Cricket 1913

222 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M ay 24, 1913. D e r b ysh ir e . First Innings. Capt. R. R. Baggallay, c Remnant, b Newman ... ................... 2 L. Oliver, lbw, b Rem nant ... 60 Cadman, b B r o w n ................................. 79 Morton, b Brown ... ... ... 34 J. Chapman, b Brown ................... 31 Warren, lbw, b Brown ................... 1 Slater, c Remnant, b Newman ... 4 S eco n d I nn in g s :— R. R. Baggallay, c Jaques, b H ill, 33 ; L. Oliver, b Newman, 22 ; Cadman, not out, 28 ; Morton, not out, 31 ; b. 10, l.b. 4, w. 1—Total (for 2 wkts.), 129. D e r b ysh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . T. Forester, c H ill, b Newman Bowden, b J a q u e s............................ Humphries, c Newman, b Jaqucs . R oot, not out ............................ Byes 4, l.b. 8, w. 1 ... T o t a l ............................. 13 262 0 . M. R. W . 0. M. R. W . Forester .................. ... 37*5 10 88 5 22 7 44 1 Morton .................. ... 13 2 36 1 1 0 2 0 Cadman .................. ... 26 9 53 3 9*2 2 21 2 Root ... 2 0 17 0 — — — — Slater ... 6 2 23 1 7 1 18 1 Warren .................. ... — — — — 23 4 67 4 Warren bowled one wide and Cadman delivered one 110-ball. H ampshire B owlers ’ A nalysis . 0 . M. R. W . 0. M. R. W . Newman ... 24 8 59 3 12 1 32 1 Brown .................. ... 28 5 95 4 10*2 0 33 0 Mead .................. ... 5 0 14 0 — — — — Jaques ... 7*i 1 26 2 8 1 20 0 R u th erford.................. 2 0 10 0 — — — —■ Remnant .................. ... 18 3 36 1 2 0 4 0 Bowell .................. ... . 4 1 9 0 — — — — Pothecary ... ... — — — 5 1 13 0 H i l l ................................ ... — — — — 5 2 12 1 Brown bowled one wide. Umpires : Blake and West. Brown bowled one wide. Cambridge University v. Sussex. Cambridge played six blues— Kidd, Hopley, Saville, and Morrison being the absentees— four freshmen, and one senior, B. S. Cumberlege, who has been distinguishing him­ self greatly in college cricket. Sussex were without Chaplin, Wilson, Fender, Simms, and others. They gave young Maurice Tate a trial, and played several men in residence at the ’Varsity. Cambridge’s innings was a very poor show, Albert Relf and Holloway having everyone in trouble on a fast pitch. Five wickets were down for 28, but the later batsmen improved upon this. Robert Relf batted 105 minutes for his capital 63, and B. H. Holloway 95 minutes.for his valuable 58*, his best in first-class cricket in this country, though he has made a century in the West Indies. On Friday Cambridge made a big recovery. Batting all day, they totalled 457. In the early part of the innings Davies, the old Rossallian, played really fine cricket for his 72 ; but soon after lunch 5 were out for 163. From that point matters took a turn for the better, and during the rest of the day the Sussex bowling was freely hit. Calthorpe and Cumberlege added 133 for the sixth wicket, the former playing quite his best innings for Cambridge to date. His 81 included two 5’s and eleven 4’s. Later Franklin played capitally, and he and Baker added 75 for the last wicket. Sussex needed 314 for victory. Vine and Robert Relf started by making 61 for the first wicket, and Albert Relf and Lang added 108 for the third in very quick time. Had the old Harrovian been caught by Davies before he had scored, as he should have been, Sussex might have had a hard struggle for the runs; as it was, there never looked much doubt of their getting them. Lang batted in great style, and, hard as the struggle for places! is likely to be, should go very near getting his blue this year. In the match 35 wickets realised 1,117 runs, much the biggest aggregate of the season to date. First Innings. C ambridge U niversity . Second Innings. W . N. Riley, b N. J. Holloway ......... 4 c Relf (R. R.), b Tate (M.) ... 10 G. B. Davies, b N. J. Holloway ......... 10 b Relf (A. E.) .................. 72 R. B. Lagden. b N. J. H o llo w a v .................... o c Lang, b N. J. Holloway ... 37 G. E. C. W ood, b A. E. Relf ' .................... 12 c Relf (R. R.), b Relf (A. E.) 3 Mulholland. Hon. H. G. H.. lbw, b A. E. Relf o Ibw, b Relf (R. R.) ... ... 37 B. S. Cumberlege, b N. J. Holloway ... 6 lbw. b N. J. Holloway ... 66 Calthorpe. Hon. F. S. G., b A. E. Relf ... 21 c N. J. Holloway, b Relf (R. R.) 81 W . B. Franklin, c A. E. Relf, b N.J. H ollo­ way 9 not out .................................68 J. H. Naumann, c B. H. Holloway, b Tate (M.) ..........................................20 b Cochrane .................................33 S. McCaughey, st Lang, b A. E. Relf ... 9 c B. H. Holloway, b Cochrane o E. C. Baker, not out ... ... ... 3 c Cox. b Relf (R. R.) ... 35 B. 1, l.b. 2, n.b. 4 .................. 7 B. 9, l.b. 5, w. 1 ... 15 First Innings. S ussex . Second Innings. Vine, Ibw, b McCaughey ............................23 lbw, b Mulholland .................... 1; Relf (R. R.), b N a u m a n n ................................ 