Cricket 1914

4 5 6 THE WORLD OF CRICKET. S e p t e m b e r , 1914. First Innings. F. R. Foster, c Fender, b Smith .. 81 Kinneir, lbw, b Smith .. .. 7 Charlesworth, c Fender, b Rushby o Quaife, lbw, b Smith .. .. 60 Baker (C. S.), c Smith, b Rushby.. o Smith (E. J.), b Smith .. .. 9 Jeeves, hit w., b Rushby .. .. * 7 C. K. Langley, b Rushby .. .. o Santall, st Strudwick, b Rushby .. 5 Howell, b Rushby .. .. .. 1 Field, not out .. .. .. o B 5, lb 1, nb 1 .. .. 7 W a r w ic k s h ir e Total 177 First Innings, b Rushby .. .. 7 c Fender, b Rushby.. 36 Ibw, b Smith . . 8 lbw, b Smith .. 19 st Strudwick, b Smith 29 b Smith .. .. 8 b Fender .. .. 18 absent .. .. — lbw, b Fender .. 1 not out .. .. 13 b Fender .. .. 6 B 10, lb 3, nb 1 .. 14 Total .. 159 H a m p s h ir e . S u r r e y 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 : —Rushby, 23*5-3-65-6;Smith, 27-6-51-4; Fender, 6-1-21-0; Hitch, 3-0-10-0; Hayes, 4-0-15-0; Abel, 1-0-8-0. Rushby 1 nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :—Rushby, 17-4-53-2 ; Smith, 25-9-56-4 ; Fender, 10-4-2-34-3 ; Hitch, 2-0-2-0. Hitch 1 nb. S u r r e y . First Innings. Hayward, b Jeeves Hobbs, b Jeeves Hayes, b Field Ducat, c Smith, b Jeeves .. D. J. Knight, b Foster Strudwick, b Jeeves P. G. H. Fender, b Foster .. 2 16 9 33 Abel (W. J.), c Smith, b Hitch, c Field, b Jeeves Smith (W. C.), b Foster Rushby, not out B 15, lb 4 nb 1 Total Foster Second Innings, b Jeeves b Field run out b Jeeves b Foster not out 1 b Foster 4 b Foster 13 c Smith, b Howell 2 b Foster 2 b Foster 20 B 5, lb 2, w 2 126 Total 130 Field, 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, 16-2-8-24-4 ; Jeeves, 19-4-52-5 8-2—17-1 ; Howell, 6-3-10-0 ; Santall, 4-3-3-0. Jeeves one nb. S e c o n d I n n i n g s :—Foster, 27-4-7-48-5 ; Jeeves, 21-8-36-2 ; Howell, 12-2-29-1 ; Field, 6-3-4-1 ; Santall, 4-1-4-0. Umpires : Butt and Phillips. HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. At Bournemouth, August 27, 28, and 29. Without John Douglas, Fane, Mclver, Bristowe, and Gillingham, Essex were overweighted in this match, and never looked like winning. McGahey, an eleventh hour choice, made 57 in 120 minutes on Thursday. Louden helped him to add 45, and the Ilford man also shared with Buckenham a last wicket stand of 42. The pitch had improved when the home side batted. Remnant and Bowell put up 45 for the first wicket ; and stands of 41 by Remnant and Arnold, and 41 by Remnant and Mead followed. The feature of the innings was an excellent 87 by the Felstedian, McLeod, whose only chance was at 81. He batted 125 minutes, and hit 11 fours. Newman and he added 61 together, and Kennedy and he 50. The only stand in the second innings of Essex was one of 74 for the third wicket by Carpenter and Perrjn. The veteran batted admirably for his 99. On the last morning 7 wickets fell for 29 runs, and Hants won by an innings and 19. Kennedy (9 for 75 in the match) added another to his many successes. E s s e x . First Innings. Second Innings. Russell (A. C.), c Newman, b Jaques 2 c Livsey, b McDonell 16 Carpenter, b Kennedy 0 b Kennedy 99 Freeman (J. R.), b Kennedy 2 lbw, b McDonell 0 P. A. Perrin, c Mead, b McDonell.. 