Cricket 1914

4 4 6 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. S e p te m b e r , 19 14 . W o r c e s t e r s h ir e . First Innings. 41 44 60 Burrows, not out Cuffe, c Poyntz, b Robson.. Bale, b Robson Conway, c House, b Robson B 19, w 1 Bowley (F. L.), c Braund, b .. .. 36 Rippon Pearson, b White G. N. Foster, c B.-Walker, b White ........................ Chester, b White Lane, c House, b Bridges .. 5 Total .. •. 240 W. H. Taylor, b White W. Greenstock, b Bridges S e c o n d I n n in g s :—Bowley, not out, 48 ; Pearson, not out, 77 ; lb, 2—total (for no wkt.), 127. S o m e r s e 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 : —White, 24-4-71-4; Robson, 11*3-0-45-3; Lewis, 8-0-36-0 ; Bridges, 14-4-39-2 ; Rippon, 5-1-29-1. Bridges one wide. S e c o n d I n n in g s :—White, 8-1-32-0 ; Bridges, 4-0-16-0 ; Robson, 4-0-15-0; Lewis, 5-0-31-0; Rippon, 4-0-18-0; Braund, 3-1-0-13-0. Umpires :—Atfield and Street. LANCASHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. At Old Trafford, August 13, 14, and 15. A reduction to 3d. after lunch was made, and there were over 6000 spectators during the after­ noon of the first day. The home side batted all day ; but this was chiefly due to a fine stand of 198 in 150 minutes for the third wicket by Makepeace and Sharp. Makepeace batted 3 hrs. in all ; but Sharp made his brilliant 120 (10 fours) in half-an-hour less. The two came together at 16 ; after they were parted 6 wickets went down for under 100 ; but Dean and Bullough put on a useful 42 for the last wicket. Tarrant bowled in his very best form, and accomplished a remarkable feat in taking 9 wickets. On the second day 5000 spec­ tators attended. Middlesex lost 4 for 63; but J. W. Hearne and Hebden then added 132, and S. H. Saville and Hebden had a partner­ ship of 68. Saville and Hebden were both missed ; the Pallingswick man, whose first county century this w^as, batted 3 hrs., hit 9 fours, and showed very good form. Before time Lancashire lost 1 for 29 ; on the Saturday they were all out for 131, Huddleston, wrho hit up 32 in 20 minutes, being top scorer. He hit one ball clean over the stand into the practice ground. Tarrant again bowled splendidly, and in the match had 16 wickets for 176 runs. Middlesex needed only 145 for victory, and the Anglo-Australian and Lee hit off the runs in 125 minutes, Tarrant making a brilliant 101 (9 fours) without a chance, and Lee a steady 44. Middlesex thus won by 10 wickets. First Innings. L a n c a s h ir e . Second Innings. £ H. G. Garnett, c & b Tarrant .. 1 b Tarrant • 27 Makepeace, b Tarrant .. .. 74 st Murrell, b Tarrant 2 Tyldesley (J. T.), c & b Tarrant .. 11 c & b Tarrant .. 5 Sharp, c Murrell, b Tarrant .. 120 c Kidd, bHearne (J. W.) .. .. 1 7 Tyldesley (E.), c Hearne (J. W.), b Lee .. .. . . 15 lbw, b Tarrant .. 9 Tyldesley (W.), lbw, b Tarrant .. 34 b Tarrant .. .. 8 Heap, b Tarrant .. .. .. 16 c Lee, b Tarrant .. 14 Whitehead (R.), b Tarrant .. 7 b Tarrant .. .. 8 Huddleston, st Murrell, b Tarrant.. 8 not out .. .. 32 Dean, not out .. .. 22 c Tarrant, b Hearne (J. W .) ........................ 1 Bullough, c Hendren, b Tarrant .. 