Cricket 1911

0 2 CRICKET : A W EEKEY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r i l 29, 19 11. First innings. H. A. Cowes, c Stewart, b Rigby ... E. Sylvester, c Hopwood, b Foy ... H. H. Spicer, st Burnand, b Stuart E. S. Knight, c Clark, b Boxill C. A. Goodwin, b Stuart .................. F. Martin, c Hopwood, b Boxill ... A. Kenny, b P a lm er......................... A. Lace, b Palmer .......................... J. H. Green, b Darbysliire ........... R. H. Welsh, b Palmer .................. .1. Parr, b Palmer.................................. C. A. Rathbone, not out .................. Byes, &c........................ Total ................. Second innings. 31 c Boxill, b Rigby ......... 21 27 st Burnand, b Rigby 7 11 not o u t ................................. 8 15 not o u t.......................... 21 2 b Palmer ......................... 0 3 c Foy, b Palmer................. 2 8 b Darby ......................... 3 0 c Fey, b Palmer................. 8 0 0 1 c Rigby, b F o y ................. 0 7 b Foy ................................ 0 14 Byes ......................... 5 131 Total (S wkts) .. 75 TOWN v. CAMPS. Played at Hurlingham on February 18 and 19 and won by the (’amps by G8 runs. In the first innings of Camps Campbell and Simpson added 143 for the sixth wicket, and Moffat and Spens 88 for the ninth. Score and analysis : — C am ps . First innings. H. II. Walters, lbw, b Goodfellow... II. E. C Biedermann, b Beynon ... J. It. Garrod, c Hutton, b Cowpcr W. 1). Gardom, b Doming ........... .1. A. Campbell, b Horning ........... G. A. Simpson, b Cowper................... H. A. Cowes, b Doming ................... C. A. Lett, b D om ing......................... H. E. Moffatt, b B eyn on ................. A. T. Spens, c Goodfellow, b Beynon P. A. Foy, not out .......................... Byes, &c......................... Second innings. 34 not o u t .................................. 1 0 b Cowper .......................... 0 10 c Beynon, b Goodfellow ... 10 21 c Anderson, b Cowper ... 0 95 b Goodfellow .................. 0 10 st Anderson, b Cowper .. 33 09 e Goodfellow, b Cowper ... 0 0 run o u t.................................. 30 47 cHutton, b Cowper........... 0 30 b Cowper ........... 7 0 c Gibson, b Cow per........... 4 12 Byes, &c........... 7 Total ................................. 340 Total ......... 101 T own . First innings. Second innings. C. T. Mold, c Spens, b Foy .......................... 10 b Foy ................................ . 1 P. J. Aste, c Moffatt, b Foy ........................... 21 c and b Simpson ......... . 51 W. C. Millward, run o u t .................................. 19 c Walters, b Spoils ......... 2 H. L. Gibson, c Moffatt, b Spens ................... 0 c Cowes, b Spens ......... . 10 K. M. Carlisle, c Spens, b Foy.......................... 12 b Spens................................ . 15 A. W. Hutton, c Biedermann, b Spoils 0 c and b Spens ................. . 8 C. V. H. Bcynon, b Spens.................................. 5 not o u t ................................. . 11 11, Doming, c and b Spens ........................... 38 b Spens................................ . 10 S. A. Cowper, notout.. .................................. 40 e Biedermann, b Spens .. 2 R. E. H. Anderson, b Foy.................................. 14 c Foy, b Spens ................. . 17 J. Goodfellow, c and b S p en s.......................... 17 b Foy ................................ . 3 Byes, &c................ ................... 27 Byes, &c......................... 10 Total .................................. 221 Total ................. . 152 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Beynon ........... ... 23*5 3 77 3 ........... ........... 7 1 34 0 Cowper ........... ... 13 0 35 2 ........... 5 0 12 7 (loodfellow ... ... 12 3 39 1 ... ... ........... 7 0 31 *2 D om in g........... ... 22 2 102 4 ........... ........... 5 1 17 0 A s t e ................. 0 1 30 0 <arlisle ........... ... 4 0 21 0 Millward........... ... 4 1 18 0 Millward bowled two wides and Dom ing one. T o w n . Foy............ Spens Gardom .., Campbell First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. ... 33 12 04 4 ........... ........... 15 1 41 ... 39-3 14 98 5 .......... ........... 19 2 70 ... 3 1 5 0 ... 4 0 27 0 Simpson .......... ........... 4 0 12 Lett ........... 3 0 10 Foy delivered seven no-balls. Buenos Aires, March 2nd. The great match was a spleniid struggle and the finish will not be forgotten by those fortunate enough to see it. Foy, of Bedford Giammar School, who has. I believe, played for the County, was in maguiticent form, and I have never seen a finer performance. NORTH v. SOUTH. Played at Hurlingham on February 26, 27 and 28. Not a ball could be bowled on the second day owing to rain. The South were left with 72 to make on a very fair wicket and were dismissed for 49, Foy, each H. G H. H J. H. J. A. H. E. C. M. H. A. W. D. A. T. P. A. W. A. who is very fast, taking eight wickets for less than four runs It was the N orth’s first win since 1904. Score and analysis:— N o rth . First innings. Garnett, b Beynon .T................................ 19 . Walters, c Doming, b Cowper .......... 