Cricket 1913

466 CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. August 2, 1913 THE SCORE-BOOK. Lincolnshire v. Suffolk. At Skegness, July 23 and 24. Suffolk were again below full strength, and though the first innings left them with a deficit of only 9 runs they were in a bad position at the end of the day’s play, the home side being 174 on with 5 wickets in hand. On the Thursday the visitors collapsed, and were beaten by 198 runs. C. Catchpole, P. P. Cornell as wicket-keeper, and the two pros, Penfold and Trudgett, were the only men who did much for them. On the other hand nearly all the Lincolnshire players were useful in one way or another, and W . E. Thompson, Broughton and Riley showed to special advantage. L in c o l n sh ir e . First Innings, Second Innings. E. Pullein, c Trudgett, b Penfold 2 not o u t .............. 26 W . Rose, c Cobbold, b Penfold 17 c Mortimer, b Penfo’d 0 Clarke, b Pen f o l d ............... 4 c Cobbold, b Penfold 15 Day, c Penfold, b Trudgett 3 st. Cornel , b Penfold 23 W. E. Thompson, c Penfold b Trudgett 10 c Mortimer, b Penfold 55 Broughton, c Mortimer, b Penfold 27 c Catchpole, b Pen fold 46 Riley, c Cornell, b Trudgett 14 c Cornell, b Trudgett 16 G. Hemingway, b Tm dgett 4 lbw, b Penfold 5 T. H. Bowman, st. Cornell, b Trudgett 1 c and b Gaby .............. 28 C. Williamson, b Penfold 5 st Cornell, b Pen fold 8 A. Bavin, not o u t ...................................... 0 c Catchpole, b Gaby ... 3 E x tr a s .................................................. 2 Extras ............... 18 Total ...................................... 89 Total 243 S u f f o l k . First iDnings. Second Innings. O. Mortimer, c Day b Broughton 0 b Riley ... 0 F. L. Titchmarsh, c Hemingway, b Clarke .............. ........................... 19 b R i l e y .......................... 0 C. Catchpole, c Williamson, b Broughton 41 c and b Broughton ... 2 J. N. Richardson, c Thompson b Clarke 2 b Broughton ... 18 P. S . Driver, c Day, b Broughton 3 b Riley ... ............... 0 F. S . Cobbold, b Riley ... ............... 0 c and b R i l e y .............. 3 V. F. Gaby, b Riley, ............... 6 c and b Broughton 0 R. G. F. Beale, b Riley .......................... 0 not o u t .......................... 10 Penfold, c Pullein, b Riley 1 c Broughton, b Riley 9 P P. Cornell, not out .......................... 0 c Day, b Riley 6 Trudgett, lbw, b Broughton .............. 0 b R i l e y .......................... 5 Extras .................................................. 8 Extras ............... 1 Total ... ............... 80 Total 54 S u f f o l k B o w l e r s ’’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. P e n fo ld ...................................... 20 5 12 27 6 ... 32 13 73 7 Trudgett .......................... 20 5 60 4 ... 23 2 80 1 Mortimer 3 0 21 0 Driver 7 2 22 0 Gaby 6-1 0 29 2 L in c o l n s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. D a y ...................................... ... 3 0 16 0 Broughton .......................... 10-2 2 26 4 ... 19 9 23 3 Clarke .............. ... •• 6 0 13 2 Riley ...................................... 8 3 17 4 ... 19-1 30 7 Kent v. Middlesex. At Maidstone, July 24 and 25. This low-scoring match was nearly finished in one day. It was memorable inasmuch as it practically assures Kent the Championship, and because it enabled Blythe to complete the fine record of 2,000 wickets taken for Kent since he started. He and Woolley, indeed, proved all but unplayable on Thursday, the one double figure innings, Saville’s 17, looking almost ludicrous by comparison. Not more so, perhaps, than Woolley’s 33* when Kent went in, for no one else could do a thing against Jack Hearne and Tarrant. The 46-year-old Hearne’s 6 for 21 was loudly cheered as it deserved. Kent led by 23 when Middlesex batted, and the visitors were almost wholly indebted to Kidd and Mann’s nerve on the gluepot pitch for doing a little better. Although the prospective Champions, needing but 64 for victory, lost Dillon and Huish overnight for 6 , the issue was never in doubt. On Friday, when as many as 3,000 spectators were at Mote Park for the finish, Hardinge and Seymour quickly put the issue be\ond doubt after Humphreys had been c and b. In 40 minutes they hit off the 41 still required, and Kent won by seven wickets. Blythe took in all 11 for 65. