Cricket 1914

272 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. J u n e 20, 1914. K e n t . First Innings. Humphreys, b Brown Hardinge, c Sprot, b Jaques L. H. W. Troughton, Ibw, b Brown 2 Second Innings, b Brown 19 2 c Brown, b Jaques .. 9 4 b Kennedy 20 Seymour (Jas.), c and b Brown 11 c Newman, b Jaques.. 10 Woolley (F. E.), c, sub., b Newman.. 18 lbw, b Jaques 1 A. P. Day, c Jaques, b Smith 50 c Livesey, b Kennedy 9 Hubble, b Kennedy 1 st Livesey, b Smith .. 32 Huish, not out 26 c Bowell, b Brown .. 18 Fairservice, b Jaques 1 not out 33 Blythe, b Brown 25 b Kennedy 3 Fielder, lbw, b Jaques 3 st Livesey, b Kennedy 6 Lb 8, nb 1 9 Byes 8 Total 1.52 Total 168 H a m p s h ir e 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 : — Jaques, 19-3-5-54-3; Kennedy, 11-3-23-1 ; Brown, 12-5-34-4; Newman, 6-1-14-1 ; Smith, 5-1-18-1. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Jaques, 17-6-24-3 ; Brown, 14-3-50-2 ; Kennedy, 13-1-2-51-4; Newman, 10-5-19-0 ; Smith, 4-0-16-1. Umpires :— Richards and West. LEICESTERSHIRE II. v. WARWICKSHIRE II. At Loughborough, June 16. The concluding match of the Week, this failed to make any substantial addition to the gate receipts. L e i c e s t e r s h i r e II. Moore, c Bates, b Littlewood C. K. White, c and b Street. . G. H. Salmon, c Littlewood, b Luckin P. W. Laurie, b Luckin H. Wright, c Taylor, b Brown S. P. Marsh, c Littlewood, b Luckin C. H. Hews, not out 52 N. Armstrong, Ibw, b Street 12 H. Barker, c Harper, b Brown 1 Shipman (A.), not out .. 2 Extras .. .. — 31 Total (for 8 w., dec.) .. 231 E. H. V. Weigall did not bat. 55 H. Venn, run out Bates (L.), not out E. W. Norton, c Salmon, b Armstrong .. .. 8 Luckin, b Shipman .. . . 4 H. Harper, c Barker, b Shipman .. .. . . o F. Greenway, c Barker, b Shipman .. . . .. 14 Umpires :— Hayes and Santall. W a r w ic k s h ir e I I . 11 Littlewood, c Shipman, b Armstrong F. A. Street, not out Extras Total (for 6 w.) o 29 2 123 C. Wood, Taylor, and Brown did not bat. OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. MR. G. J. V. WEIGAI.L’S XII. In the Parks, Oxford, June 15, 16, and 17. Even as first announced, W'eigall’s side was not specially strong, and the loss of Pegler and Jennings weakened it considerably. The Dark Blues lacked Knott, Davies, and Naumann, all claimed by schools. Howell and Knight by sound cricket sent up 94 for the first wicket ; Colman and Bosweil added 74 in an hour for the third ; and Jackson and Melle put on 88 for the sixth. Knight batted 90 minutes without a chance ; Boswell, hitting finely (a six and 13 fours included), had rough luck in just missing the century, and made his 98 in 2 hours ; both the old Harrovian, Jackson, and the South African Rhodes Scholar were vigorous. At call of time the total was 399 for 7. On Tuesday the innings closed for 415, Hatfeild’s 3 wickets in the morning costing only 13 runs. The scratch team showed very moderate form, no one scoring freely or largely. Boddington, handicapped by an injured finger, batted 90 minutes for his 32, top score of the innings. Bristowe was the most successful bowler, and when he first went on wrought speedy execution. Following on, W’eigall’s side lost 4 for 79. The second innings was less productive than the first, and early in the afternoon Oxford won by an innings and 44 runs. Bristowe again bowled well, and should be almost a certainty for his blue. M r . G. J. V. W ' e i g a l l ’s XII. First Innings. Second Innings. C. C. G. W'right, b Bristowe 1 7 c Shaw, b Bristowe .. 