Cricket 1910

214 CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 23, 1910. WORCESTERSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Worcester on June 16, 17 and 18. Worcestershire won by an innings & 53 runs. Worcestershire had every reason to be satisfied with what they did on Thursday, seeing that, after getting rid of Hampshire for 303, they made 78 without loss. Although the visitors made such a useful total, only tour members of the side reached double-figures. Johnston carried off the honours of the day by scoring 130 in three hours and a-half wuthout a mistake ; he hit fifteen 4’s and five 3’s, and added 102 with Llewellyn, (36 with Brown, and 78 in 30 minutes with Yates. The latter, who has made a lot of runs in Army cricket at Aldershot, scored 65 not out in 50 minutes, his chief strokes being eleven 4’s. In the last hour and a-quarter of the day Bowley and Pearson scored 78 together without being parted. In all, they made 162 in partnership, and the good work was continued by the brothers Foster, who added 83 for the third wicket, and by “ H. K .” and Arnold, who put on 109 runs together in an hour. H. K. Foster made his 119 out of 203 in 125 minutes without a mistake and hit a six and fifteen 4’s. Arnold obtained his 71 in 110 minutes, and Cuffe, hitting freely against the tired bowling, made 83 in an hour and a-half. Upon the latter’s dismissal the innings was declared closed, and Hampshire, going in again with 208 to make to save the innings defeat, made 50 in the last 45 minutes of tho day for the loss of Mead and Bowell. On Saturday the batting was very poor, the only men to make any stand being Yates and White, who put on 67 together for the fifth wicket. The last five wickets added only ten runs. Score and analysis:— H a m p s h ir e . First innings. Mead (C. P.), b Burrows ... 7 Bowell, c Bale, b Burrows 4 A. C. Johnston, c Arnold, b Burrows .......................... 130 Llewellyn, b Burrows ... 41 Capt. W. N. White, lbw, b Burns.................................. 5 Brown, c G. N. Foster, b Cuffe .................................. 39 H. W. M. Yates, not out ... 65 Second innings, c Pearson ,b Burns 8 b Burns ........... 5 lbw, b Burrows 19 c Cuffe, b Burns 6 c Burns, b Cuffe 56 Newman, lbw, b Burns ... 1 Moore, b Burrows .......... 0 Kennedy, b Burrow s........ 0 Luckin, run o u t ................. 1 B 6,1b 2, nb 1, w 1 ...1 0 b Arnold ........... 0 c G. N. Foster, b Cuffe ...........40 lbw, b Cuffe ... 0 not out.................. 4 c C o n w a y , b Arnold .......... 2 st Bale, b Cuffe... 1 B 3, lb 7, w 4 ... 14 Total Total ...155 W o r c e ste w b h ir e . Bowley, c and b Brown 69 Pearson, b Brown ... 76 11. K. Foster, c White, b Llewellyn ............119 G. N. Foster, c Moore, b Brown ......................30 Arnold, c and b Lle­ wellyn ...................... 71 W. B. Burns, c Brown, b Llewellyn ............ 4 Conway did not bat. H a m p s h ir e . Cuffe, b Newman ... 88 Collier, b Llewellyn 20 Burrows, c Mead b Llewellyn ........... 2 Bale, not out ........... 3 B 22, lb 8, w 4 ... 34 Total (9 wkts) *511 *Innings declared closed. First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Burns ... .. 18 1 98 3 .. ... 15 3 54 3 Burrows... ... 19 2 63 5 .. ... 11 3 33 1 Cuffe ... 16 5 51 1 .. ... 13 5 35 4 Conway ... ... 8 0 45 0 .. ... 1 0 1 0 Arnold ... ... 12 2 36 0 .. ... 7 1 18 2 Burns bowled four wides and one no-ball and Arnold one wide. W o r c e s t e r s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 29*1 2 84 1 Luckin .. 23 2 82 0 43 2 162 5 Brown .. 19 4 68 3 13 1 46 0 Yates .. 4 0 23 0 Mead... . . 8 3 12 0 Llewellyn bowled four wides. “ Motor Trips, from London and Paris at a Glance ” is a book which, though intended for those making London and Paris their headquarters, will neverthe­ less be found equally useful in the Provinces. The present edition of the work contains a section dealing with tours in France, which, seeing how easy it is nowadays to take a car across the Channel, should enable the motorist to make some exceed­ ingly interesting trips. The arrangement of the book and the clearness of the maps leave nothing to be desired. The book is published at one shilling net by T. M. Middleton & Co., 37 and 39, Essex Street, Loudon. GLOUCESTERSHIRE TRIAL MATCH. Played at Bristol on June 16 and 17, the South winning easily. Rawlings, a slow left-handed bowler, took twelve wickets for 116 runs. Score :— S o u t h . First innings. G. H. Clark, lbw, b Timms 21 F. S. McGuire, c Bowles, b Charteris ...........................36 R. J. Hewlett, b Baber ... 