Cricket 1913

October 18 , 19 13 . C R ICK E T : A W EEK LY RECORD OF THE GAME. 679 I n c o g n it i . First Innings. Second Innings. C. L. St. J. Tudor, c Stewart, b Capt. W. G. M .Sarel, c Anderson, b M iddleton .......................................... 33 c Austin, b Savage ............ .. 14 G. R. R. Colman, c & b Anderson ... 8 b Savage ............................... M. Falcon, c M orris, b Anderson ... 28 c M orris, b M iddleton ....... 10 Hon. H. G. H. Mulholland, c Savage,, b O ’N eill .......................... 14 b O ’N eill ............................... .. 38 B. G. von B. M elle, c O ’N eill, b Greene ..................................................... c c Greene, b O ’N eill ............ • 3 * C. E. H atfeild, b O ’N eill ............... 23 c Stewart, b O 'N eill ........ • 33 D. M. P. Whitcombe, c M orris, b Col. C. E. Greenway, b Anderson ....... 0 not out ................................... C. H. E iloart, b Savage ...................... IO b Savage ............................... .. 2b Q *4 Total .............................. 140 Total ............ .. 199 G en tlem en o f P h il a d e l p h ia . First Innings. Second Innings. C. C. M orris, c M ulholland, b J. L. Evans, c Sarel, b Falcon ....... 37 st Whitcombe, b M elle .... .. 19 R. P. Anderson, lbw, b M elle ........... 0 c Collins, b M elle ................ W. P. Newhall, c M ulholland, b M elle .......................................................... 10 c Colman, b M elle ............ • *5 W. P. O ’N eill, c H atfeild, b M elle 11 c Falcon, b M elle ............ .. 24 H. W. M iddleton, c Collins, b H at- J. R. Stewart, c Tudor, b H atfeild 7 0 Total .............................. 203 Total (for 7 wkts.) 139 P h ilad elph ia B o w le r s ' A n a ly sis . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Savage ........... 6-5 2 23 1 ............. 25-3 3 7 i 6 Greene ............... 13 4 27 2 .................................... 27 11 61 0 Anderson ....... x7 4 41 4 .......................... 4 1 11 0 M iddleton ....... 5 1 14 I ............. 6 1 16 1 O’ N eill .......... 5 I 20 I n co g n iti 2 B o w le r s ’ A n a l y sis . *4 4 26 3 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. M elle ............... *9 1 77 6 .................................... 17 1 67 5 Falcon ............... *3 3 55 1 ............. ’ S .4 3 60 2 H atfeild ......... 9-3 * 31 3 .......................... 2 c 6 0 M ulholland 3 0 22 0 — — — — Sarel ................. 1 0 2 0 - .— — — M elle bowled 2 n.b. in second innings. F ifth M atch, v. G en tiem en of P hilad elp h ia. A t Haverford, Septem ber 17 and 18. In spite of the vic­ tory at M anheim , the Philadelphian side underwent con­ siderable alteration, only M orris, E vans, and N ewhall, of those who played in the first gam e, re-appearing’. On paper the side was quite as strong; but the absence of J. B. K ing-, P. H. C lark (in Eng-land), and H. Cf. Pearce meant that the best three bowlers in the Q uaker C ity were out of the fight. T h e w icket was in capital condition, and the home side ought to have made more runs. T h e best stands were 34 for the first wicket by M orris and E vans, 49 for the third by E vans and N ewhall, and 29 for the eighth by Bottom ley and Mann. Morris was not at his best; but N ewhall, E vans, and Bottom ley played very good cricket. Tudor and Sarel sent up 54 for the first w icket of Incogniti, and at the close the score was 100 for 3. Falcon and Mulholland added 64 for the fourth w icket on the second day; but the last six w ickets tumbled for 21 before Mann and M elville, the first of whom bowled steadily and well at one end during: the greater part of the innings. H atfeild met with success in the Philad elphians’ second, and all were out for 104. T he runs needed were easily hit off, Sarel and T udor sendin g up 58 before a w icket fell. FOR SALE.— M.C.C. Cricket Scores and Biographies of celebrated Cricketers from 1746 to 1878 in 14 Volumes uniformly bound in crimson covers and gilt lettering, perfect condition— Price £12. 12. o. Robert Parke, Malton, Yorkshire. G entlemen of P hiladelphia . First Innings Second Innings. J. L. Evans, b Sarel ................................................24 c Tudor, b M elle .. C. C. M orris, c Whitcombe, bFalcon 19 c M ulholland, b Falcon ....... 23 H. S. Harned, b M elle ........................... 