Cricket 1913

620 CR I CKET : A WE E K L Y RECORD OF THE GAME. September 13, 1913. M a n it o b a B. L. V. Cousins, b Price .............. 0 J. G. Mackintosh, b Flett ... 70 J. Scrymegeour, b Flett.............. 11 C. E. Reynolds, c Wrig'it, b Laver 22 K. E. Money, c Dr. Smith, b Flett 30 V. G. Williams, b F le tt............... 4 W. Rothwell, run out .............. 0 H .L . Pratt, b Flett .............. E. J. Smith, not out J. F. Blurton, lbw, b Flett T.Smlth(C.P.R.),cFelstead,bPr:ce E x tr a s .................................... Total 2 1 0 0 10 150 M a n it o b a A. Dr. S. A. Smith, b Rothwell ... 13 J. F. W. Wright, st Blurton, b William-... ...................... 53 E. C. Laver, b Rothwell........... 27 T. A. Feistcad, c Scrymege ur, b T. Smith........................ ... 24 L.Adams,cCousins,b Scrymegeour 14 J. A. Walker, b Scrym^geoiir ... 8 C. Sherringham, c Williams b Sorymegeour...................... 32 For Manitoba A Flett took 6 for 41, Price 2 for 13, Laver 1 for 21 ; for Manitoba B Rothwell 4 for 44, Scrymegeour 4 for 78, Williams 1 for 21, T. Smith 1 for 38. W . L. Price, c Williams, b Scrym egeour......................... R. A. Robison, not out ... R. Flett, b Roihwell ............. W. Lowe, b Rothwell E x tr a s .................................. Total .............. 210 The other match on Tuesday gave Saskatchewan a win by 68 runs over Alberta. Webster and Elliott put on 42 for the ninth wicket of the winners, and Matthews and Mountifield made a very plucky stand for the last wicket of Alberta, carrying the score from 68 to 116. Napper and Elliott were the most successful bowlers. S a s k a t c h e w a n . J. S Heathcote. b Barnett ... 36 E. H. Hartley, lbw. b Napper ... 1 R.Edwards,cMountifield,b Naj per 20 A . E. Down, b Napper ... ... 2 O. J. Godfrey, b N apper.............. 17 H. Gardiner, c Newton, b Barnett 10 N. C. Vidal, c Newion, b Pardee 30 C. Holmes, b Barnett ............. B. Webster, c Dlcklns, b Napper R. C. Elliott, b N ap p er............. W. L. Howell, not o u t ............. Extras ... Total ... .............. A.II. Dickins.c Godfrey, b Elliott 15 P. P. Barnett, b Gardiner ... 5 R. O. Day, b Elliott .............. 8 W. Sirachan, c Down, b Hanley 10 L. Lovell, b Elliott.............. ... 6 H. G. Napper, b E llio tt.............. 8 A. I. Murdoch, b E llio tt.............. 7 For Alberta Napper took 6 for 69, Barnett 3 for 41, Pardee 1 for 9; for Saskatchewan Elliott took 5 for 36, Hartley 3 for 35, Gardiner i for 16, Vidal i for 21. E.C. Pardee, c Howell, b Hartlev W.G. Newton,cHowell bHartley R. G. Matthews, b Vidal 11 R. Mountifield, notout E x tr a s .................................... Total .............. 2 0 13 35 2 116 Saskatchewan met Manitoba A 011 the Wednesday, and in spite of particularly good bowling by Vidal* had to acknowledge defeat by 39 runs in a match of small scores. Flett again bowled well for the winners. M a n it o b a A. T.A.Felstead,c Edwards,b Elliott 36 R. Bingham, b Vidal ............. 10 J.F.W . Wright, cEdwards, bVidal 3 «•. A. Sear, c Gardiner, b Vidal 29 E. . Laver, b Vidal ... ... 21 8. Cladish. c and b Edwards ... l Dr. S. A. Smith, c and b V idal... 1 W. O. Davis, b Vidal ............. 0 W . L. Price, c Gardiner, b Vidal 15 G. Davis, not o u t ......................... n R. Flett, c Hartley, b Vidal ... 6 E x tr a s .................................... 13 Total ........................ 148 (Note.—Total adds up 146). S a s k a t c h e w a n . J. S. Heathcote, e Davis, b Price 0 F. H. Hartley, c Price, bFlett... 27 R. Edwards, c Davis, bPrice ... 8 A. E. Down,b Sear ... ... 3 N. C. Vidal, b Flett .............. 23 O. J. Godfrey, b Flett .............. 4 H. Gardiner, b Seal ............. 