Cricket 1911

S ept . 23, 1911. CEICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. THE MAHARAJA OF COOCH BEHAB. H. H. the Maharaja of Cooch Behar died at Bexhill on Monday last, after an illness of some weeks. He was born on October 4th, 1862, and was therefore in his forty-ninth year at the time of his death. A fair cricketer, he was also a great supporter of the game in India. One of his sons, Prince Narayan, has been seen in the Somerset eleven. T H E W A N D E R E R S .-S E A S O N 1911. Matches won, 25; lost, 7 ; drawn, 4; total, 36. Times not Highest Inns. out. Total. Aver, score. Ashbery, G. H. Batchelor, B. Beaton, A. C ... Behrend, A. II. Bowen, R. L.... Bradley, W. M. Bridge, S. H. H. Bridger. E. J.... Brooks, R. B.... Bull, H. T. ... Busher, H. A. Christian, F.W. Colman, 8. Covell, L. Crawford, R. T. Damian, N. A. Dawdry, G. ... de Saram, L. ... Dolan, L. C. ... Fischer, E. H. Frith, P. L. ... Gale, P. G. ... Gamble, C. L.... Graburn, W. T. Hurditch, C. P. Jephson, D. L. A. Kealing, H. L. Kenward, C .... Kenward, R. ... Lambert, N. C. Lambert, R. D. Latham, A. M. Lincoln, P. P. Moon, Sir C. ... Nason, J. W. W. O’Tha, R. Paine, R. S. ... Parsons, A. G. Pretty, Dr. H. C. Rees, H. Reiner, C. F.... Robarts, F. W. Roose, G. U. B. Slater, P. H . ... Sloper, A. L . ... Stafford, S. ... Stafford. T. C. Taylor, O. ... Watt, J. U. C. Wells, L. S. ... ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 1 ... 17 ... 15 ... 2 ... 11 ... 21 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 31 ... 1 .. 16 ... 1 ... 6 ... 5 ... 1 ... 3 ... 1 ... 36 ... 1 ... 2 ... 7 ... 3 ... 1 ... 2 ... 31 ... 4 ... 3 ... 3 ... 3' ... 1 ... 5 ... 2 ... 10 ... 1 ... 11 ... 2 ... 5 ... 1 ... 2 ... 22 ... 21 ... 10 ... 29 60 114 74 6 261 98 18 144 421 1 12 0 909 9 627 3 168 92 0 15 10 60-00 45* 38-00 74 6 24*66 6-00 18-64 43 9-80 28 18-00 18 20-56 35 26-31 101* 1-00 1 12-00 12 — 0* 30-30 97 9 00 9 41*13 132 3*00 3 33-60 1840 66 49 0 5*00 10-00 6 1015 33-83 113* 0 17 850 16 67 33-50 64 10-33 23* 6-66 9 600 28-00 17-27 19-00 34 24-66 36 9*00 11 -oc 22-00 22 88*25 137 20-50 26 23-20 55 11-00 11 43-72 128 8-50 17 1040 32 36-00 63 23 00 20 6 56 501 76 74 27 22 22 353 41 232 11 10 50 88 17 18* 0 481 0 17 5-2 72 138 94 7 379 454 22 778 425 46 94-00 94 4 46 60* 5 72 7-00 21-05 23-89 3-14 27-71 26-56 61* 0. M. R. W. Aver. _ — 87 2 43-50 — — 96 5 19"20 — — 76 4 19*00 179 16 762 38 20-05 230 47 809 46 17*58 227 48 717 56 12-80 27 1 27-00 — — 147 5 29 40 2114 35 643 59 10-89 __ — 24 2 12 00 — — 63 3 21-00 11 1 1100 20 1 20 00 — 101 4 25 20 153 21 562 33 17-03 — — 63 2 31-50 — — 53 1 53-00 65 7 253 13 1946 60 5 327 12 26 75 - - 163 9 18-11 — — 19 1 1900 6 2 3-00 99 11 •442 12 36 83 149 25 510 32 15 90 156 10 693 44 15*75 The following P. G. Gale, 113* ; J. * Signifies not out. scored hundreds:— R. B. Brooks. . W. W. Nason, 135, 127*; Dr. H. . 101*; R. T. Crawford, 132; C. Pretty, 128. CR ICK E T IN SH ANGH A I. SHANGHAI C.C. v. PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES.— Played at Shanghai and won easily by the latter. Score P u b l ic S c h o o l s a n d U n iv e r s it ie s . H. B. Ollerdessen, c Harter, b Gowland ......................... A. E. Lanning, b Harter ... V. H. Lanning, lbw, b McEuen T. Wigton, b McEuen G. M. Billings, b Gowland... R. A. Brand, b Harter G. C. Wingrove, not out ... Byes, &c........................... 0 Total (6 wkts) ... 