Cricket 1913

M a y 31, 1911 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 24!) Fender and Albert Relf added 81 for the fourth wicket in less than an hour, the old Pauline hitting finely for his 52 (nine 4’s). Four wickets were down for 95, five for 96, six for 115, and hope Seemed dead. Albert Relf had gone, after batting n o minutes for 40. Killick again failed. Cox and Jupp played up well together, and so, after Cox had gone, did Street and Jupp; but the wicket-keeper was run out just as it seemed likely the ninth wicket stand would pull Sussex through, and Vincett w as l.b.w. to Iremonger at once. Thus Notts won by 35 runs, after a hard-fought game. N o ttingh am sh ire . First Innings. Gunn (G.), b Relf (A.) ................. Iremonger, c Cox, b Relf (A.) Hardstaff, lbw, b Relf (A .)................ Gunn (J.), c Vine, b Vincett Payton, b Vincett ............................. Lee (G. M.), c Relf (R. R.), b Vincett G. T. Branston, c Relf (A.), b Vincett Alletson, c Relf (R. R.), b Vincett Oates, st Street, b Vincett Riley, b Relf (A.) ............................. Wass, not out ............................. B. 3, l.b. 4, n.b. 2 ... Total ................ First Innings. Vine, b Riley ....................................... Relf (R. R.), b Wass .......................... H. L. Wilson, b Wass Relf (A. E.), c Branston, b Lee P. G. H. Fender, c Hardstaff, b Iremonger. H. P. Chaplin, c Oates, b Iremonger Cox, b Iremonger Killick, c Gunn (G.), b Iremonger Jupp, c Oates, b Wass .......................... Street, not out ....................................... Vincett, c Oates, b Iremonger L.-b.................................................... Total .......................... Second Innings, o c Cox, b Vincett 22 c Relf (R.R.), b Relf (A.) 15 c Street, b Relf (A.) ... 33 c Street, b Fender ... 50 c Fender, b Relf (R. R.) 13 c Street, b Vincett ... 9 run out 69 b Vincett ................ 22 c Chaplin, b Relf (A.) 5 notout 10 c Chaplin, b Relf (A.) 9 B. 5, l.b. 8 257 Total S u ssex . Second Innings. ... 46 b Wass ... 20 run out ... 22 c Oates, b Iremonger ... 42 c Riley, b Wass ............... 23 c Riley, b Iremonger 23 b Wass 20 b Wass ............................ o c Oates, b Wass .............. 7 not out ........................... 8 run out o lbw, b Iremonger 3 L.b...................................... 214 T o t a l. S u ssex B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . Relf (A. E.) Relf (R. R.) Jepp ................ Vincett C o x ............................. Vine _ ................ Fender ' ................ Vincett bowled two no-balls in first innings. N o tts ’ B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . O. M. 18-3. 5 7 o 4 o 24 3 4 o 13 2 R. 52 W. 4 30 84 52 O. M. R. Wass ............................. 32 Iremonger ... ... ... 24-5 Riley ............................. 14 Branston ... ... ... 2 L e e .......................................... 5 Gunn (J.) ............................. 7 Umpires : Brown and Phillips. 73 58 34 153113 W. 3 5 O. 24-1 9 4 28 9 O. M. 35 9 43*5 18 14 4 4 o 7 2 R. 4 i 14 74 31 28 R. 82 72 33 1 7 13 Worcestershire v. Yorkshire. At Worcester on Thursday the home side included W . B. Burns, G. H. Simpson-Hayward. and Arnold, instead of Collier, Hunt, and Turner— a distinct strengthening. York­ shire still lacked Sir Archibald White, but Bates had to stand down for Kilner, w'hose damaged hand had kept him out of the last two matches. The first d ay’s play saw the visitors in the ascendant. Except for an excellent partnership of 82 for the fourth wicket by Arnold and Bowley and a steady innings by Cuffe, the Worcestershire batsmen did little. Yorkshire lost three wickets very cheaply; but Denton and Hirst played all the bowling with ease and freedom, and at call of time the White Rose side, with 7 to go, were only 49 behind. Denton left early next morning, he and Hirst having added well over 100 for the fourth w icket; his 90 included fourteen 4’s. Hirst was out at 183, and no one else did anything very notable afterwards. Burrows, who main­ tains his form wonderfully, worked very hard, and had 7 of the 10 wickets at quite moderate cost. H. K . Foster dominated proceedings later. Pearson helped him to add 109 after Bowley had gone with only a no-b'dl scored; but Pearson was little more than a spectator while his captain scored in his old brilliant, flashing form. In an hour H. K. made 53 (out of 63), and his 86, quite faultless and including twelve 4’s, w as made in 90 minutes. The rest of the day’s play seemed dull and drab after that masterly display. At 28 31 5 I32 7 I 38 17 32 5 3 40 52 61 26 THE CLOUDS ROLL BY 1 the close Yorkshire, with all 10 wickets standing, required only 78 for victory. The only feature of the brief period of play on Saturday was the bowling of Burrows. Dolphin was run out, and the big man took the other three wickets that fell. Yorkshire won by 6 wickets. W o rcester sh ir e . First Innings. Bowley, run out Pearson, c Drake, b Booth ... H. K. Foster, b Booth W. B. Burns, c Haigh, b Booth ................ Arnold, c Booth, b Hirst ............................. B. G. Stevens, c Rhodes, b H ir s t................ Chester, st. Dolphin, b Booth ................ G. H. Simpson Hayward, c Drake, b Hirst Cuffc, not out .......................................... Burrows, b Hirst Bale, c Dolphin, b Rhodes ... B. 5 , l b- 3 ............................. Second Innings. Total Wilson (B. B.), b Burrows... Rhodes, b Burrows Denton, c Bale, b Burrows... Drake, c S Stevens, b Burrows Hirst, c Arnold, b Burrows... Kilner, c Cuffc, b Pearson... J. Tasker, c Bale, b Burrows Oldroyd, c Chester, b Pearson S econd I nnings . — Haigh, b B irrows, 8 ; Wilson, not out, 26 l.b. 1— total (for 4 wkts.), 87. 64 c Hirst, b Booth 0 4 Ibw, b Rhodes ... 20 4 c Booth, b Drake ... 86 21 c Denton, b Kilner ... ... 20 46 run out ................ . ... 11 6 b Haigh ................ 0 0 c Haigh, b Booth 1 5 c Kilner, b Booth ... 16 32 c and b Haigh ... 12 3 not out 3 8 b Booth 5 8 B. 1, l.b. 2, n.b. 1 4 201 Total ... 178 Y o rk sh ir e . First Innings. 7 Booth, c Arnold, b Burrows Haigh, c and b Cuffe Dolphin, not out ................ B. 1, l.b. 3, n.b. 1... Total 1 7 5 294 ... 9 BurrowS, 31 ; Dolphin, run out, 10 ; Rhodes, b Kilner, c Bale, b Burrows, 5 ; Denton, not out, 6 ; Y o rksh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Hirst ................ 25 6 57 4 12 5 32 0 Booth ... 26 3 83 4 *5-4 1 39 4 Drake ... 11 2 27 0 11 2 32 I Haigh ... 10 2 12 0 18 4 20 2 Rhodes ................ 12 5 14 1 17 6 45 I Kilner .................. — — 8 3 6 I Booth bowled a no-ball in secoud inuings.