Cricket 1908

Ju n e 18 , 1908 . CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 2 13 L A N C A S H IR E v. K E N T . Played at Manchester on June II and 12. Kent won by 213 runs. The tw o m ost notable absentees from this m atch were J. R . M ason and Tyldesley, the latter being away on account of a strained thigh. The w icket was fiery on the opening day, and tw enty w ickets wont down fo r 295 runs. In the first over of the m atch Blom ley in jured the second finger of 'his right hand in taking a b all from B rcarley, but pluck ily kept at his post fo r an hour afterw ards, when Dillon drew the attention of the L ancashire captain to the m atter. B lom ley then retired from the gam e and H ornby kept w icket until the in ter­ val, after w hich, on M arsham ’s suggestion, P hillips w as brought into the m atch to take B lom lev’s place. There w ere thus three w icket­ keepers du rin g K ent’s first innings, Blom ley undertaking the duties du ring the fall o f one w icket, H ornby o f four, and P h illips of the re­ m aining five. D illon scored his 54 in an hour and a-lialf and was third out, at 102 ; w ith Seym our he added 72 in 70 m inutes. The last seven w ickets w ent down for 65, and the inn­ ings, after lasting tw o hours and three-quarters, closed for 167. B rearley took seven w ickets for 82 runs. L ancashire lost H ornby fo r 4, bu t A. H artley added 26 w ith W illiam Tyldesley (a left-hander, and unrelated to “ J.T . ” ) and 41 w ith Sharp. H artley m ade 33 out o f 90 in 110 m inutes, and then succum bed to F airservice, who had gone on at 71. The last seven w ickets went dow n fo r 57, leaving K ent w ith a lead of 39. F airservice, w ho took six of the w ickets for only 14 runs, was chiefly responsible fo r the collapse. K ent, in their second innings, lost H ardinge at 28 and Seym our at 42, w hilst H utch­ ings w as th ird out. at 77. D illon rem ained until 103, scorin g a m ost useful 40, but the best batting was shown by W oolley, who, hitting eleven 4’ s, m ade 79 in 80 m inutes by faultless cricket. F airservice added 46 fo r the eighth w icket in 30 m inutes w ith H uish and 40 for the ninth w ith B lythe, L ancashire being left 320 to w in. B lythe bow led adm irably, and it never appeared likely that the runs w ould be made. A. H artley batted an hour fo r 27 and w ith Tyldesley added 30 fo r tho second w icket, but of the others only Spooner and H ornby, who m ade 18 each, reached double figures, the inn­ ings closin g for 106. K ent w on by 213 runs. Score and analysis :— K ent . First innings. Second innings. E. W. Dillon, bBrearley ... 54 b Brearley ... 40 H ardinge, b Brearley ... 4 c Tyldesley, b H uddleston ... 4 Seym our, c C. R. Hartley, c A. Hartley, b b B rea rley ............................. 33 Brearley ... 9 K. L. H utchings, b D ean ... 7c H ornby, bC ook 27 W oolley, b Brearley................11 lbw , b Tyldesley 79 Hum phreys, c H ornby, b c Tyldesley, b Brcarley .............................20 Brearley ... 9 C. H. B. Marsham, run out 10 c Phillips, b Brearley ... 5 H uish, c H orn by, bB rearley 7b Brearley ... 24 Faiivervice, b Brearley ... 0 not o u t ..................41 Blythe, c H ornby, t H ud­ dleston e ........................ 9 b Brearley ... 24 Fielder, not out ................ 2c Cook, b Dean 10 B 9, n b 1 ................ 10 B 6 , 1-b 1, n-b 1 8 Total ...280 Second innings. b B lythe................18 c H uish, b B lythe 27 not out ... ... 17 b Fielder................ 6 c D illon, b Fielder 18 c Fairservice, b B lythe................4 c Fairservice, b Fielder................ 6 c Fielder, b B lyth e,...............0 n ot out ... ,.. 3 b B lyth e ................ 0 Total ................167 L an cash ire . First innings. A. H. H ornby, c Dillon, b Fielder ............................. 4 A. H artley, lbw , b Fair­ service ............................33 T yldesley (W .), b F ielder... 16 Sharp, c H uish, b Fair­ service ..............................28 A. F. Spooner, b H um phreys 4 C. R. H artley, c W oolley, b F airservice............................. 4 H uddleston, b Fielder ... 5 Phillips, lbw , b Fairservice 18 Dean, b Fairservice................ 8 Cook, not ou t ................ 3 W. Brearley, c Fielder, Fairservice ................ B 4 ,1-b 1 ................ Total ................ 128 K ent . First innings. O. M. R. W. Brearley .. 26 4 82 7 C o o k ................ 