Cricket 1914

224 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. J u n e 6, 19 14 . S u r r e y B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s :— Freem an, 22-4-47-3 ; Myers, 26-8-62-2 ; Platt, 18 -6 -4 6-2 ; Bassett, 12-2-3-28-3 ; Spring, 2 -1-8 -0 ; Peach, 4-0-9-0 ; Sandham , 3-0-4-0. Freem an 3 nb, Platt one. S e c o n d I n n in g s :— Freem an, 17-5-58 -1 ; Myers, 20*1-7-36-3 ; P latt, 4 -1-9 -0 ; Bassett, 14-4-43-4 ; Spring, 5-1-10^0 ; Peach, 10-3- 29—1. Myers, one wide. S u r r e y II. First Innings. Second Innings. Sandham , lbw , b Creber .. .. 79 c Maxwell,b Creber .. 37 Myers, lbw, b H acker .. .. 2 b H acker .. .. 2 Mason, b H acker .. .. .. 2 c Bancroft, bC reb er.. 35 Peach, b H acker .. .. 33 c Riches, b M axwell .. 4 A . W . F. R u tty, c Rees, b Creber . . 72 b H acker .. .. 16 Spring, st Riches, b Creber .. 2 b Jones . . .. 36 A lw in, n o to u t .. . . .. 9 n o to u t .. .. 13 P latt, b H acker .. .. 31 n o to u t .. .. 7 Sullivan, b H acker .. .. .. 3 R. A. M. Bassett, c Morris, b Creber 7 Freem an, b Hacker .. .. .. o B 5, lb 4 . . ..9 B 6, lb 4 10 Total .. . . 249 T otal (for 6 wkts.) 160 G l a m o r g a n B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s :— Creber, 22-3-80-4 ; Hacker, 2 2 1-6 -7 9 -6 ; M ax­ well, 10-0-65-0; Morris, 2-0-16-0. S e c o n d I n n in g s :— Creber, 15-2-46-2 ; H acker, 9-0-53-2 ; Maxwell, 5-0 -24-1 ; T ait, 5-0 -14-0 ; Jones, 4 -3 -1-13 -1. Y O R K S H IR E v. L A N C A SH IR E . A t Bram all Lane, Sheffield, June 1, 2, and 3. The home side played their usual team ; but Lancashire had to do some more chopping and changing, H ornby, Jam es Tyldesley, Heap, and Huddlestone replacing H artley, W illiam Tyldesley, Cook, and W hitehead. Yorkshire batted all day, and Jas. Tyldesley and Bowden m ust have had their fill of bowling. Each had a hundred or more runs scored off him ; but whereas the pro. took 6 wickets, the am ateur did not get one at all, though bowling very well indeed. There was a succession of stands— 88 by W ilson and Rhodes for the first w icket, 69 by H irst and Kilner for the fourth, 56 by Kilner and Burton for the sixth, and sm aller ones later. Kilner had his share of luck, for at 4 he was palpably missed, and just before he got out he trod on his wicket, though as it chanced neither umpire saw the incident. He batted 135 m inutes for his 93, hitting 13 fours. There were 12,000 spectators on Monday, and 10,000 on Tuesday, when Lancashire made a good start. H ornby and Make­ peace put up 130 for the first wicket in 105 m inutes, the length of the captain’s stay for 77 (11 fours), a good forcing display, though not faultless. The light was bad, and Sharp and Ernest Tyldesley, though staying, scored but slowly. A fter they were parted three more wickets went ch eaply; but then Jam es Tyldesley and Huddleston made a stand as determ ined as it was unexpected. They actually added 141 runs in 85 m inutes. H aving quickly averted any danger of a follow-on, they slamm ed hard, Huddleston actually hitting 5 sixes as well as 5 fours, while Tyldesley hit one six and 6 fours. Huddleston gave a chance at 9, and his partner should have been stumped at 24 ; but they played very good cricket indeed on the whole, and each m an registered his highest score for the