Cricket 1914

4 1 8 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. A u g u s t 8, 1914. D E R B Y SH IR E v. ESSEX. A t Derby, August 3 and! 4. Like Hornby, John Chapman was wanted by the remount department of the War Office. Essex lacked Mclver, Bristowe, and Fane, and brought in, for the first time this season, Charles McGahey (who made 209 for M.C.C. v. Lansdown last week) and the captain’s younger brother, C. H. Douglas. Buckenham also turned out. The day’s play was a dull one. In the course of 4 i hours 238 were made for 7 wickets. McGahey was top scorer ; but he had some luck, and was even slower than his comrades, batting 195 minutes for 71. Russell made his 50 in n o minutes. Slater strained himself, and could not bowl after lunch. The Essex innings was finished off for the addition of 18 runs on Tuesday. The sun made the pitch, which had had a further soaking, very treacherous, •and the midland batsmen could do nothing in either innings with Douglas and Tremlin, who bowled unchanged throughout. Cadman and Slater were the only exceptions; they made a stand of 37 for the fifth wicket in the second innings. Tremlin did the hat trick in the first, dismissing Slater, Forester, and Baggallay. He took 10 wickets, and Douglas 9. Essex won by an innings and 131 runs. E s s e x . Freeman (J. R.), not out .. 29 Russell (A. C.)/> Baggallay, b Morton ■Carpenter, b Slater Reeves, lbw, b Morton •C. P. McGahey, c Bowden, b Forester J . W. H. T. Douglas, st Hum­ phries, b Horsley Rev. F. H. Gillingham, b Morton Buckenham, b Forester G. B. Davies:, b Morton C. H. Douglas, st Humphries, b Morton Tremlin, lbw, b Morton B 21, lb 6, w 1, nb 3 Total 31 256 D e r b y s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . Horsley, 12-3-34-1 ; Morton, 45-4-1-95-6; Slater, 10-4-18-1 ; Forester, 40-15-58-2 ; Cadman, t wide, 1 nb; Wild 1 nb. D e r b y s h i r e . First Innings. L. Oliver, b J. W. H. T. D ouglas.. o Morton, b J. W. H. T. Douglas .. 4 Bowden, b J. W. H. T. Douglas .. 5 Cadman, c Freeman, b J.W. H. T. Douglas .. .. .. .. 3 Slater, c Reeves, b Tremlin .. 2 Capt. R. R. Baggallay, b Tremlin o T . Forester, c Buckenham, b Tremlin o •G. Curgenven, b J. W. H. T. Douglas 11 Wild, not out .. .. .. 1 Humphries, st Freeman, b Tremlin 4 Horsley, b J. W. H. T. Douglas .. o Bye .. .. .. 1 Total Wild, 8-2-18-0. Morton 3 i Second Innings, c & b Tremlin c Russell, b Trem lin.. lbw. b J. W . H. T. Douglas .. . J c Gillingham, b Trem­ lin .. c Buckenham, b Trem­ lin .. run out b Tremlin b J. W. H. T. Douglas lbw. b J. W. H. T. Douglas not out b Tremlin B 8, lb 1, nb 1 Total 3 i IQ 6 94 E s s e x 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 :— J. W. H. T. Douglas, 8-1-1-21-6 ; Tremlin, $ - 4 - 9 - 4 - S e c o n d I n n i n g s : — J. W. H. T. Douglas, 14-3-41-3 ; Tremlin, Tremlin one nb. Umpires : Flowers and Richardson. N. V. H. Riches/b Myers .. J. R. Tait, c Mason, b Mvers E. R. Sweet-Escott, c Narra­ way, b Myers A. E. Freethv, lbw, b Myers P. Morris, c Roberts, b Goatly G. E. Cording, c Sullivan, b Peach T. R. Morgan, b Peach 13 S u r r e y II. First Innings. Second Innings. Goatly, c Riches, b Maxwell 43 c Morgan, b Creber . 7 Sandham, lbw, b Hacker 2 c Morris, b Maxwell. . 2 9 Peach, c Reason, b Hacker 3 not out • 25 D. Roberts, c Maxwell, b Creber .. 8 b Creber 3 Myers, c & b Maxwell 2 6 lbw, b Creber 4 Alwin, b Hacker 12 c Cording, b Hacker. 5 Abel (T.), c Tait, b Hacker 12 c Creber, b Hacker . 2 Narraway, b Hacker 2 c Hacker, b Creber . 5 Mason, b Hacker 12 b Hacker 1 A. W\ F. Rutty, not out 8 b Creber 11 Sullivan, b Hacker 6 b Creber 4 Extras 1 0 Extras 6 Total 1 4 4 Total . 1 02 G lamorgan B owlers ’ A nalysis . F irst I nnings :— Creber, 18-2--62- 1 ; Hacker, 19-2-3- - 45 - 7 ; Maxwell, 10-1-27-2. Hacker 1 nb, Maxwell 1 wide. