Cricket 1913

M a y 17, 1913. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 203 Y o rksh ire II. J. Tasker, c and b Cook ... O ! R. W . Frank, b Bowden ... ... 16 Birtles. b Cook ... 76 Gill, b Bowden ................. 11 J. P. W ilson, c Nelson, b Cook ... 14 : Green, not out ... ... 2 H. C. Stanley, b Tyldesley... ... 26 1 Extras 12 Holmes, c Jackson, b Cook... ... 63 ; ----- Sissons, c Tyldesley, b Jackson 0 ! Total ... 225 Watson, c Cragg, b Jackson 0 ] ----- Bayes, c Nelson, b Hallows ... 5 1 Y o rk sh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . L an cash ire B o w ler s ’ A n alysis O. M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W. G i l l ..................20 12 24 6 ... 12*1 3 37 4 Cook ... 29 6 59 4 Bayes ... 19 6 32 4 5 i 13 i Bowden ... 17^4 1 46 2 Wilson ... — — --------- ... 6 1 23 2 Hallows ... 11 3 46 1 Green ... — — ---------- ... 11 1 47 2 Tyldesley 9 0 36 1 Frank ... — — --------- 2 0 0 0 Edge ... 5 0 15 0 Jackson ... 4 0 II 2 Grccu bowled a 110-ball. 1Jackson bowled a 110-ball. Northumberland v. Durham. Northamptonshire v. Leicestershire. Only about an hour’s play was possible at Northampton on Monday, and its only feature was the enterprise of Whitehead, who scored all but io of the 45 put on after Major Challenor left. On Tuesday he and Wood took their partnership to 58; but thereafter only Mounteney did much, East bowling with such deadly effect that while he was taking the last 5 wickets only 5 runs were debited to his account. Sydney Smith batted 80 minutes for 34, and Thompson helped him to add 30; but the best stand of the innings was for the ninth wicket. Eight were down for 83 ; but Wells drove with great force while East kept up his end, and 68 were added in 50 minutes. Northants had a lead of 21 on the first innings, and on Wednesday rapidly improved their position. Cecil Wood was a stumbling- block; he stayed 150 minutes for his 41. Shipman variegated proceedings by driving John Denton for three 6's in one over; but at lunch 8 were out for 130, and soon after the innings closed for 143, leaving Northants 123 to get for victory. That the runs were got was largely due to W. H. Denton, who, after failing to score in three successive innings, played most steady and capable cricket for his 41, made in n o minutes. Smith and he added 40 for the third wicket. First Innings. L e icester sh ir e . Second Innings. C. J. B. W ood, c Thompson, b W oolley ... 39 b Thompson ... ... ... 41 Major E. L. Challenor, c Seymour, b Thomp­ son ........................................................... Whitehead (H .), lbw, b Smith ................. King (J. H .), c. W . H. Denton, b East Mountenay, b' E a s t ............................................. Coe, b E a s t ........................................................... Shipman, c Seymour, b East W. W. Odell, lbw, b E a s t ............................... J. Shields, not o u t ............................................. Astill, c Vials, b East ............................... Skelding, c Smith, b Thompson ................. B. 3, l.b. 2, w. 1, n.b. 1 Total c W oolley, b Smith ... 39 c Thompson, b Smith 16 b East ............................... 23 c and b W ells............................... 14 st Buswell, b J. S. Denton ... 3 c Seymour, b J. S. Denton ... 1 notout 1 run out o c Thompson, b J. S. Denton... o b Thompson ... 7 B. 10, l.b. 4 ................. 151 Total ... First Innings. W. H. Denton, c King, b Odell Woolley (C. N\), b Odell ... Haywood, b Astill ................. S. G. Smith, c Coe, b King Thompson, b Skelding J. S. Denton, c and b Odell East, not out ................. G. A. T. Vials, b Odell Seymour (John), c Astill, b King Wells, st Shields, b Odell ... Buswell, c Shipman, b Coe ... B. 14, l.b. 3, n.b. 2 N orth am pton sh ire . Second Innings. ................. O c Shields, b Shipman ................. 4 not out .............................. ................. 17 c Shipman, b A s till................ ................. 34 lbw, b Skelding ................ 10 b Coe ... 3 c Shields, b Shipman ................. 19 run out .............................. 1 c W ood, b Shipman ... 1 not out ............................. 