Cricket 1910

3 10 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME A u g u s t 4, 1910. RUGBY y . MARLBOROUGH. Played at Lord’s on July 27 and 28 and won by Rugby by an innings. It was Marlborough’s first defeat of the season, but as they were without Woodroffe, their best bowler, there was some excuse for their reverse. Still, on the form shown, Rugby were clearly the better side. Shuldham, hitting eleven 4’s, made his 70 out of 107 in an hour, playing a really fine innings. For Rugby Andrews scored 103 out of 213 in 70 minutes: he hit ten 4’s, and with Fraser added 130 for the second wicket in 70 minutes. During the first day 561 runs were made for eighteen wickcts in under six hours. Linnington, a medium-paced bowler who had taken eight wickets on tbe first day, was quite over­ shadowed when Marlborough went in for the second time by Le Gros (fast right), who obtained nine wickets and caught the tenth. Score and analysis:— M arlborough . First innings. Second innings. W. F. Q. Shuldham, b Lin- c Boddington, b nington ......................70 Le Gros .......... 3 E. A. Shaw, c King, b Lin­ nington ...................... 4 b Lc Gros ........ 6 R. B. Lagden, c King, b Linnington ............... 26 b Le Gros ........ 7 C. Patteson, b Le Gros ... 23 b Le Gros .........25 L. D. Womersley, c Le Gros, b Linnington .............. 40 b Le Gros ......... 0 P. C. Vella.ott, b Le Gros... 3 R. D. Cochrane, b Linning­ ton ............................... 5 G. T. B. Harvey, not out... 11 b Le Gros T. E. M. Battersby, b Lin- c Selincourt, b Le nington ....................... 1 Gros... W. H. B. Mirrless, b Lin­ nington .......................... 10 b Le Gros D. S. Branson, c King, b Linnington .................. 8 B 11, lbl, w 1, nb 1... 14 c Le Gros, b Lin­ nington ......... b Le Gros ......... ... 25 not out............... 0 B 0, lb 1, nb 3 10 Total ...221 R ugby . R. A. Boddington, st Shaw, b Womersley 34 J. L. Andrews, c Vella- cott, b Branson ...103 P. S. Fraser, st Shaw, b Lagden..................76 I. F. L. Elliot, b Womersley ............14 P. W. Le Gros, b Lag­ den .........................19 A. de Selincourt, c Shaw, b Battersby 13 M arlborough . First innings. Total.........125 W. It. King, b Bran­ son ..................... 20 A. L. M. Linnington, lbw, b Lagden ... 34 H. J. T. Neilson, not out ...................... 4 G.G.Jackson,bLagden 7 E. W. Mason, c Shaw, b Battersby ......... 0 Bl3,lbl0, w4,nb2 29 Total ...353 Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Linnington . . 23*1 1 79 8 ... ... 21 5 48 1 Le Gros... . . 19 2 78 2 ... ... 17*3 1 49 9 Andrews . 5 0 34 0 ... ... 1 0 9 0 Elliot ... . . 6 1 16 0 ... ... 4 1 9 0 Le Gros bowled two no-balls and one wide and Linnington two no-balls. R ugby . O. M. R. W. Mirrlees... 8 1 35 0 Battersby. 16’4 3 52 2 Patteson . . 3 0 19 0 Lagden Branson O. M. R. W. 25 8 54 4 I 16 1 57 2 2 Womersley 24 1 107 Womersley bowled two no-balls and one wide and Branson three wides. LONDON SCOTTISH v. WILLESDEN PARK.— Played at Brondesbury on August 1. W illesden P ark . F. A. Kup, c E. A. Homer, b H. G. V. Homer ............... 56 R. Evans, c Bennett, b Lienard ........ 0 C. F. Pcarce, cHender­ son, b Lienard ... 15 C. Artaud, lbw, b Trench ............... 1 E. T. Boddam, c Thomas, b Lamont 98 S. G. Felce, c Hodg­ son, b Lamont ... 7 D. A. Elliott, b Lie­ nard ......................15 W. G. Sanders, b Thomas ................29 S. W. Cole, not out ... 49 H. E. G. Ernor, c E. A. Homer, b Read ... 1 P. J. Elliott, c Ben­ nett, b Lamont ... 2 B 4, lb 2, w 1 .. 7 Total ...280 L ondon S cottish . H. G. V. Homer, c and b Boddam .........18 A. H. Read, b Bod­ dam ......................12 F. H. Robbins, run out ......................16 W. G. Henderson, c Felce, b Boddam ... 33 L. Lienard, b Kup ... 19 J. Lamont, c and b Boddam............... 6 E. A. Homer, b Pcarce 37 H. C. Hodgson, b Evans ................20 G. F. Trench,not out 4 R. A. Bennett, c San­ ders, b Pearce ... 11 A. Angus Thomas, b Ernor...................... 