Cricket 1913

200 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M ay 17, 1913. those 37 runs in 25 minutes, no doubt. It must be admitted, however, that on so slow a ground the chances of getting them would not have been great. N o rth am pto n sh ire . East (W .), b Smith S. G. Smith, c Hitch, b Smith ... ... 9 Haywood (R. A.), c Strudwick, bRushby o W . H. Denton, b S m ith ......................... o Thompson (G. J.), c Piggott, b Rushby 8 J. S. Denton, c and b Rushby ... ... 16 G. A. T. Vials, b Rushby ................ 6 Seymour (John), c Piggott, b Smith ... o W oolley (C. N.j, c Strudwick, b Rushby 2 W ells (W .), c Strudwick, b Smith ... o Buswell (W . A.), not out ........... o Bye ....................................... 1 run out ............................ c Smith, b Rushby c Myers, b Smith c and b Smith ... c Piggott, b Myers run out ............................ lbw, b Smith c and b Smith ... c Strudwick, b Hayes . not o u t ............................ c Myers, b Smith Total 43 Total Hobbs (J. B.), c J. S. Denton, b Smith Hayward (T. W .), c Wells, b Smith Hayes (E. G.), c Seymour, b Smith M. C. Bird, c Smith, b Thompson Goatly (E. G.), c Smith, b Thompson ... J. I. Piggott, lbw, b Thompson................. Myers (E. B.), b Thompson .................. Hitch (J. W .), st Buswell, b Thompson Strudwick (H.), not o u t ................................ Smith (W. C.), c Seymour, b Thompson Rushby (T.), st Buswell, b Smith B. 3, n.b. 1 ................................ S u r r e y . c Seymour, b Smith not out ... run out ............................ c Smith, b Thompson . b Smith ... b Thompson b Thompson c W oolley, b Smith not out ............................ Total 58 Total (for 7 wickets) 40 S u r r e y B o w le r s ’ A n a ly sis . Tarrant, c Remnant, b Hesketh- M. H. C. Doll, b Newman 1 P rich a rd ............................................. 38 W. P. Robertson, b Hesketh- H. W . Weston, c Pothecary, b Prichard ............................................. 5 Hesketh-Prichard ................. 20 Rev. W . Benton, not out *9 Hearne (J. W .), c Pothecary, b Clarke, b N ew m an............................... 5 Hesketh-Prichard ................. 2 Hearne (J. T.), b Hesketh-Prichard 16 N. Haig, c Brown, b Hesketh- B. 1, l.b. 7 ................................... 8 Prichard ............................................. 0 - — Hendren (E .), c Sprot, b Newman 36 Total ................. 166 Murrell, b Hesketh-Prichard 16 ----- M iddlesex B owlers ’ A nalysis . H am psh ire B o w le r s ’ A n a ly sis . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Hearne (J. T.) 9 6 6 1 ... 4 0 17 Tarrant ... 14*2 3 2 7 7 ... 14-4 5 20 Clarke ... 6 2 11 2 ... 5 1 8 Hearne (J.W .) - — ... 6 <> 24 Umpires : Atfield and W est (W. A. J.). O. M. R. W. Newman ... 20 2 79 3 Pothecary ... 8 0 41 o Hesketh-Prichard 17-j 3 38 7 Essex v. Derbyshire. Smith (W. C.) Rushby Myers ... Hayes Thompson S. G. Smith ... Umpires : Blake and Moss. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . ... 13 5 23 5 12 3 32 5 ... 12-5 4 19 5 9 2 14 1 — — — — 6 2 10 1 N o RTHANTS B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . 8 '4 16 1 O. M. R. W . 0 . M. R. W. ... IO 3 3i 6 10 5 7 3 ... 9-4 I 3 23 4 10 1 28 3 Middlesex v. Hampshire. As a benefit for Alec Hearne this match at Lord’s cannot have been at all a success. Play was impossible on Saturday. There was not much done on Monday, and the wretched weather spoiled the attendance; and on Tuesday the crowd was not a big one. As a match it was altogether too one­ sided to be interesting. How much better Cambridge University are than Hampshire, given that Middlesex, with first knock, succumb in an innings to the Light Blues, and Hampshire, with first knock, goes under by an innings and 36 to Middlesex, one may leave to the people who believe in collateral form to say. The visitors lacked C. B. Fry, Kennedy, and one or two more of their best; and A. C. Johnston arrived so late that he went in No. io, signalising his occupation of that unwonted position by getting out first ball. The match, in spite of its one-sidedness, had its features. Tarrant showed great all-round form— 15 wickets for 47 and 38 out of 42 for the first wicket in about 20 minutes. Hesketh-Prichard, all too rarely seen in big matches, bowled we'.l for Hants. Remnant’s catch dismiss­ ing Tarrant was a remarkable one; he had to jump to touch the ball at all, wheeled round, and then held it at the second attempt. Several 6’s were hit by Middlesex batsmen, all off Newman, Tarrant (twice), J. T. Hearne, Hendren, and the Rev. W. Benton all distinguishing themselves thus. The reverend gentleman carted one to square-leg clean over the scoring-board, the big hit coming as a surprise after some rather scratchy play on his part. First innings. H am psh ir e . Bowell, b T a r r a n t ..............................................io Stone, lbw, b Hearne (J. T.) ................. 