Cricket 1913

J u l y 26, 1913. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME 448 E ssex . C. D. Mclver, b Remnant, 33 b Jaques, .............. 0 Itusseli, A. C., c Mead, b Newman 43 b Brown .............. 3 Freonian, J. K., c Mead b liemuant 6 notour... ............... 32 1 *. Perrin lbw, b Kennedy 10 b Brown .............. 5 F. L. Fane, ibw, b Newman, ... J. W. H. T. Douglas, lbw, b Brown 28 b Jacque* .............. 9 22 lbw, b Newman, 28 C. P. MaGahey, b, Newman, ... 18 b Newman, .............. 22 (}. M. Louden, b Brown,.............. Buckcnham, c Brown, b Newman, 0 5 c Jephson, b Newman, ... 4 Tremlin, nor, o u t ,.......................... Me.id, Ibw, b N ew m an ,.............. 7 0 not o u t ............... .............. 31 E x tra s...................................... 20 Extras .............. 6 Total .......................... 182 Total (7 wkts) ... 140 E ssex B owlers ’ A nalysis . 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Douglas, .......................... 9 3 •29 1 7 1 20 1 Tremlin, .......................... 28 5 94 2 18-3 4 53 2 Mead, W.................................. 32 5 78 2 20 6 30 5 Louden, .......................... 12 4 43 4 8 0 21 1 McGahey, .......................... 18 3 56 1 H ampshire B owlrrs ’ A nalysis . Jaques, .......................... 12 Kennedy, .......................... 16 4 17 0 8 4 7 3 7 24 1 8 6 8 0 Brown, .......................... 6 5 6 2 13 2 52 2 Newman .......................... 29-4 11 59 5 22 8 49 3 Remnant............................... 29 Abercrombie, 6 66 2 8 3 5 8 - 0 1 10 0 Umpires—Trott ami Webb. Lancashire v. Sussex. At Manchester, July 1 7 , 18 , and 19 . Sharp came in for VV. Tyldesley, while A. Relf and Fender Were with the Sussex team for Tate and Strtet, the latter through a damaged hand. There is something uncanny about Hornby’s success in the toss, this being his fourteenth win in eighteen games. Thanks to him and Makepeace (who hit eleven 4 ’s in his 7 6 ), the first 52 came in hour, and 152 was up for two men. Yet four were down for 169 , after which Heap and Whitehead put on 79 in 60 minutes. Heap was' badly run out by Huddleston when close to his 50 , the outcome of 90 minutes’ invaluable defence. Thursday’s interrupted play closed with Lancashire’s total of 268 . Sussex made a more than creditable response next day. In getting his first 50 Vine for once broke away from his barndoor game, but slowed down for his last few runs. He and Wilson had the joy of putting up 131 for the first wicket, yet half the side went for 17 5 . Then Jupp (who was very lucky) and Chaplin turned their fortunes again by adding 71 in as many minutes. The skipper hit a fine 6 and made other good strokes, and and then that useful cricketer Cox ( 48 * in an hour) helped Bowley to knock up another 46 in 40 minutes. Lancashire re-started in a minority of 76 . More rain in the night was not in their favour, and albeit Hornby and Makepeace again started brilliantly, sending up the 50 ere they were parted, Vincett and Fender performed with deadly effect on the remaining batsmen. By lunch the score was six for 129 , and after the interval Vincett had the sensational record of 3 for 9 . A pleasing incident was the completion by John Tyldesley of his t,oco runs. Left with only 83 to win, Sussex were indebted for an excellent five wickets’ win to the steady cricket of Fender and Relf. First Innings. L anc A. H. Hornby, c Vine, b C o x ............... Makepeace, D R. R e l f .......................... Tyldesley, J. T., c Chaplin, b Vincett Sharp, c Roberts, b A. E. Relf TyUlesley, R., b A. E. Relf ............... K. G. McLeod, b R. Relf ............... Heap, run out ...................................... Whitehead, R., b A. E. Relf ............... R. A. Boddington, b Cox ............... Huddleston, b A. E. Relf ............... Dean, not out ...................................... Extras ... T otal ........................................... l SHIKE. Second Innings. 32 c Roberts, b Fender.............. 24 76 c Fender, b Vincett.............. 