14 Paul, b Beynon.......................................... 11 Campbell, c Doming, b C ow per.......... 10 C. Biedermann, c Kenyon, b Beynon 1 Horsfall, b C ow per.................................. 14 Cowes, b Beynon .................................. 2 Gardom, c Beynon, b Cowper ........... 4 Spens, lbw, b Beynon .......................... 0 Foy, c Whaley, b Cowper .................. 11 n o t o u t ............................................12 , Campbell, not o u t .................................. 4 b Whalev ....................................0 B 3, lb 1 .................................. 4 B 0, lb 2, nb 2 ........... 10 Second innings. b Whaley ........................ b Doming ........................ c Jackson, b Beynon st Anderson, b Cowper . lbw, b Cowper ................ b Cowper ........................ b Cowper ........................ c Anderson, b Beynon . b Cowper ........................ t Total ................... First innings. 100 S outh . Total ........... Second innings. 155 W. C. Millward, b Foy ........... 9 c W. A. Campbell, b Foy... 3 H. Keynon, b W. Campbell ... 9 b Foy ........................ 0 C. H. Whaley, b Foy ... ........... 44 b Foy ....................... 2 N. W. Jackson, c Spens, b Horsfall ... ... 32 b W. A. Campbell 27 P. J. Aste, b Spens .................. 10 c Garnett, b Foy... . 4 S. A. Cowper, b Spens ........... 0 lbw, b F o y ................ 0 H. Doming, c Garnett, b W. Campbell 21 b W. A. Campbell 3 K. M. Carlisle, c Cowes, b Foy 38 b Foy ........................ 4 C. V. H. Bcynon, b Foy ........... 2 not o u t ........................ 1 G. G. Brown, b W .A . Campbell 11 b Foy ........................ 3 R. E. H. Anderson, not out ... 1 lbw, b F o y ................ 1 B 1, lb 3, w 1, nb 2 7 Bye ................ 1 Total ........... 184 Total ... . 1 2 3 and 4 5 and 0 7 8 9 and 10 4 15 21 41 N o rth . 47 48 49 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W D om ing.................. 5 0 15 0 .. ................ 13 4 27 1 Whaley .................. 5 0 17 0 .. ................ 11*2 0 33 2 Beynon .................. 13 5 22 5 .. ................ 14 3 32 2 Cowper .................. 12 5 1 42 5 .. ................ 13 3 38 5 Jackson ................ 5 1 15 0 Whaley bowled two no-balls. S ou th . Spens .................. 10 8 30 2 .. ................ 5 4 3 0 F o y .......................... 29-2 10 07 4 .. ................ 12-5 4 29 s W. A. Campbell ... 19 7 55 3 .. ................ 7 1 10 2 H orsfall.................. 5 0 19 1 Foy bowled two no-balls and Horsfall a wide. Buenos Aires, M arch 23rd. The Championship is in an extremely interesting state. Belgrano, Buenos Aires and the Southern Railway are all equal with one match each to play, curiously enough between themselves as the Southern play B A. on Saturday next and Belgrano on Sunday : consequently whatever happens a great finish is assured. The Second Division is just as interesting, so, taken all round, we have had a great season. Doubtless you will have heard that we are asking the M.C.C. to send us out a team next season. Various gentlemen interested in the game have been appealed to, and for the sake of record it may be well to enclose a copy of the circular letter distributed:— Florida, 32, Dep. 48, Dear Sir, Buenos Aires. I am requested by the Committee of the Argentine Cricket Championships to invite your attendance at a meeting to be held at Hurlingham, on Monday next, at six p.m ., for the purpose of an exchange of views respecting the projected visit by a team of amateurs to be sent out under the auspices of the M.C.C., to receive suggestions on the subject and especially to discuss the question of the raising of the funds necessary to cover the expenses of the visit. As you may be aware, the matter has been the subject of correspondence with Mr. J. O. Anderson, now in London, who has been in communication with leading cricketers respecting it. Mr. Anderson has promised his most effective efforts to endeavour to realise the visit, and as it is advisable as soon as possible t j know to what extent the scheme will be supported, the committee have considered this an appropriate occasion on which to consult cricketers and supporters of cricket bn the subject. I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, F. Algernon Williams. Money is coming in well and, as far as the financial side of the trip is concerned, I do not think there will be any trouble. Of course we could not possibly hope to pay the expenses out of “ gates,” as it is not customary to charge entrance to cricket matches here, and although I suppose this will be done in the event of the team coming, the takings would 1 am afraid not be very great.* * Mr. J. Gifford, when interviewed by C r ic k e t , said (Vol. XVI., page 341):— “ We cannot charge entrance money, for if we did we should expose ourselves to a fine of 50,000 dollars."— E d . C r icket .