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Hacker, 15-2-35-3 ; Creber, 18*4-3-50-6 ; Maxwell, 4 -1-11-1. E SSEX II v. KEN T II. At Leyton, August 3 and 4. The first day’s play was of a very level nature, Kent leading by 37 runs with all their wickets outstanding at call of time. Hickmott again hit well, and Freeman bowled his googlies effectively. On Tuesday, thanks to Douglas and Weigall, Kent were able to declare ; but Richardson, Hilleard, and Dixon all played well, and the gameness of Thompson (Forest School) and Strutton at a critical stage saved Essex from outright defeat, Kent taking only first innings’ points. K e n t I I . First Innings. J. C. Colquhoun, c Coleman, b Dixon 25 Dutnall, c Guy, b Hills .. .. 14 C. K. Douglas, c & b Thompson .. 14 L. M. Powell, lbw, b Thompson .. 4 Jennings, c & b Dixon .. .. 8 G. J. V. Weigall, c Hilleard, b Dixon 1 Hickmott, c & b Hills Lowe, lbw, b Thompson Freeman, lbw, b Hills Povey, not out Smith (A.), c Coleman, b Hills Extras Total 42 6 2 19 o 19 154 Second Innings, run out run out b Hills c Coleman, b Dixon .. c Thompson, b Smith b Smith not out Extras 29 Total (for 6 wkts., dec.) 227 GLAMORGAN v. SU RR E Y II. At Cardiff. August 3 and 4. Surrey led on the first innings by a single run, after an interesting struggle on a pitch that was never in favour of the bat, but more rain made the conditions easier for Glamorgan in their second innings, and a capital century by Riches, who hit 10 fours and gave no chance, enabled them to declare, setting their opponents 164 to get for victory. The task proved too big, and Glamorgan won by 81 runs. Hacker and Creber bowled finely for them. G l a m o r g a n . First Innings. E s s e x 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 :— Hills, 25-1-49-4 ; Smith, 5-1-7-0 ; Dixon, 23-8-49-3 ; Thompson, 13-3-30-3. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Hills, 29-1-48-1 ; Smith, 18-3-51-2 ; Dixon, 17-5-28-1; Thompson, n -1 -3 9 -0 ; Round, 1-1-0-0 ; Hilleard, 4-1-22-0 ; Strutton, 3-0-10-0. Dixon one nb. E s s e x I I . First Innings. Second Innings. C. J. Round, c Colquhoun, b Free­ man .. .. .. 20 b Hickmott .. .. 5 A. D. Womerslev, b Hickmott .. o J. Keble Guy, lbw, b Freeman .. 6 C. S. Richardson, b Lowe .. .. 11 P. J. Hilleard, st Povey, b Freeman 14 J. G. Dixon, c & b Hickmott .. 18 E. C. Coleman, b Freeman .. 33 C. V. Thompson, b Hickmott .. o Hills, st Povey, b Freeman .. 11 Smith, not out .. .. .. 8 Strutton, c Smith, b Freeman .. 2 Extras .. .. .. 8 Total .. .. 131 b Hickmott .. c & b Freeman b Lowe c Povey, b Lowe b Smith c Powell, b Smith not out st Povey, b Smith b Freeman not out Extras .. 48 2 6 30 o 11 Total (for 9 wkts.) 159 Dr. T. F. Reason, b G o a tly .. o Maxwell, c Narraway, b Goatly .. .. .. 19 Creber, c Myers, b Peach .. 5 Hacker, not out .. .. 2 Extras .. .. 6 Total .. .. 143 K e n t 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 :— H ic k m o t t , 17-2-32-3 ; S m it h , 7-0-20-0 ; F r e e ­ m a n , 11-6-53-6; L o w e , 3-1-18-1. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Hickmott, 13-4-42-2 ; Smith, 15-3-30-3 Freeman, 17-5-59-2 ; Lowe, 6-3~7-2 ; Weigall, 1-1-0-0. Smith one nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s : — N . V. H. Riches, not out, 1 1 6 ; J. R. Tait, c Alwin, b Myers, 2 1 ; E. R. Sweet-Escott, not out, 3 8 ; extras, 9 — total (for one wkt.), 18 4 . 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 :— Myers, 27-2-64-4 ; Abel, 21-8-34-0 ; Peach, *•3-3-10-3 ; Goatly, 9-1-29-3. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Mvers, 13-0-54-1 ; Abel, 8-3-20-0 ; Peach, 11-0 -42-0 ; Goatly, 14-3-28-0; Sandham, 4-0 -11-0 ; Alwin. 2-0-20-0. SUFFO LK v. CAMBRIDGESH IRE. At Ipswich, August 3 and 4. With their team very considerably strengthened, Suffolk showed to far greater advantage v. Cambs than in any earlier match, while their rivals lacked Tebbutt, their best bat. 1 Nearly everyone did something, and the Rev. F. N. Bird, who played for both Northants and Gloucestershire before he began to represent Suffolk, made a capital century. The enormous number of 72 extras was allowed. The visitors collapsed before Penfold and English, and at call of time had 9 down for 96. Coulson and Sadler made a capital stand for the last wicket, and the total reached 165 on Tuesday. Suffolk preferred not to risk making their opponents follow on, and, going in again, were all out for 109. In turn they put out Cambs