Cricket 1910

3 4 8 CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g u s t 18, 1910. KENT v. WORCESTERSHIRE. Played at Dover on August 15 and 16. THE DOVER WEEK. Kent won by an innings and 19 runs. Winning the toss and batting first on a good wicket, Worcestershire gave a very disappointing display, losing three of their best wickets for 11 runs and being all out for 120 in two hours and a-half. Arnold stayed in for 100 minutes, and Burns helped him to put on 36 for the fourth wicket. Lowe hit a couple of 6’s, and Burrows made a useful score at the end of the innings. Thanks to Knott and Humphreys, Kent could claim a lead of 104at the end of the day with four wickets still to fall. In an hour and three-quarters they made 160 for the first wicket, Humphreys, who hit six 4’s, then being caught at mid-off. Knott, obtain­ ing his first hundred for Kent, scored 114 out of 193 in 130 minutes by faultless cricket: he hit a 5 and fifteen 4’s, and drove and placed to leg well. After his departure wickets fell rapidly, and when stumps were drawn six men were out for 224. On Tuesday the last four wickets added 86 runs, Kent thus claiming a lead of 190 on the innings. Hooman made some good hits, and Fielder helped him to add 33 for the last wicket. At luncheon Worcestershire had made 44 without loss, but with only 7 added Bowley was bowled. Arnold left at 58 and Pearson at 67, but Burns and Foster put on 25 and Cuffe played freely for 25. Of the others only Collier made double-figures, and Kent won by an innings and 19 runs. Score and analysis:— W o r c e s t e r s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. Bowley, c Hutchings, b Fielder ......... ........ 3 b Carr.............. 19 Pearson, c Hooman, b Blythe ...................... 1 b Blythe ........32 Arnold,cSeymour,b Fielder 25 b Blythe ........ 6 H. K. Foster, run out ... 1 c Woolley, b Carr 30 W.B. Burns, candbWoolley 20 b Fielder ........17 Cuffe, b Carr......... .........10 b Woolley ........25 W. W. Lowe, c Seymour, b Blythe..................... ... 18 b Carr............... 3 Turner,cSeymour, bFielder 1 b Carr.............. 4 Collier, c Humphreys b Blythe............................ 4 b Mason ........ 15 Burrows, not out......... 24 bWoolley ........ 5 Bale, c Huish, b Carr......... 5 not out............... 5 Lb6, w l,n b l......... 8 B 4, lb 6 ... 10 Total ............... 120 K e n t . F. IT. Knott, b Arnold 114 Humphreys, c Lowe, b Burns ............... 66 Scymour(Jas.),c Tcar- son, b Burrows ... 19 K. L. Hutchings, c Cnffo, b Arnold ... 0 Woolley, c Bowley, b Arnold ...' ......... 0 C. V. L. Hooman, c Collier, b Burrows.. 55 Total . .171 J. It. Mason, b Bur­ rows ............... ■*... 8 Huish, b Arnold ... 8 D. W. Carr, c Collier, b Arnold................ 0 Blythe, c Burns, b Burrows................ 6 Fielder, not out..... 17 B 11, lb 2, w 4 .. 17 Total .............. 310 W ORCESTERSH1P.E. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. K. W. Fielder ... ... 14 4 30 3 ....... ,. 7 0 34 1 Blythe ... ... 18 8 36 3 ....... .. 17 4 45 2 Carr ... 10 3 3 21 2 ... .... 23 7 3S 4 Woolley ... ... 6 1 25 1 ... ... 12 0 41 2 Mason ... . .. 1 0 3 1 Fielder bowled one wide and one no-ball. K e n t . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Burns , . 7 0 35 1 1Cuffe ... 10 1 34 0 Burrows ..,. 26’5 1 105 4 Pearson ... G 0 28 0 Arnold ,. 31 3 91 5 | Arnold bowled four wides. HAMPSTEAD v. SURBITON.—Played at Surbiton on August 13. H a m p s t e a d . R. S. Everitt, st Brace hall, b Wells ......... 4 C.' C. Monkhousc, st Bracehall, b Wells... 21 D. B. Gunasekara, c Howell, b Wells ... 27 F. R. Eiloirt, b Wells 3 C. D. McMillin, c Clayton, b Wells ... 34 J. J. S. Pitts, b Clayton ............... 15 E. W. Sutton, notout 13 G. R. Perkins, st Bracehall, b Wells 5 J. C. Tollor, c Clay­ ton, b Wells......... 6 S. T. Laughton, b Wells ................ 0 W. A. Evill, b Wells 0 B 9, lb 1 ... 