Cricket 1910

3 3 2 CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g u s t i i , 1910. DERBYSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Chesterfield on August 8, 9 and 10. Hampshire won by 102 ruas. As the result of some bright cricket on Monday 431 runs were scored for sixteen wickets, Derby­ shire, when play ceascd, being 67 runs behind with four wickets in hand. Seeing that they had won the toss and batted first on a good wicket, it cannot be said that Hampshire did as well as expected in being got rid of for 219. Llewellyn, who carried off the chief honours, made his 78 in 95 minutes, hitting well all round the wicket and scoring two 6’s and eight 4’s : with White he added 66 in 40minutes and with Brown 79 in 50. Derbyshire lost Needham and Curgenven in Cowie’s first over without a run scored, but Morton played steadily and put on 45 with Cadmau and 44 with Sale. Forester and Warren afterwards hit up 53 in 20 minutes, the former hitting six 6’s in his 5S not out. On Tuesday the outstanding wickets added 58 in an hour. Forester was last out for 78, after batting 105 minutes and hitting six 6’s and four 4’s. In their second innings Hampshire lost four good wickets against Morton and Warren for 42, but John­ ston and White pulled the game round, adding 158 in 115 minutes ere the former was caught brilliantly at slip : he made his 91 in 150minutes and hit seven 4’s. White also hit finely during the two hours and 50minutes he was in and hit three 6’s and fourteen 4’s, but was missed by Forester when a single. New­ man andMcDonell afterwardsscored freely, andwhen stumps were drawn were still together with the total 360 for seven wickets. Yesterday the innings was declared closed first thing, leaving Derbyshire 370 to win with a whole day before them. Morton, who opened the innings, was injured when he had made a single and was obliged to retire, whilst at 14 Forester was caught at point. Needham and Cadman then made a very good stand, and at lunch the total had been taken to 149 without further loss. The former, when 61, should have been caught by McDonell. Altogether the pair added 155 for the second wicket ere Needham was caught in the slips after batting two hours and three qnarters for 82. At 199 Cadman was fourth out for 84 made in similar time, and after his dismissal the end soon came, only Humphries and Morton reaching double­ figures. Score and analysis :— H a m p s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. Stone, c Forester,b Morton 0 cOliver, b Morton 4 Mead (C. P.), b Warren ... 3i c Humphries, b A. C. Johnston, b Morton 25 Bowell, lbw, b Morton Llewellyn, b Cadman Capt. W. N. White, c Cad­ man, b Morton... ........ Brown, b Morton ......... H. C. McDonell, c Need­ ham, b Morton............... Newman, c Humphries, b Morton ...................... Kennedy, not out ......... A. G. Cowie, b Morton B 5, w 1 ...................... Warren cCadman, b War­ ren ............... lit wkt, b Morton c Humphries, b Warren ......... 17 b Cadman ........117 c and b Cadmau 22 14 notout... not out... 6 B17,1b14,w 3,ub2 36 Total ............... 249 Total (7 wkts)*360 * Innings declared closed. D e r b y s h ir e . First innings. Morton, e and b MoDonell 41 Needham, b Cowie ......... 0 G. Curgenven c Stone, b Cowie............................ 0 Cadman, lbw, b Newman... 17 R. Sale, lbw, b Llewellyn .. 27 T. Forester, c Stone, b Newman ......................78 Warren, lbw, b Liewellyn... 21 L. Oliver, b Llewellyn ... 11 Second innings. cMead.bKentiedy 17 c McDonell, b Newman.........82 b Newman......... 1 c Brown, b Mc­ Donell .........84 cCowie,bNewmau 6 c Newman, b Llewellyn ... 1 b Newman......... 1 c White, b Mc­ Donell ......... 6 J. Ch.ipman, b Kenucdy ... 20 c Johnston, b Mc- Donell ......... 8 R. B. Rickman, b Llewellyn 12 b McDonell......... 2 Humphries, not o u t......... 3 not out... .........26 B 6, w 1, nb 3 .........10 B14,lb8,w8,nb3 33 Total ............... 240 Total.........267 H a m p s h ir e First innings. Second iunings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Warren......... 21 0 85 1 ..,. ... 27 5 86 3 Morton......... 32 4 9 117 8 ... ... 29 5 102 2 Cadman.........12 1 41 1 .. ....... 