Cricket 1914

228 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. J u n e 6, 19 14 . S u s s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. Vine, run out 6 Ibw, b D ay 15 H . L. W ilson, c H ubble, b D ay . . 66 b D ay 8 R elf (R. R.), lbw, b D ay .. . . 126 st Huish, b Blythe .. 52 Jupp, b W oolley • • 43 st Huish, b Blythe .. 54 R elf (A. E.), b W oolley • • 25 c W oolley, b H um ­ phreys 77 H . P. Chaplin, b W oolley .. 0 st Huish, b Blythe .. 34 B ow ley (E, H.), b W o o lley .. . . 18 c Sarel, b Blythe 6 Cox, b W oolley 16 not out 6 V in cett, b Fielder 1 not out 6 Street, c Seym our, b W oolley 10 N . J. H olloway, not out 0 B 4 , lb 5, 11b 3 . . 12 B 3 , lb 3 , nb 1 7 Total •• 323 Total (for 7 w., dec.) 265 K e n t B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s : — Fielder, 24-5-3-64-2 : D ay, 34-6-107-2 ; Blythe, 20-9-39-0 : W oolley, 27-5-79 -5 ; Hum phreys, 8-1-22-0. W oolley 2 nb, Fielder one. S e c o n d I n n in g s :— Fielder, 12-5-29-0 : D ay, 28-4-74-2 ; W oolley, 16—5-43-0 ; Blythe, 26-4-97-4 ; Hardinge, 2 -0 -4 -0 ; Hum phreys, 4 -0 -1 1 -1 . Woolley. 1 nb. K e n t . First Innings. Huish, c Cox, b Relf (A.) .. .. 4 Sarel, lbw, b Relf (A.) .. .. 9 H um phreys, c Relf (R.), b Relf (A.) 9 H ardinge, c Street, b R elf (R.) .. 32 Seym our, c Street, b R elf (R.) . . 25 W oolley, b Relf (A.) .. .. 60 A. P. D ay, c Street, b H ollow ay .. 22 H ubble, c Street, b R elf (A.) .. 19 L. H. W . Troughton, c R elf (A.), b H ollow ay .. . . 19 B lythe, c Relf (A.), b Cox . . .. 61 Fielder, not out . . .. .. 17 B 5, lb 2, w 1 .. . . 8 Total .. . . 2 8 6 Second Innings. not out b Vincett lbw, b Vincett not out c. Vine, b Cox b Vine b Vine st Street, b Vine B 7, lb 4, w 1 T otal (6 wkts.) 7 55 46 50 24 8 S u s s e x B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s : — Jupp, 1-0 -9-0 ; Relf (A.), 32-10-57-5 ; H olloway, 2 9 -7-9 3 -2 : Relf (R.), 12 -1-54 -2 ; V incett, 17-0 -4 7-0 ; Cox. 5*5-1- 18 -1. Relf (A.), 1 wide. S e c o n d I n n in g s :— R elf (A.), 11-5 -16 -0 ; H olloway, 10-0-33-0 ; V incett, 10-0-48-2 ; Jupp, 4-0-30-0 ; Cox, 16-4-45-1 ; Vine, 10-2- 18-3. Relf (A.), 1 wide. Umpires :— Moss and W . A. J. W est. S t. L u k e ' s , W’oodside, beat Marlborough easily on Saturday, scoring 102 (F. J. W ebb 29) to 28. A. E. Thornton had 3 for 6 for the winners. B e l l e v x t e (213— D uncan 71, D. J. Thom as 47) beat Spencer II (173— A. K idd 55, E. Elkington 36) b y 40 runs at Upper Tooting. S k e g n e s s put up a heavy score v. Cossall Colliery on Saturday, T. C. Snaith (the author-cricketer) m aking 156* and Clarke 166*. The innings was declared at 342 for one. The colliery side made 189— T . Clarke (70) highest scorer. L in c o l n L in d u m declared at 1 8 3 for 8 v . Gainsborough at Gains­ borough, Meunier m aking 56, Mantle 40, but were robbed by time of victory, the home side losing 9 for 97. G r a n t h a m played Forest Am ateurs at Nottingham , and won by the narrow margin of 3 runs in a m atch of sm all scoring, one being needed to tie when their last man went in. Nottingham St Stephens (140) beat Grantham II (58) easily. S l e a f o r d defeated Lincoln Albion by 125— 191 to 66. J. N. W orm an, the county player, was top scorer for the winners with 63, and took 6 wickets in addition. J . S. P o o l e . (C aptain R