D. C. Collins, c Robinson, b c White, b Morne- B a ird .......................... ... 8 m en t..................43 R. H. Twining, c Collins, b st Robinson, b L aw rence..........................28 Wilson .... 4 O. Hughes, c Lawrence, b c Mornement, b B a ird .................................. 1 Lawrence ... 12 A. G. Pawson, run out ... 12 c Baird, b Law­ rence ............ 4 F. N. Tuff, b W ilson.......... 0 b Lawrence ... 25 J. H. B. Lockhart, absent 0 n o to u t.................. 2 A. G. Cowie, not o u t........... 6 b Wilson .......... 0 Lb 4, nb 1 ................. 5 B4,lb2, w l,n b3 10 Total .................. 135 Total...........184 N avy and A rmy . First innings. . Second innings. R. H. Mornement, b Tuff ... 0 b Cowie ............ 7 Capt. L. P. Collins, c Evans, b T u ff......................... ... 10 b Falcon ...........62 Capt. H. C. Baird, c and st Pawson,bLock- b T u ff..................................81 h a rt.................... 15 Capt. W. N. White, c Paw­ son, b T u ff.........................29 b Falcon .............. 4 Lieut. C. D. Robinson, b C ow ic.................................. 8 Lieut. H. W. M. Yates, c Hughes, b Tuff ........... O' n otou t..................33 Capt. F. T. D. Wilson, c Tuff, b Cowie .................. 0 Lieut. C. Abercrombie, not out .................................40 notout..................13 Major R. M. Poore, c aud b C ow ie.................................. 3 Capt. R. C. S. Waller, b Tuff 1 Lieut. H. M. Lawrence, b Tuff .................................. 0 B 3, lb 1, w 2 .............. 6 Byes ...... 9 Total .......................178 Total (4 wkts)143 O xford and C ambridge . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lawrence ... 18-3 5 47 1 ........... 12 2 37 4 Wilson ......... 18 1 58 3 ............ 27 4 4 60 5 Mornement ... 5 1 15 0 ............ 5 1 22 1 Baird ......... 5 1 10 3 ............ 12 1 33 0 W aller........... 9 2 22 0 Lawrence bowled two no-balls, Mornement and Baird one, and Wilson one wide. N avy and A rmy . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cowie ......... 11 1 46 3 ............ 6 0 16 1 Tuff ... ... 19 2 47 7 ............ 8 2 28 0 Kidd ......... 10 0 53 0 ............ Evans ......... 5 0 15 0 ............ 2 0 14 0 Falcon ........... 3 0 11 0 ........... 6-1 0 36 2 Lockhart ... 7 1 40 1 Cowie bowled two wides. W. P. Robertson made 195 not out for Moor Ha’l v. Gifford House at Moor Hall on J uly 9th. CHELTENHAM COLLEGE v. CLIFTON COL­ LEGE.—Played at Cheltenham on July 8 and 9 and won by Cheltenham by 137 runs. Clifton won the toss and sent the home side in. Score :— C h e l t e n h a m C o ll e g e . Second innings. First innings. G. K. Oliver, c James, b Richardson .................. 6 A. V. Wise, b Richardson .. 4 R. H. Durand, c Morgan, b Brand......................... .3 8 B. J. Fawcett, c James, b Murray ..........................54 J. F. Dew, c Johnson, b Hill 7 G. E. C. Wood, b Murray ... 43 R. H. Smith, o Brand, Mun-ay .................. H. F. Brown, c Southern Hill .......................... G. D. Wood, b Murray A. A. Durand, c Rissik. Murray .................. E. W. Coren, not out... Byes, &c................... b Murray ... b Murray ... st Johnson, Murr.iy ... st Johnson, Mm ray ... b Murray c and Wallace • 8 run out 14 6 2 4 13 not out ..........74 lbw, b Wallace ... 29 b Murray ... run out Byes, &c ... Total ...................176 Total ........... 175 C lifton C ollege . First innings. Second innings. C. Rissik, c and b Coren .. 1 b G. D. Wood ... 2 G. C. Southern, c Oliver, b G. D. Wood ................... 4 c Wise, b Smith . 5 F. E. Morgan, c A. Durand, b G. D. Wood ................... 2 b G. D. WTood ... 0 A. K. Hickman, c Wise, b C oren .................................. 7 run out ......... 16 P. J. Richardson, b A. Durand ..........................20 b G. D. WTood ... 12 A. R. Wallace, c Smith, b A. D urand.........................26 c Dew, b Coren... 0 R. G. Brand, c A Durand, c A. Durand, b b Coren .......................... 12 G. D. Wood ... 2t H. L. Hill, b A. Durand 0 not out ......... 19 F. W. Burgoyne, c John­ son, b Smith ................... 2 c and b Smith ... 4 C. R. B. Murray, c Brown, b Coren .......................... 9 b G. I). Wood ... 10 L. M. James, not o u t.......... 0 b Smith .........23 Byes, &c........................... 7 Byes, &c. ... 9 Total 90 Total .. 124 STUARTSURRIDGE&Co. CRICKET BATS Renowned throughout the World. Read the following from W A R R E N B A R D S L E Y (The Australian.) G r a n d H o t e l , W e l l in g t o n , N.Z., 30th March, 1910. D e a r M r . S u r r id g e , Just a few lines to ask you to forward me half a dozen of your best Bats for use against Africa in Australia next year. The Bats I require must not exceed 21bs. 6ozs., be nicely grained and have plenty of wood at the back. I hope I am not giving you too much of a Contract, but I want to perform well against Africa, and of course must have a good Bat to be able to do so. Please do not put rubbers on the handles of the Bats, and address them to Mr. F. Clark, ss. “ Pericles,” Royal Albert. Docks, London, and forward same to the ship through Parcel Delivery Company. Tlie “ Pericles” is now on her way to England and will reach her destination about the same time as you receive this letter. I will send you the payment for Bats by Mr. Clark on his return trip. You might also send me a dozen rubbers in a box so that they will not perish. I hope you are able to give this small order your best attention (i.e., the Bats and rubbers). Trusting you are in the best of health, and business is flourishing. Yours very sincerely, WARREN BARDSLEY. P r a c t i c a l M a n u f a c t u r e r s . 175, Borough High St., London, S.E. Send for Price Lists.