3 B 21, lb 8 .........29 CHELTENHAM v. HAILEYBURY. Played at Lord’s on July 29 and 30 and won by Cheltenham by an innings and 3 runs. During the first day 587 runs were made for thirteen wickets in five hours and a-half. Dew and Durand made 160 for Cheltenham’s first wicket in 95 minutes and Fawcett and G. E. C. Wood added 99 for the fifth in 50. Dew scored his 112 out of 267 in 145 minutes and hit a 5 and eleven 4’s. The Cheltenham innings lasted three hours and 25 minutes. Vincent, for Haileybury, batted admirably. In his second innings he made 118 not out in 170 minutes, giving only one chance and hitting three 5’s and ten 4’s. Score and analysis:— C heltenham . J. F. Dew, c Munt, b Pawle .............112 R. H. M. Durand, c and b Pawle .......64 A. V. D. Wise, run out 83 B. J. A. Fawcett, st Green, b Munt ... SO G. K. Olliver, ht wkt, b Pawle ............... 0 G. E. C. Wood, c Patry, b Gardiner .......47 H. F. Brown, lbw, b Gardiner............... 0 R. H. Smith, c and b Munt ................18 G. D. Wood, not out... 25 A. A. M. Durand, b Gardiner............... 6 P. A.Shelmerdine, not out ...................... 1 B 25, lb 6, w 4 ... 35 Total (9 wkts)*471 * Innings declared closed. H aileybury . First innings. Second innings F. M. Strawson, b G. D. cSmith, b A.A.M. Wood...................... ... 0 Durand ......... 17 H. D. Hake, b Smith... ... 4 b G. D. Wood ... 8 H. H. Sloane-Stanley, c c R.H.M.Durand, Fawcett, b G. D. Wood... 2 b Shelmerdine 11 H. G. Vincent, b Smith ... 54 notout............... 118 K. P. Smith, bSmith... ... 36 lbw, b Shelmer­ dine ............... 22 L. E. Russell, c G. E. C. c and b A. A. M. Wood, b G. D. Wood ... 11 Durand ......... 27 W. P. Green, run out ... 20 bA. A. M. Durand 1 B. Pawle, cA. A. M.Durand, b G. D. W ood......... ... 4 b G. D. Wood ... 36 H. F. Patry, c Dew, b G. D. Wood...................... ... 4 b R.|H. M. Durand 24 H. H. Gardiner, c A. A. M. lbw, b A. A. M. Durand, b Smith ... ... 16 Durand ......... 0 E. R. Munt, not out ... ... 3 b Shelmerdine ... 5 B 22, lb 3 ......... ... 25 B15,lb3,wl,nbl 20 Total ......... ...179 Total .........289 Gardiner.. Munt Pawle Smith C heltenham . O. M. R. W. 30 2 127 3 28 2 113 2 14 0 75 3 0 37 0 Russell ... Patry Strawson.. Vincent ... M. R. W. 0 17 0 0 12 0 13 1 42 Gardiner bowled three wides and Russell one. H aileybury . Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Smith ......... 26*2 9 52 4 ... ... 21 5 (34 0 G. D. Wood ... 29 11 67 5 ... ... 17 5 55 2 A.A.M.Durand 8 2 24 0 ... ... 19 6 61 4 Shelmerdine.. 5 3 7 0 ... ... 13-5 1 48 3 R.H M.Durand 1 0 4 0 ... ... 2 0 9 1 Olliver ... ... 10 0 32 0 Total ...208 Shelmerdine bowled one no-ball and A. A. M. Durand one wide. WANDERERS v. SEVENOAKS.-Played at Seven­ oaks on August 1. W anderers . First innings. S. Colman, c Sillis, b Druce 37 J. U. C. Watt, b Grayley ... 9 R. Kenward, b Grayley ... 1 L. S. Wells, b Druce......... P. G. Gale, b Grayley R. T. Crawford, b Sillis ... L. J. Wishart, c Westray, b Sillis ............................ R. B. Brooks, c Richardson, b Sillis ...................... H. T. Bull, b Grayley W. M. Bradley, c Grayley, b Druce ...................... O. Taylor, not out ......... B 7, nb 1 ................ Second innings. lbw, b Sillis st Richardson, b Sillis .........£ b H ay............... 1 1 not out not out 57 Total .........127 S evenoaks . c Druce, b Hay ... 9 B 10, w 2, nb 1 13 Total(4wkts)197 J. S. Richardson, b Bradley............... F. W. Westray, c Brooks, b Bradley... E. A. C. Druce, b Bradley ...............] J. D. Adamson, c and b Crawford ......... W. H. Counsell, b Crawford............... R. S. Swanzy, b Craw­ ford ...................... G. H. Bowen, c and b Crawford .. A. C.Hay, b Crawford A.W. Martin, c Wells, b Crawford .. J. Grayley, b Craw­ ford ............... G. Sillis, not out Byes, &c. ... Total ... YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. Played at Hull on July 28, 29 aud 30. Yorkshire won by four wickets. Rungetting proved so difficult a matter on Thurs­ day that, although play lasted nearly five hours, only 231 runs were made during the day for eleven wickets. In