Cricket 1913

204 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 17, 19 13. W ar w ick sh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . 0 . M. R. w. O. M. R. w. Byrne ... 16 2 49 3 6 i 18 1 Luckin ... 20 5 67 3 5 i 7 2 Taylor 8-i 2 18 3 11 3 20 2 Parsons 6 3 7 i — —• -- -- W ebb 3 o 6 o 3 o 6 O Bates............................. ... 3 i i i o — — -- Luckin bowled a wide and two no-balls. N o rth an ts ’ B o w lers 0 . M. R. A n a l y s is . W. O. M. R. W . Freeman ... 13 3 53 3 5 i 13 i Clarke 4 o 23 o 5 o 21 2 W ood 5 2 13 i —• — — -- llawtin 4 O 13 i — — . — --- Wheeler 4 I 11 i — — — --- Walden 3 O 8 i .., — t . — — --- Holland 3 O 12 3 Surrey II. v. Glamorganshire. The visitors to the Oval lacked their captain, T. A. L. Whittington. There was less than two hours’ play on Monday, when the Surrey men put up i n for 4, F. S. Gillespie, the Upper Sydenham crack, batting best. On Tuesday a full and interesting day’s play followed, Glamorgan, thanks mainly to W. A. Edwards, just saving themselves from a defeat outright. Percy Morris, who has a nice cut, batted well for them in the first innings, and Gillespie again did excellent service for Surrey. Blacklidge bowled effectively, and seems to be the better for his trip to the Argentine, and Peach, by a bit of good work near the finish, very nearly brought off a victory for his side. S u r r e y II. First Innings. Blacklidgc, c Jones, b Creber Platt, not out ................. Freeman, c W illiams, b Crcber B 9, w 2 .................. Total First Innings. N. V. H. Riches, b Blacklidge P. Morris, c Sandham, b Blacklidge Bancroft, b Blacklidgc E. R. Swect-Escott, b Blacklidge A. Thomas, b Blacklidge ................. Maxwell, b Spring ................. J. W . Jones, b Spring W . A. Edwards, b Blacklidge D. B. W illiam s, c Narraway. b Spring Crcber, c Peach, b Blacklidge llackcr, not out ............................... B. 4, l.b. 1 ................................ G lam organ sh ire . 6 Ibw Total ................................ri7 G lam organ B o w ler s ’ Total (for 9 w A n a lysis . ickcts) 93 O. M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W. Crebcr ............................26 3 100 6 10 1 29 2 Hacker ............................15 5 27 1 4 1 15 0 Jones................. 1 0 5 0 5 0 19 2 Maxwell ............................11 0 24 2 7 3 12 0 Morris ............................ 2 1 2 0 7 0 14 0 Riches S u r r e y B o w ler s ’ A n a l y s is . 1 0 5 0 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . Blacklidge ............................24 7 47 7 8 2 22 2 Platt 10 1 18 0 3 2 9 0 Spring ............................17 6 28 3 7 0 34 2 Freeman ............................ 5 1 *9 0 8 3 19 1 2 Pcach — — 5 4 3 Cricket in the Argentine. HURLINGHAM v. THE REST. This match, on April 5 and 6, was the final game of the season, an eleven chosen from the other League clubs meet­ ing Hurlingham, the premiers of the League. Doming won the toss from Garnett; the Rest made 306 for 8 wickets on the first day, and declared next morning. Thereafter the champions scored fast and freely, nearly everyone making runs. Jackson and Garnett put up over 100 before the first wicket fel', and Sutton and Drysdale had a long partnership, the former hitting mightily for his 85. Had he not been so reckless, he might easily have reached three figures. In the Rest’s second Cowper, the South African, let his bat slip out of his hands in trying to make a huge drive, and the willow reached deep mid-on. (Keepers of records should duly note.) Garnett, running from behind the wicket to short-leg, splendidly caught the big hitter a bit later; but ]Doming and Lacey saved the Rest from any danger of defeat. F. S. Gillespie, c Riches, b Crcbcr Sandham, d Hacker Narraway, run out Alain, c Morris, b Maxwell Spring, c Jones, b Maxwell Peach, c Bancroft, b Crcber ... 32 Total ......169 Mason, st Edwards, b Creber ... 8 A. W . F. Rutty, b Creber ... 