Cricket 1907

J une 13, 1907. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 205 Baker failed to score, and Crawford, after hitting two 3’s and a 4, was caught. Hayward was fifth out at 74, after batting eighty minutes for a very valuable 27. The remainder of the innings was marked by a capital innings on the part of Marshal, who made some fine hits, and carried out his bat for 3d, made in an hour. With Lord Dalmeny he put on 29 for the sixth wieket in a quarter of an hour. Yorkshire’s second innings was marked by uneven play. Hirst, who was fifth out at 100, played the best innings, but Kaye also was seen to advan­ tage, making 37 in ninety minutes before being out to a fine catch in the slips. At the end of the day Yorkshire, with a wicket in hand, were 148 runs on. Yesterday, after heavy rain, play was quite out of the question, the match ending in an even draw. Score and analysis:— Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. Tunnicliffe, c Baker, b Rushby ........................18 b Orawford ... 16 Myers, c Strudwick, b c Strudwick, b Rushby ........................ 8 Orawford ... 5 Denton, c Orawford, b c Strudwick, b Rushby ........................ 4 R ushby............ 5 Wilkinson, c Dalmeny, b Rushby ........................ 1 cHayes.b Rushby 9 Hirst, c Baker, b Rushby... 36 lbw, b Knox ... 39 H. S. Kaye, c Orawford, b Rushby ........................ 5 c Marshal,bKnox 37 Rhodes, c Orawford, b Lees 18 c Marshal,bKnox 0 Rothery, c Strudwick, b Rushby ........................19 notout...................35 Hardisty, c Crawford, b Rushby ........................ 5 not out................. 0 Haigh, b Lees ................. 8 b Knox .......... 4 Hunter, not out ................. 6 c and b Knox ... 2 Byes ........................ 6 B 1, lb 4, w 1 6 Total ... .........134 S urrey . Total (9 wkts) 158 Hayward, b Hirst ...27 Hobbs, lbw, b Rhodes 2 Hayes, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst..........................33 Baker(A.),c&b Rhodes 0 J.N. Orawford, c Wil­ kinson, b Hirst ... 10 Marshal, not out ...36 Lord Dalmeny, c Den­ ton, b Rhodes..........18 Y orkshirh , Lees........ . Rushby ... Crawford Lees, b Haigh .......... Strudwick, b Haigh N. A. Knox, c Denton, b Rhodes................ Rushby, st Hunter, b Haigh ................. Leg-byes .......... Total ..144 Hirst O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. ... 17 5 35 2 ... . . 4 0 17 0 ... 31 14 65 8 ... . . 20 3 50 2 ... 16 3 28 0 ... . . 22 6 43 2 Hobbs .. . . 2 0 6 0 Knox ... . . 10 3 36 5 Hobbs bowled one wide. S urrey . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 17 3 56 3 1Haigh ... 8-2 1 14 3 20 4 72 4 | W ARW ICK SH IRE v. LANCASH IRE. Played at Edgbaaton on June 10, 11, and 12. AN INNINGS OF 209 BY TYLDESLEY. Drawn. Warwickshire took the field without Hargreave for this important match on Monday, the committee deciding to suspend him owing to an act of in­ subordination the previous week. Hargreave, it appears, had been chosen to play in a Club-and- Ground match, against Oldhill, on the Saturday, but had declined to do so, and, although told that if he persisted in his refusal he would not be chosen for the Lancashire match, he did not give way. His place was taken in each match by Hyde, a left- hand slow to medium paced bowler, who took eleven wickets for 22 runs in the Saturday fixture. Owing to rain, Monday’s play was restricted to an hour and a-quarter, during which time Lancashire, after losing Makepeace at 23, scored 75 for the loss of one wicket. On Tuesday some remarkable cricket was seen. Higson stayed until the second wicket had put on 97, and Poidevin helped to add 62 for the third. When Sharp joined Tyldesley some very bright cricket was seen, the pair adding 220 together for the fourth wicket in onehundredand fiveminutes. Tyldesley, who gave no chance, and hit a 6 and sixteen 4’s, the majority of them drives, reached 50 in seventy minutes, 100 (out of 152) in one hundred and forty, 150 in one hundred and ninety, and, altogether, made 209 in two hundred and forty-five minutes. Sharp made his runs throughout at the rate of one a