17 5 55 2 Rickman ....... 8 0 37 0 Sale.............. 2 0 16 0 Forester ... 8 2 24 0 Curgenven .. ,. ... 1 0 4 0 Oliver ........ ......... 1 1 0 0 Warren bowled two widcs and Morton and Sale one D e r b y s h ir e .' First innings. Second innings. O. M., R. W. O. M. R. W. Newman ... 154 3 59 2 ... ... 25 7 54 4 Cowie ... ... 13 2 58 2 ... ... 9 0 24 0 Llewellyn ... 19 2 82 4 ... ... 17 2 52 1 McDonell ... 3 0 IS 1 ... ... 20 1 76 4 Kennedy ... 3 0 13 1 ... ... 6*1 0 21 1 Brown ... ... 3 0 7 0 Brown bowled four wides, Cowie three and Kennedy two, and Newman four no-balls and Cowie two. DURHAM v. NORTHUMBERLAND. Played at Chester-le-Street on Augnst 1 and 2 and won by Durham by 299 runs. Score and analysis:;— D u r h a m . First innings. Second innings. H. Brooks, b Skinner 0 c Gillespie, b Milne ......... 0 C. Adamson, b Elsey......... 38 run out .........116 C. Brooks, b Norbury 44 c Wilkinson, b Milne ......... 11 A. P. Ashley, c Gillespie, b c Cumberlege, b Milne............................. 18 Richardson ... 34 C. Pickersgill, b Milne 2 b Milne ......... 65 Hendren, b Norbury......... 15 b Norbury......... 60 A. E. Walker, b Milne 17 lbw, b Norbury... 18 W. Mole, lbw, b Norbury... 6 lbw,bRichardson 1 T. Coulson, c Cumberlege, b Norbury...................... 36 b Norbury......... 7 Morris, c Gillespie, b Milne Thackeray, not out ......... 7 not out............... 5 0 c Richardson, b Norbury......... 4 Byes, &c................... 14 Byes, &c. ... 35 Total ............... 197 N o r t h u m b e r l First innings. S. Anderson, b Thackeray 9 Norbury, b Thackeray ... 80 F. W. Gillespie, c Ashley, b Morris............................ 4 Richardson, b Thackeray... 0 R.Cumberlege,bThackeray 23 S. P. Bell, lbw, b Thackeray 12 N. R. E. Wilkinson, b Thackeray...................... 6 C. M. Skinner, b Thackeray 0 Milne, not out ............... 4 T. Ullerthorne, run out ... 1 Elsey, b Thackeray ......... 0 Byes, &c.................. 4 Total.. ..356 ,AND. Second innings. b Morris .........28 b Morris ......... 0 b Morris ......... 5 b Morris .........26 c Brooks, b Thackeray ... 18 candbThackeray 9 b Morris ... . c and b Morris . run out ... . b Morris ... . not out............. Byes, &c. . Total 143 Total.., .111 D u r h a m . Fir*t innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. II. W. Skinner........ . 8 1 27 1 ... ... 11 2 50 0 Milne ........ . 25 3 68 4 ... ... 19 3 69 3 Elsey ....... .. 8 0 30 1 ... ... 9 0 52 0 Norbury . 20-3 3 58 4 ... ... 191 1 101 4 Richardson ... ... 10 1 49 2 N o r t h u m b e r l a n d . First innings. Second innings. Morris ... Thackeray Hendren O. 13 19 M. R. W. 1 671 ... 4 408 ... 0 320 ... O. M. R. W. 16-4 4 51 7 16 1 52 2 HAMPSTEAD v. RICHMOND.—Played at Hamp stead on August 5. R ic h m o n d . B.L.Bisgood, cMackie, b Kanga ............... 11 R . Cloete-Scott, b Gunasekara each, and Forester and Warren one no-ball each. 8 A. G. Lloyd, lbw, b Kanga ............... 9 S. Metcalfe, e Gunase­ kara, b Dempster ... 39 H.S.Pullman,c Clialdc- cott, b Mackie........ 16 J. Carpenter, lbw, b Mackic ............... 3 W. J. Burningham, c Gunasekara,bDemp- ster ...................... 4 S. DeSaram, c Chalde­ cott, b Kanga.........35 H. S. Chapman, c Thomas, b Mackie... 6 F. Mason, b Kanga ... 4 V. R. Polly, not out... 1 B 5, lb 1, w 1 ... 7 Total ...143 H a m i * st e a d . E. F. Bisgood, c Polly, b Do Saram .........18 Hon. E. Knollys, b Chapman............... 3 F. E.Dempster, c Burn- ingliam, b Polly ... 47 D. 13.Gunasekara,eMed- calfe, b De Saram ... 11 H. D. Kanga, lbw, b De Sararn............... 12 S. Howard Tripp and L. C.H.Chaldecott,cMed- calfe, b L’e Saram... 3 J. Mackie, c Bisgood, b Chapman ......... 6 G. M. Hodgson, c Mason, b Polly ... 18 L. E. Thomas, not out 7 B 22, lb 5, w 1 ... 