Cricket 1913

CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. August 9 , 11)13. M id d le se x B o w ling O. M. R. A n a ly sis . W . O. M. R. W M ignon • • 15 1 77 0 — — — T. T . H earne T arrant .. 36 9 81 2 31 9 70 2 .. 41 IO IOO 5 42 14 76 6 J . W . H earne 26 4 77 1 29 3 97 1 H aig • • 13-3 2 32 0 6 1 13 0 Hendren --- — 3 0 14 0 H am pshire B o w lers O . M. R . ‘ A n a ly sis . W . O. M. R. W Brow n .. 29 4 107 2 — — — — K ennedy • • 27 6 77 2 — — — — N ewm an •• 35 4 137 1 — — — — M cD okell .. 17.1 0 102 2 — — Abercrom bie 4 1 18 0 4 0 1 7 0 M ead 7 1 30 0 1 0 8 1 Tennyson 2 1 12 0 — — — — H osie 8 0 48 0 — — — — Bow ell — — — 4 0 29 0 M ignon bow led one no-ball in the first nnings. Brow n bowled one no-ball in the first innings. U m p ires: R oberts and Richards. Surrey v. Nottinghamshire. A t K e n n in g to n O v a l, A u g u st 4 , 5 , a n d 6. R ic hm o n d , w h o p la y e d in ste a d o f R ile y , is sa id to b e a g o o g ly b o w le r ; b u t h is sp e c ia lity on M o n d a y a p p e a re d to be fu ll p itc h e s. A b ig c ro w d (over 14,000 p a id ) saw S u rre y b a t a ll d a y , a n d ru n u p 505 fo r 6. H a y w a r d a n d H o b b s h a d th e ir th irty -fo u rth th re e -fig u re p a rtn e rsh ip fo r th e first w ic k e t, th u s b e a tin g th e re c o rd h ith e rto h e ld b y C . B . F r y a n d V in e fo r S u sse x . H a y e s a n d G o a tly a d d e d 123 fo r th e th ird , a n d H a rriso n a n d K n ig h t 131 fo r th e fifth. G o a tly a n d K n ig h t w e r e in b rillia n t fo rm ; H a y e s w a s so u n d a n d b y n o m ea n s slo w ; H a y w a rd w a s q u ite h is o ld se lf ; a n d H o b b s, if n o t so p u n ish in g a s o n o cca sio n , wras in g r e a t fe ttle . K n ig h t b a tte d 110 m in u tes fo r 90 , w ith tw e lv e 4 ’s ; G o a tly o n ly 70 m in u tes fo r 82 , e le v e n 4 ’s ; H a y w a r d 100 m in u tes fo r 63 , eigh t 4 ’s ; H o b b s 115 m in u tes fo r 77 , te n 4 ’s ; H a y e s 100 m in u tes fo r 60 , six 4 ’s ; a n d a t c a ll o f tim e H a rriso n w a s 6 6*, m a d e a t a s lo w e r p a c e th a n a n y o f th e o th e r five, th o u g h th e r e w a s n o th in g in th e situ a tio n to ju stify ca u tio n . E a r ly in th e g am e O a te s in ju re d a fo o t, and A lle ts o n k e p t w ic k e t. O a te s to o k h is p la c e a g a in on T u e s d a y , w h e n th e S u rr e y in n in gs q u ic k ly c lo s e d for 535 , H a rriso n fa ilin g to a d d a ru n . E x c e p t fo r A . W . C a rr n on e o f th e e a rlie r N o tts b a tsm e n d id a n y th in g a g a in st H itc h a n d R u sh b y , b o th b o w lin g a t th e ir fastest. S e v e r a l c a tc h e s w e re m issed . T h e ta il p la y e d u p a trifle b e tte r. F o llo w in g on, N o tts lo st C a r r a n d L e e for 45 ; b u t th e b r o th e rs G u n n th e n a d d e d 96 in 70 m in u tes im p a rted b e fo re d r a w in g o f stum p s. T h e e ld e r b ro th e r w a s ou t w ith o n ly 7 a d d e d on W e d n e s d a y , b u t P a y to n a n d G e o rg e G u n n th e n a d d e d 100 in 80 m in u tes, m e e tin g a ll th e b o w lin g (b u t H itc h w a s o n ly a b le to se n d d o w n a le w overs) w ith g r e a t c o n fid e n c e . A s long a s G u n n sta y e d N o tts c o u ld h o p e to sa v e th e g am e : b u t h e w a s ou t a lm o st d ir e c tly a fte r lu n ch . H e h ad p la y e d a re a lly m a ste rly in n in gs, g iv in g n o c h a n c e in a sta y o f 4 h o u rs, a n d h ittin g se v e n te e n 4 ’s. G a u ld and I rem o n g e r b a tte d c a p ita lly , a d d in g 64 fo r th e sixth w ic k e t ; b u t H a y e s q u ic k ly d isp o se d o f th e tail, and S u rre y w o n b y 10 w ic k e ts . In a m a tch fu ll o f g o o d b a ttin g p e rh a p s th e m o st m a rk e d fe a tu re w a s H itc h ’s fin e b o w lin g . H ayw ard, c G auld, b J . Gunn . H obbs, b Lee H ayes, b Richm ond G oatly, lbw , b Richm ond D . J. K n ight, b G auld .. H arrison, lbw b W ass .. M. G. Bird, b J. Gunn .. S u r r e y . F irst Innings. 