Cricket 1910

A u g u s t 2 5 , 1 9 1 0 . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 357 CR ICKET IN CANADA. KENTISH ASSOCIATION v. YORKSHIRE SOCIETY.—Played at Winnipeg on the evenings of July 27 and 28 and Won by the Kentish Associa­ tion by three wickets. The 291 runs scored in the match were obtained in just over three hours. Score :— Y o r k s h ir e S o c ie t y . F. King, b Linnell ... 5 G.Whitehead,bLinnell (30 Byes, &c............ 6 Total (5 wkts)*143 J. Scarfe, b Parry ... 24 A. E. Knight, b Lin­ nell ......................11 W. Mortimer, not out 31 II. Marshall, b Parry 6 *Innings declared closed. Hornsey, Rothwell, Smith, Little and Randall did not bat. K e n t is h A sso c ia t io n . 59 II. Body, run out P. N. G. Parry, b Roth well..................... 0 R. C. Baily, e Little, b Smith ............... 18 J. R. Flint,b Marshall 23 J. F. Hughes, c Horn­ sey b Whitehead ... 18 H. R. Welsford, b Whitehead ......... 3 A.P. Linnell, stScarfe, b Smith ... ......... 2 T. Hill, not out......... 4 Byes, &c............21 Total (7 wkts)148 W. F. L. Edwards, A. N. Peerless and J. B. Ley- land did not bat. BERKSHIRE v. DEVON. Played at Reading on August 8 and 9 and won by Berkshire by five wickets. Score and analysis:— D e v o n . First innings. J. F. Orchard, b Hawks- worth ............................ 20 lbw, b Willcocks 35 II. G. Cruwys, c Belcher, b lbw, b Hawks- IIawksworth ............... 12 worth ..22 R. Knight, not out .........(51 lbw, b Willcocks 9 W. F. Sturt, eHawksworth, b Willcocks ............... 14 c and b Belcher... 34 F. II. Carroll, c Bennett, b c Shoosmith, b Woodburn...................... 0 ~ J. F. Shelley, c Hill, b Woodburn...................... 0 Major L. C. Garrett, c Hill, b Belcher...................... 8 F. R. Coates, c Maurice, b Belcher ...................... 0 Davies, c Woodburn, b Belcher ......................15 notout..16 Second innings. Belcher ......... 5 c Woodburn, b Hawksworth... 13 c Shoosmith, b Belcher ......... 1 c Woodburn, b Belcher ......... 0 W. Wreford, c Woodburn, b Belcher...................... 0 Capt. W. P. Christian, c Hill, b Hawksworth ... 5 Byes, &c.................. 4 Total ...139 Cruwys, b Cruwys, b B e r k s h ir e , First innings. G. G. M. Bennett, b Wre­ ford ............................ 5 Capt.L.P. Collins,cCruwys, b Wreford......................13 G. Belcher, b Christian ... 1 Capt. C. G. Hill, c Davies, b Wreford M. David, c Wreford .. Shoosmith, c Sturt ........ Sir C. Y. Nepean, c Shelley, b Sturt ...................... Dr. Woodburn, not out ... H. F. Willcocks, st Davies, b Wreford..................... Hawksworth,b Christian.., Major Maurice, c Cruwys. b Sturt ...................... Byes, &c................... Total 0 75 12 7 0 15 C ollin s, b Hawksworth... 19 e Maurice, b Hawksworth... 0 Byes, &c. ... 2 Total.........156 Second innings, c Davies, b Wre­ ford ............... 7 c Sturt, b Coates 10 b Wrreford......... 0 c Orchard, bSturt 60 c Carroll, b Wre­ ford ............... 1 not out............... 6 notout............... 1 Byes, &c. ... 5 Total (5 wkts) 93 .........206 D e v o n . First iunings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Belcher.........244 7 624 ......... 19 3 40 4 Hawksworth.. 27 15 423 .......... 27‘4 16 36 4 Woodburn ... 10 3 23 2 .......... 15 3 56 0 Willcocks ... 7 3 8 1 .......... 7 1 22 2 Woodburn bowled one wide and Willcocks one no-ball and two widos. B e r k s h ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W. Second iunings. Christian ... 23 Wreford.........25*5 Sturt ......... 5 Coates ......... 4 Knight ... 4 63 1 4 85 5 0 21 4 0 10 0 0 12 0 ......... Wreford bowled one wide and one no-ball and Sturt and Willcocks each one wide. O. ... 