17 b Hearne (J. W.) .. 1 ^ B 12, lb 6 .. .. .. 18 Byes .. .. 7 -- ' — p,-- Total .. ..3 4 3 Total •• x 3 * M id d l e 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 :—Hearne (J. T.), 2 9 - 7 - 5 5 - 0 ; Tarrant, 4 2 -8 -1 0 5 -9 ; Hearne (J. W.), 2 0 -2 -7 6 -0 ; Clarke, 1 1 -0 -4 2 -0 ; Lee, 1 1 - 5 - 2 5 - 1 ; Kidd, 5 - 1 - 2 1 - 0 ; Hendren, 2 - 1 - 1 - 0 . S e c o n d I n n in g s :—Tarrant, 26-6-71-7 40-3 ; Hearne (J. T.), 10-6-13-0. M id d l e s e x . First Innings. .. 14 C. A. Saville, b Heap Murrell, b Huddleston Hearne (J. T.), b Whitehead Clarke, not out B 6, lb 6, w 1, nb 2.. Total .. DERBYSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. At Chesterfield, August 13, 14, and 15. Hampshire pulled this game out of the fire in remarkable fashion. - They collapsed before some excellent bowling in their first innings, and a capital stand of 91 by the old Haileyburian, Hughes-Hallett, and Beet for the eighth wicket gave the home side the substantial lead of 155. Bowell (who batted 3 hours, and hit 7 fours) and Arnold added 103 for Hampshire’s second wicket, and Newman and Jaques 63 for their ninth. Derbyshire were set 171 for victory ; only Oliver and Slater did much, the Glossop man batting 2 hours for an admirable 61, but Newman, w’ho bow’led very finely, was too much for the rest, and Hampshire won by 15 runs. H a m p s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. Bowell, c Humphries, b Slater .. o lbw, b Morton .. 92 Remnant, b Forester .. .. o c Forester, b Morton.. 25 A. C. P. Arnold, lbw, b Forester .. o b Slater .. .. 52 Mead (C. P.), lbw, b Morton .. 20 c Humphries, b Slater 12 Newman (J.), b Morton .. .. 23 b Cadman .. .. 55 Stone, not out .. .. 24 b Slater .. .. o Brown (G.), b Slater .. .. 1 b Slater .. •• 15 Rogers, b Slater .. .. .. o lbw, b Morton .. 7 Kennedy, c Beet, b Morton .. 4 c Cadman, bMorton.. 6 A. Jaques, c Forester, b Morton .. 15 b Slater .. •• 34 Livsey, b Morton .. .. .. o not out .. • • o Leg-byes .. .. 4 B 21, lb 2, nb 2 .. 25 Hearne (J. W.), 16*1-3- 25 Total 91 Total 323 D e r b y s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir st I n n in g s :—Forester, 8-2-19-2 ; Slater, 13-3-21-3 ; Horsley, 4-0-16-0 ; Morton, 9*3-1-31-5. S e c o n d I n n in g s :—Forester, 13-1-37-0; Slater, 39-12-89-5 ; Horsley, 7-2-31-0; Morton, 32-3-88-4; Cadman, 11-1-1-35-1; Beet, 4-1-18-0. Slater and Morton each 1 nb. D e r b y s h ir e . First Innings. Second Innings. L. Oliver, b Kennedy .. .. 26 c Jaques, b Brown .. 61 Cadman, lbw, b Jaques .. .. 37 b Brown .. .. 17 Morton, b Brown .. .. .. 13 c Livsey, b Newman 2 G. Curgenven, c Bowell, b Kennedy 18c Bowell, b Brown .. o Beet, b Brown .. .. ..37lbw, b Newrman .. 5 Slater, b Kennedy .. .. .. 2 b Newman .. .. 40 T. Forester, b Newman .. .. 8 lbw, b Newman .. 1 Horsley, b Kennedy.. .. .. o b Newsman .. .. 6 N. M. Hughes-Hallett, c Newman, b Jaques .. .. .. . . 6 7 b Newman .. •• 1 Bowden, c Arnold, b Kennedy .. 11b Newman .. •• n Humphries, not out .. .. 8 not out .. • • 2 B 12, lb 4, w 1 .. 17 B 4, lb 5.. • • 9 Total 244 Total .. 