40 H. Jones, lbw, b Baber ... 21 Second innings. cMills,b Charteris 5 b Baber b Charteris... c Priestley, Charteris... b Healing ... F. C. Wicks, b Baber S. Levy, c Montagnon, b B a ber................................ 2 run out A. Rawlings, c and b Baber 14 T. Burkett, b Y ie n d ........ 1 T. R. Brown, b Baber ... 5 I. D. Bond, not out .......28 S. Wilcox, b Baber ......... 1 G. L. Jessop, c Taylor, b Timms ...................... 50 Byes, &c...................21 .. 43 .. 58 b .. 2 .. 13 c sub, b Healing 3 not out ...........18 b Healing ...........25 Byes, &c. ... 3 Total .j, ...240 Total (8 wkts)*174 * Innings declared closed. N o r t h . Second innings. First innings D. L. Priestley, c Wicks, b Rawlings .. ...................90 Timms, b Brown ........... 9 B. C. Montagnon,bRawlings 6 Hon. H. Charteris, c Wicks, b B urkett........... Brierley, b Burkett b Rawlings........... 8 c Wilcox, b Raw­ lings ................... 35 b L evy................... 3 ..17 b Rawlings........... 4 .. 2 c McGuire, b Raw­ lings ................... 1 Mills, b B urkett.................... 5 (sub), c Rawlings, b Levy .......... 20 F. C. Fergusson,b Rawlings 1 c Burkett, b Raw­ lings ................... 37 F. C. Baber, b Burkett ... 7 b Rawlings........... 12 H. W. Taylor, c Hewlett, b R a w lin g s......................... 22 b Rawlings.......... 5 A. K. lies,cW icks,bBurkett 0 c Jones, b Brown 3 Yiend, b Rawlings ........... 0 c Jones, b Brown 4 F. H. Healing, not out ... 0 not out ........... 0 Byes, &c....................... 4 Byes, &c. ... 13 Total ..163 Total ...145 WANDERERS v. BROMLEY & BICKLEY.—Played at Bickley on June 15. W a n d e r e r s . S. Colman, c Mark, b Gale-Moore ...........17 R. Kenward, b Gregory 80 J.U.C.W att, bGregory 21 P. G. Gale, b Gregory. 15 T. C. Stafford, b Barker 5 R. T. Crawford, lbw, b Gregory.................. 19 H. G. P a rso n s, b Gregory ...................22 B r o m l e y a n d B ic k l e y . L. J. W ish a rt, b G regory...................37 B. Batchelor, not out 22 G. Ashberry, c and b Jackson ...................10 A.H. Behrend, notout 13 Byes, &c. ... 32 Total (9 wkts)*298 Innings declared closed. E. A. Earnshaw, c Behrend,b Ashberry 23 J. W. Willett, st Beh­ rend, b Batchelor ... 65 B. H. Tucker, b Craw­ ford ........................... 1 C. G. Hill, b Stafford.. 50 C. L. Gregory, st Beh­ rend, b Ashberry ... 15 A. L. Mark, b Bat­ chelor ...................22 R. R. Barker, c Col­ man, b Ashberry... 18 E. P. Nicholls, not out .......................... 8 W.Gale-Moore,not out 5 Byes, &c............... 15 Total ... . L. A. Shuter and L. Jackson did not bat. .221 SOUTHGATE v. M.C.C.—Played at Southgate on June 18. S o u t h g a t e . Rev. A. M. Bashford, b Young ................... 8 L. Neiderheitmann, c and b Braund ... 25 E. J. Mann, c Board, b Pile...........................130 R. E. Cranfield, c and b Young .....................80 W.G. Walker,cLe Bas, b Braund.................. 29 A. G. Turner, not out 0 S. Darlington, not out ................. ... 22 B 8, lb 6 ...........14 Total (5 wkts) *308 # Innings declared closed. N. Peterson, G. W. Cranfield, E. T. Vint and J. C. Isler did not bat. M.C.C. Board, b Bashford ... 29 G. H. Pile, c Mann, b Peterson ...........28 Young, cR . E.,bG . W. Cranfield.................. 10 D. C. Lee, b Darlington 4 Braund, c and b Peter­ son .......................... 0 J. H. Miles, c Mann, b G. W. Cranfield ... 13 C. S. Hemming-John­ son, c Mann, b Bash­ ford ......... . ........... 