1 c & b H atfeild ....................... 8 W. P. Newhall, b Falcon ...................... 33 c Eiloart, b H atfeild ............ 1 Dr. F. C. Sharpless, c Falcon, b M elle 7 st Whitcombe, b H atfeild... 1 G. F. Bottomley, not out ..................... 33 c E iloart, b H atfeild ........ 7 S. H. H art, b M elle ............................... o b Falcon ..................................... 16 J. H. Scattergood, c M ulholland, b 8 c & b H atfeild ....................... 18 H atfeild .................................................. 30 c & b M elle .............................. 10 E. M. Mann, b H atfeild ........................ o b H atfeild ................................ 2 R. L. M elville, b Falcon ...................... 2 not out .......................................... 3 R. W aad, jun., b Falcon ...................... Extras .................................. 32 Extras .................... 7 Total ............................. 159 Total ............... 104 I ncogniti . First Innings. C L. St. J. Tudor, c Bottomley, C. E. H atfeild, lbw, b M elville o b Mann .......................................... 17 C.H. E iloart, cEvans, bM el- Capt. W. G. M. Sarel, b W aad 35 ville ................................................ 5 G. R. R. Colman, bMann.......... 18 D. P.Whitcombe, hit w., b M. Falcon, c W aad, b Mann ... 27 M elville ......................................... 3 Hon. H. G. H. M ulholland, st P. Collins, not out ........................ 3 Scattergood, b Mann .............. 36 Extras .......................... 99 B. G. von B. M elle, c W aad, b ------- Mann .............................................. 36 185 B. P. Dobson, c Harned,b Mann o S econd I nnings .—C. L. St. J. Tudor, not out, 20; Capt. W . G. M.. Sarel, c M orris, b Mann, 36; G. R. R. Colman, c M orris, b Mann, 3; M. Falcon, not out, 13; Extras, 10—Total (for 2 wickets), 80. I ncogniti B owlers ' A nalysis . O. M. R. W. O. M. R- W. 3 ......................... 8 1 *7 2 4 ......................... *3 2 48 2 2 ......................... 13-4 1 32 6 Sarel ............. a .. 3 0 9 1 ......................... — — — — Savage bowled a wide in first innings. P h ilad elph ia B o w le r s ’ A n a l y sis . 3 ......................... 3 0 13 0 1 ......................... 2 0 11 0 6 7-3 0 39 2 Sharpless ....... 6 0 18 0 ......................... 2 0 9 0 M elville bowled 1 wide, 1 no-ball in second innings. Sixth M atch, v. P h ila d e lp h ia C.C. A t St. M artin’s, Philadelphia, September 22 and 23. T h is was not, as the m eagre cabled report led one to suppose, a deciding: match with the G entlem en of Philadelphia, but a gam e (twelve a side) with the Philadelphia C .C . T hu s the three chief clubs of the Q uaker C ity— Merion, Germantown, and Philadelphia, Belm ont having- gon e the way of Y o u n g Am erica into the limbo of th in gs past— were all met by the Incogniti on even term s. J. B. K in g turned out for the first time this year in an important match, and another interest­ in g revival was that of E. M. C regar. J. R. Conyers, the crack Bermuda batsman, also appeared. T here was no play on Saturday, the 20th, ow in g to rain, and the w icket was never in favour of h igh scorin g, though for the greater part of the time it was too dead to be really difficult. In the tourists’ first innin gs Colm an and T ud or sent up 64 for the first w icket; in the second S arel’ s 47 of 76 while in was far and away the best display. L e Roy batted well in Ph ila­ delphia’ s first, and he and Dornan put up 36 before a w icket fell; in the second only C onyers stayed for any length of time. T h e bow lers .had the upper hand all through. K in g , though the w icket lacked the life that suits him best, took 12 for 05; H atfeild had 9 for 47 (he m ight be given a chance a trifle oftener at home); and Falcon outdid both by his splendid bow lin g in the last innin gs, when 8 fell to him for 14, six of them bowled. T he visitors won b y 77 runs. F O R S A L E . — Wisden 1864 to 1869, 1872, 1878, 1893, 1894, 1896 to 1902 inclusive, second copy 1897, 1870 and 1871 bound together, 1873, 1876, and 1879 bound together. Red L illyw hite 1882, 1890, 1894, 1896. Green Lillyw hite 1882. F red L illyw h ite’s Guide 1864. What offers ?— Rev. A . H. L. H a s tlin g , S. A n n e’s M ission House, D erby.