12 lbw, b Newman 28 G. B. Davies, c McDonell, b Ken­ nedy 4 c Kennedy, c Mc­ Donell 11 C. P. McGahey, st Livsey, b New­ man 57 b Kennedy 0 C. H. Douglas, st Livsey, b Rem­ nant 11 c Remnant, b Kennedy 3 J. G. Dixon, b McDonell 1 run-out 3 G. M. Louden, b Kennedy 39 not out 0 Tremlin, c McDonell, b Kennedy.. 4 c Newman, b McDonell 1 Buckenham, not out 21 c Mead, b Kennedy.. 0 B 6, lb 3 ......................... 9 B 4, lb 6 10 Total: 162 Total 171 H. C. McDonell, b Davies .. 26 A. Jaques, b McGahey .. 16 Kennedy, not out .. .. 20 Livsey, b Tremlin .. .. o B 7, lb 2 .. .. 9 Total .. .. 352 Remnant, b Davies .. 66 Bowell, c Freeman, b Bucken­ ham .. .. 25 A. C. P. Arnold, c Bucken­ ham, b Tremlin .. . . 20 Mead (C. P.), c Davies, b Buckenham .. .. 37 Newman (J.), c Russell, b Louden .. .. 44 Brown (G.), lbw, b Bucken­ ham .. .. .. 2 A. McLeod, c Russell, b Tremlin .. .. 87 E s s e x B o w l e r s ’ A n a l y s i s . Buckenham, 26-2-96-3 ; Tremlin, 20-5-76-3 ; Davies, 27-4-90-2 ; Louden, 13-3-44-1 ; Douglas, 2-0-6-0 ; McGahey, 8-1-31-1. Umpires : Parris and Marlow. + T h e iooo Run s and 100 W ic k e ts . S i n c e our last issue was published the following batsmen have reached iooo runs, making the number for 1914 56 :— 35.—Charlesworth (Aug. 13); 36.—Hayward (Aug. 13); 37.—Dipper (Aug. 14) ; 38.—C. D. Mclver (Aug. 15) ; 39.—Kilner (Aug. 17) ; 40.—Makepeace (Aug. 17) ; 41.—C. J. B. Wood (Aug. 17) ; 42.—D. J. Knight (Aug. 18) ; 43.—Morton (Aug. 18) ; 44.—H. L. Wilson (Aug. 18) ; 45.—Newman (Aug. 21) ; 46.— Kinneir (Aug. 21) ; 47.—Bowell (Aug. 22) ; 48.—Hayes (Aug. 24) ; 49.—Iremonger (Aug. 24).; 50.-— Thompson (Aug. 24) ; 51.—Baker (C. S.) (Aug. 25) ; 52.—Quaife (Aug. 28) ; 53.—Pearson (Aug. 29) ; 54.—M. K. Foster (Aug. 29) ; 55.—Haywood (Aug. 31) ; 56.—C. O. H. Sewell (Sept. 1). The new names here are those of C. D. Mclver, D. J. Knight, M. K. Foster, Morton, and Newman. The additions to the list of those who have taken 100 wickets are :— 11.—Dennett (Aug. 13) ; 12.—Geary (Aug. 18) ; 13.—F. R. Foster (Aug. 21) ; 14.—Barratt (Aug. 22) ; 15.—A. Jaques (Aug. 22) ; 16.— S. G. Smith (Aug. 25) ; 16.—Rushby (Aug. 27) ; 18.—Tremlin (Aug. 3 i)- The names of A. J aques, Geary, Barratt, and Tremlin are new to the list. ------- + ------- M a tc h e s C rowded Out. It has been found absolutely necessary to keep this issue down to 16 pages, and in consequence scores of 10 matches have had to be held over for the next issue (dated October 3). The matches referred to are :— H e r t s v . C a m b s. —At Hitchin, August 21 and 22. Herts (395 and 15 for o) won by 10 wickets, Cambs scoring 220 and 189. B e d s v . H e r t s . —At Luton, August 24 and 25. Herts (473 for 9, dec.) won by an innings and 94 runs, Beds making 187 and 192. S u r r e y II v. E s s e x II.