Cricket 1913

August 30, 1913. CR I CKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 579 w e n t w ith o u t a ru n ; tw o o th e rs m ade 4 e a c h ; and at th e close o f p la y th e to tal w a s 13 fo r 5 . T h e in n in gs clo sed for 30 o n M o n d a y , W a s s a n d Irem o n ger a gain carry in g all b e fo re th em . T h e y b o w le d u n ch a n g e d fo r th eir side in th e m a tch . N o tts n e e d e d 122 fo r v icto ry . T h e task n e v e r lo o k e d im p o ssib le, and to w a rd s th e end A . O . Jon es m ad e a v ic to ry seem m ore th an lik e ly ; but C adm an a n d M orton p ro v e d to o go o d fo r th e rest, and D e rb y s h ire w o n th e ir la st g am e o f th e season b y 21 runs. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. L. Oliver, b Iremonger ............................. 25 Cadman, b Iremonger ... ... ... 0 Mortpn. b W ass ............... ... ... 22 Slater, d Iremonger ... ................. 16 C .J . Corbett, c Alletson, b Wass ... 49 Capt. R. R. Baggallay, c Jones, Iremonger ........................... N. M. Hughes-Hallett, c Gunn (J.), W ass ............... ............................. 0 T. Forester, b Iremonger... ................. 37 Humphries, c Gunn (G.), b Wass ... 2 G. L. Jackson, c Alletson, b Iremonger 19 Bracey, not out ... ............................. 0 B 8, 1 -b 7 ............... ............................. 15 Second Innings, c Gunn (G.), b Wass ... b Wass ........................... lbw, b Iremonger b W a s s ........................... b Wass ........................... 0 hit wkt, b Iremonger... not out ... b Iremonger c and b Iremonger b W ass ... c Carr, b W ass... B 2 , 1 -b 2 ... Total Total N o t t in g h a m s h ir e . First Innings. Gunn (G.), b Forester ... ... ... 2 Lee (G. M.), c Corbett, b Cadman ... 20 A. W. Carr, c Baggallay, b Cadman ... 6 Gunn (J.), not o u t ............... ............... 13 Payton, b Morton ... ............... ... 7 Whysall, b Morton....................................... 27 Iremonger, b Bracey ............... ... 1 Alletson, b M orton............. — ... 7 A. O. Jones, b Morton ............... ... 0 Oates, run out .............. ... ... 0 Wass, b Jackson ............... ............... 4 L-b 6, n-b 1 ... ... ............... 7 Total Second Innings, c Jackson, b Cadman... b Morton... ... c and b Cadman lbw, b Morton ... c Cadman, b Morton lbw, b Cadman b Morton ............... b Morton not out ... ............... b Cadman ............... b Morton ............... B 4 , n-b 1 ... T otal ... 15 9 2 14 5 1 9 10 20 10 0 5 100 N o t t in g h a m 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 . Wass ............... 23 3 107 4 10-5 6 16 6 Irem .m ger 22-3 5 63 6 10 6 10 4 D e r b y sh ir e B o w le r s ’ A n a l y s is . O . M. R. W. 0 . M. R. W . F orester... 10 4 18 1 4 0 10 0 C a d m a n .................. .................. 22 9 28 2 26 13 42 4 M o r t o n .................. ................. 16 9 16 4 24.4 13 33 6 B r a c e y ................. 2 0 20 1 — — — — Jackson ... ................. 2 0 5 1 ... 2 0 10 0 Umpires— Phillips and Richardson. Sussex v. Warwickshire. A t H o v e , A u g u st 25 , 26 , a n d 27 . C h a p lin w o n th e toss, a n d sen t W a r w ic k s h ir e in on a p itc h th a t w a s b e in g a ffe c te d b y sun a fte r rain . T h e m o v e p a id w e ll. Parsons, .and C h a rle sw o rth p u t up 57 fo r th e first w ic k e t ; b u t a fte r th a t th e re w a s n o stan d o f n ote, th ou gh F ra n k F o s te r sta y e d n ea rly a n h o u r fo r 16 . S u ssex so o n lo st V in e a n d R o b e rt R e lf ; bu t W ilso n p la y e d fr e e c ric k e t m a k in g 53 out o f 83 in 80 m inutes, Jupp a n d C h a p lin h it fre e ly , a n d w e re still to g e th e r at at th e clo se , w h e n th e sc o re stood 121 fo r 3 . N e x t m o rn in g b o th p la y e d sp le n d id crick et. T h e y w e re to g e th er 105 m in u tes in all, a n d put o n 135 ru n s in th a t tim e. Jupp slo w e d d o w n som ew h a t a fte r his c a p ta in ’s d ism issal, a n d in a ll b a tted -155 m in u tes for h is 90 , w ith o u t a c h a n c e a n d w ith fo u rte e n 4 ’s. F o r so sm all a m an h e h a s a w o n d e rfu lly p o w e rfu l d rive . T h e total re a c h e d 332 , or 200 on, a fter lo o k in g lik e b e in g b ig g e r ; a n d b e fo re tim e th e visito rs lo st 5 fo r 137 . T w o w e r e d o w n fo r 11 , b u t P arson s and Q u aife a d d e d 68, a n d F o s te r h it up 37 in 45 m inutes. B a k e r, n ot ou t o v e rn ig h t, p la y e d a fin e d e fe n siv e in n in gs on W e d n e s d a y . H e b a tted 145 m inutes fo r his 71 * ; bu t o n ly S an ta ll, w h o h e lp e d him to a d d 63 fo r th e ninth w ic k e t, g a v e h im a n y h elp . C h a p lin sen t in som e of h is ta il-e n d e rs, a n d 4 w ic k e ts w e r e lo st b e fo re th e fe w ru n s n ee d e d w e re h it off. