Cricket 1910

J u l y 1 4 , 1 9 1 0 . CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 2 7 1 THE HAVERFORD TOUR. (Continued from page 255.) 6 th M atch . — v. M .C .C . Played at Lord’s on July 7 and won by M.C.C. by 127 runs. Medlicott and Branston added 95 together and Furness hit a 6, a 5, and seven 4’s in his 72. Score and analysis:— H a v e r f o r d C o ll e g e . Second innings. First innings. A. L. Bailey, c Buchanan, b Branston .................. 3 run out E. W. David, ht wkt, b C rutchley.......................... 2 b Lcney W. H. Roberts, c Leney, bc Branston, Crutchley.......................... 0 Wynyard... n . A. Furness, c Wynyard, b Branston ................... 0 b Curwen ... J. S. Downing, c Brackley, b Branston .................. 6 b Leney H. Howson, c Anson, b Crutchley.......................... 10 b Lyttelton W. Seckel, ht wkt, b B ran ston........................... 6 not out........... L. R. Thomas, c Buchanan,c Branston, b C urw en.......................... 7 Curwen ... H. G. Taylor, not out ... 11 b Curwen ... L. R. Ritts, b Leney.......... 1 b Curwen ... H. D. Hartshorne, lbw, b Anson......................................10 not out............ B 5, w 1.................. 6 Leg-byes Total ......... 62 M.C.C. Total (9 wkts)156 Lord Brackley, b Hartshorne ........... 4 J. N. Buchanan, c Seckel, b Dow ning.. 1 Hon. C. F. Lyttelton, c Seckel, b Thomas 9 II. L. Gaussen, run out .......................... 11 W. S. Medlicott, c Thomas, b Furness 75 W. J. H. Curwen, c Taylor, b Thomas... 0 G. T. Branston, b Furness ..................57 non. R. Anson, run out .......................... 6 G. E. V. Crutchley, c Roberts, b Furness 10 F. B. Leney. not out 11 Capt. E. G. Wynyard, run out .................. 0 B 3, w 1, nb 1 ... 5 O. M. R. W Crutchley .. 6 1 16 8 Branston .. 9 3 12 4 Anson ... .. 6-2 4 4 1 Curwen ... .. 6 2 12 1 Leney ... .. 5 1 12 1 Total..................189 H a v e r f o r d C o l l e g e . Second innings. Buchanan Lyttelton Wynyard Gaussen Lency bowled a wide. M.C.C. O. M.R. W. Downing... 11 2 34 1I Bailey ... Hartshorne 12 1 57 1 Howson. Thomas ... 6 2 19 2|Furness.. Downing bowled a wide and Howson one no-ball. O. M. R. W. 4 0 20 0 9 1 37 4 7 3 8 2 5 1 21 0 10 2 21 1 9 1 24 1 2 0 18 0 O. M. R. w. . 4 0 83 0 . 2 0 21 0 . 5-4 0 20 3 7 t h M a tc h .— v. RUGBY. Played at Rugby on July 9 and won easily by the home side. Le Gros took seven wickets for 21 runs. Rugby’s last three wickets added 140. Score H a v e r f o r d . H. A. Furness, c and b Thorne .................. 76 W. H. Roberts, b Lin nington ...................15 E. W. David, c Elliott, b Le G ros.................. 3 A. L. Baily, b Le Gros 3 J. S. Downing, b Le G r o s .......................... 3 H. Howson, c and b Le Gros .................. 53 R u g by R . A. Boddington, c Palmer, b Downing 14 J.L. Andrews, b Down ing .......................... 13 P. S. Fraser, run out... 25 J. F. L. Elliott, c Roberts, b Furness 12 P.W.LeGros,cThomas, b Howson.................. 38 G. G. Jackson, c Down ing, b Furness ... 9 H. W. Seckel, b Lin nington .................. 0 C. A. Crosman, b Le G ros.......................... 4 W. Palmer, b Le Gros 0 L. R.Thomas,b LeGros 0 W. D. Hartshorne, not out .................. 1 Byes, &c...............11 Total ...........169 S c h o o l . A. L. M. Linnington, c Seckel, b Furness 2 A. de Selincourt, c Baily, b Furness ... 52 P. A.Ledward,c David, b Downing ...........21 W. R. King, not out 34 F. J. M. Thorne, c Baily, b Hartshome 31 Byes, &c ................12 Total ... ..263 At Downend, on Saturday, Downend were set 176 to win in an hour and a-quarter by Frenchay (175 lor six wickets, innings declared closed, and made the runs in 58 minutes. In all, they scored 227 for five wickets in 73 minutes. HUNDREDS SCORED IN GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS MATCHES. F o r t h e GENTLEMEN. F o r t h e PLAYERS. A t L o r d ’ s . 1825 1868 1870 1872 1873 . 1875 1876 102* W. Ward 134* W. G. Grace 109 W. G. Grace W. G. Grace W. G. Grace W. G. Grace W. G. Grace A. W. Ridley... 1876 A. P. Lucas .. 1882 C. T. Studd ... 1882 E.F.S.Tylecote 1883 W. G. Grace ... 1895 C. B. Fry ... 1899 \ R. E. Foster . 1900 112 J63 152 169 103 107 100 107 118 104 102* 136 126 C. B. Fry ... 1901 232* C. B. Fry ... 1903 168* A.C. MacLaren 1903 121 K. S. Ranjit- sinhji ... 1904 114 R. H. Spooner 1906 113+ T. Beagley ... 1821 100 J. Saunders ... 1827 132 T. Hayward ... 1860 112* T. Hayward ... 1863 122* T. Hearne ... 1866 102 R. D a ft ...........1872 111 A. Shrewsbury 1887 130* W. Barnes ... 1889 103 W. Gunn ... 1S92 116* T. Hayward ... 1S96 125 A. Shrewsbury 1897 139 W. Gunn .. 