u g b y E le v e n , 1914.) A s O thers See Us. “ Deserves the support of all lovers of the gam e.” — Hawick A dvertiser. “ Essential to the cricket lover.” — Leicester Mail. “ Particularly readable.” — Western Daily Press. “ The editor is Mr. A. C. M acLaren, and what he does not know about cricket is not worth knowing.” — Kent Messenger. “ Full of interesting facts and well printed . . . Should have a bright future.” — Gravesend and Northfleet Standard. “ The first number is excellent.” — Guernsey Star. “ Gives promise of providing much helpful instruction and also interesting reading.” — Dunfermline Journal. “ V ery readable . . . ought to have a ready sale.” — Oxford Times. “ Contains m any pages of chatty inform ation about the gam e.” — Goole Times. “ Deserves to score an imm ediate success.” — Midland Evening News. “ It well deserves a huge circulation.” — GratUham Journal. " Promises well, and should have a large circulation.” — Belfast News-Letter. " Should prove very acceptable to all interested in the summer pastim e.” — Thanet Times. “ Full of good m aterial from cover to cover.” — Lincolnshire Echo. “ Certainly very interesting reading.” — Mid-Devon Advertiser. “ Full of good stuff. Pavilion Gossip is about the best of its kind we have ever seen.” — Harrogate Advertiser. " The Editor is em inently qualified to give sound advice to the would- be cricketer.” — Cork Examiner. " A little paper which must meet a long-felt w ant and serve an excellent purpose.” — Sevenoaks Chronicle. O l d O l a v ia n s had a brilliant win over Teddington on Monday at the riverside town. Kenneth D ixon’s n o for Teddington included 18 fours, and their total was 252, W\ C. Jacks m aking 39 and R. Elliott 25*. P. Brownlow (86) and H. Bessell (70) put up 124 for the Old O lavians’ first wicket, and the form er and W . J. W illiam s (69) added 86 for the second. The runs were hit off with only 3 down. D . Oake (5 for 50) bowled well for the winners. O n Saturdav Old Olavians declared at 246 for 6, and got out North London for 132. W . J. W illiams (22 fours) hit brilliantly for his 114, and D. Oake played well for 53*. D. R. Samuels (34) was top scorer for the losers. D. Oake followed up his batting b y some capital bowling. H e took the last 5 w ickets for 20, and the last fell 011 the stroke of time. B a r n e t (S. G. Etheridge 6 2 , N. J. Cox 6 1 , H. G. D ale 39) declared at 2 1 1 for 7 v. Ludgrove Masters on Saturday, but did not win, the Ludgrove side making 1 8 6 for 9 (A. R. Severn 37, J. Wr. Nunn 33. W . P. Blore 2 8 ). Tw o veterans w ith nerves trained to the tension of big football— G. O. Sm ith and W . J. O akley— were the not out men. and it is quite on the cards that another tw enty m inutes would have given Ludgrove victory. F. A. H. Henley took 6 of the 7 Barnet wickets, and N. J. Cox 7 of the 9 Ludgrove wickets. J a c o b A b r a h a m s , who played once or twice in m atches for 22 of Northamptonshire against the A ll England Eleven without achieving any m arked success, died in March, aged 81. L ik e other clubs, Putney were under the weather on Saturday. They scored 69 for 5 (Denman 20*) v. Kingston, and then came the rain. S t. L u k e ’ s , Woodside, beat Croydon Corinthians b y 30 runs— 76 (S. J. Cook 31) to 46. For the winners A. E. Thornton took 4 for 9.