Cricket 1910

S e p t . 8 , 1 9 1 0 . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 395 GLAMORGAN v. SUSSEX. Played at Swansea on September 5 and 6. Sussex won by six wickets. Bancroft made his 68 by faultless cricket and hit three 6’s and seven 4's. In the Sussex innings Killiek and Jupp added 91 together, the latter hitting ten 4’s in his 56. Score and analysis :— G lamorgan . First innings. Second innings. N. V. H . Riches, c Vine, b Cox ......................................19 e Vine, b R elf ... 14 H. G. M oore-Gwyn, b Cox 1 st Butt, b Cox ... 2 Bancroft, b Vidler ............ 68 b C ox ............. 5 T.A. L. W hittington,b Jupp 16 b V in e ................... 23 S. Rees, b R elf ............ ’ M axwell, b R e l f ............ P. Morris, b R e lf........... Dr. Cameron, not out Hacker, b R elf ............ Nash, st Jupp, b Cox... Creber, b C ox .................... 3 B yes, &c.........................15 CRICKET IN INDIA. 13 c Fender, b R elf 11 34 c Vidler, b Vine 6 11 b R e l f .....................12 0 b R e l f ..................... 0 0 n ot out ............ 3 6 c and b Vine ... 22 c Chaplin, b Vine 4 Byes, &c. ... 8 Total ...186 Total ..110 S ussex . First innings. Vine, b H acker ..................... R elf(R . R .), b N a s h ............ J. L. S. Vidler, run out H. C. Som erset, b Hacker II. P. Chaplin, b Nash P. G. Fender, b Hacker . K illick, c and b Creber Cox, c Riches, b Hacker . Jupp, b Nash .................. Vincett, c sub, b Creber . Butt, not out .................. Byes, &c...................... Total Second innings. 16 14 1 b Nash..................... 2 9 b Hacker ............ 4 45 n otou t... 10 ............219 G lam organ. First innings. R clf (R . R .) . C o x .................. Vincett ... . K illick ... . Jupp ... . Vidler ... . O. 17 16-4 , 6 M. R. W. 42 4 . 54 4 , 25 0 . 27 0 . 3 1 . 20 1 . Vine c Bancroft,bN ash 7 35 n ot o u t ...................46 . 18 56 b H acker ............ 3 , 5 Byes, &c. ... 6 Total (4 w kts) 78 Second innings. O. M. R. W. , 22 . 10 Vidler bow led three no-balls. 133 3 36 4 S ussex . First innings. O. M. R. W. Creber ............27’1 4 71 2 ... Nash .............. 29 10 64 3 ... Hacker .............. 14 3 63 4 ... M axwell ... 2 0 7 0 ... Cameron ... 1 0 5 0 ... Second innings. O. M. R . W. 0 35 1 32 0 5 OBITUARY. Mb. W. B o w ie . Mr. William Bowie, a well-known Scottish cricketer, died on Friday eveuiDg last at the early age of 48 after an operation for ap­ pendicitis. He was ex-president of the Western District Cricket Union and Western representative on the Scottish Cricket Union. For many years he was one of the best bowlers of the Kelburne C.C., of which he was one of the oldest members, and whose present ground, at Whitehaugh, he did much to secure. Me. E. T k u b sh a w . Mr. Ernest Trubshaw, J.P., D.L., at one time a member of the Glamorganshire Eleven, died at Llanelly on Saturday last at the age of 65. “ O V A L B A . ” R E I D ’ S O V A L . W H I T E . The celebrated preparation for cleaning Cricket and all Buff Leather Good*. W arranted not to ru b off or cake. A s used at K en nington Oval, and highly recom m ended b y K . B R anjitsinhii, Dr. W . G . Grace, O. B. Fry, Lord Dalm eny, Australian X I.. 1905, G. L. Jeesop, Ac., Ac. Packed in zinc boxes. 