155 H a m p s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s :—Brown, 16-2-42-2 ; Jaques, 25-9-56-2 ; Kennedy, 27-3-71-5 ; Newman, 16-3-42-1 ; Remnant, 2-0-16-0. Newman one wide. S e c o n d I n n in g s : —Kennedy, 11-4-24-0; Jaques, 6-2-12-0; Brown, 20-4-46-3 ; Newman, 24-2-8-64-7. Umpires :—Barlow and Phillips. 330 Lee, not out, 44—total Tarrant, c Sharp, b Dean Lee (H. W.), b Dean .. 1 Hearne (J. W.), c Heap, b vWhitehead .. .. 85 Hendren (E.), b Sharp .. 22 E. L. Kidd, c Garnett, b Dean .. .. .. o G. L. Hebden, b Sharp .. 101 S. H. Saville, b Whitehead.. 51 S e c o n d I n n in g s :—Tarrant, not out, 101 (for no wkt.), 145. L a n c a s h ir e B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s is . F ir s t I n n in g s :—Whitehead, 33-6-92-3 ; Dean, 32-5-67-3 ; Sharp, 18-3-51-2 ; Bullough, 8-3-24-0 ; Huddleston, 6*2-0-21-1 ; Heap, 20-5-48-1 ; Makepeace, 4-0-12-0. Sharp one w’ide, 2 nb. S e c o n d I n n in g s :—Whitehead, 7-1-21-0; Dean, 10-1-19-0 ; Sharp, 2-0-19-0; Huddleston, 9-0-31-0;Heap, 12*2-1-33-0; Bullough, 7-0-22-0. Umpires : Marlow and Millward. L o r d D a l m e n y , the eldest son of Lord Rosebery, anda few years ago captain of theSurrey team, is on Sir John French’s staff at the front. SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. At Lord’s, August 13, 14, and 15. Like the match with Kent, this was removed owing to the military occupation of the Oval. Hayward won the toss from Hirst, and he and Hobbs stayed together for 3 hrs. 40 min., sending up 290 before they were parted. Hayward hit two sixes and 8 fours in his 116. He gave two chances of c & b, neither easy. He never forced the pace, leaving the bigger proportion of the rungetting to his partner, who in 4 hrs. 20 min. made 202, in­ cluding a couple of sixes and 23 fours. He gave no actual chance, and played in quite his best form. His dismissal was a really clever piece of work—a lifted right foot, and Dolphin had the bails off. This was at 349. Knight only made 21 of the 72 added with Hayes for the third wicket, and at call of time the total was 434 for 3. Hayes went on to make 136 on the Saturday (he was 76 overnight), batting in all 2f hrs. for an innings first-rate in every respect. He and Ducat added 77 in 35 minutes. At 549 for 6 a declaration was made, and before the end of Friday’s play Yorkshire had been dis­ missed once for 204, 41 bv Rhodes and Denton being the best stand, and had lost Oldroyd for 33 scored in the follow-on. They showed much better form on Saturday, when Wilson and Denton added 92 for the second wicket, Wilson and Kilner 77 for the third, and Drake and Holmes 52 for the seventh. Wilson batted 170 minutes for his 95. An hour before time Surrey won by an innings and 30 runs. Hitch bow-led finely in both innings, and Abel in the first and Rushby in the second gave him good help. S u r r e y . Hayward, cWilson, b Rhodes 116 Hobbs, st Dolphin, b Drake 202 Hayes, c Dolphin, b Kilner.. 134 D. J. Knight, c & b Oldroyd 21 Hitch, run out .. .. 16 Ducat, not out .. .. 34 P. G. H. Fender, b Rhodes.. 5 B 10, lb 9, nb 2 .. 21 Total (for 6 wkts., dec.).. 549 Harrison, Abel (W. J.), Strudwick, and Rushby did not bat.