Cricket 1913

August •>, 1913. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 49 o f th e s e in 40 m in u tes. T h e n , 'h ow ev er, W o o d b o w le d so fin e ly— ‘h e h a d n o t p re v io u sly ta k en a w ic k e t th is y e a r — th a t fou r w e re out. fo r 57 a n d th ey h ad to p la y fo r sa fety. T h e e n d cam e w ith D e rb y sh ire still n e e d in g 45 w ith th re e m en to go. LEICESTERSHIRE. First Innings. C. J. B. Wood, c Humphries, b C« Whitehead (H), run out ... King, c Morton, b Bracey..: C. E. de Trafford, c Humphries, b Coe, b Forester ............... W . N. Riley, b Root .............. A. T. 8harp, b Morton ............... Shipman, run o u t ........................... Astill, c Humphries, b Cadman Gearv, not out ............... J. Shields, b Cadman .............. Extras ...................................... Total ... ... . D e r b y sh ir e . First Innings. L. Oliver, b Geary ... .......................... 31 Cadmail, st Shields, b Astill .............. 122 Beet, b Geary .......................... ... 24 Morton, st Shields, b King .............. 16 T. G. O. Cole, b'Astill .......................... 24 Capt. R. R. Baggallay, b A still.............. l Slater, not out .............. 50 T . Forester, c King, b Astill .............. 0 Humphries, run out .......................... 21 Root, bAsrill...................................... • ... 2 Bracey, b Geary ...................................... 2 Extras ... Total S'cond Innings. tan 42 b Morton ... 10 3 b Bracey.......................... 24 23 b W hite ... ............. . ... 82 aeey 0 c Baggallay, b Morton ... 15 20 b Morton ..; 9 60 c Slater, b Root ... 21 32 c Forester, b Root ... 35 46 b Root ........................... 5 3 c Slater, b Bracey 6 9 b Root ... ............... 6 4 not o u t ........................... 2 5 Extras ............... ... 12 247 T o t a l............... ... ,227 Second Innings. b Wood ............... ............... 30 c Shields, b Wood ..............., 20 c Geary, b Wood ............... 2 c de Trafford, b Wood ... 22 c Shields, b Wood ... ... 18 lbw, b Geary ............... ... 9 c Coe, b A s till........................... 2 not o u t ....................................... 4 not o u t ....................................... 6 21 Extras 3 D e r b y sh ir e ... 314 B o w lers ’ Total (7 wkts.) A n a ly s is . 116 O. M , R. ;\V. 0 . M. R. W . 19 4 68 1 15 4 45 0 ... 27-4 9 62 3 14 8 17 0 21 3 67 ipu-y. 32 4 66 3 8 0 22 1 14.4 3 32 5 5 1 10 2 17 1 52 2 3 0 13 0 1 0 3 0 Forester Cad man Morton Root’;.............. Bracey Slater .... _ . Morton bowled one no-ball; Bracey bowled 3 wides. L e ic e st e r sh ir e B o w le r s ’ A n a l y sis . Shipman .............. ... 1.2 0 Geary .......................... 38-4 6 Ast.ill................ ............... 28 8 K ing... .............. ... 18 . 4 Riley ... .............. 5 0 Coe ...................................... 22 10 Whitehead ... ............... 8 4 Wood Astill bowled 3 no-balls. 7 102 59 53 21 35 16 12 16 2 1 16 3 24 3 50 0 5 1 33. W oodbowled 1 wide and 1 uonbal*. H a m p s h ir e . Um pires— Harrison and Carlin. Nottinghamshire v. Hampshire. •At . Nottingham, July 28 , . 29 , and. 30 . Jaques resumed his place in the visiting side, but Abercrombie was an absentee. Hants got vaff the mark well, and at lunch were 15 5 for 3 . Afterwards Sprot and Tennyson hit splendidly. In 12 minutes they added 50 , .and altogether made. 132 in a partnership of just oyer an hour. The Household Brigade man’s i n only took ±30 minutes, and included sixteen 4 ’s. Sprot, once missed, hit a 6 and ten 4 ’s. Brown and Remnant added 80 for the seventh wicket, but at a slower pace. Before time .Notts lost Riley, with 6 scored. By somewhat slow batting on the second day they practically ensured themselves from defeat, though they did not secure a first’innings lead. George Gunn was in the greater part of the day ( 4 ! hours), giving no actual chance, and hitting twenty. 4 ’s in his 1 70 , his biggest to date. His brother helped him to add 104 for the fifth wieket. Hants showed up well on the last morning, Johnston And Mead adding 76 together and Mead and Stone 69 . When Mead- had reached his seventh century of the season, a declaration was.made/ There was no chance of a finish, however, and little interest in the remaining play, which merely served to let the brothers improve their battin g averages. First Tnnings. Second Innings. Stone, c Gunn (G.), b Wass 21 b Irem onger ............... 