3 1 3 0 D e a n ................ 13 3 35 1 H uddleston ... 10 2 37 1 b B lythe... N -b ... Total ...106 Second innings. O. M. H. W. ... 31 4 112 6 ... 5 1 27 1 .. 18.1 4 62 1 ... 18 2 67 1 T yldesley 1 0 4 1 Brearley bow led tw o no-balls. L an cash ire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Fielder ... 21 2 74 3 .. 18 8 59 3 B lythe................ 11 5 29 0 ... 17.4 4 46 6 Fairservice ... 12.3 7 14 6 H um phreys ... 3 1 6 1 Fielder bow led one no-ball. D E R B Y S H IR E v. SU R R E Y . Played at Derby on June 11 and 12. Surrey won by an innings and 26 runs. Surrey com m enced badly by losing H obbs and Hayes for 33, but H ayw ard and M arshal re­ m ained together for an hour and a-lialf, in w hich tim e they put 011 114 fo r the th ird w icket. H ayw ard batted 125 m inutes and hit six 4’s in scoring 60, but was m issed no few er than four tim es. 29 runs later M arshal was caught in the long-field for a chanceless innings o f 76, w hich lasted 110 m inutes and contained seven 4’s. The sixth w icket fell at 211, but Craw ford and Lees during the hour they w ere together added 97. The form er m ade some splendid hits du ring the 125 m inutes he was in. but was m issed three tim es—when 17, 58, and 89; he hit sixteen 4’s and m ade his last 69 runs in three-quarters of an hour. Sm ith scored 23 in a-quarter of an hour, the total reaching 339 before the last w icket w ent dow n. Cadm an took five w ickets for 51 in the innings— an excellent perform ance. There was rain during the night, and on F riday D erbyshire had to bat on a slow w icket. In two hours they were dism issed fo r 111 , the only feature o f the innings being the b attin g of Needham , w ho hit seven 4’s and carried his bat through fo r a flawless 58. F ollow ing-on, 228 behind, they fared bettor, but w ere beaten by an in nings and 26 runs. M orton and Cad­ m an added 70 for the th ird w icket in 38 m in­ utes, and H um phries and Sherw in 58 fo r the eighth in 35. Score and analysis :— S u rrey . Hayward, c H um ­ phries, bCadm an ... 60 H obbs, c and b Cad­ man ................................ 14 Hayes, b Cadman ... 9 Marshal, c Carlin, b Cadman ...................76 J. N . Craw ford, c and b W arren .................104 H olland, c W arron, b M orton ................. 4 Davis, c W right, b Cadman ................ 9 Lees, c and b W arren 21 H . D . G. Leveson- Gower, not out ... 6 Sm ith (W . C.), eC a d - b man, M orton ... 23 Strudwick, c Cadman, b W arren ................ 0 B 7, 1-b 3, w 1, n-b 2 13 T o t a l ................339 D e rbysh ire . First innings. Second innings. L . G , W right, c Hayes, b L e e s ..........................................12 b Smith Needham, not o a t ................5S b Smith M orton, c Hayes, b Lees ... 7 ru n ou t . Cadman, c Uayward, b L e e s ................. ................ 4 run out W arren, c M arshal, b Craw­ ford ..........................................3 Carlin, c and b C .aw ford ... 3 H um phries, c and b Lees ... 1 R. B. Rickm an, c Smith, b Crawford c Hayes, b Lees 17 lbw, b Sm ith ... 14 b Lees ................42 b Hayes ... L . Oliver, c H obbs, b Smith 15 c M arshal, Lees ... Crawford, Lees ... A . Sherwin, c Crawford, b Smith ............................. Bestwick, c H olland, b Marshal ............................. Byes 3 ,1-b 1 ................ not o u t ................ B 6 , 1-b 1, w 1 Total... ...I ll T otal ...202 S u r r e y . O. M . R. W . O. M . R. W . W arren ... 19.4 2 77 3 j Cadman 37 15 51 5 Bestwick ... 30 4 100 0 |M orton 26 3 98 2 Bestwick bow led one wide and M orton t.wo no-balls. D e rbysh ire . Firs t innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . Crawford ... 14 5 46 3 ...161 550 Lees ................ 16 1 50 4 ... 17.2 5 47 4 Smith ................ 4 1 11 2 ... 18 7 44 3 M arshal................ 1.1 1 0 1 ... 4 0 230 H ayes ... 