county. In spite of all, Lancashire failed to obtain a first innings’ lead. W ilson and Birtles put up 68 unparted before call of time, and on W ednesday took their partnership to 101, made in 70 m inutes. W ith Denton as partner Birtles went on to make his first century for the county. He was out at 218, having batted capitally for 170 m inutes for his 102, which included 13 fours. Booth and Hirst hit out well after Denton had gone, and at 298 for 4 the innings was declared, leaving Lancashire with 311 to win in a little over 3 hours. Quite naturally, the Red Rose batsmen played for a draw, and H om bv. Makepeace, and Sharp all contributed m aterially to the desired con­ summ ation. Yorkshire scored first innings’ points. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Rhodes, c Huddleston, b Sharp .. 53 not out .. ..o W ilson (B. B.), c Tyldesley (E.), b Tyldesley (J.) .. .. 41 c H ornby, b Heap .. 55 Denton, c and b Tyldesley (J.) .. 26 b Tyldesley (J.)•• 57 Kilner, b Tyldesley (J.) .. 93 Hirst, b Heap .. ..39 not out ..42 Birtles, lbw, b Tyldesley (J.) .. 1 c Tyldesley (J. T.), b Tyldesley (J.)..104 D . C. F. Burton, c and b Tyldesley (J.) 21 Booth, c H eap, b Tyldesley (J.) .. 23 c H ornby, b H uddle­ ston .. ..34 Drake, not out .. .. 38 S ir A. W . W hite, c Garnett, b Huddleston .. .. .. 21 Dolphin, lbw. b Huddleston .. 9 B 13, lb 1, nb 2 .. 16 B 3, lb 4 .. 7 L a n c a s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. A. H. H ornby, b Booth .. .. 77 not out .. .. 45 Makepeace, c Rhodes, b Booth .. 47 c Booth, bRhodes .. 20 T yldesley (John), b Booth .. .. 11 c Dolphin, b Booth .. 4 Sharp, c H irst, b Rhodes .. .. 22 not out .. .. 53 Heap, c & b Rhodes .. .. 1 Tyldesley (E.), c Hirst, b Rhodes .. 39 A. E. Lawton, c Rhodes, b Booth .. 2 H. G. Garnett, b Booth .. .. 7 Tyldesley (James), not out .. 62 Huddleston, c sub, b Rhodes .. 88 E. Bowden, c Dolphin, b Booth .. 1 B 6, lb 6, nb 1 .. .. 13Lb5,nb2,w 1 Total Total 370 Total (for 2 w kts.) 130 Y o r k s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir st I n n in g s . — Booth, 38*1-7-98-6 ; H irst, 19-4-50-0 ; Drake, 20 -4-47-0 ; Rhodes, 36-4-112-4 ; Kilner, 6-0-50-0. D rake one nb. S e c o n d I n n in g s . — Booth, 1 4 -4 -2 1 -1 ; D rake, 17-9 -2 2 -0 ; Hirst, 7-1-19 -0 ; Rhodes, 10 -3-12-1 ; Wilson, 2-0 -9-0 ; Kilner, 4 -1-12 -0 ; Birtles, 6-0-20-0 ; Denton, 3 -1-7-0 . Booth and H irst one nb, W ilson one w. Umpires : Marlow and Flowers. E S SE X v. D E R B Y S H IR E . A t Leyton, June 1, 2, and 3. N early 5,000 paid gate on the Monday. The wicket was never fast, though it could scarcely be called difficult, and against some > particularly good bowling by Forester Essex had to fight hard for runs. Some good catches were taken, Root and Slater bagging seven between them, all in the slips, and every w icket fell to catches. Russell and Reeves added 58 together, but each had a life ; Carpenter and Campbell put on 50 for the eighth wicket after 7 had fallen for 122. Thanks to Cadman, who had played very sound cricket for his 52*, D erbyshire looked well placed at call of time, the score then being 99 for 3. B ut in the morning there was a slump before D ouglas and Trem lin ; the fourth wicket fell at 120, and the last 6 added only 31. When Essex batted