10 Total ...139 O. B. Howell, b Pitts B. Bracehall, b Guna­ sekara ............... 30 L. S. Wells, b Pitts ... 3 E. Andrews, b Guna­ sekara ...............50 S u r b it o n . H. Bowing notout ... 31 H. A. Sheriff, c Monk- house,bGunasekara 0 J. Howell, not out ... 8 B 16, lb 1, nb 5 22 Total (5 wkts)146 M. Howell, C. B. Worsley, W. J. S. Clayton and Reso llowcll did not bat. OB ITUARY . Silt F le e tw o o d E d w ar d s . Sir Fleetwood Isham Edwards, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., I. S.O., who was born at Harrow on April 21st, 1842, died at the Manor House, Lindfield, Sussex, on Sunday last in his sixtv-ninth year. He had been a member of the M.C.U. since 1870 and was educated at Harrow, where he just failed to get into the Eleven. In his time he maie some good scons for tbe Royal Engiueers and in 1805 began to play for the Gentlemen of Kent. E a r l S pe n c e r . Earl Spencer (John Poyntz Spencer), K.G., P.C., M.A., D.C.L., L l .D., died at Althorp, Northants., on Saturday last after a long ill­ ness in his seventy-fifth year. He was born at Spencer House, London, on October 27ih, 1835, was educated at Harro.v and Trinity College, Cambridge, and succeeded his father as 5th Earl on December 27th, 1857. He became a m°mber of the M.C.C. in 1854, and was President of the Club in 1861. He had also been President of the Northampton­ shire County C.C. A though interested in the game, he never gained auy celebrity as a player. M r . J. S w if t . Mr. James Swift, a weil-knowu umpire in fiivt class cricket in Australia, died in Sydney on June 27th, aged 62. WESTMORELAND v. CUMBERLAND. Played at Carlisle on Augutt 5 and 6 and won by Westmoreland by an iunings and 26S runs. Score and analysis:— W estm oreland . P. D. Harrison, c Saint, b Senhouse ..........216 W. Leather, c Bedlam, b Fielden................ 1 G. E. Thompson, b Fielden .................. 10 W. 1).Betham, b Fielden ................. 13 T. W. Punchard, run out .........................51 R. W. Pennington, b Pole ....................... 2 ♦Innii gs declared closed. C u m b e r l a n d . J. S. Punchard, not out ................... 70 B. de Montmorency, b Pole ............... 1 A. Smith, e and b Senhou&e.............. 8 G. Webster, b Fielden 5 J. R. Foulkes, notout 23 Byes, &c.............. 20 Total (9 wkts) '420 First innings. R. O. Saint, b Foulkes .. 9 J. H. Dickson, c Wcbater, b Foulkes ................... 4 b Smith C. II. Stock, not ou t......29 b Smith Rev. M. Headlam, c Har­ rison, b Foulkes ...... 0 A. 11. Bowman, c Foulkes, b Smith ................... 4 G. J. P. Senhouse, c Harri­ son, b Foulkes............ 3 G. E. Pole, b Foulkes ... 7 T. M. Hartley, c Mont­ morency, b Foulkes ... 8 T. Bell, b Betham ......... 0 Sccond innings, b T. Punchard ... 16 run out b Bttham Rev. A. H. Hodson, b Foulkes b Foulkes ......... b Betham ......... c Betham , b Foulkes ......... c Pennington, b Foulkes......... c J. Punchard, b Foulkes ......... II. Fielden, lbw, b Betham 0 notout... Byes, &c. Total Byes, &c. Total... Pole ... Fielden Hodson Hartley W e s t m o r e l a n d . M. R. W. O. 1 88 2 ISaint ... 11 2 83 4 |Bell.......8 1 52 0 Hcadlam. 4 0 35 0 |Senhouse. 9 M. R. W. 0 51 0 1 35 0 0 19 0 1 37 2 First innings. O Foulkes.........14 Smith .........13 T.W.Punchard 3 Betham......... 4 C u m b e r l a n d . M. R. W. 5 27 7 .. 6 19 1 1 8 0.. 1 11 2 .. Webster Sccond innings. O. 11 9 4 M. R. W. 4 2 1 2 0 2 28 1 25 2 7 1 16 0 2 R i c h a r d d a f t s N o t t i n g h a m s h i r e MARL.