28 Total (7 wkts) 153 J. Marcus did not bat. J. A. Peschier (87) made 72 of the first 90 runs scored by Norbury Park v. Mitcham on July 29th. It is rumoured, but not confirmed, that Essex v. Notts will be missing from the list of county matches next summer. YORKSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Leeds on August 8, 9 and 10. Leicestershire won by 259 runs. In four hours and a-half on Monday Leicestershire scored 278 - a very useful total—and got rid of Wilson for 10. The visitor’s cricket was at times bright and at times dull, but they had every reason to be satisfied with what they accomplished. Coe, by clean cutting and strong off-driving, made his 50 out of 64 in an hour, but Whitehead took two hours and 40 minutes to score 49 and King batted 80 minutes for 22, whilst even Crawford was in for 50 minutes for 23. Later, Jayes and Shipman put on 59 in 17 minutes, the former hitting a 6 and five 4’s and the latter a 6 and three 4’s. King made his first appearance of the season for Leicestershire —his absence had been due to an injured knee— and Denton, who had been away since July 14 owing to a sprained ankle, was again found in the Yorkshire ranks. The slight rain which fell during the night gave the bowlers some assistance, and for some time the home side fared badly. Both Rhodes and Denton were bowled in Shipman’s first over, but with Hirst in an improvement was effected after half the side were out for 31. Myers batted very steadily, and, although making only 10, helped to add 57 in 40minutes. Hirst made his 66 out of 104 in 100 minutes, hit ten 4’s and enabled Yorkshire to save the follow-on by 3 runs. Going in .again Leicestershire opened in fine style, Wood and Knight scoring 62 in 40 minutes, and the former and Coe 43. Whitehead and Turner also reached double-figures, and, in the last hour of the day, King made 50 of the 6(3 added with Wood, who carried out his bat for 4S—the result of much slower cricket than the circumstances warranted. At the end of the day Leicestershire, with six wickets in hand, were 359 runs on. On Wednesday they continued batting for 25 minutes and then the closure was applied, leaving the home side 405 to win in five hours. Yorkshire lost Wilson in the first over and Rhodes at 21, and although Hirst again batted in sturdy fashion half the side were out for 77 upon his dismissal. Of the others Bates alone did much and Leicestershire were left with a capital win to the extent of 259 runs. Jayes was seen at his best and in the innings took seven wickets for 57. Score and analysis :— L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First innings. Second innings!. C. J. B Wood, lbw, b Hirst 3 notout............... 60 Knight, c Denton, b Hirot. 14 c Dolx>hin,bHaigh 39 Whitehead, c Dolphin, b 49 Hirst Coe, c Rhodes, b Haigh 50 Turner, b Hirst ............... 10 King, c Myers, b Haigh ... 22 V.FS.Crawford,bWilkinson 23 notout Jayes, c Wilson, b Rhodes . 33 Shipman, c Wilkinson, b Rhodes ... ................31 Astill, not out ............... 9 J. Shields, c Dolphin, b Rhodes ...................... 9 B 17, lb 2, nb 1 ... 20 b Rhodes ......14 c Booth, b Wil- kiuson ..... 28 c Bates, b Rhodes 15 b Hirst ......60 ... 23 Total ............... 27S Innings declared Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Rhodes, b Shipman ......... z Wilson, b Shipman ......... 4 Bates, c Shields, b Shipman 10 Denton, b Shipman ......... 0 Hirst, c Crawford, b Astill. 66 Wilkinson, b Shipman ... 6 Myers, c Shipman, b Jayes 10 Booth, b Jayes ............... 1 Haigh, c Crawford, b Astill 6 E. J. Radcliffe, c Turner, b Astill ............................ 5 Dolphin, not out............... 11 B 3, nb 6............... 9 B 12,1b3,w 1, nbl 17 Total (5 wkts)*256 closed. Second innings, c Crawford, b Jayes .........10 lbw, b Jayes ... 4 not out .........41 c Whitehead, b Shipman......... 6 c King, b Jayes.. 32 c and b Jayes ... 0 b Jayes ......... 8 b Jayes ......... 0 b Jayes ......... 8 b Turner .........18 b Turner ......... 2 B 4, lb 4, nb 5 13 Total .........130 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First innings. Total........145 Second innings. Hirst Booth Myers Haigh Rhodes Wilkinson O. M. K. W. O. M. It. W. 29 6 '.'4 4 ... ... 9 3 38 1 9 0 34 0 ... ... 18 4 70 0 5 0 1'.* 0 ... ... 7 2 15 0 18 6 38 2 ... 14 1 57 1 20 3 6 37 3 ... ... 20 5 45 2 7 1 8(5 1 ... ... 7 3 14 1 Hirst bowled two no-balls and Booth one wide. Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 20 4 50 2 .......... 17 4 57 7 16 3 58 5 .......... 15 2 55 1 3-3 1 13 3 .......... 6 0 18 0 Turner......... 1-1 0 2 2 Jayes Shipman Astill Shipman bowled eleven no-balls.