22 R. C. Elliott, c Bingham, b Flett 5 B. Webster, b Sear .............. 3 Wood, c Wright, b Sear.............. 2 W. L. Howell, not out .............. 8 Extras ... ......................... Total 109 For Saskatchewan Vidal took 8 for 65, Elliott and Gardiner each 1 for 29; for Manitoba Flett took 5 for 31, Sear 3 for 31, Price 2 for 43. The other game on the Wednesday was also one of small scores. Its most notable features were the bowling of Napper and a stand cf 48 for the fifth wicket of Manitoba by Langton and Rothwell. Manitoba B won by 60 runs. M a n it o b a B. First Innings. L. V. Cousins, lbw, b Napper ... J. G. Mackintosh, b Murdoch ... V. G. Williams, b Murdoch C. E. Reynolds, c Matthews, b N ew ton........................ .T. Scrymegeour, c Murdoch, b N a p p er................................... S. G. Langton, b Murdoch W.Rothwell,c Murdoch.b Napper Rev. G. Horrobln, c and b Napper A. Shellard, c Barnett, b Napptr J. F. Blurton, not out ............. T. Smith (C.P.R.), c Murdoch, b N app er.................................... E x tr a s .............. Total ......................... 142 (Note.—Total adds up 155 .) S e c o n d I n n i n g s : —J. F. Blurton, c Lovell, b Mountifield, 4 ; Rev. G. Horrobin, b Napper, o; L. V. Cousins, not out, 20; C. E. Reynolds, st Day, b Dickins, 23; V. G. Williams, not out, 14; extras, 2—total (for 3 wkts), 63. C R I C K E T B A L L S ! F O O T B A L L S I H O C K E Y B A L L S ! What *The Sportsman ’ says : “ Kent is the county not only for hops but for cricket balls, and Penshurst, at Duke & Son’s, is the exact spot. The eharge is 7s. 6d. for a good ball, but it is a c o o d one, and though none has endured 150 years, a scries of them has, for that is the life of the firm up to now, witli likeli­ hood of adding considerably to the number of years, since the firm's repatatlon grows with the increase of them. The guarantee is that each ami every ball is hand-made throughout, all interiors being built up with the ingers from smail centres, while only the best materials are used by expert and selected workmen. No ball is sold before it is closely scrutinised and deemed fit for stamping and immediate use. It will be remembered that Surrey once made 811 against Somersetshire— a Duke’s ball stood all the thwacking.” Whatc 4The Sporting Life * says : “ In our present issue will be found an advertisement of the well known cricket ball makers. Messrs. Duke & Son, of Penshurst» Kent. So far back as 1780 this firm pre­ sented" to the Prince of Wales, afterwards George IV, the first six-seamed cricket ball ever made. In Ithat valued book, '*The History of Kent County Cricket,” edited by the Right Hon. Lord Harris, we read that 4Timothy Duke appeared several times in County Eleven between 1823 and 1828 .......... He was a very fast underhand bowler and a good batsmen. The firmof Duke & Son was established in 1760 , though for many years prior to that members of the family had manufactured cricket balls." . . . . It is not surprising that the name of “ Duke” is known wherever the game is played and that the firm’s cricket balls are to-day what they have always been—the best.” U pheld b y all. lift'd in all the Triangular Test Matches, 1912 , and at Lords, Oval, Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Johannesburg, Cape Town, Oxford, Cambridge, Inter-Colonial, County, and*General Club Matches. Makers of the Celebrated “ B A D G E R ," " S C O T , ” Pneumatic and other Popular Balls. . . . Full Detailed List FREE. All DUKE & SON’S Goods can be obtained from the Chief Athletic Dealers EVERYWHERE. D U K E & S O N , M a k e r s , P E N S H U R S T , K E N T , E n g l a n d . FOOTBALL