the circumstances, Sussex did well to make as many as 196. Relf (R. R.) scored all the first 18 runs credited to the side, and, after three wickets had fallen at 20, Killick and Relf (A. E.) added 50 in an hour a-quarter. The best innings of the day was played by Chaplin, who made 54 out of 75 in 95 minutes, and carried out his bat: his chief strokes were six 4’s. Myers had the best analysis, but Hirst caused the batsmen most trouble. A feature of the innings was the fielding of Yorkshire. In 45minutes at the end of the day the home side made 35 for the loss of Wilson. There was rain during the night, and on the following morning Yorkshire’s fourth wicket fell at 81. A collapse on the drying wicket appeared likely, but Hirst found a valuable partner in Myers, the pair remaining together nearly an hour and a-half, during which they added 87. Myers made only 24, but his defence was of the greatest value. Hirst was seventh out (at 208) for 86 made out of 135 in 130minutes: he showed all his old punishing power and hit a dozen 4’s. Yorkshire, after batting for nearly four hours, obtained a lead of 43—a very valuable one in the circumstances. Sussex, going in again, made 169 for nine wickets in just under, three hours before stumps were drawn. Seven players reached double- figures, but the only one to do much was Heygate, who played admirable cricket for 140minutes : he hit nine 4’s and obtained nearly all his 71in front of the wicket. On the third morning the total was increased to 192, leaving Yorkshire 150 to win. For some time it was very doubtful whether the runs would be made, half the wickets being down for 70. At that point Bhodes and Oldroyd came together and put on 71 together at the rate of a run aminute. Their stand, a very meritorious one, decided the fate of the game. Rhodes, who completed his 1,000 runs for the season, batted without a mistake for two hours 35 minutes and hit six 4’s. Score and analysis:— Second innings, b Drake .........13 First innings. Vine, b Hirst ............... 1 Relf (R. R.), c Radcliffe, b H irst............................ 18 R. B. Heygate, b Hirst .. 8 Killick, b Booth............... 30 Relf(A.E.),cBates, b Booth 50 J. W. W. Nason, c Wilson, b Booth ...................... 9 H. P. Chaplin, not out ... 54 Cox (G. R.), b Myers....... 12 Leach, b Myers ................ 2 Vincett, b Myers................ 0 Butt, c Oldroyd, b Drake... 2 B 8, lb 1, nb 1 ....... 10 Total..............196 Y orkshire . Rhodes, b Vincett ....... 23 Wilson, c Relf (A. E.), b Leach............................ 0 Bates, lbw, b Vincett........37 c Myers, b Birst. 11 c Myers, b Rhodes 71 b Rhodes .........11 cDrake, b Rhodes 7 c Hirst, b Booth 1 c D o lp h in , b Rhodes ... not out b Haigh st D olphin, Haigh b Hirst .. 17 ... 27 .. 3 b ... 12 15 L b l,w l,n b 2 4 Total ...192 Booth, c and b Relf (A. E, Hirst, c Vincett, b Leach., Myers, c Butt, b Killick ... Oldroyd, b Killick ......... Drake, b Relf (A. E.)......... Haigh, c andb Relf (A. E.) E. J. Radcliffe, b Leach ... Dolphin, not out c Nason, b Vine 67 b Leach ......... c Relf (A. E.), b Leach ......... lbw, b Leach ... c Killick, b Relf (A. E.) ......... lbw, b Relf (A. E.) not out............... not out............... B 13, lb 20, nb 2 ... 35 B4, lb 1, nb3... 8 Total ... ...239 Total (6 wkts)153 S ussex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hirst ........ 24 7 42 3 ... .. 15-1 9 17 2 Booth .........20 4 61 3 ... ... 10 3 23 1 Haigh .........12 8 10 0 ... ... 8 1 24 2 Rhodes ........ 8 1 18 0 ... ... 18 5 45 3 Drake .........11 3 33 1 ... ... 13 3 42 2 Myers .........10 5 22 3 ... ... 8 1 37 0 Hirst bowled three no-ball and Myers a wide. 8 Y orkshire . 2 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Leach ... . . 16-5 5 48 3 ... .. 19 3 62 3 1 Belf (A. E.) . . 26 11 36 3 ... .. 24 8 32 2 Cox............. . 10 2 22 0 ... ... 2 0 5 0 14 Vincett ... . . 15 1 52 2 ... 0 Killick ... . . 10 4 22 2 ... 7 Relf (R. R.) . . 8 0 24 0 ... ::: 7 1 20 0 — Vine ... ... 6-5 1 18 1 72 Nason ... 1 0 8 0 Leach bgwled four no-balls and Nason one.