Cricket 1910

182 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une g, i g i o . NORTHAMPTONSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Northampton on June 2, 3 and 4. Hampshire won by 92 runs. An even day’s play was seen on Thursday, Hamp­ shire making 182 and the home side losing six wjekets for 151. Wells, owing to a strain, was un­ able to play. Hampshire’s opening partnership realised 51, but after Greig was lbw the bowlers proved so effective that at lunch time six wickets were down for 114. Johnston and Stone afterwards put on 36 for the eighth wicket and the latter and Kennedy 24 for the last. At one time it seemed as though Hampshire would obtain a useful lead on the innings, for Northants lost four wickets for 41, Pool made 41 out of 70 in an hour, and when he was lbw, half the side were out. Vials played a very good innings, scoring cleverly on the leg-side : he made 60 out of 110 in 95 minutes and hit six 4’s. With East as a partner 81 were added for the sixth wicket, play ending for the day when he was bowled. The last four wickets went down for 21 on Friday, Kennedy taking three of them for 9 runs. Leading by ten, Hampshire for some time found run-getting anything but an easy matter, for, although Capt. Greig was let off three times, the total was only 94 when the eighth wicket fell. Then by resolute cricket Newman and Stone put on 75 in an hour and a-quarter and, with Kennedy staying whilst a further 22 were added, the total reached 191. Thompson, who took seven wickets for 60 runs, at one period obtained four for 5. In the last 90 minutes of the day, Northants, requiring 202 to win, lost six wickets for 62, only Seymour, who scored 24, showing any ability. Slightly over an hour’s play on Saturday sufficed to bring the game to a con­ clusion, Hampshere winning by 92 runs. Score and analysis:— H a m p s h ir e . First innings. Capt. J. G. Greig, lbw, b Thompson.......................... 20 Mead (C. P.), c Vials, b East 44 Howell, c Vials, b Thomp­ son ......... . ...................18 Llewellyn, b East ........... 1 Capt. W. N. White, c Vials, b Falconer.......................... 5 A. C. Johnston, b Seymour 24 Rrown, b Thom pson........... 6 E. M. Sprot, run out........... 0 Stone, c East, b Falconer... 31 Newman, c Vials, b Thomp­ son ................................... 6 Kennedy, not out ........... 9 13 13, lb 2, nb 3...........18 Total ...........1S2 Second inuings. c Ellis, b Thomp­ son ......................36 b Thompson ... 6 lbw, b Thompson 10 c J. S. Denton, b Falconer..............12 b Thompson ... 14 c Ellis, b Thomp­ son ................... 0 b Thompson .. 1 b Thompson ... 4 b Falconer ..............39 notout......................47 lbw, fc Smith ... 0 13 14, lb 7, nb 1 22 Total ...191 First innings. C. J. T. Pool, Ibw, b Greig .. 41 Seymour (John), c and b Newman .......................... 2 J. S. Denton, b Llewellyn... 6 S. G. Smith, b Newman ... 1 Thompson, b Newman ... 0 G. A. T. Vials, b Newman... 60 East, not out .................. 36 W. H. Denton, c White, b Kennedy .......................... 2 T. E. Manning, c Kennedy, b Llewellyn .................. 3 Falconer, b Kennedy........... 0 Ellis, lbw, b Kennedy ... 2 B 11, lb 5,nb 3...........19 N orthamptonshire . Second innings, c and b Newman 3 b Kenned y ...........24 c White, b New­ man ...................14 c Johnston, b Llewellyn ... 4 b Kennedy...........10 c Stone, b Ken­ nedy ... ... 12 b Newm an........... 5 b Kennedy... c Llewellyn, Newm an... not out........... b Newman... Total ...172 B 2, lb 2, nb 2 6 Total.......... 109 H a m p s h ir e . First innings. Thompson Smith East Falconer Seymour o. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 26 (> 73 4 ...........34 14 60 7 6 2 28 0 ...........14-3 3 33 1 20 7 33 2 2 0 11 0 10-1 6 13 2 ... 7 18 8 40 2 10 3 17 1 ........... 3 0 14 0 J. S. Denton ........... 5 2 11 0 East bowled four no-balls. N o R r h a m p to n sh i r e . First innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Newman ... 