Cricket 1913

5 9 6 CR I CKET : A W E E K L Y RECORD OF THE GAME. September 6 , 1913. Honeyball (5 for 5 7 ) and Bridges (4 for 5 9 ) bowled well for the visitors, the latter doing the hat trick at 1 6 1 — Dr. Weaver Adams, L. McCoy Hill, and W. E. Baker his vie tims. The Slough captain’s lobs puzzled mosit of the railway men, and except for Bridges, who hit hard, they shaped feebly. G.W.R. II. v. S l o u g h II.— The home side (two short) lost at Castle Bar Park— no details. . S t . L u k e 's , W o o d s i d e v . W o o d s i d e S o c i a l C lu b .— S t. Luke’s, 4 1 . Social Club, 1 9 . A real bowler’s wicket. A. E. Thornton (6 for 1 3 ) and W. Carter (3 for 5 ) did execution for S t . Luke’s, and Lewis (6 for 1 5 ) for t h e other side. F o r e s t H i l l v . O ld W h i t g i f t i a n s . — Forest Hill, 2 0 4 for 9 , dec.; T. J. Balkwill 7 2 , G. C. Hast 4 1 *, R. Hinton 2 4 , S. Owens 2 2 . Old Whitgiftians, 1 0 6 ; W. B. Bannerman 4 1 , Carter Pegg 2 2 , A. E. Sandell 1 9 . Besides making most runs Balkwill (5 wickets) and Hast (3 ) did most in the bowling line for Forest Hill. N o r t h b r o o k v . D e r r i c k W a n d e r e r s . — Northbrook, 1 4 6 ; G. A. Wood (ret., hurt) 4 3 , W. F. Burdett 2 7 , F. W. Cour­ tenay 2 4 , J. Harris 2 1 . Derrick Wanderers, 1 1 6 for 8; Street 5 9 , A. Wimpey 2 3 . Both teams were below full strength; the visitors’ fielding was bad, and the umpiring was worse. Northbrook had the best of the wicket. Wood hit a 6 and seven 4 ’s in his 4 3 , and Street three 6’s and seven 4 ’s in his 5 9 . H. R. Rennie took 4 for 4 4 for D.W. E a li n g D e a n v . P a d d i n g t o n .— F iling Dean, 1 5 5 for 6, dec.; W. P . Herbert 7 2 *. Paddington, 5 2 for 4 . A draw; “ late start and long tea interval,” notes my correspondent. L y n d h u r s t v. T r o j a n s . — Trojans, 1 91 for 6, dec.; H. A. Haigh Smith 8 0 , H. P. Hill 6 9 , E. Raymond 2 1 *. Lynd- hurst, 1 0 5 ; H. G. Brown 4 8 , W. J. Brown 2 0 . S u t t o n v . S t o i c s . — Sutton, 2 0 8 ; H. L. Hancock 67. Stoics, 1 5 2 ; Sharpe 4 2 . For Sutton, G. R. Blades 3 for 5. B o g n o r v . L i t t le h a m p t o n . — Bognor, 2 1 0 ; E. Gunasekera 8 7 * . Littlehampton, 2 0 2 for 4 ; E. Harris 9 0 * . For Little- hampton, A. C. Somerset 6 for 5 3 . Littlehampton had just over 2 hours in which to get the runs; went for them, of course, a n d only failed by 9. Harris batted admirably— no chance. S t a n m o r e v . W e s t b o u r n e P a r k W a n d e r e r s . — Stanmore, 15 9 for 9 , dec.; E. Wells 82 (eleven 4 ’s). W .P .W . (2 short), 7 2 ; A. Ellis 32. For Stanmore. W . A . Barnes 3 for 2 3 , E. Marriott 3 lor 2 8 , H. Body 2 for 13. G r e v i l l e v . W i l l e s d e n . — Greville, 68 and 6 7 for 3 , dec.; C. C. Keelan 3 2 *, J. Norman Rhodes > 2 3 *, second innings. Willesden, 4 2 and 4 5 . Pitch always difficult. J. W . Middle­ ton (8 for 2 5 ) and A. G. Jannings (7 for 5 0 ) bowled un­ changed for Greville; G. G. Cross took 8 wickets cheaply for Willesden. L. & N.W.R. III. v . G r e v i l l e B.