194 A. J. Clark, T. Wilson, W. Manley and T. Main did not bat. S h a n g h a i C.C. F. P. West, b Main........................ 4 L. Walker, lbw, b V. H. Lanning 45 L. H. W. Crockwell, lbw, b Brand 0 Dr. H. H. Morris, b M a in ............. 3 D. Brand, c Wingrove, b Brand... 1 D. R. McEuen, lbw, b Brand ... 2 H. Harter, lbw, b V. H. Lanning 0 C. Morgan, lbw, b Brand............. 13 G. H. Gowland, c V. H. Lanning, b Main .................................... 6 E. B. Owen, run out .............. 0 J. R. Weeks, not out .............. 3 Byes, &c. .............. 4 Total.........................81 R /Vlr. C. 5* Fr\}’ s Hundreds. During his twenty years’ participation in first-class cricket Mr. Fry has obtained eighty-seven three-figure innings—sixty-eight of them for Sussex, for whom he played from 1894 until 1908 in­ clusive. Particulars of the large scores referred to are appended:— For England (4 ):— v. Australia ... ... ... ... ... 144 v. South Africa ... ... ... ... 129 v. Warwickshire .......................................... *102 v. Yorkshire ... ... ... ... ... 105 For Gentlemen v. Players (3) :— At Lord's ............................ For Hampshire (8 ):— v. Derbyshire ................ v. Gloucestershire v. K e n t ............................ v. Warwickshire v. Worcestershire For Oxford University (4) :— v. Cambridge University v. Somerset ................ v. Sussex For Sussex (68):— v. Australians ... v. Cambridge University v. Derbyshire ................ v. Essex ................ v. Gloucestershire V. Hampshire . v. Kent ... v. Lancashire . v. Leicestershire v. M.C.C. and Ground v. Middlesex *159, 149 v. Nottinghamshire V. Oxford University v. Somerset v, Surrey v. Warwickshire v. Worcestershire v. Yorkshire ...234, 229, 209. *232, 126, 104 150 *258 123, 112, 104 132 ... 121, 115 *100 110 ... 125, 119 181 ... 241, 150 ... 226, 187 *101 ......................................... 109, 105 ... 211, 160, 157, 133, 127, 106 175, 155, 140, 138, 122, 110, *101 ................ 181, 120, *105, *102 244, *191, 191, 145, 135, *127 ...................................... 156, 106 ‘ 123, 122, 116, 110, 108, *104 ......................... 233, *201, *170 ...................................... *219 162, 120, *119, 119, 110 229, 200, 181, 159, 145, 125, 105 100 ............................ 214, 174, 125 179, 177, *162, 111 Signifies not out. During his only tour abroad— for Lord Hawke’s team in South Africa in 1895-6 —he made 153 v. XV. of Pietermaritzburg and 148 v. X III. of Cape Colony, but neither score was obtained in a first-olasa match. Mr. Fry made thirteen hundreds in 1901, ten in 1904 and ’05, nine in 1900 and ’03, seven in 1911, six in 1898, five in 1899, four in 1907, three in 1894, 1902 and ’08, and one in 1892, ’95, ’97, 1909 and ’10. BLANCO For Cleaning and Whitening White Buckskin and Canvas Shoes, Cricket Pads, and all other articles o f a similar nature. It is prepared in a very careful manner, and extra precautions are taken to ensure an evenness of colour. It contains nothing that w ill in any way injure the article to which it is applied, and if used as directed, a Splendid W h ite of a glossy, satin-like appearance and soft silky surface is ensured, which w ill not readily rub off “ BLANCO ”CLOTH & LEATHER BALL For cleaning Suede, Ooze Calf, and Cloth Boots and Shoes, Cord Breeches, Suede Gloves, Cloth Spats, Leather and Cloth Leggings, &o. M ade in Various shades o f C o to u r . 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