Cricket 1913

396 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u l y 12, 1913. batsman he still i s ; but the best innings of the day was M acLaren’s. Going in very late, and unable to run short ones, he batted very nearly in his old fo rm ; there is no reason why he should not make centuries again in first-class cricket if he cares to. Thanks largely to him, the last three w ickets added over too runst and the Cantabs were set to g et 364 to win. They made a rare good uphill fight on Saturday. L an g and Lagden added 85 for the second w ick e t; but 8 were down for 204, and the side looked hope­ lessly in the cart. Evans, the old Wykehamist, then joined Kidd, and hit out splendidly. So lusty was the punishment that 105 were added at the express speed of 3 per minute, and Evans slammed 4 ’s off Napier and Falcon as though they were the merest Saturday afternoon trundlers. His 70 included 14 boundaries. If he could have stayed another quarter of an hour his side would probably have won. . But it w as thought best Cumberlege should not bat, and with B aker’s dismissal the Light Blues were beaten by 42 runs, Kidd carrying his bat for a gallant 96, including "eleven 4’s. Schwarz bowled in better form than of late; but Falcon was very heavily punished, and failed to get a wicket. First Innings. M r . R o b in son P. R . Johnson, c Mulholland, b Davies C. D. Mclver, c Saville, b Baker ... G. A. Stevens, c and b Fairbairn ... B. J. T. Bosanquet, b Mulholland M. Falcon, c Kidd, b Mulholland ... S. J. Pegler, c Saville, b Mulholland G. E. C. Wood, c Saville, b Mulholland A. C. MacLaren, c and b Calthorpe R. 0 . Schwarz, b Calthorpe E. J. Fulcher, c Saville, b Calthorpe G. W. V. Hopley. not out ... G. G. Napier, c Mulholland, b Calthorpe B. 4, n.b. 1............................ Notts, v. Derbyshire. 44 18 86 Total First Innings. 13 2 5 195 s T eam . Second Innings. b N aum ann............................ b N aum ann............................ c Lang, b Naumann................ c and b Saville run out ............................ c Fairbairn, b Baker... c Kidd, b Baker ............... not out c Kidd, b Saville ............... lbw, b Davies... c Naumann, b Mulholland ... c Mulholland, b Calthorpe ... B. 8, l.b. 5, w. 1 Total C a m b rid g e U n iv e r s ity . Second Innings. B. S. Cumberlege, retired (hurt) ... 5 absent G. A. Fairbairn, c Wood, b Falcon ... 16 c Stevens b Pegler ... J. H. Naumann, lbw, b Pegler 4 b Napier G. B. Davies, c Schwarz, b Falcon 1 b Schwarz Hon. F. S. G. Calthorpe, b Pegler Hon. H. G. M. Mulholland, c Fulcher, 6 b c Hopley, b Schwarz Falcon ... 1 c Stevens, b Schwarz A. H. Lang, c Wood, b Falcon .. 17 b Napier ................ R. B. Lagden, c Wood, b Pegler ... S. H. Saville, c Pegler, b Falcon ... .. 18 b Napier ................ 2 c Schwarz, b Napier R. du B. Evans, b Schwarz ... 17 lbw, b Schwarz E. C. Baker, c Stevens, b Pegler ... 6 st Wood, b Schwarz E. L. Kidd, not out ... ••• 34 not out ............... B. 8, l.b. 2, n.b. 2 ... 12 B. 13, l.b. 10,11. Total ............... ... 139 Total C am br id g e U n iv e r sit y B o w ler s ’ A n a l y s is . Baker ... .1. Naumann ................ Fairbairn ............... Evans Davies Mulholland ... Calthorpe Kidd ............... Saville Naumann delivered one no-ball, O. : M. R. w . O. M. R. W- 7 1 14 I 16 0 59 2 5 0 39 0 11 1 38 3 7 0 39 I 4 0 18 0 5 0 24 0 8 1 36 0 7 1 26 I 7 1 46 1 6 1 28 4 10 0 51 1 5-3 2 20 4 7-2 4 7 1 — — --- . — 5 O 9 0 — — -1— — 7 1 29 2 Baker bowled one wide. M r. R o b in so n ’s XII. B o w le r s ’ A n a ly s is . Falcon Pegler Schwarz Napier 0. M. R. W. 0. M. R. w . 15 3 55 5 11 0 79 0 14 2 7 i 4 8 1 40 1 0-2 0 1 1 19*2 2 88 5 --- — — ... 20 2 90 4 -balls. Schwarz bowled one no-ball. G E O R G E : L E W I IM & C o . , Club Col our S p e ci a l i st s & A th l e t i c C lo t h i n g M a n u f a c t u r e r s . OUTFITTERS BY APPO INTMENT TO The Royal Navy and Army, Cornwall, Kent, Middlesex, Somerset and Surrey Counties, and London Scottish, Irish and Welsh, Blackheath, Harlequins, Rich­ mond, Catford ltugby Football Clubs, and all the leading Clubs in the British Isles and abroad ; M.C.C. S. African Tour 1909 , S. African Cricket Association 1910 , and Queen’s Club, Kensington, the M.C.C. Australian Team 1911*12, and the South African Association Cricket Team 1912. Established 1869 . Telephone: P.O. 607 C IT Y. W rite for E stimates . Works at Cambenoell. 