Cricket 1907

3 1 0 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g . 1, 1907. M iddlesex . First innings. P.F.Warner,c Jones, b\Vass 66 M. W. Payne, b Hallam ... 21 Tarrant, b W ass................. 7 lre- 15. J T. Bosanquet, monger, b Wass .......... F,. S. Litteljohn, b Hallam 11. V. Buxton, c Jones, b Hallam............................... C. O. Page, c Branston, b Ilallam.............................. Trott (A. E.), b Iremonger G. MacGregor, ran out ... Hearne (J. T.), not out Second innings. not out.................59 b Hallam .......... 7 c Stapleton, b J. Gunn ..........24 b Hallam ..........13 lbw, b J. Gunn... 7 c Branston, b Hallam .......... 0 Mignon, c Stapleton, b Ire­ monger ........................ 0 Lb 1, nb 3 ................. 4 Total Mignon ... Trott Tarrant ... Hearne ... Bosanquet ...257 N otts. First innings. O. M. R. W. 281 19 15 24 9 c and b Hallam b Hallam .......... c Branston, b Hallam ......... c Stapleton, b Hallam ......... c Branston, t Hallam ......... B 3, nb 1 .. Total... .. 1 4 .139 84 2 67 1 53 11 40 1 38 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 0 29 0 ... 4 ... 11 ... 221 ... 14 17 1 59 9 12 0 Bosanquet bowled one wide. M iddlesex. O. M. R. W. First innings. Wass ... ... 34 13 91 3 ... Hallam ........ 42 18 80 4 ... Gunn (J.) ...13 1 47 0 ... Iremonger ... 83 2 26 2 ... Jones ........ 1 0 9 0 ... O. M. R. W. Second innings. ... 7 2 29 0 ... 34-3 10 67 8 . 27 11 39 2 Wass delivered four no-balls. DERBYSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Glossop on July 25 and 26. Yorkshire won by an innings and 130 runs. With Lawton away, Derbyshire could not have been expected to make much of a fight with their powerful opponents, and events showed that they were overwhelmed and defeated by an innings and 130 runs. Hirst and Rhodes bowled unchanged throughout, the former taking eleven wickets at a cost of 4 runs each. Rothery played a faultless inn­ ings of 71 out of 102 in 145 minutes for Yorkshire, and in partnership with Hirst, who was let off when only a single, but survived to hit nine 4’s, added 102 for the fourth wicket. Tunnicliffe and Wilkinson also made useful scores, and when the innings closed Yorkshire were possessed of a lead of 202. Derby­ shire were outplayed from start to finish, and never appeared likely to save the innings defeat. Score and analysis D erbyshire . Y orkshire . O. M. R.W . O. M. R. W. Warren ... 12 5 44 2 1 Green .1 0 4 18 0 Cadman... 41 10 82 5 Bracey ... 19 5 57 2 Rickman... 10 2 27 0 1 First innings. L. G..Wright, b Hirst.......... 1 Second innings, c Rhodes, b Hirst 31 O. A. Ollivierre, c Bates, b Rhodes............................... 1 c Dolphin,b Hirst 1 Needham, c Dolphin,b Hirst 13 c Myers, b Hirst.. 8 J. Dearnaley, c Denton, b Rhodes............................... 3 b Hirst................. 0 Cooper, c Tunnicliffe, b ■ Rhodes............................... 0 b Hirst........ . ... 15 Cadman,cRothery.b Rhodes 5 run out .......... 3 R.B.Rickman,c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes ........................ 9 b Hirst................. 2 Warren, c and b Hirst 5 b Hirst................. 10 Humphries, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes............................... 3 cDenton.bRhodes 0 Green, b Hirst ................. 4 b Rhodes .......... 0 Bracey, not out ................. 0 notout................. 1 Extras........................ 0 Bye .......... 1 Total ................. 44 Total .......... 72 Y orksh ire. , b Myers, c Rickman Warren ................. 3 Rothery, hit wicket, b Cadman .................71 Denton, c Needham, b Cadman .................17 Bates, run out .......... 0 Hiret,cGooper,bBracey 58 Tunnicliffe,b Cadman 32 Rhodes, c Cadman, b Bracey ................. 0 D erbyshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Hirst................. 101 1 22 4 .. Rhodes ........ 101 22 G .. Witkinson, c and b Cadman.................27 CSrimshaw.cRickman, b Warren .......... 2 I.ord Hawke, c Olli­ vierre, b Cadman... 17 Dolphin, not out ... 