Cricket 1913

322 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u k e 21, 1913. First Innings. J. S. F. Morrison, b Roberts G. B. Davies, lbw, b Relf (A. E.) S. H. Saville, b Roberts ............................. Hon. H. G. H. Mulholland, b Roberts ... E. L. Kidd, c Cox, b RelfJR. R.) Hon. F. S. G. Calthorpe, c Keif (A. E.),'b.Relf (R. R.) .......................................................... W. N. Riley, c Cox, b Relf (R. R.) W. B. Franklin, c Wilson, b Vine................ G. A. Fairbaim , c Cox, b Relf (R. R.) ... J. H. Naumann, not o u t ............................. K. H. C. Woodroffe, b_Relf (A. E.) B. 15, l.b. i ............................. C am br id ge U n iv e r sit y . Second Innings. b Relf (R. R.) ................ 30 b Relf (A. E.) ................ 3 b Fender ............................. 40 c Cox, b Fender ................ 10 lbw, b Fender ................144 Total ... 163 b Fender ........................... b Fender ........................... c Bowley, b Relf (R. R.) .. c Relf (A.), b Fender... c R. R., b Relf (A. E.) not out B. 27, l.b. 7, w. 2 Total .............. Vine, c Fairbairn, b Woodroffe ... 6 H. L. Wilson, c Kidd, b Naumann 3 Relf (A. E.), b F airbairn ................ 51 Relf (R. R.), c Fairbairn, b Davies 33 ~ ~ L 9 5 27 74 Su ssex. First Innings. H. P. Chaplin, not out Cox, c Franklin, b Kidd ... Roberts, c Morrison, b Davies B. 15, l.b. 3, w. 1, n.b. 3 . Total H. L. Wilson, run out, 8 ; P. G. H. Fender, not out, P. G. 14 . Fender, b Woodroffc C. R. Browne, b Kidd Charlwood, b Davies ... Bowley, c Morrison, b Kidd Secon d Innin gs : Relf (A. E.), lbw, b Woodroffe, 22 Relf (R. R.), c Fairbairn, frKidd, 17 ; Vine, not out, 40 : 104 ; b, 8, l.b. 1, n.b. 2, i f — total (for 3 wkts.), 202. A nalysis . Roberts Relf (A. E.) Relf (R. R.) C o x ............... Vine ... Fender Browne Wilson Chaplin Woodroffe ... Naumann ................ Davies ................ Calthorpe ................ Kidd ................ Fairbairn ................ M ulholland................. Saville ................ Naumann bowled two no-Daiis, ana woouiunc uuc w i^ ««»v* miUNaumann and Davies each delivered one no-ball in_second innings. Umpires: Barlow and Webb. 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. VV. 12 2 35 3 14 2 5 i 0 163 8 21 2 24-1 9 37 2 , 18 2 64 4 15 2 43 2 5 2 11 0 8 2 18 O 8 4 16 1 11 I 35 O — — 24 3 98 6 _ — — — 5 1 26 0 | __ — — — 2 0 6 0 _ _ — — 1 0 3 0 each bowled one wide. MBRIDGE■B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . O. M. R. W . 0 . M. R. W . . 26 4 67 2 13 2 40 1 9 l 28 1 5 3 8 0 . 21-5 3 67 3 5 0 11 0 . 6 0 24 0 5 0 19 0 • 14 2 78 3 11 0 46 1 . 12 3 29 1 4 1 19 0 _ — 7.2 0 26 0 __ — . — ' — 6 1 22 0 Middlesex v. Warwickshire. At Lard’s, June 16, 17, and 18. The Midlanders had Foster back. It is said that his lack of deadliness lately is due to an injury to his left side, received in contact with a sideboard corner during a mild rag at home. Further rags should be deferred till after the season. Kinneir was still an absentee. Middlesex stayed in all day on Monday, against some moderate bowling and rather faulty fielding. 1 here were two long partnerships, W. P. Robertson and '1 arrant making 178 tor the first wicket in 135 minutes, and P. I*. Warner and Hendren 150 for the fifth in 105. Robertson gave one chance, otherwise playing great cricket. He hit fifteen 4’s. Tarrant was in three hours, only hit nine 4’s, is said to have given three chances (but this is doubtful), and pottered about a long time between 90 and 100; yet, though not one of his best, the innings had merit. Warner’s 100 came in 130 minutes, the last 50 in 45; though he seemed to tire a bit, he batted in first-rate form, and hit thirteen 4’s. His only chance was one of stumping. Hendren was much more restrained than usual, and had been in over two hours for 68* at the close of the day, when the score was 431 for 6. Hendren left at once on the resumption of play I but the tail added a few more runs. Hands, worked hard, bowled really well, getting a deal of swerve on, and this young amateur should be a big asset to the side just now, with Field out, Foster below par, and Santall doing nothing. The start of Warwickshire’s innings did not suggest a side playing to avert defeat, Smith hitting 33 of the first 43 in just over 20 minutes. Charlesworth was rapid, too, making 60 in 80 minutes. He and Quaife added 68 together. Quaife batted 2 hours for his 50, and when he left Curie was out next ball. Then, however, Foster and