Cricket 1913

August 23, 1913. CR ICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M on m ou th sh ire . First Innings Second Innings. Silverlock, c L. N. Jones, b Smoker ... 8c W . E. Jones, b Smoker ... 5 A. M. Maltby, c Holland, b Smoker ... 0 c Holland, b Fairbank ... 3 Smith, b Smoker ... ........................... 7 c Tipping, b S m o k e r............... 8 E. S. Phillips, not out ...........................17 b Sm oker................ ............. 5 Diver, c Tipping, b Smoker ............... 4 c W. E . Jones, b Barrett ... 25 L. Robathan, c L . Jones, b Smoker ... 1 b Smoker ........................ 0 C. Hews, b Smoker ... ............... ... 4 b Smoker ... ............... 0 K. C. Raikes, b Barrell ........................... 0 c Wilson, b Barrett ............... 13 F. G. Phillips, b S m o k e r........................... 1 c Tipping, b Fairbank ... 0 L. Edwards, c .Tipping, b Smoker ... 0 not out .............10 W. A. Williams, c Crabtree, b Barrell ... 0 c Smoker, b F airban k .........................2 Extra ... ........................... ... 1 Extras ... ... ............... 4 Total .......................................43 T o ta l.............................75 Suffolk v Bedfordshire. At Ipswich, August 13 and 14. Suffolk have had a rough passage in 1913. As many as 28 players have turned out; but scarcely a man of them all has done himself justice. They lost their last match of the season by 120 runs, and have taken only one point in 8 ^ames. W . E. King’s capital century, scores of 43 and 29 by S. V. Graham, and effective bowling by Morcom, Grierson, and King were the chiet factors in Bedford­ shire’s victory. Of the Suffolk men only H. A. Busher, formerly of Barnes, who played right through the first innings, and Penfold, who again bowled well, did anything much. B e d f o r d sh ir e . First Innings. B. L. Peel, b Lawrence ... 2 Second Innings, b Busher ........................... ] S. V. Graham, c ''obbold, b Lawrence 43 lbw, b Waters... 29 Holdstock, c and b Penfold ............... 5 c Penfoid, b F. R. C. Cobbold 13 W. E. King, c Busher, b Titchmarsh 101 b Penfold ........................... 0 Dr. A. F. Morcom, c Cobbold, b Penfold 15 c Waters, b Lawrence 29 F. C. W . Newman, c Cobbold, b Penfold Ratcliffe, c Cobbold, b Penfold 11 c Penfold, b Busher............... 10 7 not o u t ........................... 21 E. E. Apthorp, run o u t ........................... D. Turnbull, not out ... ............... 12 b F. R. C. C o b b o ld ............... 9 16 c Forrest, b Penfold... 1 H. Grierson, c Forrest, b Penfold 9 c Fosdick, b Busher... 4 B. Rogers, b W aters ........................... 0 b Penfold ........................... 0 Extras ... ... ........................... 3 Extras ........................... 6 Total ....................................... 224 Total ........................... 123 S u ffo lk . First Innings. Second Innings. H. A. Busher, not o u t .......................... 57 c King, b Grierson 3 F. Titchm arsh, c and b Morcom 19 c and d Morcom t J. Forrest, b Morcom ............... 12 c Morcom, b Greirson 11 O. Mortimer, c Holdstock, b King .. 7 c Rogers, b Morcom 0 Penfold, c Apthorp, b Grierson 14 b Grierson 14 R. D. Lake, c Rogers, b Grierson 7 b Morcom 3 J. S. Cobbold, b Morcom 5 b King ... 17 J. H. Fosdick, b Grierson .............. 3 b Peel ... 21 F. R. C. Cobbold, b M orcom .............. 3 c Holdstock, b King C Capt. H. M. Lawrence, b Morcom .. 0 c Peel, b King 4 Waters, Ibw, b G raham .......................... 1 not out... 11 E x tra s ........................... 3 Extras 7 Total ... ............... 131 Total ... 96 S u ffo lk B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M . R. W . O. M. R. W. Penfold ........................... 26 82 5 17-4 7 32 3 Lawrence ... ............... 15 41 2 13 3 23 1 F. R. C. Cobbold............... 8 41 1 3 0 15 2 Waters ... ............... 11 2 37 1 7 2 18 1 Titchmarsh... ............... 4 20 1 — — — — Busher ........................... — - — — ... 6 0 29 3 B e d f o r d sh ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Morcom ........................... 29 9 63 5 11 1 22 3 Grierson ........................... 18 5 33 3 11 4 22 3 Peel ... ........................... 