1 B 12, lb 5, w l ...18 Total SUSSEX v. SOMERSET. Played at Hastings cn July 25 and 26. tyler ’ s successful reappearance . Sussex won by nine wickets. On the first day of the match twenty wickets fell for 330 runs, each side completing an innings with an advantage of 36 to Sussex. Bisgood and Lewis for the one side and Fry and Nason for the other showed the best form with the bat, but the most interesting feature of the day’s play was the bowling of Tyler, who was again appearing for Somerset after a long absence. Going on first change, after Lewis had got Vine caught, he took all the remain­ ing nine wickets for 83 runs, keeping a fine length and beating the batsmen with his break. On Friday Butt, owing to an injured finger, did not keep wicket, his place being taken by Young. Braund scored 26 out of 52 in 70 minutes in his second innings, and was unfortunate enough to have a finger put out of joint by a fast ball from the elder Reli. Palairet and Deane both scored well, and Deane was in an hour and a-quarter for 8 , but tbe total reached only 188. Sussex made light of the task set them, obtaining the necessary 153 for the loss of only one wicket. Vine, who hit eleven 4’s and completed his thousand runs for the season, carried out his bat for 66 ; Fry, who scored a fault­ less 59 and hit eight 4’s, helped him make 113 for the first wicket. Score and analysis:— S omerset . First innings. ...246 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 15 4 22 7 ... 14.3 0 49 2 L. C. H. Palairet,b Cox ... 12 Braund, b Cox ................. 6 B .L . Bisgood, b Relf... . 39 Lewis, c Dwyer, b Relf ... 32 G. C. Deane, lbw, b Cox .. 2 Capt. H. S. Poyntz,b Cox 7 S. M. J. Woods, c Butt, b Relf ..................... . ... 7 Montgomery, not out..........18 E. D. Oompton, b Relf ... 4 O. C. Mordaunt, b Cox ... 0 Tyler, b Relfj........................ 11 B 5, lb 4 ................. 9 Second innings, c Smith, b Cox... 43 b Killick ..........26 c Smith, b Cox... 8 c Cox, b Relf ••■16 c Simms, b Relf 29 c Vine, b Killick 17 Total C. B. Fry, b Tyler Vine, c Palairet, Lewis................. Killick, c Lewis, Tyler................. R. A. Young, lbw Tyler........................ Relf (A. E.), b Tyler .. J. W. Nason, c Lewis, b Tyler ................. .........147 Sussex. ... 44 b ... 1 b . 30 b 23 4 c Vine, b Relf .. 14 b C o x .................19 not o u t................ 6 b Killick ......... 1 c Simms, b Relf 1 Lb 7, w 1 ... 8 Tot^l ...188 31 H. L. Simms, c Woods, b Tyler ................. C. L. A. Smith, c Woods, b Tyler ... Cox (G.), b Tyler ... Dwyer, b Tyler......... Butt, not out ......... B 6 , lb 1 .......... Total ...183 Second innings: C. B. Fry, lbw, >> Mordaunt, 591 Vine, not out, 66 ; Killick, not out, 23 ; byes 8 .— Total (1 wkt.) 156. S omerset . First innings. O. M. R. W. Dwyer................. 17 7 32 0 . Cox .................. 30 11 69 5 . Relf .................. 14 4 37 5 . Killick . Dwyer bowled one wide. S ussex . First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 4 0 7 0 ... 26 6 61 3 ... 37.1 12 77 4 14 4 35 3 Lewis ... Braund... Tyler ... Mordaunt 14 9 20 9 Second innings. O. M R W. 12 4 11 10 Montgomery.. 10 Crawford, however, hitting brilliantly, made 51 of the 7€ added with Wood in an hour for the sixth wicket: he hit eight 4’s, and made his runs without a chance. Wood, eighth out at 186, batted three hours for his faultless and valuable 55, but, despite his and Crawford’s efforts, Leicestershire were 78 behind on the first innings. Kent, when they went in the second time, lost Marsham at 6 , and, although Dillon and Seymour put on 50 for the second wicket in half-an-hour, the side was caused anxiety by Jayes performing the hat-trick at the expense of Dillon, Troughton, and Woolley. A little later the same player bowled Hardinge with a ball which sent a bail fifty yards, and, during the innings, took six wickets for 43. Humphreys showed good form, but could find nobody to stay with him. Leicester­ shire were set 209 to win, and, thanks largely to a first-wicket