6d. per box. J. J. REID, 878, Kennington Rd., London. KATHIAWAR v. BOMBAY GYMKHANA. A HUNDRED BY “ RANJI.” Played at Rajkot on August 12 and 13 and left drawn. Kathiawar won the toss and put the Gymkhana iu. In the first innings of the Bombay team Watts and Hearson added 78 after eight wickets were down for 63. The Jam Saheb scored 134, making some brilliant drives and cuts. Score :— Bombay G y First innings. Brooke, c Um rigar, b Thakore Saheb ............ Christie, b Keshavial Tillard, b Thakore Saheb... F. Stilem an, c Um rigar, b Thakore Saheb ............ P hillips,Ibw , b Keshavlal... Thubron, c Cheetham, b K esh a vla l............................. Anstruther, b O ghad............ C. G. Stilem an, b Keshavlal Watts, not out .................... Hearson, b Sim m s ............ Ward, b Simm s .................... Byes, & c.............................. MKHANA. Second innings. 4 c & b Cheetham 56 18 b Oghad 3 lbw , b Um rigar... 5 b Oghad ............ 0 b Cheetham 4 b Cheetham 9 not out... *... 3 b Cheetham >0 b Oghad ... 13 ... 14 ... 7 ... 10 ... 16 Total.. ..........147 K athiaw ar . Byes, &c.... Total (8 wkts)172 The Thakore Saheb, c Christie, b Anstru­ ther .................................19 M ontcatli, st Brooke, b A n stru th er...............57 Jam Saheb, c Tillard, b Thubron .............134 Cheetham, c Brooke, b Thubron ............... 68 Simm s, c Phillips, b T h u b ro n ..................... 9 * Innings declared closed. M agonlal, lbw , b Thu­ bron ............................. Um rigar, not out O g h a d , c a n d b S tilem an ..................... B hojrajji, b Thubron.. Keshavlal, n ot out ... Byes, &c................ Total (8 wkts)*321 GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS. Played at Scarborough on September 5, 6 & 7. THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL. Drawn. For their total of 321 the Players owed a very great deal to Tyldesley (J. T.) and Denton, who made 105 and 99 respectively and in partnership addtd 207 for the third wicket after Hobbs and Rhodes had been dispose 1 of cheaply. They were together nearly two hours, and, when 220 went up with only two wickets down, a total of 400 seemed probable. Tyldesley, however, was caught in the long-field at 223, and F. R. Foster and Douglas afterwards bowled so successfully that the ninth wicket fell at 264. Relf and Strudwick then added 57, and the innings closed for 321. Tyldesley batted two hours and five minutes and hit nine 4’s. He made his 105 out of 217 obtained whilst in, and the only blemishes in his delightful display were a sharp chance at the wicket when 66 and a left-handed slip catch to G. N. Foster when 83. Crisp cutting and powerful driving were the features of his batting. Denton made his 99 out of 223 in two hours, and, although giving no actual chance, made several uppish strokes : he hit a 6 and thirteen 4’s, the majority of them fine drives. In a poor light during the last hour of the day the Gentlemen scored 66 for the loss of Bird, G. N. Foster and Douglas. Rain on Tuesday caused the day’s cricket to be restricted to three hours and a-half. Good progress was made during the time mentioned, however, aud when stumps were drawn the Players, with eight wickets in hand, were 128 runs on. The Gentlemen were for a long time struggling to save the follow-on, and, despite some capital cricket on the part of Fane, had eight wickets down for 149. At that point Tufnell and Le Couteur came together and by adding 68 in less than three-quarters of an hour saved the situation. Leveson-G^wer afterwards helped to put on 31 and the total reached 248. Le Couteur, making some good drives aud strokes on the