54 Total Leg-byes Total (for 7 wkts.) Good all-round play by Milne and a useful innings by T. Kinch were the only features of Monday’s play in this match at Newcastle, the home side finishing up with a lead of 46. On Tuesday Durham played up better. Kinch was again top scorer, and Morris bowled very finely indeed. Northum­ berland struggled up to the end; but they had to submit to defeat by 32 runs at the hands of their old rivals. First Innings. D urham . H. Brooks, c Wilkinson, b M iln e ............................11 Hendren (D.), b Arkwright A. J. Graham, b Arkwright Tolson, c Skinner, b Milne E. B. Proud, b Milne Harry, c Hunting, b Milne ... J. J. Common, c Gillespie, b Milne T. Kinch, not out Morris, c Ncsbit, b Wingham Thackeray, c Anderson, b Milne . Second Innings. e’ Bell, b Milne ................ b W in g h a m ................. run out .............................. 1' W hite .............................. b Milne .............................. lbw, b White .............................. c Nesbit, b Milne b Wingham ... b Milne run out .............................. 27 48 Smith (T.), b M iln e................. 4 not out ................ 0 Extras 4 Extras . 8 Total ... 126 Total .. • 217 First Innings. N o rth u m berlan d . Second Innings. F. W. Gillespie, c Morris, b Hendren ... 22 b Morris . 20 S. Anderson, c Common, b Hendren ... 32 c Tolscui, b Morris .. 7 I. S. Nesbit. c and b Harrv 0 b Morris . 12 G. L. Hunting, c Thackerav, b Hendren ... 23 c Brooks, b Harry • 23 C. G. Arkwright, c and b Smith 5 b Morris ................ 0 Wingham, b Hendren ... 18 st Common, b Morris • 13 Milne, c Tolson, b Harry ... ••• 43 run out ................ • 19 S. I>. Bell, b Harry ..." ... 0 b Morris ................ 6 C. M. Skinner, not out 9 b Morris ................ 0 Rev. H. White, b Hendren ... 6 n otou t 27 G. E. Wilkinson, b Hendren 2 b Morris 0 Extras ................. ... 12 Extras 12 Total ... 172 Total .. • 139 N o rth u m berland B o w ler s ’ A n a l y s is . 0 . M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Milne ... ... ... 32*1[ 8 55 7 ••• 321 7 77 4 Wingham ... ... ... 20 4 33 i ... 20 2 45 2 A r k w rig h t............................... 13 2 25 2 ... 11 5 24 O White ............................... 3 O 9 0 ... 17 3 63 2 Arkwright bowled a no-ball in first innings. D urham B owlers ’ A nalysis . 0 . M. R. W . 0 . M. R. w . Morris .................................. 7 0 29 0 ... 25 6 53 8 Harry .................................. 15 1 41 3 ••• 12 2 35 1 Hendren ... ................. 19-4 1 82 7 ... 11 0 39 0 Thackeray ... ... ... 5 0 8 0 ... 2 2 0 0 Warwickshire II. v. Northamptonshire II. There was only half-an-hour’s play at Edgbaston on Monday, and on Tuesday a finish never looked likely. The game presented practically nothing calling for comment. L e icester sh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . Odell .................. K in g................................ Astill ................. Skelding ................. C o e ................................ Shipman ................. Astill delivered two no-balls. M. 9 R. 50 38 26 3 i W. 5 1-3 5 7 6 10 174 N o rth an ts . B o w lin g A n a lysis . Smith ................. 1'hotnpson ... East ................. Woolley ................. Wells ’ ............................... J. S. Denton ... ... — Umpires : Harrison and Vining. O. M. 17 5 22*1 4 18 4 5 I R. 34 50 47 13 O. 1 7 18*3 13 3 9 7 M. R. 18 13 17 16 R. 23 28 38 22 First Innings. N orth am pton sh ire II. Second Innings. 16 R. W . R. Hawtin, c and b Byrne ... 12 b Brown 28 6 Walden, c Parsons, b Luckin ... 15 lbw, b W eb b ............................... 0 5 L. E. Holland, c Webb, b Taykfr ... ... 28 b Webb ............................... 0 8 Thorp, c Bates, b Byrne ... 8 b Taylor 17 0 L. W . Smith, b Taylor 1 not out 7 Freeman, b Parsons ... 13 not out 1 E. F. Tomkins, c Curie, b Luckin ... ••• 33 b Luckin 6 6 B. White, c Curie, b Byrne ... 20 c Sutton, b Luckin ... 1 —- Wheeler, c Parsons, b Luckin 1 i23 G. W . Clarke, not out ................. ... 17 Wood, b Taylor 10 c Sutton, b T a y lo r ................. 7 w. Extras ............................... ... 12 Extras ................. 4 0 0 1 Total ................. ... 170 Total (for 7 wkts., dec.) 71 I I 3 W ar w ick sh ir e II. First Innings. A. E. Whittaker, b Freeman ... 16 Parsons, c Hawtin, b Freeman ... 29 W . G. Curie, b Wheeler .................... 14 2 Taylor, b Freeman ... ... 5 2 C. G. Sutton, c and bHawtin ... 1 1 F. G. Stephens, b Holland ... 38 o H. Venn, b Walden .................... 6 x W . W ebb, b Holland .................... 11 3 S eco nd I n nings :— A . E. Whittaker, b Clarke, 16 ; C. G. Sutton, lbw, b Freeman, j 5 ; G. Curie, not out, n ; Luckin, not out, 2 ; extras, 3— total (for 3 wickets), 37. Bates, c Thorp, b Wood G. R. Byrne, b Holland Luckin, not out Extras Total

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