Cricket 1910

J une 30, igto. CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 231 WARWICKSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Edgbaston on June 23, 24 and 25. Drawn. Commenced on a hard, true wickct, the match on the first day was interrupted by a thunderstorm from 1.40 p.m. until a-quarter to five, and was then continued under very different conditions. Thanks chiefly to Field, Warwickshire got rid of their opponents in two hours and a-half for 125. Only Rhodes, who played steadily for an hour, made more than 16, and the last six wickets went down for 37. In the last ten minutes of the day Warwickshire scored 3 without loss, and on the second day were completely outplayed on a rain-damaged wicket. When the game was resumed—not until half-past three—on a drying pitch Booth, of Pudsey, bowled most successfully. He played twice for the County in 1908, and is rather fast. Kinneir was in 70 minutes for 17 and Lilley helped him to put on 22. Only Field of the other players reached double­ figures, and the innings closed for 65. At one period five wickets went down for 7 runs. Yorkshire, with a lead of 60, made 74 for four wickets by the end of the day in their second innings, thanks chiefly to Denton, who played fine cricket for 4f>. On Saturday Hirst and Myers added 37 in 40 minutes when rain stopped play until a-quarter past three. The score was afterwards taken to 137, when the innings was declared, leaving Warwickshire 198 to win—a very difficult task as the wicket was. When 51 had been made for two wickets bad light and rain caused the game to bp abandoned. Score and analysis Y orkshire . First innings. Rhodes, c Goodwin, b Field ... ..........................27 Rothery, lbw, b Field ... 3 Denton, b F ie ld ..................15 Wilkinson, cCowan, b Field 7 Hirst, c Lilley, b Field ... 16 Myers, c Foster, b Field ... 14 Haigh, c Kinneir, b Field... 11 Booth, c Charlesworth, b Foster................................. 0 Drake, c Kinneir, b Santall 11 E. J. Badcliffe, c Kinneir, b Santall .......................... 8 Dolphin, not out... ......... 1 B 8, lb 4 .......................... 12 B 9, lb 5 ..............14 Total .................. 125Total (6 wkts) *137 * Innings declared closed. W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings Kinneir, b Booth...................17 c Hirst,bBooth 4 Smith (E. J.), b Booth ... 4 Charlesworth, c Drake, b B ooth.................................. 8 not out ...........15 F. R. Foster, b H irst......... 0 Lilley, c Haigh, b Booth ... 10 b Haigh ... ... 24 Quaife, b Haigh ................. 0 not out ........... 6 Baker, c Haigh, b Booth ... 1 Lieut. C. F. Cowan, c Drake, b Booth .......................... 5 Santall, lbw, b Haigh .. 6 H. J. Goodwin, c Dolphin, b Booth .......................... 0 Field, not out ..................10 B 3, n b l .................. 4 Leg-byes.............. 2 T o ta l.................. 65 Total (2wkts) 51 Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. O M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Foster ........... 15 1 32 1 ............ 7 1 28 0 Field ... ... 23 5 59 7 ............ 21 2 6 56 4 Santall ........... 10-4 2 22 2 ............ 15 3 39 2 Charlesworth 1 1 0 0 W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hirst ........... 11 3 23 1 ............ 6 2 19 0 Booth ........... 15 6 30 7 ............ 10*1 1 23 3 Haigh ........... 4-2 0 8 2 ............ 6 2 7 1 Hirst bowled one no-ball. Second innings. c Smith,b Field... 17 c Smith, b Field 5 b Santall ...........40 c Foster, b Field 1 c Q,uaife, b Field 46 c Smith, b Santall 11 not out ........... 3 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. L. T h o r o ld .— Neither player has appeared in a Test-match either in England or abroad. F. A s h to n B r u c e .— Pressure on space prevents publication. F. C a r tw r io h t.— Many thanks. Next week's issue. H . C. N o r r is .— The statement in Cricket was correct. G. W. H am m ond.— Next week. D E R B Y S H IR E v. N O R T H A M P T O N S H IR E . Played at C hesterfield on June 25, 27 and 28. WEEK-END CRICKET. N ortham pton shire w on by 130 runs. No play was possible on Saturday owing to rain, but on Monday 454 runs were made for 16 wickets, the visitors declaring with nine men out for 300 and Derbyshire making 154 for seven wickets. The out­ standing feature of the play was the stand of 138 for the fourth wicket by Smith and Thompson ; each batted for a couple of hours, and the former hit a dozen 4’s and the latter nine. The Derbyshire batting was very unequal, but owing to Needham and Cadman putting on 61 for the third wicket the hundred went up with only three men out. There was rain during the night, but it did not appear to have affected the wicket to any great extent. Morton and Jelf remained together until their stand had realised 47, and, Humphries and Grainger adding 19 for the last wicket, the total reached 222. Going in again, Northants made 157 for nine wickets and then, for the second time in the game, declared. Vials played asound innings, and alone made as many as 20. Derbyshire, set 236 to win, played in dis­ appointing fashion on a wicket which was not difficult and in a couple of hours were all out for 105. Thompson bowled splendidly and made his record for the match twelve wickets for 122. Score and analysis :— N orthamptonshire . First innings. Second Innings. C. J. T. Pool, b Morton ... 