7 4 8 0 5 0 14 1 K in g ... ... ............... 3 1 6 1 4.5 0 22 3 Graham ........................... 8-1 2 18 1 ... — — W a n t e d . — Volumes of C r i c k e t for 1888, 1890 and 1894 State condition, whether bound or unbound, and price asked, to Managei of C r i c k e t , 25, W hite Street, Moor Lane, London, E .C . For Sale : Cricket Annuals, over 2,000 Books on Ciicket. Ciicket Prints and Engravings. A. J. Gaston, “ Argus ” Office, Brighton, Yorkshire II. v. Surrey II. At Bridlington, August 13 and 14. The home team included Lister-Kaye, the Oxonian, and G. Wilson, the young hero of the Eton v. Harrow match. Neither greatly distinguished himself ; but J. Tasker and Edgar Oldroyd, who are both on the fringe of the county eleven, made good scores for Yorkshire, and Smith took 13 wickets in the game. The Surrey men, with one striking exception, did not show to advantage. This exception was the old Blundellian, C. T. A. W il­ kinson, who played right through the last ilmings and made 75 out of 120 scored from the bat. Yorkshire won on the very stroke of time by 87 runs. Y o r k s h ir e : 11 . First Innings. Bates, run out 2 Second Innings. 1 c Hobbs, b Blacklidge 20 Oldroyd, c Myers, b Abel J. Tasker, Ibw, b Freeman 17 c Cook, b Freeman ... 70 57 c Myers, b Blacklidge 36 c Abel, b Blacklidge... 14 H. C. Stanley, c Freeman, b Abel 24 G. Wilson, b Abel... 0 not out ... 23 Watson (H.), b Abel 0- b A b e l........................... 13 R. W. Frank, b Freeman R. Claude Burton, b Abel 7 5 c Roberts, b Peach ... 3 Smith; b Freeman............... 11 b Abel '... 3 K . A. Lister-Kaye, b Abel 8 c Freeman, b Abel ... 12 Bayes, not out 0 not o u t ............... 1 E x tr a s ........................... 28 Extras ............... 14 Total ............... 170 Total ( 8 wkts, dec.) 197 First Innings. C. T . A. Wilkinson, b Smith S u r r e y 11. Second Innings. 0 not out ... 75 Myers b8m ith ............... 4 b Sm ith........................... 2 Abel (W. J.), c Burton, b Bay Peach, b Smith es 23 c Bayes, b Smith 8 43 b Smith............... 11 D. Roberts, lbw, b Smith 11 b S m i t h . ............... 4 F. D. Hobbs, b Smith ... 3 b Lister-Kaye............... 11 Blacklidge, lbw, b Smith Cook, c Wilson, b Smith 22 c Burton, b Lister-Kaye 0 25 c and b Oldroyd 5 A. W. F. Rutty, c Stanley, b Lister K aye ]0 b Oldroyd ............... 0 Sullivan, b Sm ith............... 3 not o u t ............................. 0 Freeman, not o u t............... 1 b Sm ith........................... 4 Extras ... 9 E.vtras ............... 6 Total ............... 154 Total ... 126 S u rrey B o w l e r s ’ A n a lysis . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Freeman ... ............... 24.3 6 57 3 ... 14 5 42 1 Wilkinson ... 9 2 23 0 ... 7 1 17 0 A b e l............... ............... 13 4 25 6 ... 16 3 52 3 B la ck lid g e............... 9 2 30 0 ... 19 7 53 3 Peach ... ............... 4 0 7 0 ... 3 1 0 8 2 Myers....................................... — — — — ... 2 0 11 0 Y ork sh ir e O. B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . M. R. W. 0 . M. R. w. Smith ........................... 19-3 5 72 8 ... 11 3 33 5 Bayes ........................... 14 3 44 1 ... 5 0 30 0 Lister-Kaye ............... 4 1 13 1 ... 5 2 10 2 Burton ............... 3 1 16 0 ... 4 0 22 0 Frank ........................... — ■— — — ... 2 0 15 0 Oldroyd ... ............... — — ... 4 0 10 2 M.C.C. V . Hertfordshire. At Lords, August 13 and 14. Herts sustained their first defeat of the season in this match, at the hands of a moderate M.C.C. team captained by Col. Grecn- w;ly— a side which, on form, they should be capable of beating in four matches out of five. They had only their own bad fielding to thank, h ow ev er; W . R. Collins’s second innings of 58 was said to have been marred by at least half-a-dozen chances. On the first day there were stands of 60 by Etheridge and Golding, and 85 by Ward and Marsh. Morton (57* at the close on Wednesday) made his 77 in 90 minutes. In the county’s second, Titchmarsh took only an hour to make his 51 (eight 4’s), no one else doing much. The wicket­ keepers played a big part in the game. Humphries caught 6 and stumped 1 ; Titchmarsh caught 4 and stumped 1. M.C-C. won by 4 wickets.