— Greville, 6 7 ; 0 . Hayes 3 0 . L. & N.W.R., 1 4 0 . Greville lost their first three wickets for 4 , and never recovered from the bad start. Greville A ’s match with Kildare was scratched by the latter. M e l r o s e v . S t a n l e y R o v e r s . — Melrose, 1 5 6 for 5 , dec.; 8. H. Mason 1 0 1 *.. Stanley Roversi, 5 9 ; Sargeant 2 6 . Mason made his century in 9 0 minutes, hitting a 6, a 5 , and twelve 4 ’s His only chance was one in the long field in the nineties. No one elsie reached 2 0 ; but J. Brightman ( 1 8 ) helped him to put up 5 7 for the first wicket. W. Mason (5 for 1 8 ) and W. Wright (4 for 1 6 ) did good work with the ball. I p s w ic h a n d E ast S u f f o l k v . B u r y a n d W e s t S u f f o l k . — B. and W.S., 1 0 9 ; J. S . Cobbald 6 1 *. I. and E.S., 1 2 1 for 3 ; H. A. Busher 5 3 *, T. E. M. Battersby 3 9 *. For I. and E.S., Busher 3 for 1 1 , Waters 3 for 3 8 , V. F. Gaby 3 for 4 1 . H a m p s te a d v . P r i v a t e B a n k s . — Private Banks, 1 8 1 for 8, dec.; F. .T. Wheeler 6 9 *, W. F. Harden 2 8 , R. C. Tucker 2 1 *. Hampstead, 1 9 0 for 8; R. E. Eiloart 6 7 , G. Crosdale 5 0 *. Hampstead forced the pace, and won just on time. Eiloart hit thirteen 4 ’s in his 6 7 , and Crosdale was both forceful and sound; his last hit was a 6, and he also made six 4 ’s. W e s t \ im b le d o n v . P u t n e y . — Putney, 1 7 0 for 7 , dec . ; Fisher 7 9 , Wiles 5 2 *. W. Wimbledon, 1 0 6 for 9 ; Phillips 2 9 . August 2 7 . T u r n h a m G r e e n v . A c t o n T o w n . — Acton Town, 1 2 4 ; A . Roberts 6 0 *. Turnham Green, 1 0 3 ; P. Taylor 4 5 . S t a n m o r e v . H a m p s t e a d . — Stanmore, 2 7 3 ; E. Wells 68, T. L. Demery 5 3 , W. F. Hill 2 5 *, W. R. Taylor 2 5 , W. J. Newberry 2 2 . Hampstead, 6 7 ; F. D. Thomas 2 9 . For Stanmore, E. Wells 5 for 3 0 , W. A. Barnes 5 for 3 4 . Hamp­ stead had one out for 9 , five for 9 , six and seven for 2 5 , eight and nine for 3 0 ; last wicket added 6 7 . Each side batted half an hour afterwards ; Stanmore made 1 0 9 for 3 . Hampstead 5 5 for 5 . August 3 0 . B a t t e r s e a v . H e a t h f i e l d . — Battersea, 2 0 4 ; W. J. Croft 6 9 , L. E. Hiscock 6 7 . Heathfield, 1 3 6 for 8; E. G. Read 3 3 , H e a t h f i e l d II. v. B a t t e r s e a II.— Battersea, 1 2 8 ; A. J. Palmer 4 4 *, H. Presslee 2 1 . Heathfield, 1 0 3 . For Batter­ sea, W. Payne (a promising cricketer) 6 for 2 9 . D e r r i c k W a n d e r e r s v . A d d is c o m b e . — Addiscombe, 1 6 6 for 7 , dec.; W. A . Wardle 8 1 , E. A. Humphreys 2 3 , F. Wardle 1 9 . D .W ., 1 0 1 for 5 ; Street 3 4 , T. W . Brown 2 1 , W . G. Hankin 1 9 . Wanderers lost toss for sixth time in succession; Addiscombe batted on a slow easy wicket; light bad while home side in. S t r e a t h a m v . T h e V i l l a g e . — Streatham, 1 5 4 ; H. S . Bark- worth 2 5 , C. J. Parton 2 2 . The Vllage, 1 2 8 ; Sandham (Surrey), 5 0 . E l t h a m v . L e s s n e s s P a r k .— E lt h a m , 1 3 8 ; S. Goodhy 31 r H. C. S. Jackson 3 1 , C. B. Grace 2 3 . L .P ., 4 5 . C. B. Grace, with lobs, took 6 for 21, and Wright, L . P . ’ s founer pro., had 6 for 27 for the losers, H a m p s t e a d v . S u t t o n . — Hampstead, 2 5 5 for 6; L. J. Reid 7 1 . E. L. Marsden 5 3 , R. E. Eiloart 3 3 , G. G. Dumbleton 3 2 , C. H . Chaldecott 3 0 , G. J. S. P itts 2 4 *. Sutton, 1 3 4 ; J. G. M. Bell 4 2 , C. F. Reiner 2 9 , T. C. Stafford 2 4 . O ld W h i t g i f t i a n s v . C y p h f.iIs .— O ld Whitgiftians, 1 2 6 ; A. E. Sandell 4 4 , R. V. Bowater 1 9 . Cyphers, 8 0 . L. Sim­ mons (8 for 4 0 ) bowled finely for Cyphers. The result re­ versed that of the first game at Beckenham in May. O ld B a n c r o f t i a n s v . G r e v i l l e . — Greville, 8 2 ; O. E. Dunn 3 4 , A. G . Jannings 1 9 . Old Bancroftians, 3 9 . For Greville Jannings took six for 6 and J. W. Middleton 4 for 3 0 . The home side;, batting in a bad light, had 5 wickets down for two runs. G r e v i l l e A v. H a n l e y II.—Hanley, 7 3 ; Briggs 2 9 . Gre­ ville, 7 7 ; R. V. Menhennitt 2 5 . Hanley were two short.