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. S. H. Saville, c Seymour, b Blythe Tarrant, c Hatfeild, b Woolley Hearne (J. W.), c Dillon, b Blythe P. F. Warner, c Hatfeild, b Woolley ... E. L. Kidd, c Hardinge, b Rlythe Hendren (E.), c Woolley, b Blythe F. T. Mann, b Blythe .......................... N. Haig, st. Huish, b Woolley Murrell, run out .............. Hearne (J. T.), not out .......................... Mignon, run out ...................................... Extras ..................................... Total .......................... First Innings. Humphreys lbw, b Hearne (J. T.) Hardinge, lbw, b Tarrant Seymour (Jas,) b Tarrant............... Woolley (F. E.), not out .............. Hubble, b Hearne (J .T .)............... Jennings, st Murrell, b Tarrant E. W. Dillon, c Haig, b Tarrant ... 56 K e n t . Seconds Innings. 17 b Blythe 7 c Dillon, b Blythe 7 c Dillon, b Blythe 8 c and b Woolley 4 lbw, b B ly th e ............... 8 b ' oolley 0 c Huish, b Woolley ... 2 b Woolley 0 b Woolley 1 not o u t .......................... 0 b Blythe ............... 2 Extras Total ... Second Innings. C. E. Hatfeild, b Hearne (J.T.) Huish, b Hearne (J.T.) ... Fairservice, b Hearne (J.T.) Blythe, b Hearne (J .T .).............. Extras .............. ............... Total Second Innings.—Hardinge, notout 25 ; E. W . Dillon, Ibw, b Hear 2 ; Huish, c Warner, b Tarrant 3 ; Humphreys, c and b Hearne Seymour, not out 29 —Total for 3 wkts, 64 . K ent B o w lkr s ’ A n a l y sis . Fairservice Woolley Blythe ... ne (J (J. T 0 12 2 4 22 9 26 3 1 0 0 7 79 T.) ■) 5 Tarrant ... Hearne (J. T.) . Mignon Hearne (J. W.) O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 3 0 6 0 13 3 31 3 16 8 31 4 11 4 17 5 17 3 48 6 B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . 15 1 54 4 15 5 27 1 14.5 6 21 6 17.1 6 21 2 1 0 8 0 2 1 8 0 Umpires—Richardson and Vining. Glamorgan v. Monmouthshire, At Cardiff Arms Park, July 24 and 25. As usual, the men of Morganwg proved too strong for their neighbours in this match, though A. M. Maltby, who carried his bat right through the first innings of Gwent and made a long way the highest score in the second, did big things for the losers. Hacker and Creber on one side, Gordon Phillips and Silverlock on the other, bowled well; and J. R. Tait, who is “ full of runs” just now, was the higher scorer for Glamorgan, who won by 7 wickets. M o n m o u th sh ire . Second Inning?. First Innings. A. M. Maltby, not out .............. Silverlock, run out ............... J. H. Evans, b Creber ............... Diver, c Hor.-pool, b Hacker E. 8. Phillips, b Maxwel’ F. G. Phillips, c Creber, b Cooper L. F. Robathan, b Hacker W. R. Lewis, b Hackcr ............... B. Carter, b Hacker .............. Kev. H. A. James, st. Horspool, I Kentish, b Maxwell ............... E x t r a s , ............................................ Total 77 c Creber, b Hacker ... ... 59 10 b Maxwell ............... ... 17 0 b Creber ............... u 14 b Hacker ............... ... 11 33 c Hacker, b Creber ... ... 14 0 c Riches, b Hacker ... 7 3 c Creber, b Hacker ... 3 0 not o u t .......................... 0 3 b Creber ............... 0 sr 10 lbw, b C reber............... 8 7 c Riches, b Creber — 0 18 Extras, ............... 9 175 Total ... 128 G l a m o r g a n . First Inning-. N. V. H. Riches, c Maltby, b Sil- verloc ............................... J. R. Tait, b Kentish .............. R. A. Gibbs, run out Gwyn Thomas, c Diver, b F. G. Phillips ... .......................... Maxwell, c Kentish, b F. G. P h illip s...................................... T. R. Morgan, not out ............... Second l inings:—N. V. H. Riches, not out 27 ; E* A. Gibbs, b Silverlock, 18 ; Gwyn Thomas, b Mlverlock l ; Maxwell, c K. S. Phillips, b Silverlock 10 ; T. R. Morgan, not out 7 ; extras, 9 —Total (for three wkts) 71 . Racker, c Divei, b F. G. Phillips 10 23 A. C. R. l>avid, b F. G. Phillips 8 51 J. J. Horspool, b F, G. Phillips 8 28 G E. Cooper, b F. G. Phillips ... 0 25 Creber, b K entish.......................... 0 E x tr a s ...................................... 22 21 29 Total .......................... 225