Cricket 1914

270 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. J u n e 20, 19 14 . QUAIFE BROS., & LILLEY, Sports Outfitters. j « .*< j* Sole makers of the “ PNEUMATIC H AND LE ” CRICKET BAT. MEN ’S. SMALL MEN’S. SIZE 6. 17/6 27/6 & 23/6 21/- “ XYLON ITE DRIVER ” CRICKET BAT . MEN’S. SMALL MEN'S. SIZE 6. 25/- & 21/- 17/6 15/6 Short handle Bats same prices as men's. Specialities: T IES, HA TBAND S, CAPS, BADGES for COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND CLUBS. Special terms to Catalogue Colleges & Clubs. post free. 313, BROAD ST., BIRMINGHAM. T H E W O R L D ’S B E S T in Everything Required for Sport, Direct from Experienced Players, who know the Practical Side of the Business. S o le M a k e rs o f T H E W o r ld -F a m e d f * T h e J.T.T yldesley T E S T MATCH S p e c ia l 21 / - E x t r a S p e c ia l 2 5 / - POST FREE With I.R. Cover. POST FREE. With I.R . Cover. (mail Men’■ Size - 20/- No. • size - 15/1 No. 5 size - - - 14/- No. 4 size - 1l/« FOREIGN POSTAGE E X TR A . The best bats it is possible to buy. Used in Test Matches by Australian, South African and EDglish Players. Alto Bats at 4/6, 6/6, 7/6, 6/-, 10/6, 12/6 & 16/6 Fully Guaranteed.[ Sato Re-Bladed and Repaired on the 'Prentices. Send for Illustrated List. IMPORTANT TO 6ECRETARIE6. — If you think yourclub account is high give us a trial, as others have done— it willrepay you. T Y L D E S L E Y & HO LB ROO K , Practical Sports Outfitters, 109, D e a n s g a te , M a n c h e s te r . E s s e x .. First Innings. Russell (A. C.), c Strudwick, b Rushby Carpenter, run out F. L. Fane, b Abel P. A. Perrin, run out C. D. Mclver, lbw, b Abel J. W. H. T. Douglas, lbw, b Rushby Freeman (J. R.), b Abel Reeves, c Strudwick, b Abel P. Campbell, b Hitch G. M. Louden, run out Tremlin, not out .. .. * .. B io, lb i Total S u r r e y B o w ’ l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F i r s t I n n i n g s :— Hitch, 12-2-40-1 ; Rushby, 29-11-61-2 ; Abel, 26-3-100-4 ; Fender, 25-9-65-0 ; Hayes, 9-5-1-22-0 ; Hobbs, 3-0-9-0 ; Wilkinson, 1-0-1-0. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Hitch, 29-15-40-5 ; Rushby, 25-6-42-5 ; Abel, 13-3-50-0; Fender, 2-0-14-0; Hayes, 5-2-21-0. Hayes, 1 wide. S u r r e y . First Innings. 66 Second Innings, c Ducat, b Hitch 0 29 c Hayes, b Rushby .. 2 11 b Hitch .. .. 29 103 c Strudwick, b Hitch 3 i 3 lbw, b Rushby 2 40 c Abel, b Hitch 43 18 b Rushbv 3 2 c Strudwick, b Rushby 40 26 c Hayes, b Hitch 9 0 b Hitch 5 0 not out 3 11 B 11, lb 18, w 1.. 30 309 Total 197 C. T. A. Wilkinson, b Douglas 21 Strudwick, c Russell, b Reeves 26 Hobbs, not out .. .. 215 Hayes, c Russell, b Tremlin 23 Sandham, b Louden .. 9 Ducat, c Mclver, b Reeves.. 9 Goatlev, b Tremlin .. .. 11 P. G. H. Fender, c Tremlin, b Douglas .. .. .. 5 Abel (W. J.), lbw, b Reeves 27 Hitch, c Louden, b Tremlin 16 Rushby, c Louden, b Reeves 5 B 8, lb 5, nb 1 .. .. 14 Total .. 381 S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Hobbs, c Fane, b Tremlin, 10 ; Hayes, c Car­ penter, b Louden, 13 ; Sandham, c Russell, b Reeves, 28; Ducat, not out, 33 ; Goatlev, not out, 26 ; b 6, lb 10— total (for 3 wkts.), 126. E s s e x B o w l e r s ’ A n a ly s is . F i r s t I n n i n g s : — Douglas, 26-3-113-2; Tremlin, 27-6-130-3; Louden, 20-3-63-1 ; Reeves, 18-2-1-61-4. Tremlin, 1 nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Douglas, 7-1-34-0 ; Tremlin, 6-1-27-1 ; Louden, 21-2-1-25-1 ; Reeves, 8-1-24-1. Umpires :— Harrison and Parris. MIDDLESEX v. LANCASHIRE. At Lord’s, June 15, 16, and 17. The storm that ravaged South London had not touched St. John’s Wood, and W'arner did a good thing for his side in winning the toss. Saville appeared for the first time this season for his county, replacing E. S. Litteljohn, who was lame. Robertson left, caught off a full toss, at 42 ; and then Tarrant and J. W. Heame made the long stand which one is growing to expect as an ordinary thing from them. Tarrant reached his 1,000 runs for the season with his score at 57, but still went on, and Hearne, who only needed a trifle of 200 or so, apparently had the same objective in view. At first by no means rapid in their rate of scoring, the pair put on runs fast when once thoroughly set, the second, third, and fourth hundreds each coming in 70 minutes or less. Huddleston in the slips missed Tarrant at 57 ; but no other chance was offered by either, and both kept the ball for the most part along the carpet. Hearne ran into three figures first ; but his partner caught him up and passed him later. At 422 (380 for the wicket) John Tyldesley in the slips caught the Anglo-Australian, who had batted 5$ hours for his 198, and had hit 20 fours. He only gave the one chance mentioned. At call of time Hearne was 192*, only 9 off a four-figure total for the season. On Tuesday Hearne’s 200 for the innings and 1000 for the season came together. He was out directly afterwards, having batted a trifle over 5 hours without an actual chance, and hit a five and 21 fours. Mann and Warner scored freely ; but runs enough had been made now, and as soon as the 500 was passed a declaration was made. When Lancashire batted Makepeace left at 5 ; but then Hornby and John Tyldesley added 106, both batting in excellent style. When they had left plav became very slow, and Ernest Tyldesley actually batted 35 minutes for a couple of singles— though, for that matter, the state of the game made runs of little value to the County Palatine— and with time of more account his stay was valuable, as was Sharp’s innings of 48, though made at much less than his usual pace. The rest did little, and the innings closed for 236. Lancashire thus had to follow on 265 in arrears. Neither Hornby nor Makepeace did very much ; but with John Tyldesley and Sharp in partnership a determined resistance was offered, runs coming at a very fair pace, too. At lunch the two were still together ; but the separation came soon afterwards, the stand having realised 170. It took Tyldesley three hours to make his 60, but he was suffering under the big handicap of a strained leg, which cramped his strokes woefully, and the innings was highly creditable to him. At 262— 52 for the partnership with the younger Tyldesley— Sharp left for a fine uphill innings of 128, made in 200 minutes, without a chance. Heap could not stay, but Ernest Tyldesley and Hollins made another stand, and when the young Preston amateur was out