Cricket 1914

A ugust 15, 1914. THE WORLD OF CRICKET. 431 H e r t f o r d s h i r e First Innings. 37 N. J. Cox, c Penfold, b English W. H. Marsh, c Alderwick, b Gaffney Burton, not out Shelford, b Penfold Extras 10 27 Total .. 175 S. G. Etheridge, b Penfold .. L. G. Hosier, st Alderwick, b Gaffney C. H. Titchmarsh, c Bird, b Penfold E. S. Household, c Alderwick, b English Golding, b Penfold Coleman, b English B. E. Baker, c English, b fold ............... S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Etheridge, c Busher, b Penfold, 27 ; Golding, not out, 34 j Household, not out, 14; extras 4— total (for one wkt.), 79. W ARW ICK SH IRE v. YORKSH IRE. At Edgbaston, August 6 and 7. Sir Archibald White was called away by m ilitary duties, and Birtles came into the Yorkshire team, while C. K. Langley replaced Hands for Warwickshire. From the outset— or almost from the outset— the visitors held the upper hand. They lost 2 wickets with only 4 on the board, but Kilner and Denton added 96 for the third, and Hirst aided Denton to put on 49 for the fifth. Kinneir played eapitallv for his 53, but the rest of the War­ wickshire batting was feeble. On the second day runs were always harder to make, for the wicket, formerly merely soft, was now difficult. Good hitting by Booth, who made 60 out of 83 while in, was mainly responsible for the fact that 60 went up before the first Y ork­ shire wicket fell. No one did much afterwards, Santall bowling in his best form. Except for a resolute 43 by their captain, the home side failed, and Yorkshire won— their seventh consecutive victory— by 163 runs. Y o r k s h i r e . First Innings. Second Innings. Booth, b Foster .. .. .. 1 c & b Santall .. 60 Wilson (B. B.), c Foster, b Jeeves.. 1 c Jeeves, b Foster .. 10 Denton (D.), b Langley .. .. 60 c Jeeves, b Howell .. 11 Kilner, c Parsons, b Howell .. 50 b Santall .. .. 4 Rhodes, b Howell .. .. .. 14 c & b Santall .. 1 Hirst, c Smith, b Jeeves .. .. 40 c Kinneir, b Howell .. 2 Drake, c & b Foster .. .. 21 b Santall .. .. 3 D. C. F. Burton, lbw, b Jeeves .. 3 not out .. .. 8 Birtles, lbw, b Jeeves .. .. 14 st .Smith, b Santall .. 12 E. R. Wilson, not out .. .. 13 b Foster .. .. 1 Dolphin, b Howell .. .. .. 3 b Foster ............... o B 12, lb 4, w 5, nb 2 .. 23 B 8, lb 4, w 2 .. 14 Total .. 243 Total 126 W a r w i c k s h i r e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . F i r s t I n n i n g s :— Foster, 1 8 - 3 - 4 9 - 2 ; Jeeves, 1 8 - 3 - 6 7 - 4 ; Howell, I 4 '4 - o - 6 4 —3 ; Santall, 6 - 0 - 2 7 - 0 ; Langley, 4 - 0 - 1 3 - 1 . Langley 3 wides, 2 nb ; Jeeves and Howell 1 nb each. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Foster. 9’5-o-39~3 ; Teeves, 8-0-39-0 ; Howell, 7-1-16-2 ; Santall, 7-1-18-5. Howell 2 wides. W a r w i c k s h i r e . First Innings. Second Innings. Kinneir, c Booth, b Drake 53 c Wilson (B. B.), b Drake 13 Parsons, c E. R. Wilson, b Drake.. 1 c Dolphin, b Rhodes . 10 Charlesworth, c Kinneir, b Booth.. 0 c Booth, b Drake 5 Quaife, lbw, b Drake 3 b Booth 3 F. R. Foster, c Hirst, b Booth 3 b Booth 43 Baker (C. S.), c E. R. Wilson, b Rhodes 14 not out ............... 10 Smith (E. J.), c E. R. Wilson, b Rhodes 10 c Denton, b Rhodes.. ,2 Jeeves, c Dolphin, b Rhodes 22 b Booth 0 C. K. Langley, st Dolphin, b Drake 0 b Booth 2 Santall, not out 0 b Booth 0 Howell, b Drake 0 b Rhodes 0 B 2, lb 1, nb 1 4 8 Total n o Total 96 Y o r k s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . BE R K SH IR E v. CORNWALL. A t Reading, August 7 and 8. The calls made upon Berkshire for the War caused them to place a very weak side in the field, and Cornwall, for whom Tresawna played a fine innings, carrying his bat right through for 96, and Whiting and Beecher Williams bowled well,, had put themselves in a safe position at the end of the first day’s play. The weather on Saturday was so wretched that it was early decided to abandon the game. Cornwall taking first innings’ points. C o r n w a l l . H. Tresawna, not out .. 96 F. C. C. Morgan, b Hawks- worth .. .. .. 6 Vibart, b Woodburn . . 17 R Holman, c Nepean, b Hawksworth .. .. 52 G. Gilpin, b Hawksworth . . 10 Trevarthen, c Stevens, b Bailey .. .. 