Cricket 1913

August 23, 1913. CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 545 THE SCORE-BOOK. Hamilton v Australian Team. At Hamilton, Bermuda, July 21. The scores of the first match between the sides was given last week. That which has reached us of 'the second game is incorrect and incomplete, breaking off at the closure of the Australian innings, which took place at the tea interval. Hamilton afterwards batted again, and it is believed were beaten in an innings. The total of their first innings was 36, K. Adderley (11*) being the only double figure scorer. The Australians made 276 for 4 —Arnott 75, Cody 57. These two put up 104 for the first wicket. This was one of the games of the tour which cannot be taken very seriously. Rhode Island (XXII) v. Australian Team. At Providence, July 30. The 22 were drawn mainly from the Fall River, Pawtucket, and Benn’s Mohair clubs. Fall River, by the way, is not in the state of Rhode Island. They did a little better in this second game ; but none of the six double figure scorers got as far as 20. The Australians, of course, scored very much as they liked, in spite of the large number of fieldsmen. R h o d e I s la n d (XXII.) STAFFORDSHIRE. A. Clarke, lbw, b E m ery............... 12 A. Knight, b Emery ... ... 5 A. W alcott, b M acartney ... 18 W. C. Shepherd, lbw, b Emery... 0 R. B. Jones, low, b Emery ... 0 W. Whitehead, b Em ery ... ... 0 J. Macdonald, b E m e r y ............... 3 M. P. Macdonald, b Mailey ... 5 8. Margerison, b E m e ry ............... 12 T. Smith, c Crawford, b Em ery 13 A. Meiklejohn, b M ailey............... 0 Alex. Meiklejohn, b Crawford ... 8 J. W. Dennison, b M acartney ... 8 A u s t r a l ia n T e a m . G. Jacques, b C raw ford............... J. Jagger, c Collins, b Macartney II. Metcalf, b M acartney F.Wright,cDiamond,bM acartney G. W arburton, b Crawford J. Charlwood, b Macartney J. Hall, b Macartney ............... R. Brown, b M acartn ey............... A. Armitage, not out E x t r a s ....................................... Total B. H. Emery, b Charlwood ... 39 L. A. Cody, lbw, b Shepherd ... 20 P. S. Arnott, b Margerison ... 34 C. G. M acartney, c Jacques, b A. M eiklejoh n .............. ... 76 G. S. Down, b M. P. Macdonald 49 J. N. Crawford, c Brown, M. P. Macdonald W . Bardsley, not out E x t r a s ........................... Total (for 6 wkts.) A. A. Mailey, H. L. Collins, A. Diamond, and E. B. Mayne did not bat. Emery Collins Crawford Shenherd ... Clarke W alcott Smith Charlwood ... Margerison ... A u s t r a lia n B o w le r s ’ A n a ly s is . M. R. W. 48 14 31 Macartney Mailey O. 12 4 O. 8 7 4 1 4 4 R h o d e I sla n d B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . M. 0 3 1 0 0 0 W. 1 0 0 0 1 1 o. W arbuiton... 2 M.P.Macdonald 6 Brown ... 2 A. Meiklejohn 2 Jacques ... 1 M. 4 2 M. 0 0 0 0 0 B. 16 6 R. 15 39 20 28 9 Staffordshire v. Free Foresters. At Stoke-on-Trent, August 6 and 7. The F. F. Team, though it included some lights of other days, was a good one ; but Staffordshire, not fully represented, only just failed to beat it in an innings. L. F. Taylor scored a century, and Barnes and H. E. Bourne each made over 70. For the visitors G. A. Fairbairn, the Cantab, alone topped 50 in either innings. No bowling analysis is available, and the score gives one the impression that the second innings of the Foresters was not treated very seriously; otherwise how came it that neither Barnes nor Deyes took a wicket? They do not usually trifle with the game at S toke; but this was more or less of a holiday match, one supposes. I j . F. Taylor, c Smith, b Lodge 106 J. Ankers, b Fairbairn ............. 8 E .'H . Bourne, c Mugliston, b J. S. Heath, b Mugliston 8 pHoward-Sm ith ............... 8 E. J. Johnson, c Mlddledltch, b Mugliston .......................... E. W . Pace, lbw, b Fairbairn ... 33 Nichols, lbw, b Lodge ... ... 14 21 Deyes, lbw, b M u gllston ............. 1 Barnes, c Ross, b Ethelslon ... 76 H. E. Bourne, not out ............... 78 Extras ... ........................... 13 J. B. Russell, c Lodge, b Fair- ----- j ^bairn ........................................ 