Cricket 1913

J une 28, 1913. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 345 the younger none at all. John was in 165 minutes and hit nineteen 4’s, Ernest 170 minutes, with a 6 and fourteen 4’s as his big strokes. Both cut square, with force and pre­ cision ; apart from that stroke John was mainly on the drive, while his junior got a lot of his runs to leg. R. A. Boddington made some runs, and Huddleston, hitting out fiercely, rattled up 51 in 40 minutes off the worn-out bowl­ ing. The innings soon closed on Tuesday. Huddleston’s 67, including two 6’s and eight 4’s, took less than an hour to make. Cecil Wood, early missed by Huddleston, carried his bat right through the first innings of his side, and at the end of the day was still not out in the follow-on, having batted 5J hours for 94 runs up to that point. Riley hit so finely in the first effort of the home side that in 45 minutes he made 64 of the 74 added for the sixth wicket—one 6, eight 4’s included; and Shipman also lashed out. When 3 wickets had gone for 48 in the follow-on, Coe (back in the side after several weeks’ absence) helped Wood to add 83, and De Trafford and Wood put on a few more together before time came, leaving the home team with still 98 needed to save the innings’ defeat, and 6 wickets in hand. On Wednesday the home side put up a stern resistance. Wood did not last much longer; but the veteran De Trafford and Shipman made a capital stand, adding nearly 100 together and saving the innings’ defeat; and after they were parted Astill and Geary fought an uphill fight in game style. The innings closed for 356, leaving Lancashire to get 99 for victory. These were hit off for the loss of 3 wickets; but for all their defeat Leicestershire came with credit out of the game. L ancashire . First Innings. R. A. Boddington, b King Huddleston, c Whitehead, b Geary Dean, c Wood, b King Cook (L), not o u t ............................. B. io , l.b. 1, n.b. 3 A H. Hornby, b King ........................ Makepeace, b Shipman ... ... o Tyldesley (J. T.), c Gearv, b Ship- man ... ... ... ... 129 Sharp, c Coe, b Shipman ... ... 15 Tyldesley (E.), c Shields, b King... 109 K. G. MacLeod, c Shields, b Astill 1 Total Heap, c Shipman, b Astill ... 17 Second Innin gs :— Hornby (A. H.), bShipman, o ; Makepeace, c Shields, b Rilev, 40 ; Tyldesley (J. T.), not out, 49 ; Sharp,b Riley. 8 ; Tyldesley (E.), not out, 3 ; leg-bye, 1— Total (for 3 wkts.), 101. First Innings. L e ice ste rsh ire . Second Innings. 35 67 1 7 13 14 437 C. J. B. Wood, not out ............................. Whitehead (H.), b Dean ............................. King, lbw, b MacLeod Major E. L. Challonor, b Dean ................ Coe, b Dean ... C. E. De Trafford, c Heap, b MacLeod ... W. N. Riley, c J. Tyldesley. b Huddleston... Astill, c Boddington, b Cook ................ Shipman, lbw, b Huddleston ................ Geary, c Huddleston, b Dean ................ J. Shields, b Dean ... B. 4, l.b. 1 .......................................... b Cook c Makepeace, b MacLeod c and b Dean b Dean ............................. c J. T. Tyldesley,b Huddleston c MacLeod, b D ean................ c MacLeod, b C o o k ................ c MacLeod, b Dean ... Ibw. b H uddleston................ b Cook not out B. 5, l.b. 8 ................ 69 Total Total ... 356 L eicestershire B owlers ’ A nalysis . Shipman Geary King Astill C. J. B. Wood Riley 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 29 4 138 3 7 0 29 1 31 8 64 1 5 1 23 0 27 3 104 4 — — — — 28 3 101 2 7-4 1 14 0 4 1 16 O — — — — )-balls. — — 6 1 34 2 Dean ................ MacLeod ................ Cook............................ Huddleston................ Heap ............................ Sharp ... ... ... __ __ Makepeace............................ — — Umpires : Richards and Harrison. L an cash ire B o w le rs’ A n a lysis. O. M. R. W. 20-3 5 14 7 10 2 16 4 60 38 31 45 O. M. R. W. 37'5 5 107 4 13 3 29 1 22 2 90 3 22 8 48 2 12 2 32 o 7 o 34 o Mr. H. D. G. Leveson-Gower’s XII. v. Cambridge University. At Eastbourne, June 23, 24, and 25. Cambridge had all the best of the first day’s play in this twelve a-side game. It cannot be said, however, that except for Lagden anyone on the side specially distinguished himself. The old Marl- burian was in his usual brilliant form, and made his 50 in about an hour. Pegler bothered most of the others greatly. When the scratch side batted everyone failed except Ernest Smith. Hitting in quite his old form, the Yorkshireman made 77 in 85 minutes, and hit eleven 4’s. Leveson-Gower was absent, and the day finished with an innings each completed, and a