9 E. H. Short, b G. W. Cranfield.................. G. L. Vivian, b G. W. Cranfield.................. R. S. Le Bas, b G. W. Cranfield................... P. B. Skeels, not out ........................... B 1, lb 1, w 2 ... Total 0 0 0 4 4 ..107 SUSSEX v. SURREY. Played at Horsham on June 16,17 and 18. Sussex won by one wicket. Surrey, after losing four wickets for 27 in 40 minutes, scored 295—a very good total in the circum­ stances. Hayward, in first, and sixth out, at 204, after batting for 160 minutes, had much to do with the fine recovery. In the circumstances he naturally took few risks, but eight 4’s were included in his hits. Abel supported him well and scored 47 of the 78 put on in 50 minutes for the fifth w icket: he hit two 6’s. Davis hit freely from the outset, repeatedly running in to drive and reached his 50 in 45 minutes : in all he made 106 out of 182 in 110 minutes without giving a chance : he hit three 6’s and 13 4’s. Hitch also played a bright game, and made a 6 and five 4’s in his 39. In the last 95 minutes of the day Sussex scored 76 for the loss of Robert Relf, who helped Vine make 59 for the first wicket. On Friday the side gave a laborious and tedious display, taking nearly seven hours to make 331. Vine, though hitting six 4’s, took four hours and a-half to score 83 out of 196, and Heygate, generally a lively hitter, batted three hours and ten minutes for 74. The pair were together two hours and a-half, during which they added 110 for the third wicket. Leach was the only member of the side to play with any freedom. In the final half-hour of the day Hayward and Hobbs made 31 without being separated, and a draw appeared almost a cer­ tainty, for the wicket was wearing well. But the Sussex attack proved more effective than had been anticipated by the Surrey supporters, and Sussex were set only 125 to win. The disasters com­ menced at 38, when Hayward was stumped, and by the time the total had reached 83 Harrison, Ducat, Hobbs and Bird were all out. Hobbs made 42 out of 83 in an hour and a-half and hit seven 4’s. The Surrey innings closed soon after lunch, leaving the home side plenty of time in which to make the runs. The younger Relf was out ere a run had been made, and, although Vine and Killick added 31, four men were out for 58. Relf (A.E.) and Cartwright put on 22, the sixth wicket fell at 96, and, with 15 still wanted, Leach and Chaplin fell to Smith off consecutive balls. Cox was bowled at 123, and then Vincett made the winning hit by means of a 6 off Bird, Sussex pulling through by one wicket. Score and analysis:— S u r r e y . First Innings. Hayward, b V in cett...........64 Hobbs, c and b Relf (A. E.) 9 Harrison, lbw, b Cox ... 0 Ducat, b Cox.......................... 0 M. C. Bird, b Cox ...........11 Abel (W. J.), b Vincett ... 47 Davis, b Cox..........................106 Smith (W. C.), b Relf (R.) .. 5 Hitch, c Relf (A. E.), b Cox 39 Strudwick, c Leach, b Cox 1 Lees, not out ................... 0 B 6, lb 7 ...................13 Total ...................295 S u sse x . Relf (R. R.), b Smith...........36 Vine, lbw, b Smith ...........83 Killick, c Smith, b Lees ... 12 R. B. Heygate, b Bird ... 74 Relf (A. E.), c and b Smith 24 P.Cartwright, lbw, b Smith 18 Second Innings, st Butt, b Cox ... 18 c & b Relf (A. E.) 42 c Heygate, b Relf (A .E .) ........... 2 b V ine.................. 23 c C o x , b R e lf (A .E .) ........... 0 lbw, b Relf (A.E.) 23 c Leach, b Vine 16 c C o x , b R e lf (A. E.) ........... 1 b V in e.................. 6 not out ........... 4 c Heygate, b Relf (A. E.) ...........12 B 7,1b 5, n b l 13 Total.. ...160 c Hitch, b Smith lbw, b Lees.......... b L ees................... b Smith ........... b B ir d .................. c Strudwick, b Smith ........... Cox (G.), lbw, b Bird.......... 1 b Smith 18 Leach, c Lees, b Smith ... 43 b Smith 11 H. P. Chaplin, lbw, b Smith 1 b Smith 0 Vincett, e Harrison, b Lees 16 not out 12 Butt, not out ................... 0 not out n B 9, lb 10, w 2, nb 2 ... 23 Byes 5 Total ...................331 Total (9 wkts) 129 S u r r e y . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cox................... 26-5 5 110 6 ...........15 8 89 1 Relf (A. E.) ... 26 9 62 1 ...........29-3 12 53 6 Killick ........... 4 1 28 0 .. Leach ........... 5 1 15 0 ., 7 3 15 0 Rclf (R.) ... 9 2 35 1 . Vincett ........... 8 2 32 2 .. . 2 1 4 0 Cartwright ... 1 0 8 0 Vine ... .,......... 9 2 28 3 Leach bowled one no-ball. S u ss e x . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hitch ........... 21 5 47 0 .......... 1 0 1 0 Lees .......... 41 11 102 2 .........15 2 47 2 Smith ........... 54*1 19 93 6 ..........24 7 42 6 Abel .......... 13 2 25 0 ., Hobbs .......... 1 0 4 0 . Bird .......... 16 4 37 2 .!! 9-3 1 34 1 Hitch bowled two wides and Lees two no-balls.