8 c Root, bCadman 6 Seymour, c Chapman, b Cadman .......................... 34 c and b Morton... 5 G. A. T. Vials, b Morton ... 16 c Humphries, b Warren .47 0. G. Smith, c Cadman, b c Warren, b Mor- Morton ..........................85 ton ... ........................19 Thompson, c Humphries, b Cadman ..........................59notout.......... 6 Wells, c Cadman, b Morton 30 b Morton ..... 6 Haywood, st Humphries, b Cadman.......................... 13 b Warren .....16 J. S. Denton, c Jelf, b c Humphries, b Morton .......................... 17 Cadm an.....17 East, not out ..................13 notout............. ... 15 W. H. Denton, b Root ... 9 c Humphries, b Morton ............ 9 Ellis, did not bat ........... 0 c W7arren, b Mor­ ton .................... 2 B 15, nb 1 ..................16 B 4, lb 5 ... 9 Total (9 wkts) *300 Total (9 wkts)*157 *Tnnings declared closed. D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. Needham, c Vials, b Thomp­ son ................................ 40 b E ast.................23 Newton, b Thompson ... 0 c and b Thomp­ son .................... 1 Handford, b Thompson ... 0 b Smith ............ 0 Cadman, lbw, b Seymour... 32 b Thompson ... 0 Warren, c Ellis, b Seymour 35 c Seymour, b Thompson ... 18 J. Chapman, b Thompson 9 b Thompson ... 13 Root, b Thompson ........... 5 b Thompson ... 0 Morton, b Thompson.........20 n o to u t................19 H. F. Jelf, b East .........28 run out ............. 2 Humphries, b Seymour ... 17 c Ellis, b Sey­ mour ........20 Grainger, not out .........10 c Seymour, b Thompson ... 1 B 22, lb .1, nb 3 ... 26 B 2, w 1, nb 5 8 Total ... .222 Total.............105 N orthamptonshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. M orton........... 44 10 142 5 ........... 25 5 76 5 Grainger ... 9 2 30 0 ........... Cadman........... 32 6 86 3 ........... 15 3 32 2 W arren........... 4 0 17 0 ........... 9 1 40 2 Root ........... 4*4 1 9 1 ............ Morton bowled one no-ball. D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Smith ... . 7 3 20 0 ... ... 6 1 17 1 Thompson ... 35 14 75 6 ... ... 17-2 7 47 6 East ... ... 20 9 30 1 ... ... 6 1 13 1 Wells ... . 1 0 13 1 ... Seymour .. 171 >2 58 3 ... ... 13 6 20 1 Thompson bowled four no-balls, East two, aud Seymour two no-balls and one wide. F. Whittaker made 200 not out for Northants Club and Ground v. Northampton County School on the County Ground on the 22nd inst. I‘Anson scored 157 for Leyland v. Bury on the latter’s ground on June 22. CRICKET IN INDIA. SIMLA V. PATIALA. Played at Simla on May 31, June 1 and 2 and won by Patiala by seven wickets. Score:— P atiala . First innings. Second innings. K. M. Mistri, b Napier ... 8 n otou t.................. 10 Jaswant Singh, cMandell, b Napier..................................29 notout.....................26 Tarachand,cNapier,bScott 82 runout ...........20 Jagindar Singh, b Mandell 14 c Tod, b Barne ... 4 H.H.the Maharaja,cLockett, b Napier .......................... 3 c French, b Napier 0 Gurbukhsh Singh, c Scott,b Bailey................................16 Bulwant Singh, c and b Bailey.................................... 0 Abdul Ghani, not out .. 17 Kishen Singh, c Tod, b B arne................................13 Jai Singh, b Barne ...' ... 3 Jatiram, b Napier ........... 1 Byes, &c.......................12 Byes, &c. ... 0 Total .198 Total (3 wkts) 60 S imla . First innings. Second innings. R. L. French, b Jai Singh... 12 b Jai Singh ... 6 Capt. N. V. Lockett, c and b Mistri .......................... 12 b Jai Singh ... 13 Lord F. Scott, c Kishen Singh, b Mistri ........... 4 b Jagindcr Singh 21 Capt. Bailey, c Jaginder c Jaginder Singh, Singh, b Mistri ......... 7 b Tarachand ... 54 Capt. A. A. Tod, c Mistri, b c Mistri, b Jai Jatiram .......................... 14 Singh ... 1 Capt. B. G. Nicolas, b Jati­ ram .................................. 0 notout... l P. M. Mcdell, b Mistri ... 24 c Kishen Singh, b Jatiram ........38 Rev. G. D. Barne, b Jatiram 0 c Jaginder Singli, b Tarachand ... 0 G. G. Napier, c Jagindar c Mistri, b Jati- Singh, b Jatiram ........... 4 r a m ...7 T. J. Wood, b M istri........... 2 c Mistri, b Jati­ ram 8 Capt. S. C. Gray, not out... 9 c Kishen Singh, b Jai Singh ... 6 Byes, &c....................... 3 Byes, &c. ... 8 Total 91 Total... . 163 STUART SURRIDGE& Co. CRICKET BATS CAN BE PURCHASED AT Lords, Oval, and the Principal Colonial Cricket Grounds throughout the World. TheGreatest Number of Runs AND THE H igh e st Individual S c o r e made by ERNEST HAYES with one of STUART SURRIDGE & Co.’ s RAPID DRIVER BATS. T h e h an dle o f th e R apid D river is m ade to any degree o f F lexibility. NOTE.—The Medium amount of Spring is usually adopted by the Leading Batsmeu. P ractical M anufacturers. 175, Borough High St., LONDON, S.E. Send for Price Lists.