2 J. C. Colquhoun, c Shaw, b Bristowe 15 c Burton, b Johnston 15 W. L. Knowles, c Johnston, b Bristowe 29 c Johnston, b Bristowe 9 R. A. Boddington, c Shaw, b Bristowe 32 c Colman, b Bristowe 6 A. T. Sharp, lbw, b Melle 1 c Bristowe, b Melle.. 42 Ashdown, c Shaw, b H.-Amory 3 1 ) Burton 27 G. J. V. Weigall, not out .. 25 b Bristowe 8 R. E. More, st Shaw, b Burton 21 b Johnston 25 C. E. Hatfeild, c Burton, b Jackson 1 7 b Burton 1 H. W. Leatham, b Burton 0 b Burton 0 Smith (Alec.), c Knight, b H.-Amory 8 b Bristowe 1 N. J. Holloway, b H.-Amory 0 not out 16 B 17, lb 15, nb 2 34 B 11, lb 4, nb 2 1 7 Total 202 Total 169 O x f o r d 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 :— Heathcote-Amory. 16-4-6-34-3 ; Johnston, 5-1- 5-0 ; Bristowe, 27-7-54-4 ; Burton, 9-1-28-2 ; Melle, 16-3-36-1 ; Jackson, 4-0-11-1. Heathcote-Amory, 2 nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Melle, 10-3-23-1 ; Heathcote-Amory, 9-3-11-0 ; Bristowe, 23-5-9-43-5; Johnston, 10-3-27-2; Burton, 12-3-33-3;. Jackson, 4-3-1-o ; Wilkinson, 4-1-14-0 ; Colman, 1-1-0-0. Burton 2 nb. O x f o r d U n iv e r s it y . M. Howell, run out .. D. J. Knight, c Holloway, b Hatfeild .. .. G. R. R. Colman, c Weigall, b More W. G. K. Boswell, c Hollo­ way, b Hatfeild A. C. Wilkinson, lbw, b Smith B. G. von B. Melle, c and b Leatham G. L. Jackson, b Smith O. C. Bristowe, c Wright, b Hatfeild .......................... E. A. Shaw, b Smith R. C. Burton, b Hatfeild . . J. Heathcote-Amory, c and b Hatfeild D. C. Johnston, not out B 14, lb 5, nb 3.. V* 22 Total • • 4 i 5 M r . W e ig a l l ’ s S id e — B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . Holloway, 22-6-59-0; Smith, 32-2-4-102-3 ; More, 22-5-64-1 ; Ashdown, 16-3-54-0 ; Hatfeild, 20-1-83-5 ; Leathan, 5-0-31-4. More 2 wides, Ashdown 1. Umpires :— Daft and Davis. F ir s t- C la s s B o w lin g Averages. As promised last week, we give hereunder the first-class bowling averages in all matches finished up to Tuesday evening, leaving out four games the scores of which are included in this issue.— Yorkshire v. Warwickshire, Middlesex v. Lancashire, Kent v. Hampshire, and Oxford v. Weigall’s Team. The qualification has been put as low as 10 wickets, because we think our overseas readers (for whose benefit chiefly these figures are given) are more interested in knowing what a number of bowlers have done than in seeing who tops the list, and overs and maidens are omitted because we regard them as inessential at this stage of the season. W KTS.RUNS. R e m n an t........................ 15 180 A. Ja q u e s ...................... 56 742 Field .............................. 33 497 Drake ............................ 51 805 T a rra n t.......................... 65 1031 B ly th e ............................ 43 687 Hearne (J. W .) ........... 63 1028 Booth ............................ 52 860 Fairservice .................... 28 466 G. B. Davies ............... 37 623 S. G. Smith ................. 43 727 Rhodes .......................... 47 795 J. C. White ................. 35 599 O. C. Bristow e............. 16 275 R u s h b y .......................... 47 809 Rev. J. Burrough . . . . 14 246 J. W . H. T. Douglas .. 54 954 T. Forester.................... 37 665 A. E. L aw ton............... 13 237 Irem onger...................... 