Cricket 1910

J une 16, 1910 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 207 LANCASHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Manchester on June 13, 14 and 15. TWO SEPARATE HUNDREDS BY TYI.DESLEY (j. T .). Lancashire won by 176 runs. Lancashire had all the best of the game on Mon­ day, scoring 353 and getting four Hampshire wickets down for 85. At one time it did not appear likely that the home team would make such a large total, for four men were out for 90. Tyldesley (J. T.), however, played with rare skill and judgment and received most useful support from his brother, Tyldesley (E.), with whom 132 were put on in 70 minutes. Tyldesley (J. T.), who hit fourteen 4’s, made his 136 out of 242 in 155 minutes, his only mistake being a chance to Mead at slip when 98. Whitehead afterwards hit freely ; he made his 73 in 70 minutes, hit a six and nine 4’s, and with Cook added 56 in 25 minutes. Llewellyn took seven wickets for 136 runs, and bowled even better than the figures would suggest, and when Hampshire had lost Greig and Mead for 2he scored 5(5out of 73 in 65 minutes, making runs freely all round the wicket. On Tuesday Hampshire failed to save the follow-on, but Lancashire batted a second time with the result that the visitors were left 414 to win. Everything during the day was dwarfed by the batting of Tyldesley (J. T.), who played a three-figure innings in the match for the second time. He made 101 out of 198 in 160 minutes with only one blemish—a chance to the bowler when 27: he played skilfully all round the wicket and hit eleven 4’s. With Sharp he put on 71 for the third wicket in 55 minutes. In the last 10 minutes of the day Hampshire made 5 runs for the loss of Newman and Moore. Yesterday Greig was out with only 3 added, and at 25 Haigh- Smith was bowled. Mead, however, played a very fine game and Bowell supported him so well that the fifth wicket put on 118. At 189 Mead was bowled, having batted for three hours for 80—an excellent innings which contained ten 4’s : he showed strong defence, but hit well when oppor­ tunity offered. Kennedy made 24, but Lancashire won very easily. Score and analysis :— L a n c a s h ir e . First innings. Second Innings. A. H. Hornby, b Llewellyn 1 c Brown, b New­ man ...................26 A. Hartley, b Llewellyn ... 23 lbw, b Llewellyn 23 Tyldesley (J. T.), c New­ man, b L lew ellyn ...........136 b Llewellyn ...101 S h a rp , c B ro w n , b L lew ellyn..........................23 b Kennedy.............35 Tyldesley (W.), c Haigh- Smith, b Kennedy........... 3 b Kennedy...........48 Tyldesley (E.), c Bowell, b Llew ellyn..........................52 b Kennedy............. 9 Whitehead, b Newman ... 73 csub,b Llewellyn 0 Huddleston, b Llewellyn... 3 b Kennedy.......... 3 Dean, b Llewellyn ......... 0 not out................... 1 Cook, c Brown, b Llewellyn 25 Worsley, not out.................. 4 B 1, lb 4, nb 5 .. 10 B l,lb3 , w l,n b 2 7 Total (8 wkt)*253 closed. Second innings, c Huddleston, b Whitehead ... 1 b C ook.....................90 b Dean................5 3 b Whitehead ... 17 not out ... ... 30 b Dean.......... b Dean........... b D ean......... b Whitehead b Whitehead b Sharp B 7, lb 4 Total .................. 353 ♦Innings declared H ampshire . First innings. Capt. J. G. Greig, c Tyldes­ ley (E.), b Huddleston ... 2 Mead (C. P.), b D ean......... 0 Bowell, b Dean .................. 50 Llewellyn, c Cook, b White­ head .......................... ... 56 A. C. Johnston, b Sharp ... 0 Brown, c Hornby, b White­ head .................................. 5 Stone, c Cook, b Whitehead 52 Newman,c Worsley,b Dean 0 H. A. Haigh-Smith, b Cook 0 Moore, not out ...........22 Kennedy, b Whitehead ... 2 Byes ................. 4 T o ta l.....193 L ancashire . First innings. Second innings. O. M.R. W. O. M. R. W. Newman ...28 5 7 87 2 ............ 22 1 46 1 Llewellyn ...34 0 136 7 ............ 25 2 100 3 Kennedy ... 12 1 63 1 ............ 18 1 67 4 Mead .............. 8 0 52 0 ............ 6 1 16 0 Greig ............. 1 0 5 0 ............ 3 0 17 0 Newman bowled four no-balls, Kennedy three, and Llewellyn one wide. H ampshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Dean .............. 24 10 45 3 ............ 28 4 69 4 Huddleston... 23 4 43 1 ............ 19 7 32 0 Cook .............. 12 3 47 1 ............ 10 1 31 1 Whitehead ...17 2 47 4 ............ 23 7 62 4 Sharp .............. 3 0 7 1 ............ 10 0 32 1 Total ...237 THE CANTERBURY CRICKET ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Canterbury Cricket Association was held on April 12th, there being present:—Messrs. Orchard, Wyatt, Willsteed, Reid, Wood, Caygill, Reese, and Thomson (hon. secretary). The Auckland Association forwarded a cheque for £33 5s. 5d., Canterbury’s share of the profits of the Plunket Shield match, Auckland v. Canterbury. It was reported that the expenses of the Canterbury team’s recent tour north were £129 19s. The amount paid by players was £27 10s , and the profits from the matches amounted to £33 5s. 8d. The cost of the tour to the Association was therefore £69 4s. The report was received, and a hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Thomson for the excellent manner in which he had managed the tour. The New Zealand Council wrote that at the next general meeting of the Council the following resolution would be discussed :— “ That no person who is in receipt of any payment whatsoever as a cricketer or coach shall be eligible to play in Plunket Shield matches until he has resided in the Dominion for twelve months con­ tinuously, and that the rules for the Plunket Challenge Shield be amended accordingly." The Association agreed with the resolution, after striking out the words “ who is in receipt of any payment whatsoever as a cricketer or coach.” It was considered that some residential qualification was necessary. Correspondence was read from C. P. Buckenham iu regard to expenses incurred in connection with the Association’s proposal that he should come to New Zealand. He claimed that the arrangement had fallen through by no fault of his, and that the Association had not carried out its agreement, by failing to forward the passage money. He claimed £10 to cover his expenses and the cost of cabling. The Association agreed that a mistake had been made, and resolved to pay £5 14s., the cost of cables sent by Buckenham.— The Weekly Press , Christ­ church, N.Z. At Phoenix Park on Saturday, D. Johnstone (189) and H. S. Walker (60 not out) put on 249 for the fourth wicket of Menzies’ XI. v. Cartha. At Wellingborough on June 8th XI. Leicestershire Clergy, 204 (Rev. D. H. Meggy, 65) played Welling­ borough Grammar School, 213 for nine wickets (W. A. Hannay, 65). THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF SPORT * Mr. William Heinemann has just pub­ lished the first part of a profusely illustrated work with the above title, and it can safely be said that, if the future issues are as in­ teresting and as well-produced, every lover of sport will be anxious to place the volumes on his shelves. The work is to be completed in about thirty parts, which will be published fortnightly : the second will be issued on July 1st and will be wrapped in a coloured cover of Spofforth bowling. The part now obtainable consis s of 80 pages and contains numerous reproductions from drawings and photographs in addition to two coloured plates. The subjects are dealt with in alphabetical order, and in the number under review the first topic is Aeronautics and the last African Shooting. Considering the ex­ cellence of the production, the price asked for it—a shilling net—is very small. * The Encyclopedia of Sport. Vol. 1 ; Part 1. London: W. Heinemann, 21, Bedford St.. Strand. 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