1 Total .......................... 367 F r e e F o r e s t e r s . First Innings. Second Innings. B. Mlddiedltch, b Barnes ............... 43 ru n o u t ... ............... 13 B. Meakin, c E. H. Bourne, b Deyes ... 25 c Barnes, b Taylor ... 31 G. A. Fairbairn, c Russell, b Deyes 25 not out ............... .............. 71 A. Eccles, b Barnes ........................... 1 L. V . Lodge, b Deyes ... ............... 8 c E. H. Bourne, b H eath .. 2 F. H. Mugliston, not out ............... 22 b Johnson ............... 12 T. C. Ross, c an-1 b Barnes 2 b Johnson ............... 1 G. Howard-Smith, c Heath, b Barnes 0 c Russell, b Johnson 0 H. W . Ethelston, c Barnes, b Heath ... 3 c H. E. Bourne, b Johnson .. 1 J. Eccles, b Barnes ........................... 5 run o u t ...................................... 2 G. R. Pedder, c E. H. Bourne, b Heath 14 retired hurt .......................... 23 Extras ........................... ............... 12 Extras ... .............. 21 Total ... ........................... 160 Total (for 8 wkts.) 177 Norfolk v. Bedfordshire. At Norwich, August 11 and 12. Only about two hours’ cricket was played in this match on M onday; but in that time Norfolk ran up over 200, Falcon who hit out splendidly, and Popham sending up 197 before a wicket fell. The Norfolk captain’s 155 were made in about 100 minutes, and included five 6 ’s and eighteen 4’s. He took as many as 22 off one over bowled by W . E. King. On Tuesday the score was carried to 331 for 4, and then a declaration was made; but the Bedfordshire batsman ‘ nearly all made runs’ Morconi and Newman hitting out well in a stand of 89 in 67 minutes, and though the visitors lost points on the first innings they never looked like being beaten outright. NORFOLK. F iivt Innings. 155 50 58 E. J. Fulcher, not out A. R. Hudson, not out B 5 ,1-b 1 Total (for 4 wkts., dec.) 331 VI. Falcon, c Newman, b Morcom R. F . Popham, c Apthorp, b Grierson....................................... G. A. Stevens, c Holdstock b Peel R. W. Thurgar, c Morcom, b Grierson... ........................... 26 G. T. Carter, L. F . W ynne-Willson, Falconer, W atson, and Gibson did not bat. S e c o n d I n n in g s .— G. T. Carter, b Graham, l ; L. F. Wynne-Willson, not out, 1 1 ; A. R. Huds-on, c Holdstock, b Graham, 9; Extras, 4; Total (for 2 wickets), 25- B. L. Peel, c Stevens, b Falconer S. Y. Graham, b W a tso n ............... Holdstock, c Thurgar, b Watson F. W. H. Nicholas, c Hudson, b F alcon ............................... Dr. A. F. Morcom, c Stevens, b Gibson ............... P. C. W . Newman, c Falconer, b H u d so n ........................... BEDFORDSHIRE; Ratcliff, c Carter, b Falcon H. Grierson, b Watson ... E . E. Apthorp, c Thurgar, b F a lc o n ........................... W. E. King, not out ............... B. Rogers, b Watson ............... B 7 ,1-b 3, n-b 1 ............... Total ............... 28 14 9 4 0 11 250 B e d fo r d sh ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M R. W. O. M. R. w . Morcom ... ........................... 22 0 105 1 — — • — — Grierson... ... ............... 20 4 83 2 — — — — Peel ............... ... 17 3 78 1 — — — — Graham ... ........................... 3 0 30 0 3-5 1 11 2 King ............... 2 0 29 0 —■ — — — Rogers ... ............... ••• — — — — 4 2 10 0 N o r fo lk B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Falcon 20 6 48 3 Gibson 18 4 46 1 Falconer 23 8 64 1 Fulcher ... 4 0 18 0 Watson 23.5 9 53 4 Hudson ■ ... 3 1 10 1 Umpires— Gregory and W rigley. BETWEEN TH E INNINGS ; Cricket Items Old and New. P r ic e - 2 d . MAn illustrated booklet that is finding a ready sale just now is ‘ B etw een th e In n in gs.’ The Recollec­ tions and Reflections of the compiler, W. R. Weir, offer most interesting reading, while Charles Plairre’s verses are up to his high standard of excellence. The publishers are to be congratulated upon producing such good value for 2d., also that the followers of the game have apparently realised the fact. It is not always that well-meant efforts meet with fit and proper rewaid."— Re/eree. WRIQHT & CO., 7, Temple Lane, London, E.C.