—At the Oval, August 26 and 27. Surrey (281) won by an innings and 66 runs, Essex scoring 90 and 125. L a n c a s h i r e v . N o r t h a n t s . —At Old Trafford, August 28, 29* and 31. Lancashire took first innings’ points, scoring 353 (John Tyldesley 144, William Tyldesley 92) to 339 (J. S. Denton 97*, Hay­ wood 67) and 144 for 6. L e i c e s t e r s h i r e v . N o t t s . —At Leicester, August 30 and 31, Sept. 1. Notts won by 208 runs—187 (G. Gunn 55) and 332 (J. Gunn 154*, Lee 68) to 121 (Mounteney 45) and 190 (C. J. B. Wood 60, Coe 49). W o r c e s t e r s h i r e v . D e r b y s h i r e . —At Worcester, August 30 and 31, Sept 1. Derbyshire won by 5 wickets, with 206 (Wild 47) and 239 for 5 (Cadman 119*, Slater 75) to 311 (M. K. Foster 158) and 130(M. K. Foster 52). S u r r e y v . G i o u c e s t e r s h i r e . —At the Oval, August 31, Sept. 1. Surrey won by an innings and 36 runs, scoring 400 (Hobbs 141, D. J. Knight 102, Abel 52, Hayes 50) to 100 and 264 (C. O. H. Sewell 165). Gloucestershire played only ten men. S o m e r s e t v . E s s e x . —At Weston-super-Mare, August 31, Sept 1. Essex won by 10 wickets—235 (G. B. Davies 118) and 38 for o to 141 and 130. S u s s e x v . Y o r k s h i r e . —At Hove, August 31, Sept 1 and 2. This match had not finished at time of going to press. In the first two days Yorkshire scored 461 (Denton 124, Hirst 92, Kilner 88, Rhodes 54), and Sussex made 316 for one (Vine 164*, Jupp 108*). H a n t s v . K e n t . —At Bournemouth, August 31, Sept. 1 and 2. This match had not finished at time of going to press. In the first two days Kent made 249 (Hubble 99*, S. H . Day 69), Hants 477 (Mead 128, Brown 93, Remnant 62, A. C. P. Arnold 54). H a m p s h ir 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 :—Jaques, 1 8 -9 -2 6 - 1 ; Kennedy, 2 2 *4 -6 -5 0 -5 ; McDonell, 1 3 - 2 - 4 1 - 2 ; Newman, 9 -0 - 3 4 - 1 ; Remnant, 2 - 1 - 2 - 1 . S e c o n d I n n i n g s :—Jaques, 1 2 - 1 - 3 6 - 0 ; Brown, 9—2 -2 8 -0 ; Mc­ Donell, 1 5 - 5 - 3 8 - 4 ; Kennedy, 1 6 * 1 - 8 - 2 5 - 4 ; Newman, n - 1 - 2 9 - 1 ; Remnant, 7 - 4 - 5 - 0 . D i p p e r and Dennett were absent from Gloucestershire’s side at the Oval. Dipper has enlisted. Dennett is an old soldier, and has presumably been called up among the reserves. O f the Middlesex men P. F. Warner, S. H. Saville, N. Haig, M. H. C. Doll, E. S. Litteljohn, F. T. Mann, W. P. Robertson, R. H. Twining, the Hon. R. Anson, and Lee have all answered the call. R. H. Spooner, C. E. Hatfeild, S. J. Pegler, A. H. Hornby, M. C. Bird, D. J. Knight, and E. M. Dowson are other cricketers not mentioned in “ Pavilion Gossip ” who have done likewise.