minute, and, although he made one or two lucky strokes, he offered no chance. He played very well on the leg-side, and hit a 6 and twenty- ono 4’s. Just prior to lunch, so fast was the run- getting, that the pair added 103 in forty-five minutes. Their cricket naturally dwarfed all else, and it was due almost entirely to their efforts that Lancashire were able to declare their innings closed with seven wickets down for 493. In the hour at the close of the day, Warwickshire lost Fishwick, Charlesworth, and Quaife for 44 runs. Yesterday Kinneir aud Moorhouse added 87 together, after which Baker and Lilley were quickly sent back by Dean. During the luncheon interval the rain came down in a deluge, and quickly put further play out of the question. Score and analysis Lancashire. T.A.Higson,c Kinneir, b Oharlesworth ... 42 Makepeace, st Lilley, b Hilditch ........... 9 Tyldesley, c Fishwick, b Santa ll..................209 L. O. S. Poidevin, c Oharlesworth, b Hyde...........................24 Sharp, not out ...........174 *Innings declared closed. Oook and Worsley did not bat. W arwickshire . T. S. Fishwick, b Dean.......... Kinneir, c Poidevin, b Harry Oharlesworth, b Cook .......... Quaife, run out........................ Moorhouse, not out................. Baker (C. S.), b Dean .......... Lilley, c Heap, b D ean.......... Weldrick, not out ................. B 4, lb 4, nb 2 ................. Heap, b Charlesworth 2 H. D. Stanning, lbw, b Charlesworth ... 0 Harry,b Oharlesworth 7 Dean, not out ..........16 B 5, lb 4, w 1 ... 10 Total (7 wkts) *493 . 0 23 . 14 . 5 , 65 . 17 . 0 . 2 . 10 Total (6 wickets) ...179 T. A. Hilditch, Santall, and Hyde did not bat. Lancashire. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Moorhouse... 35 6 125 0 I Hyde ... 17 0 87 1 Hilditch ... 25 2 115 1 Oh’lswrth 22 0 54 4 Santall........ 28 3 77 1 |Quaife ... 4 0 25 0 Moorhouse bowled one wide. W arw ickshire. Dean........... 19 3 37 3 i Oook...................12 1251 Harry ... 25 7 52 1 Makepeace 2 0 6 0 Heap........... 11 1 28 0 |Higson ... 7 0 21 0 Dean and Higson each bowled one no-ball. DERBYSH IRE y . SUSSEX. Played at Derby on June 10, 11 and 12. Sussex won by eight wickets. Less than a couple of hours’ play was indulged in on the Monday on account of heavy showers, and during that short period the home side fared so disastrously that they lost half-a-dozen wickets for 68. F. G. Peach, of Repton, and Fletcher, of Clay Cross, were given a trial for Derbyshire, but each was bowled by Cox without a run. Wright and Morton gave the side a good start, making 38 together for the first wicket in three-quarters of an hour, but five runs later both Buckston and Peach were sent back. Six men were out for 56, after which Cadman and Humphries added 12 without being separated ere play ceased for the day. Cox, who took five of the wickets, bowled very well indeed, but the weakness of the batting flattered him somewhat. On Tuesday twenty-four wickets fell for 239 runs. The Derby­ shire total was taken to 136, all the latter players reaching double figures. Humphries, who batted just under a couple of hours for 15, was at one period in for fifty minutes without a run. Cox took eight wickets for 58. Sussex found run-getting no easy matter against Bestwick and Rickman, their first seven wickets falling for 68, and their total failing by 26 to reach that of the home side. Derbyshire batted very feebly in their second innings, six wickets falling for 31, and the side being out in just over an hour and a half for 61. Cox and A. E. Relf both bowled well, the former making his record for the match thirteen for 87. With the close of the innings play ceased for the day. Yesterday Sussex won by eight wickets, Goldie making 73 of the 88 runs in 85 minutes, and hitting nine 4’s. He was somewhat fortunate, and was missed when 69, but hit finely. Vine, going in first, stayed until 65. Score and analysis D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. L. G. Wright, c R., b A. Relf 23 b C o x .......... ... 3 Morton, c A. Relf, b Cox ... 16 c Cox, b A. Relf.. 13 G.M.Buckston,c Butt, b Cox 3 b A. Relf ......... 