Jeeves added 82. The former started shakily, the latter slowly ; but some bright and good batting was seen when they got going. Their partnership looked like saving the follow-on, but this was not managed, in spite of a plucky effort by Hands. Smith was out without a run scored when they batted again, and thereupon stumps were drawn. Next morning Charlesworth left before the score was opened, and Quaife at 11 ; then followed such a slump that the fourth and fifth wickets were down at 16, the sixth and seventh at 17, the eighth at 20, and the ninth at 33. Foster, naturally not expecting this sort of thing, arrived on the ground only just in time to go in la st! He was missed before he had scored, and, hitting freely there­ after, made 27 of the 30 put on for the tenth wicket. It does not appear that the wicket was responsible for the collapse. The veteran Hearne had fine figures, and would have had even better—6 for 7— but for the life given Foster. Middlesex won by an innings and 91 runs. M iddlesex . First Innings. Murrell c Smith, b Hands G. G. Napier, c Parsons, b Foster Hearne (J. T.), not out ................ B. 7, l.b. 6, w. 5 W. P. Robertson, b Jeeves ... 96 1 Tarrant, c Smith, b Hands ... 104 i Hearne (J. W.), c Curie, b Hands ... 25 | P. F. Warner, b Foster ... ”... 100 F. T. Mann, c Smith, b Hands ... 7 Hendren (E.), c Smith, b Hands 69 N. Haig, b F o ster............................. 11 j Hon. R. Anson, b Foster................ 25 I First Innings. W arw Smith (E. J.), c Napier, b Tarrant Parsons, c and b T a r r a n t............................. Charlesworth, c Napier, b J. T. Heame ... Quaife (W. G.), c Murrell, b J. W. Heame Baker (C. S.), c Murrell, b N apier................ F. R. Foster, b J. W. Hearne ................ G. Curie, c Murrell, b J. W. Heame Jeeves, c Anson, b J. W. H earne................ Bates (L.), c Tarrant, b J. W. Hearne W. C. Hands, not out ............................. Santall, c Murrell, b J. W. Hearne B. 13, l.b. 1, w. 3, n.b. i Total ........................... . W arwickshire B owlers ’ A nalysis . M iddlesex B owlers ’ A nalysis . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. O. M.j R. W. Foster ... 39-5 9 124 4 Napier ... 18 3 67 1 ... 13 3 30 4 Jeeves ... 19 4 t>7 1 Hearne (J.T.)267711...148 Hands ........ 36 4 122 5 Tarrant ... 38 9 74 2 ... 5 2 10 1 Santall ... 18 2 41 o Hearne Charlesworth 9 o 34 o (J. W.) 29-3 4 99 6 ... 3 0 7 0 Quaife ... 12 1 35 o Parsons ... 10 o 42 o Jeeves and Parsons each bowled two wides and.Santall one wide. Napier delivered one no-ball and two wides and Tarrant one wide in the tirst innings. Napier delivered one no-ball in the second innings. Umpires : Moss and Parris. Total ................. 483 icksh ire. Second Innings. 33 c Haig, b Napier ................ 0 21 b Napier 2 60 c Hendren, b Napier... 0 50 c Tarrant, b N apier................ 9 5 c J. W. Heame, b J. T. Heau.e 3 70 not out 27 0 b J. T. Heame 1 43 lbw, b J. T. H earne................ 1 3 c Hendren, b J. T. Htarne ... 0 20 b Tarrant 3 6 b J. T. Hearne ................ 13 18 B. 2, l.b. 1, n.b. 1 4 329 Total 63 Nottinghamshire v. Lancashire. At Trent Bridge, June 16, 17, and 18. A. O. Jones was still away, but Branston came in to lead the home team. Lancashire batted all day, but scarcely made as many runs as might have been expected. Makepeace and John Tyldesley added 123 in two hours for the second w'cket, and after the fifth wicket had fallen Ernest Tyldesley and 1 leap put on 141 in 130 minutes, and were still together at the close, with the score 323 for 5. John Tyldesley batted three hours, and was missed by Wass for a hard return at 96, a mistake which made small difference, as he just failed to reach ioo. His innings was good, but not superlative. His younger brother played better cricket. There were several showers on Tuesday, when the young batsman and Heap added 33 more before the latter was out for 72, made in 2} hours, with a couple of chances. Tyldesley batted 230 minutes for his faultless 123, which included eleven 4’s. Lawton slashed hard, and made 52 at run a minute pace. Notts had nothing but a draw to hope for, and in 140 minutes of actual play they only made 115 for the loss of 4 wickets. No one did much on Wednesday morning, and Notts had to follow on 221 in arrear. The first wicket fell at 46, and the second at 88; but then John Gunn and Hardstaff got together, and refused to be parted. They stayed for two hours, and at the end Notts were over 50 runs on with still 8 wickets in hand.