useful lead of 58 for the Light Blues. Cumberlege and Davies gave the Cantabs a good start on Tuesday morning, sending up 58 before a wicket fell, but five were out for 81. Mulholland and Saville added 93 for the sixth, the captain making his excellent 82 (one 6, thirteen 4’s) without a chance in 100 minutes. The hockey crack batted 2‘ hours for his dogged 50. H. F. Garrett, who has been showing fine all-round form in club cricket at East­ bourne, bowled very effectively. He is an Australian, and, one believes, a son of T. W. Garrett of the 1878, ’82, and ’86 teams here. Set 286 for victory, the scratch side made a most disappointing show, and had lost 7 for 101 before call of time, only Leveson-Gower doing at all well. He was soon out next morning, and of the rest only Garrett did anything. Kidd bowled his leg-breaks with great effect. Cambridge won by 133 runs. First Innings. B. S. Cunberlege, lbw, b Pegler ... ... 18 G. B. Davies, b Garrett .......................... 8 R. B. Lagden, b Pcgler .......................... 50 Hon. H. G. H. Mulholland. c Peglcr.b Fyffe 5 E. L. Kidd, lbw, b P e g le r.................. ... 24 Hon. F. S. G. Calthorpe, c and b Fyffe ... o S. H. Saville. c Fyffe, b Pegler ... ... 29 W. B. Franklin, b Pegler ... ... ... 1 G. A. Fairbairn, c Sarel,b Pegler.................. 19 K. H. C. Woodroffe, c Tufnell. bGarrett... 1 E. C. Baker, c Troughton, b Garrett ... o R. Du B. Evans, notout ... ... ... o B. 32, l.b. 3, n.b. 2. w. 1 ... 38 Total ... ... ... iq ? C am bridge U n iv e r sit y . Second Innings. c Pcgler, b Fyffe b Garrett c and b Pcgler c Leveson-Gower, b Garrett b Fyffe b Pegler ............................. Ibw. b Pegler lbw, b Garrett ................ runout c Leveson-Gower, b Garrett b Garrett ............................. not out B. 14, l.b. 4, n.b. 1 ... Total First Innings. M r . H. D. G . L e ve so n -G o w er ’ s XII. Second Innings. L. H. W. Troughton. c Kidd, b Woodroffe 14 c Fairbairn. b Calthorpe ... o Capt. W. G. M. Sarel, b Woodroffe ... o c Franklin, b Woodroffe ... 17 H. H. Marriott, c Fairbairn. b Davies ... 13 st Franklin, b Woodroffe ... 18 Ernest Smith, c Davies, b Kidd ................ 77 c and b Davies ................ 6 J. P. Wilson, c and b Kidd ............ 10 b Kidd G. J. V. Weigall, b Calthorpe ............ o b Kidd S. J. Pegler, c and b Calthorpc ............ 2 b Kidd N. C. Tufnell, b Kidd ............................. o b Kidd H. F. Garrett, b Kidd ................ G. G. Napier, st Franklin, b Davies A. H. Fyffe. not out ................ H. D. G. Leveson-Gower, absent ... B. 6, l.b. 1, w. 1 ... ............................. 9 ............................. 3 ............................. 4 ............................. 16 o c Franklin, bK id d ................. 23 11 not out .......................... 11 o b Kidd .......................... o — c Davis, bEvans ................. ™ 8 B. 4, l.b. 2 ................ 6 Total 135 Total 152 Napier Garrett Fyffe Pegler Smith M r . L eve so n -G o w er ’ s XII. B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . O. M.R. W. 6 1 29 o .......................... 9 2 31 3 ................. 12 1 43 2 ..........................17*1 2 47 6 5 o Fyffe delivered two no-balls and one wide. O. M. R. W 9 1 26 o 13 3 39 5 12 o 54 2 24-3 4 85 3 5 Fyffe delivered one no-ball. C am brid ge U n iv e r sity B o w ler s ’ A n a lysis . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Evans ..............................11 4 23 o 6 2 12 1 Woodroffc ... ... ... 6 2 n 2 ... 7 1 21 2 Fairbairn ............................. 4 1 n o ... 2 o 17 o Davies ... ... ... 6 o 16 2 ... 9 2 27 1 Kidd .............................. 9*1 I 47 4 ••• I 5'5 4 34 6 Calthorpe ............................. 4 o 19 2 ... 10 4 18 1 Baker ............................. — — — — 7 , I? 0 Calthorpe bowled one wide. Umpires : F. Roberts and .F. Senior. Swansea and District v. Mr. C. Sewell’s England XI. O. H. At Swansea, June 20 and 21. The England XI. was a Gloucestershire side without Jessop and Parker, but plus Braund and Robson, of Somerset. Still, it was pretty strong opposition for a local team, and Swansea did well to defeat it by 49 runs. Vogler was not well enough to bowl much; but Creber (6 for 61) in the first innings, and Maxwell (7 for 55) in the second, did the needful in this department. In the second innings of the visitors eight men played on, four of them to Maxwell. There were 4,000 spectators on Saturday. W an ted .— Volumes of C ric k e t for 1888, 1890, and 1894. State condition, whether bound or unbound, and price asked, to Manager of C r ic k e t, 125, Strand London, W.C. ’