20 4 66 4 ... .. 25’1 5 43 5 Llewellyn ... 16 6 21 2 ... ... 6 1 14 1 Kennedy ... 14-4 4 22 3 ... ... 25 9 46 4 Greig ... 8 1 18 1 .. Mead ., ... 4 1 11 0 .. Brown ... ,.. 2 0 15 0 ... KENT 2nd XI. v. LANCASHIRE 2nd XI. Played at Town Mailing on May 31 and June 1 and left drawn. No play was possible on the first day owing to rain. Tyldesley (W.) made 115 with only one mistake—a hard chance when 3—aud hit four­ teen 4’s. Score and analysis K ent 2nd XI. Morfee, run o u t.......... 2 Collins, c and b Row­ lands .......................... 0 Jennings, b Rowlands 41 R. A. Boyd, lbw, b Rowlands..................12 W. Adams, b Rowlands 0 F. H. Franks, b Row­ lands .......................... 0 Galley, lbw, b Row­ lands ................ 13 E. C. Cleveland-Stc- vens, c Rowlands, b Atherton .......... Roberts, b Rowlands Smith, not o u t ........... Wynne, c Tyldesley (J ), b Rowlands ... Byes, &c. Total 92 Lancashire 2nd XI. F. B. Schofield, lbw, b Atherton, b Morfec... 1 Morfee ................... 0 Fairclough, b Morfce 0 A. Parker, b Morfee ... Tyldeslcy (W.), b C.- 3 Blomley, c Collins, b C.-Stevens ........... 8 Stevens ...................115 Rowlands, b Morfcc.. 0 Barrell, c Morfee, b T. A. Ainscougli, not Jen n in gs.................. 4S out .......................... 1 Tyldesley, (J.), c RobByes, &c. 20 erts, b G alley........... V. Hope, c Morfee, b 18 — Total ...233 C.-Stevens ........... 19 K e n t 2nd XI. O. M.R. W. O. Rowlands.. 25 743 8 I Atherton. 13 Fairclough .12 525 0 | Lancashire 2nd XI. O. M.R. W. O. Morfee ... 1(5 4 159 5 1 Galley ... 16 C.-Stevens. 10 127 3 Smith ... 5 Jennings... 8 054 1 | Roberts... 3 M. R. W. 6 19 1 M. R. W. 0 42 1 0 15 0 0 16 0 Newman bowled five no balls. LUDGROVE MASTERS v. BARN ET.-Played at Ludgrove on June 4. L udgrove M asters . W. S. Bird, b Barber .. 4 W. P. Blore,b N. J. Cox 0 C. F. Ryder, c Dale, b N. J. C o x ..................10 H. R. Parkes, c Cart­ wright, b N. J. C ox. 11 O. E. Wreford-Brown, b Barber .................. 1 W. F. H. Stanbrougli, c Dale, b Barber . 17 F. A. H. Henley, b N. J. C o x .................. 24 H. D. Hansell, c Cart­ wright, b N. J. Cox 0 G. O. Smith, b N. J. C o x .......................... 27 W. J. Oakley, e G. Cox, b Barber ... 20 A. Moon, not out ... 15 B 9, lb 2, w 3 ... 14 Total ..149 A. W. Cartwright, st Bird, b Ryder ... 2 D. L. Cox, c Henley, b Ryder .................. 9 W. F. Hill, b Henley.. 4 G. Cox, b Ryder...........12 H. G. Dale, b Blore ... 3 A T. Martin, c Wreford- Brown, b Ryder ... 7 B a r n e t . II. Smith, b Rydor ... 0 N. J. Cox, c Henley, b Ryder .................. 17 J. Barber, run out ... 11 A.W Johnson,b Ryder 5 J. R. Park, not out .. 4 Byes ........... 5 Total 79 Second innings. LUDGROVE v. ELSTREE.—Played at Ludgrove on June 1. E l st r e e . First innings. E. Homung, b Cobbold ... 0 R. Findlay, lbw, b Anson 25 O. Butler, b Anson Cobbold .................. C. Lutyens, b Cobbold H. Ware, run out ... J. Magnay, b Cobbold J. Barton, b Anson ... L. Mackay, b Cobbold J. Hughes, b Anson ... C. Munro-Faurc, not out Byes ................... Total... .. 0 b Forster ......... 2 b .. 1 b Forster ......... 9 .. 0 not out... ......... 0 .. 0 .. 0 b Llewelyn ......... 3 .. 4 not out... .........17 .. 1 .. 0 .. 1 .. 1 No-balls ......... 2 ... 33 Total (3 wkts) 33 L o d g r o v e . F. G. W. Marcliant, b Mackay .................. 0 R. M. Lees, b Mackay 20 P. F. Remnant, c Butler, b Lutyens... 13 N. F. E. Anson, c Hughes, b Findlay 60 J. L. D. V. Llewelyn, c Munro-Faure, b Findlay .................. 10 J. M. Cobbold, c Mag­ nay, b Findlay ... 0 t. B. Howey, b H om ung..................41 i. J. Cator, b Find­ lay .......................... 0 r. Tabor, c Hughes, b Findlay ... ... 3 r. E. Impey, c Butler, b Findlay .......... 8 V.. H. Forster, not out 1 B 6, w 3.................. 