partnership of 58 by Wood and White­ head, made 76 for two wickets in the last 80 minutes of the day. There was rain during the following night, and on the Saturday the bowlers were helped somewhat by the wicket. Hazelrigg, who was in 25 minutes ere making a run, played-on at 89, Knight was caught at the wicket at 108, and at 122 Wood was bowled by Blythe in endeavouring to place a ball to leg. The last-named, who at one time was in half-an-hour without adding to his score, batted two hours and a-half for 44. Coe hit brightly, but Craw­ ford did not repeat his success of the first innings, and Kent eventually won a close game by 21 runs. Score and analysis:— K ent . First innings. E. W. Dillon, b Odell........ 21 C. H. B. Marsham, c White­ head, b Jayes ................. 0 Seymour (Jas.),lbw, b AstilI 47 L.H. W. Troughton, run out 43 Second innings, b Jayes ..........23 Woolley, b Jayes....................64 Humphreys, c Jayes, b Whitehead......................... 2 Hardinge, b Odell .............17 Huish, c Jayes, b Odell ... 17 Fairservice, b Astill ............ 39 Blythe, b Astill ....................14 Fielder, not out .................. 1 B 12, lb 4, w 1 .............17 b Odell b Jayes b Jayes .......... b Jayes .......... not out................. b Jayes .......... b Odell .......... b Jayes .......... run out .......... b Odell .......... B 4, lb 10, nb 1 0 27 , 0 . 0 . 39 . 14 . 1 . 11 . 0 . 0 15 Total ................ 285 Total L eicestershire . ...130 First innings. C. J. B. Wood, lbw, b Blythe 55 Whitehead,cDillon,b Blythe 15 King, b Fielder ................. 4 Knight,cSeymour,b Fielder 30 Astill, c Woolley, b Blythe.. 3 Coe, b Fielder ................. 1 V. F. S. Orawford, b Fielder 51 Jayes, c Woolley, b Fielder 11 W. W. Odell, c Hardinge, b Blythe............................... 4 Sir A. Hazelrigg, b Blythe... 5 J. Shields, not out .......... 8 B 19, w 1 .................20 Total... Second innings. b Blythe ..........44 c Seymour, b Blythe ..........27 c Huish, b Blythe 6 cHuish,b Fielder 13 b Fielder .......... 0 b Blythe ..........35 b Fielder ......... 11 c Huish,b Fielder 18 notout................. 8 b Blythe ..........12 cWoolley,bBlythe 0 B 8 , lb 4, nb 1.. 13 Total ..........187 K ent . First innings. O. M. R. W. 26 1 112 2 . 28 8 69 3 . 10.4 1 35 3 . 0 38 1 . 0 14 0 10 5 Second innings. O. ... 19 ... 13.2 ... 7 ... 2 M. R. W 3 43 6 2 47 3 1 17 0 0 8 0 Jayes Odell......... Astill Whitehead King.......... Odell bowled one wide, and Jayes a no-ball. L eicestershire . Second innings. O. M. R. W ... 31.4 9 71 4 ... 35 11 96 6 7 3 7 0 First innings. O. M.R. W. Fielder ......... 28 2 82 5 Blythe ......... 33.5 7 79 5 Fairservice ... 10 2 26 0 Fielder bowled one wide and a no-ball. KENT v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Maidstone on July 25, 26, and 27. HAT TRICK BY JAYE8. Kent won by 21 runs. On Thursday some level play was seen, Leicester­ shire, in response to a total of 285, losing three wickets for 79. Woolley, Troughton, and Seymour were seen to advantage for Kent, but Jayes was obviously kept on too long,and Astill not persevered with sufficiently. After two wickets had fallen for 35, Wood and Knight added 41 for the third Leices­ tershire wicket in three-quarters of an hour, but on the following morning half the side were out for 91. LANCASHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Manchester on July 25, 26, and 27. Lancashire won by seven wickets. In three and a-half hours on the opening day the visitors, who were without Lilley and Quaife, made 172 for six wickets in three hours and a-half, and on the following morning the total was taken to 200 ere the innings closed. Fishwick showed very good cricket, and was well supported by Baker and Byrne. In obtaining a lead of 33 on the innings, Lancashire owed almost everything to MacLaren, who, hitting thirteen 4’s and making some capital strokes to leg, scored 107 in three hours and three- quarters. Apart from a chance to Baker at cover- point when 81 he made no mistake. During the