Cricket 1910

J u n e 23, 1910. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 215 DERBYSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Blackwell on June 18, 20 and 21. WEEK-END CRICKET. A RECORD PARTNERSHIP. Drawn. The visiting side batted the whole of the first day on a fast and easy wicket, scoring 429 for the loss of but five wickets. The feature of the play was the batting of Charlesworth, who, going in upon the dismissal of Lilley at 40, scored 216 out of 338 in 220 minutes ; with Kinneir he put on 166 for the second wicket in two hours and with Quaife 172 for the third in 100 minutes. Charlesworth was missed when 92 and 204, and Kinneir at 45. An idea of the severity of Charlesworth’s hitting can be obtained from the fact that he hit six 6’s and thirty 4’s. At the end of the day Quaife carried out his bat for 80, and on Monday added only 8 before being caught; he hit ten 4’s and made no mistake during the 140 minutes he was in. Santall subsequently did well aud when the score had reached 504 for seven wickets the innings was declared closed. The runs were made in five hours and forty minutes. In the Derbyshire iunings the batting of Newton overshadowed every­ thing else. In an hour and three-quarters he scored 87 without a mistake, hitting fifteen 4’s ; his chief strokes were cuts and a hit between mid-on and short-leg. Handford, though making only 18, helped to add 89 for the second wicket, and although Hig- son and Jelf contributed useful scores the last five wickets went down for 48. Following-on, Derby­ shire made 51 for the loss of Newton in the last 50 minutes of the day, and when stumps were drawn still required 191 runs to save the innings defeat. There was some rain during Monday night, and for some time on Tuesday matters fared rather badly with the home side, seven wickets going down for 80 runs in three-quarters of an hour. At that point when Derbyshire, with only two wickcts in hand, required 111 to avoid the innings defeat, Chapman and Warren came together and, obtaining a complete mastery over the bowling, actually put on 283 in 175 minutes—a record stand for the ninth wicket in first-dass cricket. (See Gossip.) Each player batted 185 minutes, Chapman hitting two 6’s and nineteen 4’s and Warren fourteen 4’s. The former gave no chance, but Warren who was lame, and missed several runs in consequence, might have been caught at short-leg when 60. Left with 189 to win, Warwickshire had no chance of obtaining the runs in the time available and when they had batted for 50 minutes stumps were drawn. Score and analysis:— W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. Lilley, c Humphries, b Warren ........... ...........19 Kinneir, st Humphries, b Cadman ............................. 87 Charlesworth, c Warren, b Root ................................... 216 not o u t..................16 Quaife, c Warren, b Mor­ ton .................................88 Baker, lbw, b Cadman ... 3 F. E. Taylor, c Jelf, b Mor- c Morton, b Hig- ton ................................... 6 son ....................34 Santall, b Warren ......... 37 Smith (E. J.), not out ... 18 st Humphries, b F. R. Foster, not out... ... 12 Morton .7 B 1, lb 14, w 1, nb 2 ... 18 B 1,1b 5 ... 6 Total (7 wkts) *504 Total (2 wkts) 63 *Innings declared closed. J. H. Phillips and Field did not bat. D erbyshire . First innings. Second Innings. Needham, c Foster, b Field 8 c Charlesworth, b Newton, c Foster, b San- Foster ........34 tall .................................87 lbw, b Quaife ... 21 Handford, c Smith, b Phil­ lips .................................18 c Foster, b Field 16 Cadman, i'bw, b Foster ... 18 b Foster ............ 0 Morton, c Smith, b Field... 22 b Santall ............13 T. A. Higson, b Foster ... 