Cricket 1910

J une 9, 19I0. CR ICK tT : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 181 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Nottingham on June 2, 3 and 4. Drawn. The wicket at Trent Bridge on Thursday last was soft after recent rain, but, even so, Yorkshire were unenterprising to occupy the wickets during the whole of the day—five hours and a-quarter—for 279 runs for nine wickets. After Rothery had been bowled at 34, Rhodes and Denton added 70 in an hour and a-quarter, the last-named hitting seven 4's in his 48. Wilkinson played a stolid game and never seemed really comfortable with the bow ling: with Hirst he put on 60 in an hour and a-quarter and with Haigh 79 in 65 minutes. At the end of the day he carried out his bat for 85, made iu three hours and a-quarter. On the second day the last wicket added 11 runs, the innings closing for 290 after lasting five hours and 35 minutes. Wilkinson carried out his bat for 90, which contained ten 4’s and lasted three hours: it was not a great innings as it con­ tained several faulty strokes. When Notts went in the wicket was in capital order for run-getting, and it was thought that a good response would be made to the total of 290. In two hours and a-half, how­ ever, the whole side were dismissed for 136, the batting being very disappointing. The last five wickets went down in an hour for 46 runs, only Payton being seen to any advantage. Instead of calling upon Notts to follow-on, Yorkshire went in a second time and in three hours made 152 for seven wickets. The cricket was very quiet and created no enthusiasm. On the third morning the total was taken to 200 for the loss of another wicket, and then the closure was applied, leaving Notts 355 to win and about five hours and a-quarter in which to make them. A poor start was made, Iremonger being caught at the wicket with only 7 scored. Jones, after an uncertain start, settled down to a free game, and with George Gunn put on 100 for the second wicket in an hour and a-quarter. Hardstaff took some time to settle down, but Jones continued to score freely and had made 116 out of 189 in two hours and a-half before he was caught at cover: he hit a 6 and thirteen 4’s, but was missed when 105 and 114. At 216 the rain came on, causing the game to be interrupted for twenty minutes, and in a poor light afterwards the pace of the run-getting de­ creased. Neither John Gunn nor Hardstaff showed much enterprise, but they added 82 in an hour and three-quarters. Payton and Alletson were after­ wards got rid of, and, when stumps were drawn, Notts, with four wickets in hand, were within 38 runs of victory. Score and analysis:— Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. Rhodes, c and b Hallam ... 37 c Jones, b Wass... 19 Rothery, b W ass................. 18 b Iremonger ... 38 Denton, b W a ss.................. 48 b Wass..................... 6 Wilkinson, not out ...........95 c Alletson, b Hal­ lam ...................11 Hirst, c Oates, b Riley ... 32 e Wass, b Iremon­ ger .................. 5 Drake, c Wass, b Iremonger 3 b Hallam ...........21 Myers, lbw, b Iremonger... 0 notout.................. 27 Haigh, st Oates, b Alletson 37 lbw, b Iremonger 17 E. J. Radcliffe, c Jones, b W a s s .................................. 10 c Jones, b Wass... 28 Newstead, b Wass ........... 0 not out...................24 Watson, lbw, b Hallam ... 1 B 4, lb 4, nb 1 .............. 9 B 1, lb 2, nb 1 4 14 13 Total ...................290 * Innings declared N otts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c Drake, Newstead ................. Iremonger, c Wilkinson, D rake... . ........... Gunn (G.), b Newstead Hardstaff, b Newstead ... 3 Gunn (J.), c Radcliffe, b D rake.................................. 4 Payton, c Watson, b Haigh 31 Alletson, c and b Haigh 13 Oates, run out .................. 10 Riley, not out ...................14 Hallam, b Newstead........... 0 Wass, st Watson, b New­ stead .................................. 2 Lb 1, w 1, nb 2 ... 4 Total (8 wkts)*200 closed. Second innings. c Haigh,b Rhodesll6 c Watson, b New­ stead ........... 7 stWatson,bHaigli 33 c Denton, b Haigh 73 notout.................. 50 runout.................. 