5 ... 12-4 ... 2 ... 7 M. R. W. 0 24 0 4 25 3 0 6 1 1 30 1 WOODBROOK C. & G. v. FREE FORESTERS. Played at Bray on August 15 and 16 and left drawn. During the two days 761 runs were made for seventeen wickets. Quaife and Baker (C. S.) added 215 for the fourth wicket of Woodbrook ; the former hit fifteen 4’s. Score:— F ree F oresters . First innings. Second innings. Capt. E. G. Wynyard, c Baker (C. S.), b Quaife .. 22 b Stedman.........17 E. J. Metcalfe, c Stedman, b Quaife ......................36 K. L. Gibson, c and b Quaife 6 c ffrench-Mullen, b Stedman ... 0 R. H Lambert, c Stedman, b ffrench-Mullen .........75 notout.................15 Capt. J. M. Ducker, c Baker (C. S.), b Clarke .........22 c and b Baker ... 9 Capt. R. H. Crake, c and b ffrench-Mullen..............119 notout................ 4 H. M. Brown, b ffrench- Mullen ...................... 1 R. Foster, c Quaife, b Clarke 0 Capt. A. N. Iloldswortli, st Stedman, b ff.-Mullen ... 10 Capt. A. H. Harrison, not out ... ..................... 2 Lt. -Col. Moorhouse, b Clarke... ...................... 5 Byes, &c...................13 Total ...311 Byes, &c. ... 1 Total (3 wkts)46 W o o d br o o k . G.K.Papillon,bDucker 9 Baker (A.), cWynyard, b Ducker............... 51 Quaife (W. G.), c Lam­ bert, b Browne ...172 H.H. Massie,cGibson, b Ducker............... 2 * Innings declared closed. Stedman, F. R. Shaw, H. Peacocke, Clarke, and S. H. Cochrane did not bat. Baker (C. S.), not out 106 E.ffrench-Mullen, not out ......................34 Byes, &c........... 30 Total (4 wkts)*404 WOODBROOK C. & G. v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Dray on August 18, 19 and 20 and won by Warwickshire by au innings and 52 runs. Score and analysis:— W a r w ic k s h ir e . H.J.Goodwin,c Baker, b Ross ..................43 Lilley, c Robinson, b Ross ......... ..........118 Charlesworth,cMassie, b Lambert ......... 13 Quaife, c Ross,b Baker 124 F. R. Foster, c and b Lambert................ 0 Baker (C. S.), c sub, b Morrow ..................25 W.W. Meldon, c Mor­ row, b Wynyard ... 51 C.L. Breedon,st Sted­ man, b R oss.......... 7 R.G.Pridmore, notout 12 J.H. Phillips, st Stcd- man, b R oss.......... 1 Santall, not out ... 9 Byes, &c............. 9 Total (9 wkts)*412 * Innings declared closed. W o o d br o o k C l u b & G r o u n d . First innings. Second innings. G.A.Morrow, lbw,b Santall 2b Meldon ....27 Baker (A.), b Foster.......16 st Lilley, bBaker 60 G. J. Meldon, b Foster ... P. Robinson, lbw, b Foster R.H. Lambert, lbw, b San­ tall ............................ b ..16 c and b Foster ... 30 5 b Meldon ....11 Capt. E. G. Wynyard, Santall ............... H. H. Massie, b Santall T. C. Ross, b Foster .. 0 b Baker 3 b Foster 1 not out b Meldon ..12 c Foster, b Mel­ don ............... R. St. L. Fowler, b Santall 20 b Foster ......... Stedman, c Lilley, b Foster 5 e Meldon, b Bree- don ............... S. H. Cochrane, not out ... 2 b Foster ......... Byes, &c................... 9 Byes, &c. ... Total ............... 91 W a r w ic k s h ir e . Total.........268 O. M. R. W. Fowler ... 20 3 SO 0 Morrow ... 9 1 45 1 Ross....... 27 6 115 4 Lambert ... 19 2 85 2 O. M. II. W. Robinson 112 27 0 Wynyard 9 0 36 1 Baker ... 4 0 15 1 Foster Santall W o o d br o o k C. & G . First innings. Second innings. O . ----------- " ............. .........16 .........16 M. It. W. O. M R W 3 52 5 ... .. 21 3 6 62 1 7 30 5 .. .. 13 0 37 0 Charlesworth .. 7 2 23 0 Phillips .. 1 0 7 0 Meldon .. 14 2 49 3 Goodwin ... .. 6 1 16 0 Baker......... .. 10 3 32 2 Breedon ... .. 4 0 19 1 Quaife .. 