63 c and b M ulholland.................... 68 A. H. Lang, b Calthorpe ................................. 10 c and b Riley ....................104 Relf (A. E.), c Franklin, b Naumann ... 22 c McCaughey, bMulholland 6 z G. C. Dowling, c and b Davies ................... 14 b Lagden ................................. 3 B. H. Holloway, not out ................................ 58 not out ... ’ .................... 3 2 R. G. Tudor, c Davies, b Naumann ... 17 not out ................................. 25 Cox, c McCaughey, b Calthorpe ................... 10 R. D. Cochrane, c Franklin, b Mulholland... 6 N. J. Holloway, b Calthorpe .................. 3 Tate (M.), c McCaughey, b Calthorpe ... 9 B. 7, l.b. 2, n.b. 1 ..........................10B.2,l.b.1,n.b.4 7 Total ... ... ..................245 S u ssex B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . 0 . M.R. W . ... 20 4 39 4 Total (for 5 wkts.) O. M. R. W. 34 9 81 2 10 1 44 1 22 6 77 2 26 3 72 o 26-3 5 72 3 10 o 59 o 7 1 37 .2 Cochrane bowled one wide. Relf (A. E .)............................ . Tate (M.) ................................ 1 1 o N. J. Holloway ................. 18 2 55 Relf (R. R .)'*’ !!! !!! — — — Vine ................................— — — Cochrane ... ... ... — — — Holloway delivered four no-balls. C ambridge B owlers ’ A nalysis . 0 . M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Baker ............................... 13 1 40 o ... 21 1 46 o Naumann ............................... 16 4 39 3 ... 11*3 1 39 o M ulholland............................... 9 1 27 1 ... 19 o 89 3 McCaughey .................. 7 o 27 1 ... 3 1 4 0 Calthorpe ................................ 9-1 o 39 4 ... 19 2 68 o Riley ................................ 3 o 19 o ... 3 o 12 1 Davies ................................ 6 o x6 x ... .5 Lagden ............................... 3 o 16 o ... 7 1 41 1 Cum berlege............................... 2 o 12 o ... — — — — Naumann bowled one no-ball. Naumann delivered four 110-balls. Umpires : J. Moss and T. Brown. Total 457 N o r t h a m p t o n s h i r e v. S u r r e y . Northants began well in this game at Northampton on Thursday last. The wicket, if not perfect, was by no means difficult, and ioo went up before the third wicket fell, W. H. Denton and Sydney Smith taking the score from 50 to 104. Denton batted 135 minutes for his 41. The last seven wickets only added 36, and there was quite a small epidemic of lbw. decisions. Hayes bowled with considerable success. Thompson did even, better when Surrey went in ; no one was at ease with him until Hitch came in and slammed in his usual fearless fashion, making top score. The last wicket fell on Friday morning for 123, Surrey thus being 17 in arrears. Four of the home side were out for 48. Thompson and J. S. Denton added 30 for the fifth wicket. Vials twisted his knee, and was obliged to retire. Seymour and John Denton added 34, and the former and Woolley put on 68 in 65 minutes. The ex-Sussex man batted well, after a rocky start, for about 2 hours. Hitch bowled with marked increase of steadiness, and had capital figures. The visitors needed 220 for victory; and after Hayward had left at 24 Hobbs and Hayes made a stand which put them well on the road. They added 76 in as many minutes. At the close of play 113 were needed with seven to go. Hobbs (69) and Harrison were the not out men. These two, by a part­ nership of 68, averted any danger of defeat, and the runs were hit off before one o ’clock with 5 wickets still in hand. Hobbs played a great innings, though not a faultless one. At 80 he was twice let off in the slips, and he might possibly have been given out caught at the wicket but for the fact that the umpire’s view was obstructed. He hit nineteen 4’s in his stay of just over three hours, and scored all round the wicket in his best style. Everyone will regretthat the injury to Vials is likely to keep him out of the field some time. F irst Innings. N o rth am pton sh ire . Second Tunings. W . H. Denton, run out ...........................................41 b Hitch ......................... East, st Strudwick, b Rushby ................... n c Harrison, b H itch ............ o Haywood, c Harrison, b Hayes ................. 19 b Smith .................................20 S. G. Smith, b Rushby ............................... 46 b Hitch ................................. 0 Thompson, b Hayes ... ... ... o c Strudwick, b Hayes ... 25 J. S. Denton, lbw. b Hayes... ... ... o b Hitch ... ... ... 3° G. A. T. Vials, lbw, b Hayes .............................7 retired hurt ... ........... 2 Seymour (John), lbw, b Rushby ... ... 2 c Strudwick, b Hitch ... 5° W oolley (C. N.), not out ... ... ... 1 b Hitch ... ... ... 2| Wells, b Rushby ... ............................... 2 b Hitch ................................. ® Buswell. Ibw, b Hayes ............................... o not out ................................. b B. 4, l.b. 4, n.b. 3 ................. 11 H. 4. l.b. 1. n.b. 2 ... 7 Total Total