29 Bowell, lbw, b Wass 14 b Lee ....................................... 24 Hon. L. H. Tennyson, c Carr, b Riley... 111 st Oates, b Lee............... 4 Mead, lbw, b Wass ... ............... ’ ... 14 n o t o u t ........................... 100 E. M. Sprot, c GanId, b Wass ... 69 c Carr, b Irem onger............... 6 A. C. Johnston, c Ire monger, b Wass ... Brown, b Lees ... ........................... 8 c Oates, b Iremonger............... 83 47 not o u t......................................... 14 Remnant, b Wass ... 46 Newman, b Wass ... 22 A. Jaques, lbw, b Lee 0 Kennedy, not o u t ....................................... 7 Extras ... ............... ,v 18 Extras ............... 12 Total 377 Total (for 5 wkts., dec.) 272 N o tt in g h a m sh ir e . F irst Innings. Oates, b Jaques ........................... 17 Iremonger, not out ............... 30 Riley, e Bow 11, b B r o w ............... 0 Alletson, b Newman 0 Gunn (G.), c Jaques, b Newman 170 G. O. Gauld, c Stone, b Kennedy 5 Lee, c Sprot, b Newman ... ... 3 Whysall, run out ..w ............... 24 Wass, b Newm an........................... 1 Extras ... ... ............... 9 Gunn (J.), lbw, b Kennedy ... 49 A. W. Carr, c Sprot, b Kennedy 33 Total ............... 341 Second Innings— Gunn (G.), not out, 54 : Lee, run out, 24 : W hysall, lbw> b Newman, 9 ; Gunn (.f.), not out, 51; Extras 14 ; Total (for 2 wkls.) 162. NOTTlNGllAMslir RE Bow Lfc irs ’ A n alysis . O. M,. R. W. O. M. R. w . Wass 43-5 4 163 7 24 5 72 0 Iremonger ... 23 5 72 0 28 2 <*8 3 Ril y ............... 26 10 69 1 10 2 30 0 Gunn (J.) ... ............... 7 1 19 0 4 0 22 0 Lee ... 15 2 3*> 2 11 1 67 2 Carr , 1 0 1 0 Wa.'S bowled a wide in the first. a no-ball in the sec >nd inninigs. H a m p s h ir e B ow l e u s ' A nalysi s. 0 . M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Jaques' ............... 21 3 64 1 8 2 19 0 Browu ............... 13 3 46 1 6 1 9 0 Newman ............... 26-3 10 62 4 11 1 34 1 Mead... 18 5 49 0 1 0 3 0 Kenne ly ... 24 7 68 3 10 0 34 0 Remnant ... ............... 5 0 19 0 7 1 32 0 L’ennyson ... ............... 6 1 24 0 Bowell 6 2 17 0 Lancashire v. Warwickshire. At Manchester, July 28 , 29 , and 30 . The home side was greatly weakened by the absence of Sharp, Dean, and Huddleston. Smith played a capital innings of 89 in 120 minutes (one 6 , seven 4 ’s), and he and Charlesworth added 75 for the second wicket; but the batting of the rest was very feeble. The Lancastrians started poorly; but the brothers Tyldesley added 127 in 80 minutes together, John making a fine 106 in 140 minutes out of 1 9 1 . Field strained himself, and the visitors were handicapped by the loss of his bowling. On Tuesday the last 4 wickets added 86 in an hour, thanks mainly to Heap and Whitehead. Smith made 43 of 76 while in ; but 4 wickets were down for 80 . Then Baker and Quaife added 89 , and Croekford arid Jeeves hit up 85 in 50 minutes for the eighth wicket.. , On. Wednesday, when Lancashire went in to get 19 3 , and lost 3 for 73 a close finish appeared possible; but then Makepeace and the younger Tyldesley, helped by lax fielding, hit off the balance, and the County Palatine won by 7 wickets. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Smith, (E.J.) c Edge, b Whitehead, Parsons, c Edge, b Tyldesley (J.) Charlesworth, b Heap Quaife, b Whitehead F. Ra.Foster, c Boddington, b Heap Baker, b Heap' ... ............... G. W; Stephens, b Whitehead ... E. B. Crockford, run o u t ............... j eeves, c Edge, b H e a p ............... W. C: Hands, not out ... • Field', b Whitehead N-b ... ...■■■ ............... Total Second Inning*. 89 CBoddington, b Whitehead 21 b Tylde'sley (J.) 23 b Tyldesley (J) ............... 1 d Bodd'ingtOrt, b Heap 1 b Whitehead 6 7 0 1 9 2 2 c Tyldesley(E.), b Makepeace c Boddington, b Whitehead c and b Makepeace c Edge, b Makepeace c Boddington, d Makepeace .not o u t ....................................... • B 6 , 1-b 3, n-b 3 , ............... Total ............... 43 12 5 48 3 61 32 55 53 0 11 12 W a n t e d .— Volumes of C r ic 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 , 25, White Street, Moor Lane, London, E .C .