63 77 60 82 90 66 Spring, c and b Irem onger H itch, b W ass Strudw ick, c Oates, b W ass R ushby, not out E xtras Total S f c o n d I n n in g s . — H ayw ard, not out, 8 (no w kt.), 33. F irst Innings. Gunn, (G.), c Spring, b H itch Lee, c and b H itch A. W . Carr, b H itch Gunn (J.), c Bird, b H itch Payton, c H ayes, b H itch Irem onger, lbw , b R ushby Alletson, b R ushby G. O. G auld, b Harrison, b H itch Oates, c Bird, b H itch Richm ond, not out W ass, b Spring E xtras H obbs, not out, 18 ; b 7 ; Total, Second Innings, c H ayw ard, b S p rin g . st Strudw ick, b Spring c Strudw ick, b R ushby c H ayes, b H itch .. b Bird c K n ight, b B ird b Spring c H obbs, b H ayes b H ayes not out b H ayes E xtras 133 151 55 5 i 61 13 34 3 3 3 Total 173 T otal N o tt s B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . W ass Richm ond Iremonge: Gunn (J.) Lee Carr <.. Gauld Hitch R ushby Spring' Hayes Bird Harrison G oatly O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W . 29.1 5 79 3 — — — . — .. 24 5 93 *2 3-1 0 20 0 • • 31 6 90 1 — • — — • — .. 29 3 105 2 3 1 6 0 • • 17 3 77 1 . — — ' 3 0 27 0 .—7-' —r . — . — 7 0 i two w ides and Carr tw o no-balls; in the first innings. S u r r e y O. B o w le r s ’ M. R . A n a l y s is . W . o?nV R . w . 20 5 90 7 •• 10 I 48 I .. 18 8 31 2 • • , ,2$ 5 82 I .. S -3 2 21 1 • • 30 3 9 7 ’ 3 --- — —1- — . . . 2 1.1 2 72 3 --- — — — 14 1 52 2 • , . --- — ■ — —- . . ' ‘ 7 2 0 9 0 . . --- — — — 2 0 12 0 R ushby bow led one w ide and H itch tw o no-balls in the first innings. H itch bow led two no-balls and R ushby one w ide in the second innings. Um pires : W ebb and Trott* Gloucestershire v. Somerset. At B ristol, A u g u st 4, 5, an d 6. C h id g e y re p la ce d A. E . N ew ton. C . O. H . Sew ell (unw ell), J. VV. W. N ason , B oard, and C ran field gave way to Sm ith and three o f th e A ugust con tin gen t, the brothers R o b erts and W. M . B row nlee. E x cep t for tw o cap ital first w icket stands, the first d a y ’s p lay was dull and featureless. D an iell an d John son put up 104 in 100 m inutes, which was the length o f the old E to n ia n ’s stay. D a n ie ll batted 2 f hours for his 57, and no one else really got going except B raund, who made his 30 in an hour. G o o d fielding h elp ed to accou n t for th e slowness, how ever. In about 100 m inutes at the close D ip p er and B arn ett, after a laboriou s start, h it out well enough to sen d up 91 un­ parted. T h e y carried th eir partnership to 127 next morning. A fter th at D ip p er go t little h elp excep t from L an gd o n , who assisted him to put on 84 for the fifth w icket after Jessop had been bow led first b a ll by a h alf­ volley. D ip p er’s was not a d a sh in g innin gs. H e batted n early five hours for his 168, but he never ga ve a chance, and he hit twenty 4 ’s. A lto g e th er— first in, n in th out— he played a great gam e for his side. W hen Som erset batted again, Johnson was brilliant. In 90 m inutes he m ade 8 7— • in clu d in g a six and thirteen 4’s. D enn ett took h is 100th w icket o f the season. T h e d ay’s play end ed a few m inutes before 6.30, Som erset then 167 for 4, ow ing to H y lto n -S tew at’s gettin g a nasty k n ock on the tem ple. H e was rendered u n con scious, and was reported still in th at co n d itio n when play recomm en ced on W ednesday. B rau n d batted 15 ° m inutes in all for his 66 ; but the Som erset total would have been sm all but for an u nexpected stan d by W hite (m issed before scoring) and G arrett, who added S'2 for the last w icket. G lou cestersh ire m ade the 207 n eed ed quite easily, D ip p er (nine 4’s) and B arnett, who strained him self and h ad to have a runner, again sending up over 100 (13 6 th is tim e) before the first w icket fell. B arn ett batted i \ hours in all for 66 ; Jessop was in 15 m inutes, had 23 balls, and made 35 runs— two 6’s and four 4’s included.