1898 J. T. Brown ... 1900 T. Hayward ... 1900 140 J. T. Tyldesley 1901 141 L. C. Braund 1902 100 W. H. Lock wood ...........1902 139 A. E. Knight 1903 |J. H. King ... 1904 123* T. Hayward ... 1905 146* T. Ilayward ... 1907 163 111 A t t h e O v a l . 107* A. Lubbock ... 1867 119 R. Carpenter... 1860 165 I. D. Walker... 1868 106 R. Carpenter... 1861 215 W. G. Grace ... 1870 117 H. H. Stephen 109* W. B. Money 1870 son ........... 1864 117 W. G. Grace ... 1872 134 G. Ulyett ... 1884 158 W. G. Grace ... 1873 127 A. Shrewsbury 1886 144 A. N. Hornby 1877 151* A. Shrewsbury 1892 100 W. G. Grace ... 1881 168* R. A b e l........... 1894 159 W. W. Read ... 1885 100 F. W. Marlow 1895 112* C. L.Townsend 1899 195 R. A b e l........... 1899 123 C. J . Burnup 1900 134* T. Hayward ... 1899 145 B. J. T. Bosan- 153* R. A b e l......... 1900 q u e t .......... 1904 247 R. A b e l........... 1901 140 W. L. Murdoch 1904 177 T. Hayward ... 1902 128 J. H. Hunt ... 1904 203 T. Hayward ... 1904 104 J. Hardstaff ... 1906 A t P r in c e ’ s . 104 A. N. Hornby 1873 118 G. Ulyett ... 1877 110 W. G. Grace ... 1874 134 G. F. Grace ... 1877 A t B righton . 217 W. G. Grace ... 1871 | A t S carborough . 174 W. G. Grace .. 1885 125 G. J. Thomp 134 F. S. Jackson 1900 son ........... 1900 102 C. J. Burnup 1902 157* D. Denton ... 1906 102 T. L. Taylor ... 1902 122* E. G. Hayes ... 1906 137 E. G. Wynyard 1906 120 K.L.Hutchings 1908 A t H astings . 131 W. G. Grace ... 1894 169 W. Gunn 1891 105 A. O. Jones ... 1901 117 R. Abel ... ... 1892 108 A. Ward .. , 124* G. H. Hirst , 1897 1903 * Signifies not out. CR ICKET IN AMERICA . NEW YORK v. PHILADELPHIA. At Staten Island on June 23rd a match was played between the above sides, and, thinkiug our readers may like an opportunity of seeing how the game is reported in America, we reproduce the account of the play from the New York Sun. The match was won very easily by the visitors, who “ scored freely on the slightest provocation ” :— QUAKERS WIELD THE BAT. S co re 411 to 51 f o r N e w Y o r k in C r ic k e t M a t c h . New York has suffered many a defeat on the cricket field at the hands of Philadelphia, but seldom has such a disastrous defeat been meted out to a New York team as the eleven representing the Quaker City handed to them yesterday on the grounds of the Staten Island club at Livingston. The visitors were manifestly superior at all points of the game, the bowlers getting rid ot the local men for a paltry total of 51, and in the innings fielded without a misplay, while for the rest of the afternoon they occupied the wickets and scored freely on the slightest provocation. The score of 411 tells the whole story. Every man on the Philadelphia eleven got into double figures and six of them exceeded tho 40mark. E. M. Cregar was high man with 50 and provided the spectators with some tall hitting, three of his drives going clean out of the grounds. J. B. King fell one short of the half century, S. W. Mifflin ran up 47, while R. Patton, C. S. Mitchell and J. S. Stokes each scored 46, the last named being not out. King’s bowling was destructive enough to secure to him the splendid analysis of 5wickets for 13 runs, and P. H. Clark captured 4 for 35. For New York J. H. Briggs battled well for 20. The score:— A l l N e w Y o r k . J. H. Briggs, c Greene, G. W. Hayman, b King 5 b Clark ................. 20 C. H. E. Griffith, lbw, F. J. Prendergast, b b King ................... 0 K in g.......................... 1 J. M. Christie, not out 2 E. B. Reece, b King... 9 F. A. W. Ireland, b A. G. Laurie, bKing... 0 Clark.......................... 0 A. S. Durrant, lbw, b P. H. Richardson, run Clark........................... 0 out .......................... 1 W. C. Baber, c Greene, Byes, &c............... 3 b Clark .................. 10 __ Total ........... 51 A ll P h il a d e l p h ia . J. B. King, b Briggs... 49 E. M. Cregar, st Rich R. Patton, b Laurie ... 46 ardson, b Ireland ... 50 W. P. O’Neill, b Briggs 14 B. S. Mitchell,'st Rich W. M. Fellows, c and b ardson, b Prender Ireland .................. 20 gast .......................... 46 F. A. Greene, c Baber, J. R. Williams, jun., b b Christie.................. 39 Prendergast ........... 23 S. W.Mifflin, b Ireland 47 J. S. Stokes, not out.. 46 P. H. Clark, c Ireland, Byes, &c............... 14 b Durrant .......... 17 — Total BLANCO For Cleaning and Whitening White Buckskin ana Canvas Shoes, Crioket Pads, and all other articles of a similar nature. It Is prepared In a very caroful manner, and extra precautions are taken to ensure an evenness of colour. 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