Cricket 1910

J u l y 2 8 , x g io CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 2 9 5 LE1CESXEKSHIBE v. WARWICKSHIBE. Played at Leicester on July 23, 25 and 26. WEEK-END CRICKET. Leicestershire won by an innings & 79 runs. Leicestershire played a bright game on Saturday, when they went in upon winning the toss, Wood being freer in his methods than usual. He and Knight made 83 for the first wicket in an hour and a-half, and the good work was continued when Whitehead went in, the second partnership realising 80. Wood made his 99 by faultless cricket in three hours and hit nine 4’s, whilst Whitehead was in for two hours for 41. Crawford, as usual, played attractive cricket, and obtained his 60 in an hour. The good start make by the side was not main­ tained, and when the inniugs closed for 333 stumps were drawn for the day. Rain caused play on Monday to be restricted to just over three hours, but during that time Leicestershire established a strong lead by dismissing Warwickshire in 150 minutes for 143. The visitors were obliged to bat on a wicket damaged by rain, and the failure of the side to approach their opponents’ total was not surprising. Baker, who was top scorer, batted for an hour and hit four 4’s : Breeden was in for 70 minutes for 27. Shipman did a very successful piece of bowling at the end of the innings, his deliveries getting up very awkwardly. At the close of the day Lilley aud Kinneir had made 13 together without loss in the follow-on. On Tuesday, rain caused the resumption to be delayed until twelve o’clock. Warwickshire lost Lilley without a run added, and Charlesworth left at 31. The bowlers held the upper hand throughout and got down the remaining eight wickets for 80 runs. Astill, as will be seen, sent down 70 balls for 8 runs and five wickets. Score and analysis :— L eicestersh ire . C. J. B. Wood, b Field 99 Knight, b Santall ... 28 Whitehead(H.), c Fos­ ter, b Santall.......... V. F. S. Crawford, c Charlcsworth,b San- tall .......................... A. 'I'. Sharp, b Bates... Coe, c Field, b Charles­ worth .................. 41 60 34 Jayes, c Charlesworth, b Santall.................. Astill, b Santall........... Shipman, b Foster ... Sturman, c Smith, b Field.......................... Sir A. Hazlerigg, not out .......................... B 13, nb 2 ........... Total W a r w ic k sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. Lilley, b Jayes .................. 5 c Crawford, b Jayes ........... 4 Kinneir, run out.................. 7 c Whitehead, b Jayes ... ... 20 Charlesworth, c Hazlerigg, c Shipman, b b Jayes .......................... 15 Jayes .......... 15 Quaife, c Crawford, b Jayes 13 cSturman,bJayes 12 Baker, c and b Astill.......... 35 cSturman,bAstill 12 F. R. Foster, c Shipman, b c Crawford, b As­ A s t ill.................................. 14 till .................. 13 C. I,. Breeden, c Astill, b c Crawford, b Shipman .......................... 27 Wood ........... 10 Santall, b Shipman ........... 7 b Astill ........... 11 Smith (E. J.), not out 7 not out................... 0 Field, c Knight, b Shipc Shipman, b As­ man .................................. 2 till ................... 2 Bates, b Shipman ........... 0 b Astill .......... 2 B 8, lb 2, nb 1 ........... 11 B 5, lb 4, nb 1 10 Total ..................143 T otal.........Ill L eicestersh ire . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Foster ... 28 673 1 IField ... 22‘3 6 53 2 Santall ... 34 889 5 Quaife ... 6 0 16 0 Charlesw’rthl2 234 1 |Bates ... 14 1 53 1 Field bowled two no-balls. W a r w ic k sh ir e . First innings. O M. R. W. Jayes ........... 