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First Innings. Parsons, c Jupp, b Relf (A. E.) Charlesworth, c Relf (R.), b Cox Baker, c Relf (R.), b Cox Quaife, lbw, b Relf (A. E.) F. R. Foster, b Cox ............... G. W . Stephens, c Street, b Cox Smith, c Fender, b C o x ............... C. K. Langley, lbw, b Relf (A. E.) Jeeves, c Relf (R.), b Relf (A. E.) Santall, Ibw, b R elf (A. E.) Field, not out ........................... B 5 , 1 -b 9 ........................... Total ........................... First Innings. V in e,b Jeeves ........................... H. L. Wilson, c Smith, b Jeeves Relf (R. R.)j c Smith, b Jeeves............... 14 Jupp, c Smith, b S an tall........................... 90 H . P. Chaplin, b Charlesworth............... 61 Relf (A. E.), b Santall ........................... 26 P. G. H . Fender, lbw, b Quaife............... 2 Cox, not o u t................................................... 33 Street, c and b Quaife ... ... ... 9 N. J. Holloway, c Foster, b Quaife ... 7 Vincett, st Smith, b Quaife ............... 11 B 9 , 1 -b 6, w 1, n-b 2 ............... ••• 18 28 Second Innings, b V i n e ....................................... 47 33 c sub, b Holloway ............... 0 1 not o u t ............... ............... 71 2 b V i n e ....................................... 22 16 b Fender ... ............... 37 11 c Fender, b Vine ............... 7 23 c Cox, b Relf (A. E .)............... 9 2 Ibw, b Vine .......................... 6 2 c R elf (A. E.), b Vine 5 0 b Holloway ............... 24 0 c Street, b Holloway 4 14 B 9, 1 -b 4, w 1 , n-b 1 .. 15 ... 132 T o ta l.......................... 247 S u sse x . 8 Second Innings, not out ............... 0 ... 53 not o u t .................................... ... 23 b Field ... b Stephens lbw, b Field b Stephens N-b ... Total ... 332 Total (for 4 w'.<ts.) ... 50 S u ssex B o w l e r s ’ A n Al.YslS. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Holloway ........................... 6 2 11 0 11.2 3 34 3 ltelf (A . E.) ........................... 32-5 13 38 5 13 5 12 1 Vincett ... ............... ... 5 2 20 0 — — —V — Cox 23 4 49 5 9 2 22 0 Relf (R. R.) ........................... •— — — — 12 1 36 0 Vine ............... ... — — — — 28 5 80 5 Fender ... ............... — — — — 15 4 48 1 Holloway bowled 1 wide and 1 no-ball in second innings W a r w ic k sh ir e Bow l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Foster ... ............... 25 7 80 0 — — ' — — Santall ... ........................... 24 5 48 2 — — — — Field ............... ... 11 1 42 0 5-5 2 23 . 2 Jeeves ... ........................... 20 5 53 3 — — — — Langley ... ........................... 6 1 32 0 — — — — Charlesworth 4 0 19 1 — — — — Quaife ... ........................... 17-4 4 40 4 — — ' — — Stephens... ........................... — — — — 6 0 25 2 Langley bowled a wide, Jeeves and Charlesworth a no-ball each in first Innings ; Field 2 no-balls in second. Umpires—Atfield and W ebb. Middlesex v. Worcestershire. A t L o rd ’s, A u gu st 25, 26, and 27. In spite o f som e very <ffective bow lin g by J. W . H earne, the visitors had all the best o f the first d ay’ s play. H . K . F oster, and B ow ley sent up 60 in 50 m inutes to start w ith ; G . N . and B ow ley put on 63 for the fourth w icket, and B ow ley and Pearson 78 for the fifth. B ow ley has been under aiclo u d o f late, and his 73 was quite unusually restrained ; it took him 180 minutes, and on ly in clu ded three 4’s. T h e total was a m oderate o n e ; but before tim e Burns and Burrow s, bow lin g at top speed, got down five w ickets for 88. In ­ deed, 5 were down for 39 ; but at this stage W arner and M an n becam e associated and stopped the rot. On T u e s­ day W arner was soon out for an innings worth more than its mere num erical value ; but M ann stayed, p la yin g a great game. H e was out l a s t ; he had th en scored 1 3 5 — h is first first-class century— in 160 m inutes ; he never gave an actual chance, and he hit two 6’s, a 5, an d eighteen 4’s. M oreover he showed rare judgem ent, and it was largely due to this that M urrell and M ign on stayed long enough to help him to add 53 for the eighth and 68 for the tenth w icket respectively. But he cou ld not quite m anage to give his side the lead, and, as events turned out, it would have m a tte r e d nothing if he had. W orcestershire had