Cricket 1913

316 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. Ju k e 21, 1913. First Innings. L in coln sh ire . Second Innings. E. Pullein, c Morris, b Harry ... 15 c Graham, b Morris 8 W . E. Thompson, c Common, b Morris ... 21 lbw, b Morris 10 Day, c Brooks, b Morris ............... ... 84 b Thackeray .. • • 33 Broughton, c Graham b Brooks .. ... 52 b Morris 4 J. Williamson, c Thackeray, b Hendren ... 24 b Harry 0 W. Rose, c Thackeray, b Hendren 7 not out . 101 Riley, c and b Morris ............... 4 not out . 49 B. P. Nevile, c Thackeray, b Morris ... 18 b Thackeray ... 0 E. Hallam, run o u t ............................ ... 13 b Thackeray ... . 10 A. E. Gibson, c Graham, b Morris 1 c Common, b Thackeray 1 J. A,. Brook, not out ............... 0 c Dales, b Hendren .. 11 Extras ............................ ... 11 Extras • 17 Total ............... ... 250 Total (for 9 wkts., dec.).. . 244 First Innings. D urham . Second Innings. H. Brooks, b D a y ............................ ... 9 c Riley, b Day 0 Hendren (D.), b Riley ............... ... 74 c Day, b Riley 0 T. Kinch, lbw, b Broughton ... 36 b Broughton . 20 A. J. Graham, b Riley ............... ... 44 run out 7 H. L. Dales, c Thompson, b Broughton 0 not out . 68 E. L. Squance, b Day ............... 3 Ibw, b Day ... . 22 Harry, b Riley ............................ 0 b Nevile ■ 24 E. B. Proud, c Williamson, b Day ... 21 c Rose, b Nevile 0 J. J. Common, c Day, b Riley ... 12 b Nevile . 18 Thackeray, not o u t ............................ ... 8 Morris, c Day, b Riley 0 Extras ............................ ... 12 Extras 9 Total ............... • ... 219 Total (for 8 wkts.) ..., 168 D urham B owlers ’ A nalysis 0. M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W Morris ............................. 27 2 108 5 ••• 23 2 81 3 T h a ck e ra y ............................. 10 1 35 0 ... 17 3 58 4 Harry ............................. 15 3 47 1 ... 13 1 42 1 Hendren ............................. 15-2 1 46 2 ... 10 1 46 1 BroOks ............................. 2 i 4 1 ... — — L incolnsh ire B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . O. M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W. Riley ............................. 25.1 10 62 5 ••• 14 5 25 1 D a y ...........................................23 6 7 i 3 ••• *3 7 ^5 2 B rou gh ton ............................. 8 0 29 2 ... 3 0 13 0 Gibson ............................. 5 1 11 0 ... 9 0 29 1 Hallam ............................. 3 0 21 0 ... — — — — Brook ............................. 4 0 13 0 ... 13 2 50 0 Nevile .............................— — — — ••• 5 1 1 7 3 Derbyshire v. Hampshire. At Derby, June 12, 13, and 14. Bowden came in for T. G. O. Cole. Hampshire were without Fry, Sprot, John­ ston, and Kennedy, to say nothing of Major Greig, who is expected to turn out fqr them while at home on leave this season. But Hampshire had all the best of the first day’s play. The men of the Peak county are not living up to the reputation they gained in May. They had 5 out for only 50; then Cadman (whose 69 took 165 minutes to make) and Forester added 90 in 85 minutes; and after they were parted the rest failed. Newman’s analysis, his best for some time, was flattered by rather feeble batting. Stone and Bowell got off the mark in rare style, and sent up 101 in an hour. At call of time Bowell was 80*; the total 159 for 3. On Friday Bowell added 24 to his score; he batted 2| hours in all, and hit nine 4’s, but he ought to have been caught in the slips quite early. Mead made 64 in 95 minutes, and he also hit nine 4’s. Cadman bowled with more effect than in previous matches. The Peak County, in a minority of 141, looked at one time like making a good fight, for 50 had appeared on the board before the first wicket fell. Then Brown had one of those dangerous spells of his, and 5 were down for 85. Forester, the side’s most consistent batsman, and Baggallay stopped the rot, adding 35, and Slater helped the ex-Warwickshire man in a seventh wicket stand of 51; but at call of time Derbyshire, with two to go, were only 52 on. Slater and Bowden made a bit of a stand in the morning, the latter at last redeeming some of the promise he is said to have shown ; but Hampshire, set under 100 to win, got the runs for the I0S9 of Stone's wicket. Mead took his season’s total over the thousand in the course of his innings. First Innings. D erbys Capt. R. R. Baggallay, b Hesketh-Prichard L. Oliver, c Mead, b Newman ................ Cadman, c Pothecary, b Newman Morton, c Brown, b Newman J. Chapman, b Brow n........................ Warren, c Jaques, b Brown ................ T. Forester, Ibw, b Brown Slater, c Bowell, b Newman ................ Bowden, lbw, b Newman ... Humphries, c Brown, b Newman ... Bracer, not out .......................................... B. 11, Lb. 5, w. 3 ................ Second Innings. Total 0 c Stone, b Remnant 21 22 c Bowell, b Brown .. 27 69 lbw, b Newman •• 32 1 b Brown 7 1 c and b Brown •• 13 0 c Newman, b Brown 0 39 c Brown, b Jaques ... •• 43 3 not out .......................... .. 50 0 c Stone, b Jaques 32 11 c Yates, b Jaques ... 4 4 c Prichard, b Remnant 0 19 B. 6, l.b. 1, w. 2 ... 9 169 Total .. 238 H am psh ire . First Innings. A. Jaques, c Humphries, b Morton A. P. Rutherford, b Cadman Pothecary, not out B. 2, l.b. 2, w. 1 ... Stone, c Slater, b Forester Bowell, b Forester................ Remnant, b Cadman H. Hesketh-Prichard, b Slater Newman, b Cadman Mead (C. P.), lbw, b Cadman ... 64 Total Brown (G.), c Morton, b Forester... Capt. H. W. M. Yates, b Cadman... S econd I nnings : Stone, c Cadman, b Forester, 35 ; Bowell, not out, 33 (C. P.), not out, 27 ; byes, 3— total (for 1 wkt.), 98. H am psh ire B o w ler s ’ A n a ly sis . 59 104 7 5 29 0. M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Jaques ... 15 4 34 0 12 0 32 3 Hesketh-Prichard ... 8 2 14 1 6 0 32 0 Newman ................ ... 23.4 7 51 6 35 14 75 1 Brown ... 21 8 38 3 28 10 65 4 Remnant ... ... ... 4 0 13 0 ... 7 0 Hesketh-Prichard bowled one wide and Brown two in first ir*nngs. Newman and Brown each bowled one wide in second innings. D er bysh ir e B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . 25 2 O. M. R. W. 0. M. R. w . Warren ................ ... 13 3 46 0 — — — — Forester ................ — 34 2 107 3 13 2 46 I Bracey ................. ... 4 0 27 0 — — — — Cadman ................ ... 25.4 5 78 5 11 2 35 0 Morton ... 10 1 3 i 1 — — — — Slater ................ 4 0 16 1 2.3 0 11 0 Bowden ................ — — — 1 0 3 0 Cadman bowled one wide in first innings. Umpires : Richards and Phillips. Essex v. Yorkshire. At Leyton, June 12, 13, and 14. Charles McGahey was too unwell to play, and the Rev. F. H. Gillingham, F. L. Fane, C. D. Mclver, and G. B. Davies took the places of him, P. Campbell, Reeves, and Toone, the side being decidedly strengthened on the whole. The Essex innings was a dogged struggle for runs against fine bowling and fielding. A bad start was made, three wickets being down for 51, of which Davies had made 31. Fane and Perrin stayed together 2 hours, and added 99, the old Carthusian making the larger share. After they were parted only Freeman did anything of note, though Tremlin helped him in a useful ninth wicket partnership. Perrin’s innings lasted 165 minutes. When Yorkshire batted Rhodes went almost at once; but Wilson and Denton added 72 together in about 50 minutes, and the northern team had 80 up with 8 to go at call of time. Do’phin, sent in to play out time, helped Denton to add 60 next day; but 6 were out for 132, and if Booth had not been given a life Essex would probably have had a lead on the first innings. As it was, he, Drake, and Haigh all made useful scores, and Yorkshire led by 38. G. B. Davies, the old Rossallian, bowled far better than his figures suggest. In a bad light Essex did so poorly that for a time a heavy defeat seemed certain. Booth was bowling finely, and had all the first five wickets to his credit. The fifth fell at 43. Freeman and Fane added 21. Freeman was l.b.w. to Rhodes, and Mclver came in. Then was seen an astounding change. To these two the bowling seemed to present little difficulty. In 65 minutes they added 85 by really first-class cricket, and were still together at the close, with Essex h i on and four wickets in hand—not a promis­ ing position, but not quite a hopeless one. Fane and Mclver added 33 more on Saturday— 118 in all. There was some­ thing of the heroic about that stand of 110 minutes, which nearly trebled the score on the board when the two came together. The only chance given by either was a very difficult one by the old Carthusian with his score 67. Mead a.nd Tremlin, hitting out, added 36 for the last w icket; and