8 , CROOKED LANE, MONUMENT , E.C. At Nottingham, .July 4, 5, and 7.Being _Notts’ first experiment of a Friday start. Wass .resumed his place, but Hardstaff was omitted for the first time in eleven years. The weather was wretchedly bad, and all that happened on Friday was the loss of four Notts batsmen (including both Gunns) for 97. Then on Saturday three men, Iremonger, A. W . Carr, and that remarkable cricketer Alletson, by magnificent hitting scored the huge proportion of 241 in a total of 306 from the bat. lremonger’s (15* was the outcome of three hours’ faultless cricket, and Carr, who made his highest in county matches, scored 88 in 190 minutes, includ­ ing nine 4 ’s. But the essential hero was Alletson, now one of the finest of natural hitters and a darling of the Trent Bridge crowd. After being missed when it, he punished Bracey for four 6’s and four 2’s off two overs, and altogether made 88 out of 109 in an hour. , 11 was notable that Forester had such good bowling figures as 7 for 127. Alletson now followed up his hurricane hitting with some excellent bowl- ing, and was the chief cause of the Peakites’ having half their men out for 97 on Saturday night, though he did not go on until 65. Sunday’s rain being followed by bright sun­ shine, batsmen were helpless at the resumption, though 3 word must be said for Beet’s 39*, which represented two hours and a-half’s unwearying patience. Following on 195 behind, the Peakites never had a do g’s chance, and six of them were actually out for 17. Wass and Iremonger were unchanged in the follow, and the latter’s match record of 10 wickets in 31 overs for 34 is worth studying. A word must be said for O liver’s plucky defence in both innings, his 33 and 30 being admirable efforts. Gunn (G.), c Humphries, b Forester Lee (G. M.), c Wild, b Forester ... Whysall, c Slater, b Forester. Gunn (J.), c Chapman, b Root A. W. Carr, c Root, b Forester Oates, c Wild, b Root ............... Iremonger, not out............................ Alletson, lbw, b Cadman................ N o tts . o Dr. G. O. Gauld, b Forester 15 Kiley, c Wild, b Forester ... 2 Wass, b Forester ... ... 35 B. 7, l.b 2 Total First Innings. L. Oliver, b Alletson Cadman, c G. Gunn, b Wass ............... Beet, not out ........................................ J. Chapman, c J. Gunn, b Alletson Capt. R. R. Baggallay, c Oates, b Alletson Slater, c Oates, b Alletson............................ Bracey, st Oates, b Iremonger ............... T. Forester, c Oates, b Iremonger............... Humphries, c Oates, b Iremonger............... Root, c Whysall, b Iremonger Wild, c Gunn (J.), b Wass ............... B. 5, l.b. 1, w. 1 ... Total D e r b y s h ir e B o w le r s ’ A n a ly s is , O . M. R . W. 45-3 8 127 7 33 21 32 1 24 7 68 o 27 5 75 2 D e r b y s h ir e . Second Innings. 33 c Carr, b Iremonger ... c Oates, b Wass c and b Iremonger ... b Iremonger ... c Oates, b Iremonger c Alletson, b Wass ... not out b Iremonger ... c Riley, b Wass b Wass b Iremonger ... B. 5, l.b. 2, n.b. 2 Forester Cadman Bracey Root Wild Slater 1 3 0 5 0 Alletson bowled one wide in first innings. Umpires : Blake and Richardson. O. M. R. W, Wass ... 28-5 7 45 2 Ireinonger 20 9 33 4 Riley ... 15 8 10 o Alletson... 13 7 154 Lee ... 3 o 11 o Total N o tts . B o w le r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. 21 6 30 20-3 12 21 9 316 30 o 3 4 18 9 70 Wass delivered two no-balls in second innings. Yorkshire v. Northamptonshire. At Leeds, July 7, 8, and 9. Haigh could not turn out for Yorkshire, but the midlanders lacked East, Wells, and Vials. So much was the wicket on the soft side that during Monday twenty-two men went down for 274. Northants’ modest display was illuminated by two bits of brilliant hitting, Haywood getting 36 out of 37 in twenty minutes, and Seymour 32 out of 42 in the same time. When Rhodes came on, Wilfred bowded in a style reminiscent of his greatest feats, as 7 for 45 testifies. Following this, the Tykes were smartly rattled out in a couple of hours by Thompson arid Smith for 107, or 38 behind, Smith capturing 3 for 32 and Thompson 6 for 66. Going in again, Northants lost W . H. Denton and Woolley on Monday night for 22. A keen fight took place 011 the second day, and w as watched by over 5,000 people. Northants increased their total to