Cricket 1910

4+4 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. O c t , 2 7 , 1 9 1 0 . K a tjiiw a r . O. M.R. W. B a lu ........ 37 8141 3 1 Shivram .. Date... ..2 0 4 43 2 Mehta .. Joshi ... 21 5 G9 2 | Talpade .. H in du G y m k h a n a . O. M. R. W. 1 89 1 |Umrigar . Simms ... 23 Keshavlal.. 23 Oghad ... 12 O. M. R. W. 20 0 62 0 3 0 15 0 9 0 40 2 O. M. R. W. 20 3 56 0 2 90 1 Bhojrajji.. 5 0 30 1 0 62 0 Cheetham. 5 0 31 0 BOMBAY GYMKHANA v. KATHIAWAR — Played at Bombay 011 September 12 and left drawn. Simms obtained two 6’s and twenty 4’s in his freely-hit 143 and with the young Prince Bhojrajji of Jalia put on 143 for the eighth wicket. Christie hit two 6's andseventeen 4’s in his brilliant 150 not out. Score and analysis : — K a t h ia w a r . Shivlal, c Brooke, b Watts .................... 3 Umrigar, c Watts, b Purcell .................. 9 K. S. Bhojrajji, c Watts, b Phillijjs ... 48 Ambalal, not out ... 2 Keshavlal, not out ... 11 Byes, &c..................11 H. Cheetham, c and b Purcell ......................54 Ratilal, c Watts, b Pearson .................... 6 Oghad, c Brooke, b Purcell ...................... 11 Maganlal, c C. Stile- man, b Purcell ... 12 H. L. Rimms, c Pur­ cell, b Phillips ...143 F. Trotter, b Watts *Innings declared closed. B om bay G ym k h a n a . Total (9 wkts)*313 E. E. Christie, not out. 150 S. N. Powell, b Oghad 18 P. R. R. Brooke, b Og­ had .......................... 20 V. E. Purcell, lbw, b Oghad ................... 0 F. F. S tile m a n , b Simms .................. 25 G.C. Phillips, b Oghad 8 Byes, &c.............. 9 Total (5 wkts) 230 T.~H. Watts, Kennedy, F. Beadel, G. M. Pearson and C. G. Stileman did not bat. K a th ia w a r . M. R. W. 5 73 2 I Purcell . 4 38 1 Phillips.. 6 72 0 I B om bay G ym k h a n a . M. R. W. 0 98 1 I Oi-had Watts . Pearson . Stileman , Simms O. . 23 . 10 . 20 O. 17 O. 24 . 9 O. 21 M. R. W. 5 74 4 0 45 2 Keshavlal.. 10 1 37 0 |Umrigar.. 7 M. R. W. 3 58 4 0 28 0 GOVERN MEN L’ HOUSE v. KATHIAWAR. —Played at Ganeshkhind on September 16 and won by Government House by 21 runs. Score :— G overn m ent H ouse . First innings. Second innings. Capt. Davis, b Oghad ... 1 b Oghad ............ 38 F. L. Sprott, b Oghad ... 32 lbw, b Cheetham 44 A. C. Miller, st Ambalal, b Cheetham .......................67 b Simms ............96 Capt. Tillard, b Keshavlal. 7 b Keshaval............17 Capt. Lucas, lbw, b Bjoh- rajji ...............................19 b Simms Capt. Sullivan, st Ambalal, b Ramwala...................... 22 b Simms Capt. Anstruther, b Ram- wala ................................ 5 b Oghad — Curtis, st Ambalal, b Cheetham ........................ 0 b Oghad Major Wood, lbw, b Cheet- ham ................................ 6 notout... Major Arnold, not out ... 5 b Oghad Razak, c Cheetham, b Rarn- w a lla ................................... 19 13 Byes, &c. Total 16 ...........181 K a t h ia w a r , First innings. Maganlal, b Anstruther ... 0 II. Cheetham, st Sprott, b Anstruther ...................55 Oghad, b Anstruther........... 4 II. L. Simms, b Anstruther 25 F. Trotter, c Sullivan, b W o o d ..................................11 Major Carter, b Anstruther 14 K. S. Ramwala, b Tillard... 42 K. S. Bhojrajji, lbw, b Sullivan .......................... 17 K. 43. Punjavala, b Tillard 0 Ambalal, st Sprott, b An­ struther .......................... 19 Keshavlal, not out ........... 2 Byes, &c...................... 9 Capt. Burnham, lbw, b Simms... 8 Byes, &c.... 11 Total ...256 Total ...198 Second innings, b Anstruther ... 