leg-side, made his 70 out of 111 in an hour and a-quarter by faultless cricket, and among his hits were a 6 and ten 4’s. Smith, handicapped by a bruised knee whilst batting on Monday, did not take a single wicket. Going in the second time the Players made 55 for the loss of- Hobbs aud Strudwick by the end of the day. On Wednesday play started at 11.35 in the hope of arriving at a definite conclusion. Rhodes and Tyldesley were dismissed at 80 and 122 respectively, and when Relf was caught-aud-bowled six wickets were down for 146. Hirst and Wo >lley subsequently hit well, and the Gentlemen were set 310 to win. Warner and Bird gave the side a good start and G. N. Foster and Hutchings con­ tinued the good work so that 150 went up with only three men out. With half the side out for 179 rain came down and caused the match to be drawn, in favour of the Players. Score and analysis:— P layers . First innings. Hobbs, c Le Couteur, b F. R. Foster ...................10 Rhodes, b B urns..................... 1 Tyldesley (J. T.), c Fane, b Douglas ...........................105 Denton, c G. N. Foster, b Douglas ............................99 Hirst, b F. R. Foster............ 6 R elf (A. E.), b Douglas ... 44 Second innings, c T u f n e l l , b Douglas ............28 b Douglas ............19 c Le Coutcur, b Douglas ............27 W oolley, b F. R. Foster . Haigh, b F. R. Foster Sm ith (W. C.), c Burns, F. R. Foster .................. Blythe, b Douglas ... . Strudw ick, not out ... . B 2 2 ,lb 11 .................. Total 2 5 2 .. 0 .. 14 ... 33 ...321 b Le Couteur ... b F. R. Foster c and b Le Cou­ teur .................... b Le Couteur ... b F. R. Foster ... b Douglas ............ 4 not ou t.................... 8 run out ............ 0 B l7,lb8,w 4,n b5 34 Total . 236 G entlemen . First innings. P. F. W arner, b Blythe ... 24 M. C. Bird, b Hirst ............15 G. N. Foster, b B lythe ... 26 J. W. H. T. Douglas, b R elf (A .E .)...................................... 0 F. L. Fane, c Rhodes, b W oolley .............................36 K. L. H utchings, c Hobbs, b B lythe ............................. 19 W. B. Burns, c Rhodes, b R elf (A .E .) .....................18 P. R. Le Couteur, b H irst 70 F. R. Foster, b W oolley ... 1 N. C. Tufnell, b H irst ... 25 H. D. G. Leveson-Gower, not ou t .............................. 6 Second innings. b Woolley ............55 eD enton,bB lythe 24 c Sm ith, b Blythe 35 lbw, b Sm ith not out b Sm ith , 4 15 42 B 1, lb 6, w 1 ............ 8 B 3, w 1 .......... 4 Total ... ............248 P layers . Total (5 wkts)l79 F irst innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. F. R. Foster. .. 24 4 S3 5 ... ... 18 1 6 50 2 Burns ..........,. 15 • 0 83 1 ... ... 8 2 25 0 Lc Couteur ... S 0 40 0 ... . . 7 0 47 3 D ouglas... ... 18 3 79 4 ... .. 15 3 68 4 Bird ... . .. 1 0 3 0 ... ... 2 0 12 0 Foster bow led five no-balls and Burns four. G entlem en. First innings. O. M. R. W. Hirst ... 15-2 1 46 3 Sm ith ... ... 14 3 52 0 R elf............ ... 18 5 45 2 Blythe ... ... 15 2 36 3 W oolley... ... 7 3 24 2 Rhodes ... ... 7 0 32 0 Haigh ... ... 2 0 5 0 Second innings. O. , 6 12 12 13 M. R. W. 0 26 0 3 39 2 3 26 0 3 57 2 1 27 1 R elf and Sm ith each bowled one wide. BOOKS RECEIVED. The Barbados Cricket Annual for 1000-10. Edited by J. W ynfred Gibbons, Barbados : The Globe Office, Victoria Street. Price, Is. The Encyclopoiuia of Sport. Vol. L , part 6 . L ondon: Mr. Wm. Heinem ann, 21, B edford St., E.C. Price, Is. net.