17 2 61 3 Astill ........... 27 10 47 2 C oe.................. 5 0 15 0 Shipman ... 5*3 2 9 4 Wood Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 23 11 46 4 .. 11*4 7 ... 11 6 ... 7 1 23 ... 7 2 5 11 0 0 13 1 Astill and Jayes each bowled one no-ball. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. K. S. R eddin .— We will try to oblige occasionally. Sec present issue. R. R. A rnold .— (a) We may publish the photo­ graph during August. (5) It is a record for Hamp­ shire. ( c) We should say that it rested between Board and Stone, now that Lilley seldom keeps wicket. HERTFORDSHIRE v. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Played at St. Albans on July 12 and 13 and won by Hertfordshire by 128 runs. Score and analysis:— H ertfordsh ire . First innings. Second innings, R. C. Grellet, b Wright ... 0 c Frith, b Vicker­ staffe ........... 4 Golding, b Vickerstaffe ... C. H.Titchmarsh, b Vicker­ 36 b Keen.................. 53 staffe ................................. Coleman, c Kent, b Vicker­ 12 b Frith.................. 57 staffe .................................. 36 c Kent, b Frith... 0 C. S. Household, not o u t.. A. C Boyd, lbw, b Vicker­ 80 c Eyles, b Wright 2 staffe .................................. 1 b Keen.................. 17 H. M. Harford, b West ... 1 c Wheeler, b Keen 10 W. H. Marsh, b West 1 b Wright .......... 20 Burton, b W e s t.................. 4 c and b Vicker­ staffe ........... 9 H. M. Lemoine,b West ... 0 b Wright ........... 9 Shelford, b West.................. 0 not out.................. 5 Byes, &c .................. 16 Byes, &c. 12 Total ... ...........,137 Total ...........198 B u ck in gh am sh ire . First innings. Second innings Wright, b Burton ........... 17 b Burton ........... 6 J. R. Kent, b Burton . 26 c Shelford, b Coleman.......... 0 W. Wheeler, b Burton Orton, st Lemoine, b Shel­ 51 st Lemoine, b Burton ........... 10 ford .................................. Boddy (E.), c Shelford, t 37 i b Colem an........... 5 Burton .......................... 0 b Burton 11 A. Keen, run out.................. 5 b Burton .......... 2 P. R. Frith, b Burton 10 lbw, b Coleman... 0 W. F. Lowndes, not out ... 3 lbw, b Burton .. 4 E. Eyles, b Burton ........... 0 run out ........... 1 E. West, lbw, b Shelford ..., 1 not out.................. 1 Vickerstaffe, b Shelford , 2 c Harford, b Bur­ ton .................. 0 Byes, &c...................... . 9 Byes, &c. 6 Total ..................,161 Total ........... 46 H e rtford sh ire . First innings. O. M. R. W. W rig h t.......... 22 8 38 1 .. Frith ........... 7 1 13 0 .. Vickerstaffe ... 17 4 39 4 .. West ........... 16-5 5 31 5 .. Keen Second innings. O. M. R. W ... 26-1 13 30 3 ... 12 2 ... 16 2 ... 14 1 ... 12 5 42 51 47 16 Coleman Shelford... Burton ... Marsh ... First innings. O. 14 18 B u ck in g h am sh ire . 19 6 M. R. W. 2 55 0 . 5 35 3 . 4 46 6 . 2 16 0 . Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 15 8 16 3 !” 14-3 6 24 6 GENTLEMEN OF SHROPSHIRE v. GENTLE­ MEN OF HEREFORDSH IRE.-Played at Lud­ low on July 18 and 19 and won by Herefordshire by an innings and 19 runs. Score:— G en tlem en of S h ro psh ire . First innings. Second innings. R. A. Clarke, b P. T. Mar­ shall .................................. 1 b Higgins ..........41 H. C. Meredith, b Higgins 6 b Hooper ......... 0 W. H. Griffiths, c McMaster, b Hooper .......................... 18 c Nicol, b Higgins 18 Rev. A. T. Pelham, b c W illia m s , b Hooper ..........................12 Hayes .............27 H. M. Colegrave, b Hooper 32 b P. T. Marshall.. 47 T. Luce, c McMaster, b P. T. Marshall .......................... 