10 b Miller .......... 25 lbw,bAnstruther 0 c Tillard, b An­ struther ............116 st L u ca s, b Tillard ........... 0 c Ragak, b An­ struther...- ... 24 b Anstruther ... 6 b Burnham ... 19 b Burnham ... 0 Ratilal, not out... 9 b Tillard ........... 0 Byes, &e. ... 9 Total........... 218 GOVERNMEN L’ HOUSE v. MR. FRAMJEE PATEL’S XII.—Played at Poona on Sep­ tember 29 and won by Mr. Patel’s team. Score :— G overn m ent H ouse . Major Arnold, lbw, b Vatcha .................. 4 Sergt. Eldridge, lbw, b Vatcha .................. 5 Capt. Dadies, b Vatcha 6 H.H. the Jam Saheb, c Driver, b Umrigar... 7 Capt. Coaker, b Vatcha 0 H. L. Simms, b Vatcha 11 Capt. J. C. Lucas, c Chenoy, b Vatcha ... 4 C apt. S u lliv a n , c Wadia, b Vatcha ... K. S. Bhojrajji, c Ses- achari, b Umrigar . Capt. Brooke, not out Maj. Wood, b Vatcha Sergt. Eagles, b Vat­ cha ........................... Byes, &c.............. Total M r . P a te l ’ s X II. D. Driver, c Jam Saheb, b S im m s ...............14 A. H. Wadia, c Arnold, b Jam Saheb ......... 2 J. S. Pandit, c Jam Saheb, b Simms ... 19 Chenoy, b Simms ... 2 Commissariat Wala, b Simms ................. 7 M. Umrigar, c and b Simms ................. 6 J. M. Framjee Patel, b Jam Saheb ......... 6 P. J. Patel, st Eld­ ridge, b Simms ... 8 H. C. Tyebji, c Sulli­ van, b Jam Saheb... 7 K. S. Sesaehari, c Eld­ ridge, b Jam Saheb 1 M. M.Visram, not out 10 M. B. Vatcha, c Sulli­ van, b Jam Saheb... 4 Byes, &c..............18 Total ...104 CRICKET IN SHANGHAI. RACE CLUB v. CRICKET CLUB.—Played on September 3rd and left drawn. Lanning and McEuen put on 166 for the third wicket. Score:— S h an gh ai ace C lub . R. N. Anderson, c Bell, b Carruthers ........... 1 F. P. West, c Brand, b Moule .................. 18 A. E. Lanning, not o ’t 93 I). R. McEuen, c Mid­ dleton, b Carruthers 92 W. H. Jackson, c Mid­ dleton, b Carruthers 0 G. C. Wingrove, c Mid­ dleton, b Moulc ... 13 Byes, &c..................12 Total (5 wkts) *229 F. W. Potter, G. H. Gowland, E. B. Owen, T. M. Leitch and E. H. Murphy did not bat. # Innings declared closed. S h an g h ai C.C. W. H. Middleton, not out ..........................77 D. Brand, c Anderson, b Jackson.................. 7 S. B. M. Bremner, c Jackson, b McEuen 1 W. II. Moule,c Lanning, b Jackson.................. 5 J. K. Brand, c Leitch, b McEuen.................. 1 W. S. Hawkings, c Murphy, b McEucn 3 A. F. wheen, c and b Anderson ......... 28 A. G. 11. Carruthers, not out .................. 17 Byes, &c................12 Total (6 wkts) 151 H. T. M. Bell, C. II. Woodward and R. Wi Win- grove did not bat. RECREATION CLUB v. CRICKET CLUB. —Played on September 10 and won b.y the Recreation Clubby 5 runs. Carruthers took seven wickets for 31 runs. Score:— S h an gh ai R ecreation C lub . W.J. Turnbull ,c Hawk­ ings, b Carruthers... 40 E. A. Singer, c Wheen, b M cEuen................. 8 F. Milner, b Carruthers 1 W. Milncr, c Wingrovc, b West .................. 15 T. Wallacc.bCarruthcrs 19 W. E. Wilson, b Car- ruthers .......... ... 0 S. Wallace, c McEuen, b Carruthers........... 4 T. W. R. Wilson, b McEuen .................. 17 T. Main, b McEuen ... 2 W .H Jackson,notout 0 T. Veitch, o McEucn, b C arruthcrs......... 0 Byes, &c..............16 Total ..122 S h an g h ai C.C. A. E. Lanning, bWilson 24 F. P. West, run o u t... 11 S. B. M. Bremner, lbw, b W ilso n .................. 13 R. N. Anderson, c S. Wallace, b Wilson ... 0 D. R. McEuen, c T. Wallace, b Jackson 9 Westcott, b Main ... 14 W. J. Hawkings, c Turnbull, b Main ... 