3 1 6 0 ve no-balls and one wide, and LANCASHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. Pl»yed at Manchester on August 18, 19, and 20. Drawn. On the first day Middlesex batted for two hours and forty minutes on a perfect wicket and then rain set in so heavily that no further play was possible. In the time mentioned they made 190 for four wickets, Tarrant and Douglas especially distinguish­ ing themselves. After Warner and Tarrant had made 60 together in 60 minutes the latter and Hearne (J. W.) added 42 in 40. Tarrant hit his wickot in attempting a big stroke to leg, after scoring 66 without a mistake: he hit nine 4’s. Douglas and Hearne (J. W.) put on 57 in three- quarters of an hour, and when play ceased for the day the former carried out his bat for 46. On Friday, following much rain in the night, he added 31 with Kidd and 21 with Saville, and when the innings closed for 270carried out his bat for 82, made in two hours: he hit eleven 4’s in his capital display. Lancashire fared badly, and had lost both Hartley and William Tyldesley by the time 17 were scored. By plucky cricket Sharp and John Tyldesley added 40 in half-an-hour, but at the end of the day Lancashire, with only six wickets in hand, still required 75 to save the innings defeat. During the day John Tyldesley in his first innings obtained his 2,000th run of the season—a total no other player has approached. Lancashire lost fourteen wickets for 195 runs on Friday, but the conditions wore all against run-getting. There was rain on Saturday, and it was found necessary to abandon the game without another ball being delivered. Score and analysis:— M id d l e s e x . P. F. Warner, b Hud­ dleston ..................26 Tarrant, ht wkt, b Makepeace ......... 66 Hearne(J.W.),bMake­ peace ........................34 J. Douglas, not out ... 82 Hendren, c Tyldesley, (J. T.i, b Cook ...13 C. V Baker,c Blomley, b Cook ................ 4 F. T. Mann, c Hornby, b Cook ............... E. L. Kidd, b Cook ... S. II. Saville, b Hud­ dleston ............... Murrell, b Huddleston Hearne (J.T.), b Hud­ dleston ............... Leg-byes ........ Total L a n c a s h ir e . Breedon three no-balls. First iunings. A. Hartley, c Mann, b Tar­ rant ............................ 9 Tyldesley (W.) lbw, b Tar­ rant ............................ 10 Tyldesley (J. T.), b Tarrant 12 Sharp, lbw, b Hearne (J. T.) 37 Makepeace,b Hearne (J. T.) 17 Heap, b Tarrant............... 8 A. H. Hornby, st Murrell, b Tarrant...................... 7 Cook, c Hearne (J. W.), b Hearno (J. T .)............... 4 Huddleston, b Tarrant ... 4 Blomlcy, b Tarrant ......... 0 W. Brearley, not out......... 1 B 4, lb 6 ................10 Second innings, c Douglas, b Tar­ rant ................ 8 c andb Tarrant... 5 c Douglas, b Hearne (J. T.).. 23 b Hearne (J. T ).. 29 not out.............. 8 not out............... 3 Total ...119 Byes, &c. ... 0 Total (4 wkts) 76 M id d l e s e x . M. R. W. 1 74 0 ICook 1 29 0 Makepeace O. Brearley ... 17 Heap......... 7 Huddleston32’5 8 78 4 | L a n c a s h ir e . First innings. O M. R. W. Tarrant...... 19’5 3 60 7 ... Hearne (J. T.). 19 5 49 3 ... O. M. R. W. 23 6 61 4 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 13 0 54 2 ... 13 5 22 2 AMER ICAN CR ICKET .* The Official Cricket Guide for 1910 is one of the cheapest, as it is one of the most thorough, publications ever issued on American cricket. The book consists of 160 octavo pages and contains particulars of the doings of the chief clubs in the United States and Canada last year as well as photographs of many of the teams and doztns of portraits of individual cricketers. The chapter dealing with the records of American cricket is exceedingly well compiled. *Spalding's Official Cricket Guide, VJ10. New York American Sports Publishing Co., 21, Warren Street. Price, 10 cents.