36 c Charlesworth, b Field ........... 2 H. F. Jelf, c Charlesworth, c Charlesworth, b b Foster ........................ 33 Field ... _ ... 0 Warren, b Foster .........15 c Phillips, b Meldl28 Root, not out ................... 0 run out ............34 J. Chapman, c Foster, b Santall ........................... 0 b Foster ............165 Humphries, b Foster........... 3 notout.................... 8 B 14, lb 8 ................. 22 B 7 ,lb 5 ,w l,n b l 14 Total ................. 262 Total W a r w ic k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. W arren........... 41 8 199 2 ............ Cadm an.......... 30 5 104 2 ............ 10 0 24 0 M orton ........... 43 6 137 2 ............ 6 1 Higson ........... 5 0 33 0 ............ 0’2 0 Root ........... 5 1 13 1 ............ N eedham ........... 4 0 9 0 Warren bowled one wide, and Cadman aud Morton each one no-ball. ..430 O. M. R. W. 24 1 0 1 D e r b y s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Foster ........... 28 1 10 62 5 ........... 26-4 4 119 3 Field ........... 23 6 81 2 ........... 29 5 124 4 Santall ........... 20 5 46 2 ............ 22 4 66 1 Quaife ........... 6 1 21 0 ............ 12 2 47 1 Phillips........... 8 0 30 1 ............ 9 0 37 0 Charlesworth........... 4 0 16 0 Baker.......................... 2 0 7 0 Santall bowled one wide and Field one no-ball. NORFOLK v. ESSEX 2nd XI. Played at Norwich on June 16 and 17 and left drawn. Grinter hit a 7 and twelve 4’s and Swan a 6 and twelve 4’s. Score :— E sse x 2nd XI. Russell (A.), b Allsopp 29 Freeman (E. J.), lbw, ' b Birkbeck ..............46 Russell (E.), b Allsopp 9 Swan, c Compton, b Allsopp ....................112 T. G. Grinter, c Birk­ beck, b Allsopp ...134 G. Wilmer, c Gibson, b Birkbeck ..............17 P. Campbell, run out.. 84 N o r f o l k . First innings. R. W. Collinson, b Winter 1 C. E. Dunning, b Winter... 17 G. W. Birkbeck, b Smith... 33 G. A. Stevens, b Smith ... 10 Gibson, b Sm ith .................. 0 A. P. Taylor, b Kortright.. 19 J. J. Compton, c Wilmer, b S w a n ..................................40 R. W. Thurgar, b Davis ... 36 C. J. Treglown, b Campbell 20 Allsopp, run out..................23 Watson, not o u t.................. 2 Byes, &c...................... 13 Winter, c Allsopp, b D unning.................. C. J. Kortright, hit wkt, b Compton ... Davis, c Collinson, b Compton.................. Smith, not o u t........... Byes, &c............. Total ........... 4 Second innings, c Winter, b Kort­ right..................! not out ........... b Freem an........... b Russell (A.) ... ; c Russell (E.), b Russell (A.) b Winter ........... not out c Grinter, b Davis Byes, &c. 22 Total .. 214 Total (6 wkts) 205 HAMPSTEAD v. LEE.—Played at Lee on June 15. H a m ps te a d . A. R. Trimen, lbw, b Johnston.................. 6 L. J. Marcus, bRutter 6 L. Danford-Thomas, not out .................. 2 J. Toller, st Kendle, b R u tter.................. 0 B 8, w 1 .................. 9 A. R. Tanuer, b Massie 34 D. B. Gunaserara, b Rutter .................. 19 H. S.Maclure, b Rutter 0 M. A. Sturt, b Massie 24 H. D. Kanga, b Rutter 5 E. W. H. Beaton, lbw, b Johnston .......... 1 W. S. Hale, lbw, b Rutter ..................24 L e e , J. A. Rutter, c Tanner, b Toller ..................11 C. E. C. Kendle, c Tanner, b Kanga ... F. Lander, c Tanner, b Kanga .................. G. Gravett, c D. Thomas, b Kanga .. A.Newcomb, c Tanner, b Gunaserara.......... H. H. Massie, b Guna serara.......................... Total ...130 A. S. Johnston, c Kanga, b Gunaserara 79 P. P. Lincoln, st Beaton, b Toller... 23 P. C. Wood, b Guna­ serara ...............34 Rev. Farquahar, b Gunaserara ......... 4 J. P. Steven, not out 11 B 19, lb 1, w 2 ... 22 Total ...... 