28 518 Relf (A. E.) ................. 35 648 King (J. H .) .................. 39 725 Hon. F. S. G. Calthorpe 14 263 W e lls .............................. 35 663 H uddleston.................... 21 401 S later.............................. 21 403 G eary.............................. 57 1098 W atson............................ 16 309 K ennedy........................ 57 1113 Whitehead (R.) ........... 27 528 G. M. Louden ............. 14 280 Jeeves ............................ 20 405 Jupp .............................. 13 267 Woolley (F. E . ) ........... 28 577 Newman (J.) ............... 30 622 Thompson...................... 33 692 Dennett........................... 29 610 Cox ................................ 14 299 Hitch , 51 1090 AVER. 12-00 13-25 I5-06 I 5-78 15-86 15-97 16-3I 16-53 1664 16-83 1690 16-9I I 7 'H 1 7 -I 8 17-21 17-57 17-66 1797 18-23 18-50 18-51 18-58 18-78 18-94 1909 19-19 19-26 I9 3 I 19-52 19-55 2 0 0 0 20-25 20-53 20-60 20-73 20-96 21-03 21-35 21-37 W KTS. Relf (R. R.) ................. 27 Wass .............................. 25 Skelding ........................ 25 A. R. Litteljohn ......... 17 C adm an.......................... 21 Gunn (J.) ...................... 14 Abel (W . J . ) ................. 16 F. R. Foster................. 26 Clarke ............................ 12 Smith (W . C.) ............. 21 Murdin .— .................... 14 E. C. Baker ................. 18 Barratt .......................... 36 V in e ................................ u P. G. H. Fender........... 25 P arker............................ 19 S. J. Pegler ................. 17 K. H. C. Woodroffe .. 14 Morton .......................... 25 Brown (W.) ................. 13 T re m lin .......................... 31 Hir;t .............................. 22 Shipman ........................ 18 Woolley (C. N .) ........... 10 Bridges .......................... 17 G. A. F airbairn........... 10 P. H. Davies ............... 16 Fielder............................ 19 E. Bowden .................... 12 Vincett .......................... 18 Robson .......................... 28 Heap................................ 13 Hearne (J. T.) ............. 10 C. U. Peat .................... ro Gange ............... Pearson............. Brown (G.) .................... 10 Burrows ........................ 12 13 RUNS. 582 5+1 546 375 470 314 367 622 290 5 ii 350 453 909 279 644 500 455 376 709 371 904 648 534 298 525 316 53i 634 402 604 942 455 353 369 496 552 551 825 AVER 21-55 2164 21-84 22 05 22 38 22-42 22-93 23-92 24-16 24-33 25-00 25-I6 25-25 2536 25 76 26-31 26-76 2685 28-36 28-53 29-16 29-45 29-66 29-80 30-88 3160 33 '18 33-36 33 50 33'55 33-64 35 00 35-30 36-90 38-15 46OO 5510 68-75 B a lh a m W a n d e r e r s won 3 matches, drew 2, and lost only one game during their Kent tour. They totalled 1134 runs at an average of 18 per wicket, and had 749 made against them at 12-2 per wicket. S. Hanna showed up well all-round, with 267 runs in 6 innings, and 15 wickets at 13-26 each, and F. H. C. W’oollacott topped the bowling, with 16 wickets at 10-93 each. T he B.W.s’ captain, P. K. Woollacott, writes that the tour was very successful in every way— good wickets, good company, good grounds, and splendid weather. It was his own fourteenth tour, and at least equal to any of its predecessors for general enjoyment. The dying (?) game of cricket appears to have a kick or two left in it yet !