9 SOMERSET v. MIDDLESEX. Played at Bath on June 2 and 3. Middlesex won by an iunings and 11 runs. W ith neither Woods, Daniel nor Johnson playing, Somerset had only a moderate side in the field. The home side had all the worst of the first day’s play, being dismissed for 112 and having 267 runs scored against them for six wickets. Hardy and Braund made 36 together at the start of the innings, but the sixth wicket fell at 54, and, as stated the whole side were out—by lunch tim e—for 112. A cross wind helped the bowlers somewhat, but it was neverthe­ less a poor total considering that the wicket was in good condition. When Middlesex went in, Warner and Tarrant ran up 90 for the first wicket in 70 minutes. The former, after a few failures at Lord’s, showed his best form, and hit a dozen 4’s in making 97 out of 147 in 105 minutes, llearne (J. v\.) was in for an hour and a-half for 51, and Litteljohu and Murrall also made useful scores. On Friday the four outstanding wickets added 46 runs, the Middlesex lead thus amounting to 201. Somerset, going in again, lost their first four wickets for 59 runs, although the ground was in good condition, and their position always seemed hopeless. Bisgood played well for 75 minutes and with Deane put on 41 for the fifth wicket, but seven men were down for 117. Poyntz subsequently showed very good cricket, scoring 50 without a chance and hitting seven 4’s, but the innings defeat could not be saved. Score and analysis:— S o m e r se t . First innings. Second innings. Braund,c Mignon,bTarrant 19 st Murrell, b Tar­ rant ... c Hendren, Mignon ... b Tarrant ... c Litteljohn, More c Trott, bM ignon 14 c Mignon, b More 12 Hardy, b Tarrant ...........21 Lewis, c Murrell, b Weston 5 B. L. Bisgood, b Tarrant... 0 Robson,c Hearne,bTarrant 3 C. G. Deane, run out........... 6 E. S. M. Poyntz, cHendren, b Weston .......................... 16 b Weston L. C. L. Sutton, c Tarrant, b Trott .......................... 11 W. Hyman, b More ........... 9 J. C. White, lbw, b Trott... 18 A. E. Newton, not out ... 0 B 3, lb 1 .......................... 4 17 35 b M ore................ st M u r r e ll, Tarrant ... . b Trott................ not out .. 50 11 14 0 ........ 112 M id d l e s e x . B 10, lb 10, nbl 21 Total.......... 190 Total ...165 P. F. Warner, st New­ ton, b Robson...........97 Tarrant, b Hardy ... 23 Hendren, b Hardy ... 4 Hearne(J.W.),c Poyntz b R obson...................51 E. S. Litteljohn, b Hardy ...................24 Murrell, st Newton, b Hardy ......................38 Capt. J. Wormald, c Robson, b Hardy... 39 H. S. Weston, c Braund, b Lewis ... 12 R. E. More, c White, b Lewis ........... Trott, not out ... Mignon, b Hardy B 1, lb 1, w 1, nb6 Total 0 8 8 9 ...313 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Mignon ........... 4 0 20 0 ... ... 11 0 47 2 Tarrant ........... 16 6 37 4 ... ... 23 13 31 3 Weston ........... 15 6 35 2 ... ... 8 4 26 1 Trott ........... 5 2 10 2 ... ... 1*1 0 4 1 More ........... 2-2 0 6 1 ... ... 15 4 38 3 Hearne ... ... 7 1 20 0 Mignon bowled one no-ball. M id d l e s e x . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lewis ... 26 6 59 2 1Hardy ... 21-2 3 82 6 Robson ... 29 5 106 2 White ... 6 2 18 0 Braund ... 7 1 89 0 Lewis bowled five no-balls and White one, and 1. ardy one wide. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Zummerset.—(a) See 1893 (374), 1900 (97), 1892 (303), 1900 (257), 1900(241) and 1S94 (17). All out of print, (b) The club has disbanded : its ground will probably be utilised in the way you suggest, (c) The publisher of the book you mention has dis­ continued business. “ Cricket Reminiscences aud Personal Recollections.” Price, 6s. (</) The cricketer you name left Kent many years ago, and is now living far from the County. You will find a photo­ graph and biographical notice of him in the Kent History , price a guinea. W. H. P e r r y . —There are no portraits except two small ones on the cover. C. G. S. Shields.—You can obtain the portrait you require from Messrs. Hills and Saunders, photo­ graphers, of Harrow.