20 c Denton,b Myers 3 not out................... 5 B 5, lb 4, nb 1 10 Total ...................136 Total (6 wkts)317 Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Wass ... 38 10 92 4 ... ... 30 6 74 3 Riley ... 28 14 44 1 ... ... 11 1 37 0 Hallam ... ... 26-4 12 43 2 ... ... 29 10 57. 2 Iremonger ... 20 10 46 2 ... ... 12 3 21 3 Jones ... 2 0 7 0 !.. ... 1 0 7 0 Gunn (J.) ... 7 2 21 0 ... Alletson ... 8 2 28 1 ... Wass bowled two no -balls. N o tts . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. It. W. Hirst ........... 12 6 28 0 ............ 21 2 57 0 Newstead ... 22-l 8 58 5 .............. 265 75 1 Drake ........... 7 3 16 2 ............ 4 0 24 0 R h odes........... 1 0 13 0 ............ 15 3 59 1 Haigh ........... 5 0 172 .. .. 19 4 47 2 Myers ...................... 100 45 *1 Hirst bowled two no-balls and Newstead one no-ball and one wide. SURREY 2nd XI. v. LANCASHIRE 2nd XI. Played at the Oval on June 2 and 3 and left drawn. Tyldesley (W.) made 167 not out in under three hours and in partnership with Tyldesley (J.) put on 177 for the fourth wicket. He hit a 5 and twenty- one 4’s and the only mistake which could be urged against him was a difficult chance to the bowler whon 124. Score and analysis:— Lancashire 2nd XI. Second innings, c Jewell, b Black- lidge ..........62 lbw, b Abel(G.)... 70 notout................. 167 c Blacklidgc, b Edwards.........20 c Blacklidge, b Jack son .........71 B14,lb6,w4,nb2 26 First innings. F. B. Scholfield, b Jackson 2 A. Parker, b Freeman ... 7 Tyldesley (W.), c Abel (G.), b Jackson........................16 Barrell, c Freeman, b Jack­ son ................................. 1 Tyldesley (J.), st Vigar, b Jackson ....................... 31 V. Hope, c Alwin, b Black­ lidge ............................... 18 Atherton, c Jewell, b Blacklidge......................... 1 T. A. Ainscough, c Alwin, b Blacklidge.......................15 Fairclough, not out ........19 Rowlands, c Jackson, b Blacklidge......................... 0 Blomley, c Blacklidge ... 2 Byes ......................... 2 Total ..............114 Total (4wkts)*416 ^Innings declared closed. S urrey 2 nd XI. First innings. Second innings. H. E. Brooker, c Ainscough, c B lo m le y , b b Tyldesley (J.) ........6S Atherton............60 Vigar, run out ................. 8lbw, b Fairclough 35 Abel (R., jun.), e Hope, b cBlom ley,bRow- R ow lands........................ 0 lands ............17 J. E. Jewell, b Barrell ... 31b Rowlands ... 12 Alwin, c Rowlands, b Tyldesley (J.) ...............21 not out.............. 50 Abel (G.), b Atherton ... 1 n o to u t..............22 A. W. F. Rutty, b Tyldes­ ley (J.) .......................12 Blacklidge, b Tyldesley (J.) 0 Edwards, b Rowlands .. 8 Jackson, b Rowlands......... 8 Freeman, not out ......... 5 Byes, 4, lb 8, w 1 ... 13 B 7, lb 7,w 2 ... 16 Total ................. 175 Total (4 wkts)212 L ancashire 2 nd XI. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Freeman ... 9 1 36 1 ............ 25 4 103 0 Jackson........... 14 1 43 4 ............ 16'2 0 86 1 Blacklidge ... 9 1 20 5 ............ 18 2 65 1 Edwards ... 3 0 13 0 ............ 17 0 81 1 Alwin ........... 5 0 24 0 Abel (G.) ... 3 0 22 1 Abel (R.) ... 1 0 9 0 Freeman, Blacklidge, Edwards, and Abel (G.) each bowled one wide, and Edwards and Alwin each bowled one no-ball. S urrey 2 nd XI. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Rowlands ... 20-1 5 49 3 ............. 14 3 45 2 Tyldesley (J.) 17 1 43 4 ............. 15 4 48 0 Fairclough ... 7 1 22 o ............. 20 5 43 1 Barrell .......... 11 2 31 1 ............ 12 4 23 0 Atherton ... 5 1 17 1 ............ 4 0 8 1 Tyldesley (W .) 2 0 9 0 Schofield ... 3 0 16 0 Hope ........... 2 0 4 0 Tyldesley (J.) bowled two wides and Scholfield one. G. Reiner made 63 not out for Sutton 2nd XI. v. Old Whitgiftians at Sutton on June 4. The total of the side was 82, of which six were byes. A D M V T C M T C ____ Suitable for gardens, M il III I I K ill I O a cricket, or camping out, 40ft. round, pegs, poles, lines, complete (with tent bag included) for 35s. each ; cheaper kinds from 158. each. Write for list of fancy garden tents.