2 F. G. Peach, b Cox ......... 0 b O o x ................ 8 Cadman, c Smith, b Oox ... 22 lbw, b Cox......... 3 •O. A. Ollivierre,candb Cox 6 b A. Relf ......... 4 Fletcher, b Cox ................. 0 b Cox ................ 2 Humphries, not out ......... 15 b C o x ................ 0 R.B.Rickman,cSmith,b Cox 17 c Smith, b A.Relf 14 Warren, b Cox .................14 b A. Relf ......... 4 Bestwick, b Dwyer ......... 12 not out................ 6 Byes ........................ 8 Byes........... 2 Total ..136 Total 61 S ussex . First innings. Second innings. C. L. A. Smith, b Rickman 9 Vine, c Humphries, b Best- c Ollivierre, b wick ............................... 17Bestwick ... 8 Killick, c Ollivierre, b Best- c Morton, b War­ wick ...............................14 ren ................. 1 Relf (A. E.), c Wright, b Rickman ........................ 2 notout............... 0 K. O. Goldie, b Bestwick... 9 notout............... 73 Relf (R.), b Morton ..........22 Leach, c sub.,b Rickman... 1 Seymour (John), c Fletcher, b Rickman........................ 4 Oox (G.), b Oadman ..........10 Dvvyer.cOllivierre.b Morton 12 Butt, not out........................ 6 B 3, lb 1 .................. 4 Byes ........... 6 Total ........... 110 Total (2 wkts) 88 D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. O o x ................. 39 15 58 8 ........... 18 8 29 5 Dwyer .......... 43 0 14 1 .......... Relf (A. E.) ... 24 12 36 1 .......... 171 6 30 5 Killick .......... 12 4 18 0 .................. Leach .......... 2 0 2 0 .................. S ussex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Bestwick.......... 21 12 28 3 ............ 12 2 44 1 Rickman.......... 21 6 524 ... ° n o n Cadman.......... 5 1 1 3 1 ... Morton .......... 5 Warren ... 3.2 0 15 1 2 0 9 0 J«> i . ....... 9 4 9 0 2 13 2 .......... 3 0 5 0 Wnvwin 90 n 1C 1 LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK (2) v. COUTTS’.—Played at Norbury on June 3 and 4. COUTTS’. J. L. M. Davidson, c Cox, b Logan......... 20 L. B. Burtt, c and b D ear........................ 2 H. Plumer, c S. Ben­ nett, b Stevenson 0 A. Thackery, c Dear b Stevenson ......... 5 H.W.Sercombe,cCoom- ber, b Stevenson ... 12 R. Thomas, c Cox, b Logan ................. 5 A. Thomas, absent E. Tyler, b Steven­ son ........................ W. J. Dowlen, c and b Stevenson.......... H. C. Sturton, b Stevenson .......... F. O. H. Stokoe, not o u t ........................ Lb 2 .......... Total L. & W. B ank (2). S. Bennett, retired ... 6 H. D. Dear, retired ... 3 S. G. Tyte, b Plumer... 2 C. F. G. Wellborne, b Plumer ................. 0 G. Logan, lbw, b Thomas ................. 7 E. VV. Bennett, b Thomas .................10 A. W. Stevenson, not out ........................16 H. E. Coomber, b Thomas ................. F. Ralls, b Plumer ... D. W. Cox, b Dow­ len ........................ A. Podmore, b Dow­ len ........................ B4, lb 1 .......... Total .......... LONDON & WESTMINSTER BANK (2) v. GLYN, MILLS, CURRIE AND CO.—Played at Norbury on June 5 and 6. L. & W. Bank (2). C. F. G. Wellborne, not out ........................70 S. G. Tyte, b Powne... 33 E. W. Bennett, b Sedg- field ........................ 1 G. Logan, c Brown, b Pinks .................40 A. W. Stevenson, c Austin, b Pinks ... 0 F.L.Rowe,b Sedgfield 4 H.E.Coomber,notout 46 B 1, lb 2, wblO ... 13 Total (5 wkts) 207 S. Burnett, F. Ralls, D. W. Cox, and A. Podmore, did not bat. G lyn , M ills , C urrie and C o . W. Sedgfield, b Rowe J. N. Pinks, b Rowe... G. Austin, b Rowe ... G. A. Shipley, b Coomber ................. E. L. Powne, c sub., b Rowe........................ W. L. Lugden, b Coomber ................. A. H. Setford, b Rowe 0 S. Brown, b Coomber 0 C. Knight, b Coomber 0 H. S. Kerr, b Rowe... 0 G. A. Champion, not out ........................ 0 Byes ................. 4 Total 15 T EIMTS ! T E N T S !-Suitable for gardens, cricket, or camping out purposes; 40 feet in circumference; pegs, poles, mallet, and lines com­ plete (with bag included). I will send one complete for 35s. carriage paid. Price List of Marquees, any size, post free.—From H. J. Gasson, Government Contractor, Rye.