6 Mead (C. P.), b Tarrant ............................... i Brown (G), st Murrell, b T arra n t................. 12 Remnant, b C lark e............................................. 1 E. M. Sprot, not out ............................... 7 Newman, lbw, b Clarke ............................... 4 Rogers, b T a r r a n t............................................. o H. Hesketh-Prichard, b T a r ra n t................. 3 A. C. Johnston, lbw, b Tarrant ................. o Pothecary, lbw, b T arrant............................... o B. 2, l.b. 5 ............................... 7 There were seven amateurs in the Essex team at Leyton on Monday. An interesting first appearance was that of Harold Mead, the youthful son of the “ Essex Treasure,” a right-handed bat and slow medium left-hand bowler. A nasty drizzle kept the ball wet in the afternoon, handicapping the home side, who had done but moderately with the bat. Essex had 70 up for 4, and the fifth wicket fell at 77; after that only a single was added, Slater taking 4 wickets in the course of fourteen balls, and hitting the stumps each time. Oliver played a capital game for 52 out of 74 in 80 minutes; and Forester was not out with 60 at call of time, Bracey having aided him so well that 51 had been put on since the fall of the ninth wicket. Forester carried his score to 87 on Tuesday, the last wicket having added 80 in all. Forester followed two lusty 6’s by hitting up a simple catch. Tremlin, back in the home team after a season’s absence, and Bucken­ ham both bowled well. Essex started their second innings badly. Douglas ran himself out, and Fane, McGahev, and Davies all went cheaply. Then, however, Mclver helped Perrin in an invaluable stand; and the tail-end played up so gallantly, Buckenham and Tremlin adding 62 in 45 minutes, that Derbyshire were, after all, set 85 to win. These they got quite easily, their new captain showing excel­ lent form for his 51.* First innings. J. W. H. T. Douglas, c Humphries, b Fo: F. L. Fane, b Forester ................. P. A. Perrin, c Baggallay, b Forester C. P. McGahey, c Warren, b Cadman G. B. Davies, run out C. D. Mclver. b Slater Buckenham, not out R. 1). Clark, b Slater ... ^ Tremlin. b Slater ............................... Mead (W .), c Oliver, b Cadman ... Mead (H.), b Slater... ................. B. 6, l.b. 1, w 1. ... Total ................. E sse x . Second innings. 11 run.out .................. 0 7 b Morton 3 17 lbw. b Morton ... 52 21 b Slater .................. 7 12 b Cadman ... 8 1 c Baggallav. b Forester 20 0 st Humphries, b Morton ... 146 0 b Morton ... 6 0 b Cadman ... 37 1 not out ... 21 0 run out .................. 6 8 Byes ... 6 78 Total ... ... 212 D e r b ysh ir e . First innings. Capt. R. R. Baggallav, c Davies, b Tremlin L. Oliver, lbw. b Tremlin .. Cadman, b Mead (H.). Morton, c Clark, b Tremlin J. Chapman, b Buckenham Warren, b Buckenham I Bowden, b Buckenham S e co n d In n in g s :—Capt. R. R. Baggallay, not out. 51 ; L. Oliver, b Buckcnham, j 19 ; Cadman, not out, 13 ; lb 2— total (for one wicket), 85. T. Forester, c Perrin, b Mead (W.) Slater, b T r e m lin .............................. Humphries, b Tremlin ................ Bracey, not out .............................. B. 2, l.b. 5 .............................. Total ................ 206 Total Second innings. run out .............................. b Tarrant .............................. lbw, b Tarrant ................ c Haig, b Tarrant c Hearne (J. T.), b Tarrant c Doll, b Tarrant b Hearne (J. W .) ................. b Tarrant ............................... b Tarrant ............................... c Murrell, b Tarrant................ not out ............................... B. 6, l.b. 4 ................. T o t a l................. D er bysh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . O. 13 M. 7 7 40 57 46 45 29 W. 3 Forester ................. Warren ................. Morton ............................... 15 S later............................................. 3-3 Cadman ... ... ... 3 2 1 2 Morton bowled a wide in the first innings. E ssex B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . O. M. R. W. Douglas ............................... 6 1 22 o Mead (W .)..................................... 16 4 Tremlin ...............................23 Mead (H.) ............................... 14 Buckenham ... ... ... 9 D a v is.............................................— Um pires: Moss and Parris. O. M. 2i-5 7 4 o 16 15 O. 7 R. 41 18 65 52 30 5 9 29 18