238 HAMPSTEAD v. WOODFORD W ELLS.-Played at Woodford Wells on June 18. W o o d f o r d W e l l s . R. Sheaves, c MacO. Russell, b R. E. millan, b Maclure ... 50 Eiloart ................. 0 E. C. Palmer, b Pitts... 0 W. A. Batchelor, c R. E. Culforth, b Whinney, b Demp­ Dempster . .......... 16 ster .......................... 16 P. E. Morris, c and b J. Goddard, b R. E. Pitts .......................... 2 Eiloart .................. 14 W. C. Kislingbury, c A. Culforth, not out... 5 and b Pitts .......... 76 Byes, &c.............. * J. Mussett, c and b — R. E. E iloart.......... 13 Total ......... * Scores omitted in account received. H a m p s t e a d . E. Whinney, c and b Morris .......... ... 18 Dempster,c Batchelor, b Kislingbury.........32 H. S. Maclure, c God­ dard, b Morris ... 38 C. H. Eiloart, lbw, b Mussett .................. 0 G. H. Hodgson, b Mor­ ris ..........................29 G. Greig, b Palmer ... 13 C. D. D. MacMillau, b Morris ..................19 W.J.Carlisle,c Palmer, b Morris ... ........... 5 F. R. Eiloart, not out 24 H. S. Laughton, b Morris .................. 0 G. S. Pitts, not out... 20 B 14, w 1 ...........15 Total (9 wkts) 213 GLAMORGAN v. CARMARTHENSHIBE.—Plaj ed at Llanelly on June 15 and 16 and won by Glamorgan by an innings and 327 runs. Scor and analysis :— Ca r m a r t h e n s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. H. Howell, b Nash ........... 1 a b se n t................. 0 T. Williams, c Whittington, c Cameron, b Rat- b Nash .......................... 6 ten bu ry...........11 Davis, b Nasli ................... 16 b Rattenbury ... 1 J. Evans, st Ellers, b Creber 2 not out.................. 70 Rev. N. L. James, c Whit- c Davies, b Rat- tington, b Nash ........... 8 tenbury ........... 5 C. P. Lewis, b Maxwell ... 36 run out ........... 0 G. Rowe, b N a sh ................. 3 c Bancroft, b Rattenbury ... 1 W. Jeffries, st Ellers, b Nash 4 c Whittington, b Nash ........... 5 S. H. Lockyer, b Maxwell 1 b Nash.................. 2 D. H. Davies, not out ... 1 c Maxwell, b Nash 9 Edgar Evans, b M axwell... 0 cBancroft,bNash 3 Byes, &c...................... 11 Byes, &c. ... 8 Total Total ...115 G l a m o r g a n . T. A. L. Whittington, c James, b Howell... 133 Bancroft, c Williams, b H ow e ll......................13 R. A. Gibbs, st Davies, b H ow ell......................80 Capt. Ellers, b D. H. Davies ....................151 Dr. Cameron, c Evans, b James ......................10 Gwyn Thomas, lbw, b D. H. Davies ............ 5 J. D. Davies did not bat. C a r m a r t h e n s h ir e . G Rattenbury, c Jefferies, b D. H. Davies ...................10 Maxwell,stW.Davies, b D. H. Davies ... 90 Nash, c Evans, b D. H. Davies ................... 6 Creber, not o u t ......... 3 Byes, &c. ...........30 Total (9 wkts) *531 Innings declared closed. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Creber ... 16 3 47 1 .......... 1 0 1 0 Nash 18 7 27 6 .......... 16 1 37 4 Maxwell 2-3 1 4 3 .......... Cameron 8 1 20 0 Rattenbury... 22 7 ■lit 4 Nash bowled a no-ball G l a m o r g a n . Howell ... 32 4 147 3 1Jeffries .. 3 0 21 0 James 23 2 84 1 E.‘ Evans 9 1 67 0 D.H.Davies 21 3 95 5 Williams. 2 0 L9 0 Rowe.......... 16 1 68 0 | STUART SURRIDGE& Go. CRICKET BATS c a n b e p u r c h a se d a t Lords, Oval, and the Principal Colonial Cricket Grounds throughout the World. TheGreatest Number of Runs a n d t h e H igh e st individual S co re made by ERNEST HAYES with one of STUART SURRIDGE & Co.’ s RAPID DRIVER BATS. T h e handle o f th e Rapid D river is m a de to any d egree o f Flexibility. NOTE.—The Medium amount of Spring is usually adopted by the Leading Batsmen. P ractical M an u factu rers. 175, Borough High St., LONDON, S.E. Send for Price Lists.