0 F. W. Potter, c T. Wallace, b Jackson 8 A. F. Wheen, not out ..........................10 G. C. W’ingrove,bMain 7 A. G. H. Carruthers, lbw, b Jackson ... 1 Byes, &c..............20 Total ..117 Concerning this matc'-i a Shanghai correspondent of Cricket—a member of the Recreation Club—writes:— “ The game ended unexpectedly in our favour. I say unexpectedly for if bets had been taken on the ground they would have stocd at 100 to 1 in favour of tbe Cricket Club, as these latter had no less than eight Interport players to aid them, every one of whom played as late as Jast year, whereas the Becreation had only two who assisted Shanghai at the same time. At one time the score stool at 70 for 4, but two magnificent catches by T. Wallace put the Becreation on their metal and they fielded with all their old-time brilliaucy and their bowlers bowled all the better for it. Only 9 runs were required when the last man went in, but though the two batsmen were careful to play themselves in, Carruthers tried to hook a short-pitched ball and was given out lbw. The cheer3 that were raised when the match was won did one’s heart good, and the Cricket Club members were the first to congratulate ns on our splendid win. It is four years since we beat the Club last, and good cause we have for rememberirg the last three seasons. Did not Oapt. E. I. M. Barrett in 1908 score 116 out of 148 in the first match, when we were all dismissed for 89 ? In the second, did he not score 145 out of 198 and then see us sent back for 123 ? And were we not all skittle 1 out for 16 last year in response to tbe Club’s total of 123 ? Previous to 1906 the Becreation had not beaten the Cricket Club for 13 years —unlucky 131—and then, strange to say, we got them all out for 13, after we had scored 85. THE HAMPSHIRE COUNTY C.C. Presiding over a complimentary dinner to the Hampshire County Eleven at Southamp­ ton on September 23rd, Dr. Bussell Bencraft said that for the first time for many years the Club had finished up the season with a balance on the right side. No county had a better or more sporting set of players than Hampshire. When Hampshire were at the wickets the batsmen tried to get runs or get out. That, in his opinion, was the way to play the game, and he was glad that their players were imbued with that spirit. Beferring to the decision of Llewellyn to join the Accrington Club, Dr. Beneraft said that everyone in Hampshire was sorry he bad thought fit to sever his connection with the county. The reason was that Llewellyn considered that he ought to have exceptional terms and something more than the other professionals received. The Committee did not see how they could differentiate between players. Cricket clubs did not pay by results, and preferential treatment was bound to cause discontent. That explained the attitude of the Hampshire Committee. He mentioned that Hampshire players were paid as well as those of any other county, and he also stated that Newman had been offered the post Lewellyn had accepted, but had had the courage and loyalty to stick to those who hud stuck to him. Mr. F. H. Bacon, the Hampshire secre­ tary, said that when T. A. Hearne died the M.C.C. asked Hopkins on three occasions to accept the position of groundman at Lord’s, bat he declined each time, stating that he was quite comfortable with the Hampshire County C.C. and would rather not leave Southampton. R i c h a r d d a f t '8 N o t t i n g h a m s h i r e M AR L.—Particulars apply Radcliffe-on-Trent, Notts.