— H. J. GASSON, Government Contractor, Rye. DERBYSHIRE v. KENT. Played at Derby on June 2, 3 and 4. Kent won by 301 runs. To such an extent did the ball beat the bat on Thursday that during the day twenty wickets fell for 271 runs, Kent, when stumps were drawn, being 67 runs on with all their wickets in hand. Going in first, the visitors were dismissed for 115 in just under two hours, and, as tending to show how difficult a matter run-getting was, it may be added that Humphreys took an hour and a half to make 28. Rain, followed by bright sunshine, had made the wicket treacherous, and Derbyshire, who had done well to get rid of their opponents for 115, also found scoring a difficult matter. Blythe’s bowling was well suited by the wicket, and during the 110 minutes that the innings lasted he dismissed six men for 36 runs. Warren hit lustily for 21 not out, and in an over from Fielder made 18 runs, including 6 for a lofty hit to leg. In the last hour of the day Dillon (25 not out) and Humphreys (26 not out) made 54 without being parted, but the latter was missed three times in obtaining his first ten runs. On the second morning Dillon was caught at slip with the total unchanged, and at 83 Humphreys was out in the same manner. There Kent’s losses ended, for Seymour and Hutchings coming together put on 205 for the third wicket in two hours. The latter, as usual, hit very hard, but fortune was kind to him, seeing that he was let off when 38, 40, 73 and 85. He hit a 6, twelve 4’s and six 3’s in making 122 out of 205 in 115 minutes. Seymour took three hours and ten minutes to score 124, and, except for a chance when 52, made no m istake: his chief strokes were a 6, ten 4’s and seven 3’s. Kent’s total of 414 was made in five hours, and Derbyshire were set 428 to win. Warren took eight wickets in the innings for less than 20 runs each. After their long outing the home side fared very badly, and by the end of the day had seven wickets down for 71. On the third morning Warren and Taylor added 32 for the ninth wicket, but Kent were always assured of an easy win. Score and analysis :— K ent . First innings. Second innings. E. W. Dillon, c Oliver, b Warren .......................... 4 c Oliver, b Warren 25 Humphreys, c Humphries, b W arren.......................... 28 cOliver,b Warren 44 Seymour (Jas.), b Warren 6 c C a dm an , b Warren .............121 K. L. Hutchings, c Warren, c M o r t o n , b b Cadm an.......................... 7 Warren .....................122 Woolley, c Marsden, b Morton .......................... 20 b Warren ..................... 8 Hubble, c Needham, b c Humphries, b Morton .......................... 2 Warren .....................19 C. E. Hatfeild, b Warren... 15 c sub, b Warren 14 Huish, b Morton.................. 7 c Humphries, b .Morton ............ 3 Fairservice, not out ..............16 c Humphries, b Morton ... ... 21 Blythe, bM orton................... 0 c C adm an, b Warren ..............15 Fielder, run out..................... 6 notout................. 6 Byes................................... 4 B 7, lb 5, w 1 13 Total Total ...414 . ...115 D e r b y s h ir e . Needham, lbw, b Blythe ... 8 c Hutchings, b Blythe .26 A. Marsden, b Blythe ... 0 run out ..... 6 Humphries, c Huish, b c W o o lle y , b Fielder ........................ 9 Fielder .......11 Cadman, st Huish, b Blythe 25 c Hutchings, b Fielder . 6 Morton, c Humphreys, b Fielder ......................... 5 c and b Woolley 2i J. Chapman, b Fielder ... 21 b Woolley ..... 2 L. Oliver, b Fielder ......... 1 b Woolley ..... 3 B. O. Corbett, b Blythe ... 1 stHuishbWoolley 0 Warren, not o u t .................21 c Blythe, b Fair­ service 34 W. T. Taylor, st Huish, b Blythe ......................... 6 b Woolley .....10 Bracey, lbw, b Blythe ... 0 notout......... 1 B 3, lb 1, nb 1 ......... 5 Lb 1, nb 1 ... 2 Total ...102 K e n t . First innings. O. M. R. W. W arren........... 26*2 8 50 4 ... Cadman........... 15 4 31 1 ... M orton ........... 11 1 30 4 ... Bracey ... 10 Cadman bowled one wide. Total......... 123 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 37 4 152 8 ... 29 3 91 0 ... 34 6 114 2 2 44 0 D e r b y s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Blythe ........... 15*1 3 36 6 ........... 13 3 23 1 Fielder ........... 15 3 61 4 ........... 17 1 46 2 Fairservice ... 9*4 3 17 1 Woolley.......... 13 1 35 5 Fielder bowled two no-balls.