37 B. Bennetts, c Shoosmith, b Bailey G. H. Escott, c Shoosmith, b Bailey E. Hawken, c & b Shoosmith Whiting, Ibw, b Woodburn.. B.. Williams, c Shoosmith, b Woodburn Extras Total .. 16 249 B e r k s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . Hawksworth, 32-14-70-3 ; Bailey, 16-5-52-3 ; Woodburn, 22-7- 7-1—35-0; Croom (A.), 3-0 -11-0 ; Shoosmith, 60-3 ; Stokes, 6 -4-11-1 B e r k s h i r e . First Innings. S. H. Stevens, b Williams Bailey, not out Hawksworth, b Williams Croom (A.), c Hawken, Williams A. B Croom, b Williams Extras 6 28 27 G. G. M. Bennett, st Vibart b Whiting Shoosmith, c Vibart, b Whiting Dr. W. Y. Woodburn, b Williams W. Stokes, c Gilpin, b Whiting W. A. Owen, b Williams .. 1 Total Sir C. E. M. Y. Nepean Hawken, b Whiting .. 8 S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— G. G. M. Bennett, b Williams, 16 ; Shoosmith, not out, 10 ; Dr. W. Y. Woodburn, b Whiting, 1 ; W. Stokes, net out, 7— total (for 2 wkts.), 34. C o r n w a l l B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . F i r s t I n n i n g s :— Whiting, 18-6-39-4 ; Williams, 19-7-39-6 ; Hawken, 1—0-12-0. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Whiting, 9-8-18-1 ; Williams, 8-2-16-1. 97 NORFOLK v. BEDFORDSH IRE. At Lakenham, Norwich, August 7 and 8. Bedfordshire could not command their strongest side, and the home team gained a big advan­ tage on the' first day’s play, when Popham scored a century, he and Thurgar putting up over 100 before a wicket fell, and the Norfolk skipper. Falconer, and Watson bowled effectively. Owing to rain there was very little play on Saturday. Norfolk took first innings* points. N o r f o l k . L. F. Wynne-Willson, b Rogers A. R. Hudson, b Rogers Falconer, lbw, b Holdstock Watson, not out Extras R. W. Thurgar, c Holdstock, b Rogers .. .. 59 R. F. Popham, b King .. 117 G. A. Stevens, b Newman . . 21 E. J. Fulcher, c Holdstock, b Graham .. .. .. 5 M. Falcon, b Newman .. o J. H. Falcon, b Newman .. 2Total S. D. Hill, b King . . B e d f o r d s h i r e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . Graham, 32-14-57-1 ; King, 15-2-66-2 ; Boyes, 5-0-19-0 ; stock, 17-6-35-1 ; Rogers, 14-0-63-3 ; Newman, 11-1-51-3. one nb. B e d f o r d s h i r e . First Innings. 19. 20 12 16 25 316 Hold- King 1 j in v ij .-- m a a c , i / 1—if — j , jj u u u i, 1 ^ - 3 - Z Z - Z , I\.UUUC!», 9-3-25-3 ; Hirst, 4-0-11-0. Booth one nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— Drake, 15-4-33-2 ; Booth, 14-4-39-5 ; Rhodes, 11 * 3 - 3 - 1 6-3. Umpires : Bagshaw and Phillips. 14 O. L. Boyes, b M. Falcon .. Rogers, b M. Falcon A. Mander, c J. H. Falcon, b M. Falcon W. Brown, not out Extras Total .. 15 4 119 N o r t o n should head the North Yorkshire and South Durham League. They beat Redcar on Saturday, H. Heavisides scoring 65* and G. E. Pinder taking 6 for 65. Darlington (L. James 91*, A. Goodriek 5 for 23) defeated Guisborough, who are Norton’s most dangerous rivals. T. Jones scored 68* for West Hartlepool v. North Ormesbv, and Smith took 6 for-23. For Saltbum v. Bishop Auckland Tolson had 5 for 14, J. H. Hall 5 for 16. S. V. Graham, c Thurgar, b Falconer Holdstock, c Thurgar, b Watson .. F. C. W. Newman, c J. H. Falcon, b Watson W. E. King, b Falconer R. C. Gutteridge, b Falconer E. E. Apthorp, b Watson . . J. H. Joyce, b M. Falcon .. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— S. V. Graham, b M. Falcon, 16 ; Holdstock, not out, 27 ; F. C. W. Newman, not out, 32 ; extras, 13— total (for one wkt.), 88. • N o r f o l k B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . F i r s t I n n i n g s :—M. Falcon, 9-4-2-23-4 ; Falconer, 16-6-35-3 ; Watson, 10-1-43-3 ; J. H. Falcon, 3-0-12-0. M Falcon 2 nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :— M. Falcon, 6-0-26-1 ; Falconer, 8-0-16-0 ; Watson, 5-1-34-0 ; J. H. Falcon. 4-1-14-0 ; Fulcher, 1-0-5-0. M. Falcon, J. H. Falcon, and Fulcher each one nb. + J o n e s (8 for 19 and the hat trick) bowled finely for Halifax v. Rastrick. S t . L u k e ’s (Woodside) defeated Cleevedon by a single run in sensa­ tional fashion. They only made 42 (Hutchings 18), and Cleevedon had 41 up with 4 to go. Then Phillips took the last 4 Cleevedon wickets with 4 successive balls !