24 21 C Roberts, b Vincett 6 21 c Jupp, b Vincett .............. b Vincett .......................... 0 0 18 8 c Vincett, b Fender.............. 25 48 c Fender, b Vincett... 10 31 c Wilson, b V incett.............. 0 8 c A. E. Relf, b Fender 3 0 c Roberts, b Vincett.............. 3 0 not o u t ..................................... 5 25 Extras .......................... 36 268 Total.......................... 157 First Innings. S u s s e x . H. L. Wilson, lbw, b Huddleston ... 87 Vine, lbw, b Huddleston .............. 55 Relf, R. R., c Dean, b Huddleston ... 0 Relf, A. E., b Heap ... ... ... 12 P. G. H. Fender, b Heap ... ... 6 H .P.Chaplin, cBoddingion.b Whitehead 48 Jupp, c McLeod, b Whitehead ... 41 Cox, not out ................................... 48 Bowley, E. H., b Heap ... ... ... 14 Vincett, c Huddleston, b McLeod ... 18 Roberts, c Boddington, b McLeod ... 0 E x tra s................................................. 14 Second Innings, c E. Tyldesley, b Dean b D ean...................................... lbw, b D e a n .......................... c Huddleston, b Dean c J.T.Tyldesley, b Huddleston not o u t.......................... not o u t...................................... Total 343 Total, 5 wkts. Roberts Relf, A. E. Cox Fender Jupp ... Vincett Relf, K. R. Whitehead, R. D e a n .............. McLeod Huddleston ... H e a p .............. S ussex B o w ler s ’ A n ai . ys (). 9 31-5 20 8 4 6 13 M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 1 27 o 10 65 4 17 7 24 0 0 62 2 ... 14 1 45 0 3 28 0 9 6 8 3 1 6 0 2 25 1 4 30 2 ... 19*5 7 41 7 Fender bow led 2 wides. B owlers ’ A nalysis . M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 4 69 2 3 42 0 ... 11 1 53 4 0 58 2 4 99 3 114 5 19 1 11 61 3 1 0 7 0 O. 27 18 14 37 30 __ ._ . Umpires—Roberts and Carlin. Notts v. Gloucestershire. At Trent Bridge, July 1 7 , 18 , and 19 . A. O. Jones was still missing, but for the visitors Jessop was available and Board made his first appearance of the year. The visitors got first knock and ran up 244 , but with such noticeable uneveness that seven men made 26 among them, thanks chiefly to Wass’s steady bowling. 'lhe first wicket stand produced 7 1 , and Dipper’s too minutes display for one short of 50 included six 4 ’s and no chance. Jessop failed after his three big innings against the Players, but Sewell and Nason retrieved his failure and con­ tributed n o in an hour-and-a-quarter. Sewell drove well and hit nine 4 ’s, but Nason was decidedly streaky, though in for two hours. After some rain, Lee and George Gunn put on 73 without loss on Thursday evening. This fine stait foreshadowed the greater happenings of Friday. I he Notts men held possession all that day, the first and second (Gunn and YVhysall) partnerships realising 175 in 2 ^ hours and 102 in 80 minutes respectively. All the eight bowlers tried were made to look very simple, but after reaching his century G. Gunn became reckless, and was missed when 126 and 13 3 . His splendid 167 took 3 hours 50 minutes, and included a 5 and twenty-two 4 ’s. His brother John s e t about the tired bowling, to the tune of 41 out of 71 in 45 minutes. Whysall, who hit ten boundaries, was distinctly unlucky in skying the ball when only three short of his hundred. Iremonger and Alletson put on 64 in startling time, and Gauld, who also hit hard, declared at 5.30 for 9 . Starting their formidable task of 285 to save the innings defeat, the Westerners quickly found themselves all but helpless against Wass and J. Gunn. Dipper, Barnett, and Langdon all left for a dozen and then, Jessop hitting while Nason kept his wicket up, the one stand of the innings took place. The Croucher, reverting to his form for the Gentlemen, lashed out as only he can at a crisis. In 78 minutes he scored more than a run a minute before being stumped, his strokes including a mighty 6 and seven 4 ’s. With nobody else showing much capacity the effort closed for 15 2 , Notts thus winning by the wide margin of an innings and 134 . An “ incident” was that Jessop, bowled first ball on the first day, should have been caught from the first he received in his second innings also.