again, Carpenter made 26 of the first 35 ; but Gillingham, appearing for the first time this season, went cheaply, and two were down for 47. Perrin and Russell then m ade a stand, adding 91. Russell batted 2 f hours for his 78, with one possible though not easy chance. A t call of time, rain having caused a delay meanwhile, the score was 212 for 7. W hen Trem lin, last man in, joined Douglas on W ednesday, it was 232. The bowler hit out hard, and passed his skipper’s score ; but Douglas also got going, and over­ hauled him later. The wicket had put on 101 runs in quick time when the innings was declared, Derbyshire being set 391 for victory. Against Trem lin and Douglas the earlier batsm en offered but a feeble resistance ; but Slater and Chapman made a stand, and Curgenven, hitting finely, ran up 56 in 35 minutes, 11 fours included. Baggallay and Forester also made a stand ; but when they were parted collapse followed, Essex winning b y 145 runs. Douglas had a very big share indeed in his side’s victory. First Innings. E s s e x . Second Innings. Russell (A. C .), c Root, b F o rester.. 48 c Slater, b Cadman .. 78 J. W . H. T. Douglas, c Root,b Forester .. .. .. .. 4 not out .. .. 58 Rev. F. H. Gillingham , cSlater, b Forester .. .. .. .. 6 lbw, b Forester .. 1 P. A. Perrin, c Curgenven, b Forester 17 c Root, b Slater .. 40 Reeves, c Slater, b Forester .. 40 b Forester .. .. 10 Freeman (J. R.), c Root, b Forester o b Forester . . .. 7 Carpenter, c Cadman, b Morton .. 36 b Forester .. .. 26 G. B. Davies, c Slater, b Forester .. 14 c Slater, b Forester .. 25 P. Campbell, c Root, b Cadman .. 24 b Forester .. .. 10 Hills, c Slater, b Cadman .. .. 6 c Baggallay, b Forester 8 Tremlin, not out .. .. .. 5 not out . . .. 53 B 3, lb 2, nb 3 .. .. 8 B 2, lb 15 .. 17 Total 208 Total-(for 9 wkts., dec.) 333 .. 381 Total (for 4 w., dec.) 299 L a n c a s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s : — Tyldesley (Jas.), 3 9 -2 -12 9 -6 ; Bowden, 3 6 -11- 108-0 ; Huddleston, 17*3-3-37-2 ; H eap, 29-6-86-1 ; Sharp, 2 -0 -13-1. Tyldesley, 2 11b. S e c o n d I n n in g s . — Tyldesley (Jas.), 2 5-3 -8 2-2; Sharp, 3-0 -2 1-0 ; .Bowden, 20*5-2-97-0 ; H eap, 17-3-4 3-1 ; Huddleston, 12-3-49-1. D e r b y s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir st I n n in g s :— Forester, 35-14-89-7 ; Slater, 22-9-43-0 ; Morton, 23-6-45-1 ; Root, 3-0-13-0 ; Cadman, 7*4-3-10-2. Morton two nb, Slater one. S e c o n d I n n in g s . — Forester, 5 5 -2 1-12 4 -7 ; Slater, 18-4-56-1 ; Cadman, 3 4 -12-6 7-1 ; Morton, 10-0-35-0 ; Rook, 12-1-34-0. First Innings. D e r b y s h ir e . Second Innings. L. Oliver, lbw, b Douglas .. .. 2 c Davies, b Douglas . . 6 Cadman, lbw, b Tremlin .. .. 59 c Campbell, b Trem lin 1 Beet, c Davies, b Douglas .. .. 3 b Douglas .. ..7 Morton, b Trem lin .. .. .. 20 c Reeves, b D o u glas.. 10 Slater, c & b Douglas .. .. 29 c Reeves, b D avies .. 21 G. Curgenven, b Douglas .. .. 21 b Douglas . . ..56 J. Chapman, c Davies, b Trem lin .. 1 b Douglas .. ..51 Capt. Baggallay, b Douglas .. 4 lbw, b Trem lin .. 36 T. Forester, c Freeman, b D o u gla s.. 2 not out | 34 Root, c Hills, b Trem lin .. .. 1 c Freeman, b Douglas o Humphries, not out .. .. o c Carpenter, b Trem lin 4 B 1, lb 5, nb 3 .. ..9 B 11, lb 1, nb 7 . . 19 Total 151 Total 245