1 c and b Hayes ... 0 Rev. P. R. Bartley, c Hig- c McMaster, b gins, b Hooper.................. 12 Hooper ............. 1 G. R. Venables, c Marshall, st Williams, b b H iggin s.......................... 0 Hooper ............. 6 H. W. Ethelston, c Me- c Williams, b Master, b Hooper ........... 0 Higgins .............11 C. D. Pawle, not o u t...........11 b Hooper ..........12 F. H. Puckle, c W . Mar­ shall, b Higgins ........... 1 notout... B 26, lb 3, w 1, nb 2 32 Total ...126 B14, w5, nb3... 22 T otal...........185 G entlem en of H erefo rdsh ire . G. Williams, b Puckle 11 A. P. Nicol, b Grif­ fiths ..............................97 T. H. Hayes, b Ven­ ables ............................ 0 P. T. Marshall, c Luce, b Ethelston ..............18 Rev. A.E. Green Price, c Ethelston, b Grif­ fiths ............................131 Dr. Higgins, c Bart­ ley, b C larke............ 7 S. E. Hooper, b Ven­ ables .......................... 3 H. Cobb, b Ethelston 17 V. McMaster, b Ethel­ ston .......................... 3 Rev. W. Marshall, b Clarke.......................... 2 C. Foster, not out ... 11 Byes 25, lb 4, nb 1 30 Total ...........330 YORKSHIRE 2 nd XI. v. DURHAM. Played at Barnsley on July 13 and 14 and won by Yorkshire 2nd XI. bj’ an innings and 15 runs. Morris took all ten Yorkshire wickets for 130 runs. Score and analysis:— D u rh am . Hendren, c Kilner, b c Watson, b Har- Broadbent.......................... 0 rison...................18 H. Brooks, b Broadbent ... 15 b Broadbent ... 12 3 b Harrison. b Broadbent c Harrison, Broadbent e Watson, b Har- C. Brooks, b Broadbent Turnbull, c Broadbent, b Harrison ........................... 1 A. E. Walker, c Wilson, b Broadbent.......................... 9 C. Pickergill, c Watson, b Harrison .......................... 2 J. D. Rutherford, lbw, b Broadbent.......................... J. J. Common, b Broadbent 12 b Broadbent T. Coulson, b Broadbent... 0 c Oldroyd, b Har- Morris, not out ................... Thackeray, c Tattersall, b Harrison .......................... 1 Byes, &c...................... 1 .. 21 .. 7 b . 58 2 b Broadbent rison 1 b Broadbent not out........... Byes, Ac. 51 30 , 18 1 16 Total ... 48 Total.......... 238 Y o r k sh ir e 2nd XI. Wilson, lbw, b Morris 32 Kilner, b Morris ... 0 O ldrojd, c Walter, b Morris ... ...........20 Wilkinson,b Morris ... 13 Hardisty, b Morris ...100 W. H. Micklewait, b Morris .................. 12 G. Tattersall, b M om s 0 Harrison, b Morris ... Broadbent, b Morris... Hartington, c Thac­ keray, b Morris Watson, not out Byes ................... Total ........... i. D urh am . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Broadbent 15 4 28 7 .......... 15 8 95 6 Harrison 14*3 4 19 3 .......... 23 1 83 4 Oldroyd.......... 8 1 22 0 Wilkinson ... -i 0 15 0 Kilner ........... 2 0 7 0 Y o r k sh ir e 2nd XI. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. w. M om s 37 4 130 10 1Thackeray 11 2 34 - 0 C. Brooks.. 11 0 55 0 |Hendren.. 9 2 30 0 Turnbull..., 5 0 9 0 |H. Brooks 5 0 30 0 Hendren bowled a wide. 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 ran 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 w a n t to p e rfo rm w e ll a ga in st A frica , and of course m u st h a v e a good B at to be a ble to d o 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. The “ Pericles ” is now on her way to England and will reach her destination abou^t tfye same time as you receive this letter. I wijll 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 nourishing. 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. i Send for Price Lists .