—Particulars apply Radcliffe-on-Trent, Notts. LANCASHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Manchester on August 15,16 ifc 17. Lancashire won by three wickets. There was a thunderstorm during Sunday night, and, except just at the ^tart, the wicket always assisted the bowler on the Monday. Leicestershire, who won the toss, opened in very fair fashion, but Huddleston afterwards bowled with much success and in just over two hours the side were out for 121. For a time Lancashire fared almost as badly. Hartley, John Tyldesley, William Tyldesley and Sharp all being out for 61. Makepeace and Heap then helped to obtain an advantage for their side, putting on 53 for the fifth wicket in 50 minutes. The latter batted soundly for an hour at rather an anxious time. At the end of the day seven men were out for 163. On Tuesday Jayes took the last three wickets in an over for 5 runs, aud the home side’s lead was restricted to 47. Hornby’s innings was ended by a brilliant catch by Crawford, who took the ball low down with one hand whilst running iu from third man. Wood and Knight gave Leicestershire a good start in their second innings, causing several changes in the attack and making 77 in an hour and a-half ere the latter was caught at short-leg. With Whitehead in another 77 were added for the second wicket in 90 minutes, and at that point were 107 on with eight wickets in hand. Coe, however, failed, and at 170 Wood was bowled for a patient and valuable innings of 69 which lasted just under three hours and a-half. King and Crawford added 58 in 50 minutes, and, although the last few men did little, Lancashire were set 249 to win. Of that number they made 1 without loss before stumps were drawn. Yesterday a very level game was seen. Hartley, the first to leave, was out at 42, and Tyldesley (W.) at 46. Tylde.»ley (J. T.) and Sharp put on 40 together, and the latter and Makepeace 91 in 80 minutes. Sharp's innings was a most valuable one, made against some true and steady bowling: he batted 110minutes for his 58 and hit eight 4’s. Heap and Hornby continued the good work, and Lancashire won by three wickets. Score and analysis:— L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First inning*. Second innings. C. J. B. Wood, c Tyldesley c H ornby, b (J.T.), b Heap............... 10 Whitehead ...69 Knight, cand bHuddleston 35 cHornby,bMake­ peace .........30 Whitehead (H.), lbw,b Heap 17 b Huddleston ... 51 Coc, b Huddleston .........11 b Huddleston ... 0 King, c Tyldesley (J. T.), b Huddleston............... 22 b neap.................42 V. F. S. Crawford, Ibw, b Huddleston ................17 b Heap................. 33 A. T. Sharp, run out......... 2 b Huddleston ... 7 Jayes, c Makepcace, b Heap 6 c Rowlands, b •Heap............... 12 Shipman, c Tyldcsley (W.), b Huddleston............... 0 b Huddleston .. 26 Astill, lbw, b Huddlcaton.. 1 notout... ......... 8 J. fchields, not out ......... 0 lbw,bHuddleston 4 Byes, &c................... 0 B 10, lb 2, w 1 13 Total ............... 121 L a n c a s h ir e First inuings. A. Hartley, b Astill . ... 2 Tyldcsley (W.), b Jayes ... 13 Tyldesley (J. T.), c Sharp, b Jayes ......................20 Sharp, b Shipman .........11 Makepeace, c Shields, b Shipman ......................31 Heap, lbw, b King .........42 Whitehead (R.), b Shipman 5 A. H. Hornby, c Crawford, b Jayes ......................14 Huddleston, c Crawford, b Jayes.............................18 Rowlands, cShields,bJayes 0 Blomley, not out............... 1 B 4, lb 3, w 2, nb 2... 11 Total Total. ...295 Second innings, c Shields, b Astill 22 b Jayes .........18 b Coe ............... 32 c Coe, b Jayes ... 58 b Jayes .........39 b Shipman.........22 c Astill, b Jayes 9 not out .. notout .. ... 29 ... 3 B 5, lb 7, w 2, nb 3 17 ...168Total (7wkts)249 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Heap ......... 23 7 61 3 .......... 25 6 62 3 Huddleston ... 18-3 450 6 .......... 36*4 11 91 5 Rowlands ... 4 2 10 0 ......... 21 6 50 0 Whitehead.. 24 5 63 1 Makepeace.. 8 2 13 1 Heap bowled one wide. L a n c a s h ir e . O. M. It. W. O. M. R. W. Jayes ......... 21 749 5 .......... 23 3 67 4 Astill ......... 16 537 1 .......... 20 7 77 1 hhipman ... 10 0 44 3 .......... 18 5 51 1 King ......... 6 0 27 1 ......... C oe..............10 1 25 1 Wood ......... 2 0 12 0 Jayes bowled three wides and Wood two, and Shipman three no-balls and Astill one.