16 S eco nd I nnings :— F. S. Gillespie, not out, 55 ; Sandham, st Edwards, b Creber’ 14 ; Narraway, c Edwards, b Creber, 3 ; Alwin, lbw, b Jones, 10 ; Spring, c Bancroft, b Jones, 12 ; b. 10, l.b. 1— Total (for 4 wickets, dec.), 105. Second Innings. b Freeman .................. o b Spring ... ... ... o c and b Spring ................. 14 b Peach ... ... ... 9 c Narraway, b Blacklidge ... 1 b Freeman ................. ... 3 not out ............................... 7 c Sandham, b Peach ... 37 b B lacklidge................................ 8 n otou t ... ... ... 6 c Alwin, b Peach ................... o B y e s ................................. 8 First innings. T he R e st . Second innings. H. L. Gibson, c Drysdale, b Sumner *9 c Garnett, b S u m n e r................. 40 H. T . Mawson, c Garnett, b Sumner not out ... 2 C. H. Whaley, run o u t ................. 22 b P l a t t ............................................. 4 S. A. Cowper, c Rumboll, b Sutton 35 c Garnett, b D rysdale................. 1.5 H. Dom ing, st Garnett, b Sumner C. V. H. Beynon, b Sumner 1t 28 c Bowen, b Platt ................. 43 J. B. Campbell, c Platt, b Sutton 35 c Jackson b D rysd ale.................. 1 A. P. W . Hutton, b Sumner 46 b Watson ............................... 0 H. Lacey, not out 33 c Rumboll, b W igg ................. 29 R. J. Homewood, not out 32 c Rumboll, b Sumner ... 1 R. R. Jacobs did not bat not o u t ............................................. 0 E x t r a s ............................... 7 Extras ................. 8 Total (for 8 wkts., dec.) 306 Total (for 8 wkts.) 143 H u rlin gh am . N. W . Jackson, run out ................. H. G. Garnett, c Beynon, b Home­ 60 J. H. Bowen, c Bevnon, b Camp­ bell 25 wood ............................................. 61 S. M. Watson, st Jacobs, b Hutton 24 E. L. Rumboll, b W’haley 55 A J. Sumner, not out 5 F. L. Platt, b Beynon ................. J. R. Garrod, c Hutton, b Beynon 18 11 Extras ................................ 12 G. C. Drysdale. c Hutton, b Gibson F. A. Sutton, c and b Hutton J. M. W igg, b Gibson ................. 44 85 0 Total ................. 400 ' B o w lin g . In the first innings of the Rest Sumner had 5 wickets for 115, Sutton 2 for 65 ; in the second Platt took 2 for 25. Drysdale 2 for 41, Sumner 2 for 51. W igg 1 for 14. For the Rest Hutton had 2 for 48, Beynon 2 for 58, Gitson 2 for 78, Campbell 1 for 24, Homewood 1 for 62, Whaley 1 for 64. WHAT OFFERS ? Complete set of C r i c k e t Volumes, 1 to 30 (1882-1911), bound in half-morocco, capital condition. This is an unique oppor­ tunity, as no other complete set is known to be on the market, and it may be years before another is offered. Apply: P. J., c/o Manager of C r i c k e t , 125, Strand, Cricket Articles Elsewhere. A n article by H . S tru d w ic k in th e Saturday Journal o f May 3 ; T h e C o m in g C r i c k e t S e a s o n , by P . F . W a rn e r, a n d F ie ld in g : t h e A r t a n d Som e A r t i s t s , by H . S. A lth a m , in th e Badminton Magazine fo r May ; H o w t o C h o o s e a C o u n t y T e a m , by S ir H u m e G o rd on , B a r t., in Fry's Magazine fo r May; P u b lic S c h o o l C r i c k e t : P r o s p e c t s of 1913, by A . W . L a n e -J o y n t, in th e Arena for May. ONCE TRIED , ALWAYS U SED . THE “ PATTISSON ” HORSE BOOTS. Simplest Strongest!! Most E conom ica l! Used in the Royal and in Thousands of the Principal Gardens, and by the leading Cricket and Golf Clubs. SILVER MEDALS Royal Horticultural Society, 1904. Royal International Horticultural Exhibition, 1912. HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS. Fig. 1. T he F ield says ;— “ As good as anything that could be devised D r . W . G. G race writes;— “ The Best.” M r . S. A pted (The Oval);— “ The best I have ever used.” E X CL U S I V E L Y U SED AT T H E OVAL FOR T H E LAST 1 0 YEARS. Fig. 2. Illustrated Price Lists, with Testimonial*, f -o:n H. PATTISSON & CO., 4 -6 , G reyhound Lane, S treatham , S .W .