The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-24
ANDERSON SETS A NEW
LOCAL CRICKET RECORD

cricketer, registered his fifth century
this season in yesterdays cricket match
at Makiki, being undisposed of for 49,
Gus years. this season has seen him in
better form than ever before and it is
far from impossible that his total of
runs will aggregate 1000 before stumps
are drawn in the last game, at the end
of November.
Anderson has compiled no less than
1889 runs this season in 20 completed
and eight uncompleted innings. His
highest score has been 135. This gives
him the remarkably fine average to
Z date of 74.45.
Yesterdays game was between sides
captained by Messrs. R. A. Jordan and
w. L. Stanley The result was over
whelmingly in the Iatter's favor by
17S runs.
Jordan's combination batted first, but
with the exception of Clunie, who scor-
ed 26 not out, could do nothing against
the bowling of Crewe- Read, the side
being disposed of for the insignificant
total of AZ.
Read took wickets for the small
cost OF 80 runs.
Clunie played a useful innings and
but for his stand the side would have
Jared poorly indeed.
Captain Stanley sent Messrs. Read
and Beardmore to the wickets and the
latter was soon bowled by Broadfoot
with runs to his credit.
Stanley succeeded him, and almost as
soon as he had broken his duck" pop
ped an easy one up to Broadfoot, who
had bowled the ball
Bob Anderson followed the attorney,
and he and Read quickly put different
complexion on affairs, furnishing the
bowling served up to them in no half
hearted manner.
Not till the total had reached 1913
was a separation effected. Read being
taken behind the wickets off one of
Broadfoot's for a nicely played So.
which included seven As.
Read was in rare form and looked
good for a hundred when he succumbed.
Tullett was the next man and he
played careful game, keeping his
wicket up and allowing his partner to
do the scoring. He was finally caught
off Broadfoot by Beardmore-a smart
piece of fielding.
Meanwhile Anderson kept on making
runs at a terrific rate. sending ball aft
er ball to the boundary and OCCASION
ally driving one clean out of the
ground. Quinele relieved Clunie with
the ball, but proved terribly expensive,
his fine overs costing sc runs.
R. A. Jordan also took a turn at
trundling. but Jared almost as badly
as his predecessors when he faced the
invincible Robert. He did manage to
get wicket, however.
Broadfoot kept on plugging away
with the leather and did remarkably
well, considering.
Crook, who was making his debut,
succeeded Tullett and made before he
fell a prey to a foxy underhand dellv-
cry by the veteran Jordan.
Two hundred was now on the score
board and Anderson was well past the
century mark.
The last man of the side was Tucker
ana the professor gave out iElLIe lTOu-
BILE, being bowled by Broadfoot for ,
couple, the innings realizing the total !
of 220 runs.
Anderson's score of 119 not out, in |
cluded no less than twenty-five As. |
His driving was superb, particularly |
on the off-side He should have been |
caught twice, however, once at 80 by
Crook and again by Tullett when he
had increased his total by 103. Both
these chances were given in the deep |
field and were not particularly diff
cult
The score:
r. A JORDANS XXI.
J. r. Broadfoot. Anderson, b Read. 5 !,
b. Qufnelle, b Anderson ........... q
A j. Clunie, not out. 20
r. A Jordan, Bailey, Read. z !
H B. Bailey, b Observation-Disclosures. 0
D. l.. Wilmington, Quinelle, Read
Extras.
a AZ
W. L. STANEEY'S XII.
c. C. Read, Bailey. b Broadfoot.. 50
B. F. Beardmore, b Broadfoot.. 5
W. L. Stanley, C and b Broadfoot. 2
r. Anderson not out ................1l9
. fs..s-s..-.'.1.. - -