4 0 251 Lees bow led one wide. MAQnilFTQ 14ft'. by 9 ft., w ith ridge poles, I v l H n y U L L U tw o centre poles, six wall poles and cuitains, six nobs, tw o flags, pegs, line?, guy ropes, m allet, com plete, £3 15s.,; 30ft. by 16ft., com plete, w ith 12 wall poles, £7 10s.; 5'jft, by 16ft., com plete w ith 25 v a il poles, £14 ; all sizes in stock A rm y Bell Tents, com plete, 35s.; new Bell Tents, com plete, 45s. each. — L ist o f Fancy Tents pofct free, H . J. Gasson, Governm ent Contractor, Rye. N O R T H A N T S . v. W A R W I C K S H I R E . P la y ed at N o rth a m p to n o n J u n e 11 , 12 a n d 13 * N orth a n ts. w o n b y 123 runs. So slow w as the scoring on Thursday that dur­ in g the day only 231 runs w ere m ade fo r a dozen wickets. N orthants took five hours to m ake 215, Thom pson, who h it eight 4’s, b attin g four hours and a-quarter fo r his not out 76. W ith East he put on 40 for the fourth w icket in an hour and w ith W ells 42 fo r the fifth. Tow ards the close of the innings L illey split his left hand in stopping a ball from F ield, and had to give up the gloves. In the last quarter of an hour of the day W arwickshire lost Hargreave and F ield fo r 16 runs. On F riday, after the th ird w icket had fallen at 22, Q uaife and K inneir added 86 in tw o hours, but w hen they had been separated the end soon cam e, Thom pson, du ring his last spell of bowling., takin g five w ickets for 13 runs. The hom o side w ere left w ith a lead of 81 and they added to their advantage by m aking 40 w ithout loss, K ingston and H aw tin in, ere play ceased for the day. On the third m orning H aw tin w as out at 76, after batting an hour and a-quarter, P ool w as caught in the long-field nineteen later, and at 105 K ingston, after b att­ ing an hour and thirty-five m inutes for 48, was caught. A fter the fa ll o f the fourth w icket, Buswell and Wells put on 79 in fifty m inutes w ithout being parted, the in nings then being closed, leaving W arw ickshire three hours and three-quarters in w hich to m ake 286. W ells hit ten 4’s in his 64 and batted 70 m inutes. Fish- w ick left w ithout a run scored and Charlesw orth at 17, and, w ith only K inneir and Baker offering any resistance. N orthants w on easily b y 123 runs. Score and analysis :— N orthamptonsh ire . First innings. Second innings. C. J. T. Pool, c Santall, b c Fishw ick, b F ield..........................................23 Hargreavo ... 11 W. H. Kingston, run o u t ... 14 c Street, b Field 48 Cox (M .), lbw , b Santall ... 1 Thom pson, not out ... 76 East, c Fishw ick, b Quaife 23 Wells, c Street, b H ar­ greave ............................. 19 not o u t .................64 E. M. Crosse, run out ...0 c Fishw ick, b F i e l d ................ 8 R. W. Haw tin, c Lilley, b Santall ............................. 6 c Sm ith, b Field 30 Hardy, c Santall, b Quaife 17 Buswell, b S a n ta ll................ 14 not o u t ...................29 L. T. Driffield, b Santall ... 1 B 13, 1-b 3, n-b 5 ...2 1 B 7 ,l-b 5,w l,n -b 1 14 T o ta l......215 T otal (4 wkts.)*204 *Innings declared closed. W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. Smith, c H aw tin, b Driffield 7 b Thom pson ... 8 Hargreave, c K ingston, b Driffield ............................. 3 not out ................. 8 Field, c Driffield, b W ells... 6 c Wells, b E a st... 8 Kinneir, c and b East ... 52 b East ................58 Quaife, c H ardy, b Thom p­ son ...........................................34 lbw , b Thom pson 10 Baker (C. S.), c and b Thom pson ................ 2 lbw , b East ... 41 Charlesworth, c Driffield, b E ast...........................................7 c Driffield, b East 12 T. S. Fishwick, lbw , b c Hardy, b T h om p son .............................. 2 Thom pson ... 0 N. K. Street, b T hom pson... 0 b Thom pson ... 0 Lilley, c Wells, b Thom pson 7 b East ................10 Santall, not out ... ... 0 b Thom pson .. 0 B 3, 1-b 1, n-b 9, w 1 ... 14 B 1 ,1-b 5, n-b 1 7 T otal.................................134 T otal ...162 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. F ie l d ................ 31 15 51 1 ... 24 4 81 3 Hargreave ... 26 10 37 1 ... 10 2 37 1 Santall ... 32.4 13 55 4 ... 15 2 55 0 Quaife............ 19 3 45 2 ... 2 0 11 0 B a k er................ 1 0 6 0 Charlesworth 3 1 6 0 Field bow led six no-balls and one wide. W arw ickshire . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. First innings. Second innings. Driffield ... 11 6 27 2 ... 7 1 22 0 W e lls ................ 12 5 30 1 ... 7 1 23 0 East ................ 17.1 8 20 2 ... 25.1 7 46 5 Thom pson ... 16 8 24 5 ... 28 9 64 5 Haw tin ... 4 1 11 0 .. 1 1 0 0 H ardy................ 3 1 8 0 Thom pson bow led ten 110 -balls and Driffield one wide. FROM H.M . D O CKYARD.—Splendid strong Naval Canvas HAMMOCKS, suitable for Gardens, Camping, etc. ; w hite, 5s. 6 d. e a ch ; can be sent on approval.— H. J. Gasson, Naval Contractor, Rye.