1932-05-11 — Page 4

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LANCASHIRE'S SECOND VICTORY

Similar Game To Last Year's Encounter

Freeman and Parker Give Kent

Northants best Glamorgan by Ave||| wickets th a

very low scoring match. The visitors totalled 114 to which Dai Davies contributed 50, V. W. C. Jupp claiming half the wickets for 54 runs. Bakewell batted brilliantly for Northants and gave them a lead of 76 runs on the first innings. During his innings of 118 he was caught on

and Gloucestershire Victories the boundary, but was allowed to

4

TWO CENTURIES FOR NOTTS

TOM SHEPHERD DEFIES SOMERSET ATTACK AT THE OVAL.

continue his innings as the umpire had decided that the Aeldsman's arm was over the boundary line. A magnificent effort by Dyson (75 not out) proved unavailing, Glamorgan being able to set their hosts only 81 runs for victory.

Hopwood Beats Derby, Lancashire as the result of their

with the maximum number of

er, was in good form with the ball.

innings for 139 after holding

Our Own Correspondent writes that the All-win over Derby now head the table India cricket tourists, at present touring the Bri- points for two games played. tish Isles, have pursued a very wise policy in Hopwood, their youthful fast bowl- arranging a first class match almost on their ar- and was largely responsible for rival in England. Their game with Sussex intro-Derby's dismissal in the second duced the prospective éleven to the new conditions slight advantage on the first inn- and gave them some idea as to the strength of the ings. In many ways the game was average county. Having benefitted by this early very similar to the corresponding encounter the team have had a week in which to put in some strenuous nets practice. Their next At Blackpool last year Lanca- match is against Glamorganshire on Saturday and an exciting match against Derby. it is expected that a much improved team than Being 107 runs in arrears on the that which took the field at Hove will fully extend arst innings they won by three and probably defeat the Welsh county."

match last season.

Hallows Bowled?

shiro concluded the season

with

wickets. A contribution of 62 from Alderman enabled Lancashire are hot on the trail of the 1932 Championship. Derbyshire to amass 173 runs and Yesterday they secured their second victory of the season when they great bowling by Slater (22-11- defeated Derbyshire by 72 runs after being in arrears on the first 22-5) and Worthington (22-4- innings. Gloucestershire and Kent, two other formidable conten- 30-4) skittled, the home side out ders likely to have a big say in the destiny of the Championship, for 66 runs. Dick Tyldesley, how- also secured maximum points to open the season in a promising ever, showed that he also could manner. Northamptonshire, who have had very lean seasons in the take advantage of a bowler's last few years, won their first home match and should now be able wicket and proceeded to dismiss to regain a little of their supporters' confidence which in recent the visitors for 65, his own figures years has been badly shattered.

reading 12.2-5-21-8. Hallows (74) was largely responsible for Lancashire's narrow victory.

Three centuries were recorded in the week-end programme, Keeton heading the list with 142 against Sussex at Trent Bridge. Arthur Staples also contributed a three-figure effort, 'to the huge

An Interesting incident occurred Notts total. Tom Shepherd, the Surrey veteran, played an un- during Hallows' innings. At 69 defeated innings for 107 against the bowling of Wellard and Jack Elliott, believing that Hallows had White to give Surrey five points. Chief bowling honours must go been bowled the balle had been to two other veterans, "Tich" Freeman and Charlie Parker, the dislodged-appealed, but the ura- former taking 13 Leicester wickets for 83 runs and the latter 13 pire at the bowler's end was in- Worcestershire wickets for 97 runs. Jea

sighted and the square leg umpire) gave Hallows the beneft of the London seems to have displeas-scored for the loss of only four-doubt. ed the clerk of the weather and teen wickets, C. C. Case came to Derbyshire the game.

It might well have cost; all the matches as yet played there Somerset's aid when that county Sussex Save Follow On. have been affected by rain. In the had lost four very cheap wickets match against Surrey the M.C.C.to put together the highest innings treated to a batting exhibition by The Trent Bridge crowd, were were fortunate to gain one day's of his career-158. Faced with Notts who took all Saturday to cricket as play was impossible on 338 Surrey were fortunate to sae amass 491 for 8, Keeton, a young Monday and Tuesday. Robins, a Jack Hobbs dropped at 3. He and and promising batsman, defying Cambridge Blue, bowled his slows Sandham went on to add 231 for Tate and his colleagues to score with such effect that Holmes, Sut the first wicket, Hobbs claiming 142. Arthur Staples, who, usually cliffe and the remainder of York- 128 and Sandham 131. Ducat meets with more success with the] shire's formidable batting array (83) and D. R. Jardine (80 not ball than the bat, scored 100 not were

cheaply dismissed for just out) carried on the good work with out. Sussex saved the follow on over the double century, Robins P. G. H. Fender contributing an by 42 runs and the game claiming half the wickets for 61 undefeated knock of 139 to enable drawn before Notts went in to bat Surrey to declare at 579 for 4. again. Duleapsinkj! with the Rain, however, made a definite re- caros of the Sussex captaincy weighing on his shoulders seems to be taking a long time to get started.

runs.

Verity's Match.

Last season's fixture was spoil- ed by rain, Yorkshire having gain- ed a lead of 115 on the first lan ings. It was undoubtedly Verity's match as he returned the follow- ing Agures

the match for 30-11-49-5. .'-

Surrey's New Bowler.

HONOURS LIST.

The following were the most noteworthy feats accomplished in the first-class matches concluded yesterday:-.

Batting.

F. R. Brown signalised his first game of the season with splendid Keaton (Notts v. Sussex) ..142 bowling against Somerset Bowl-Shepherd (Surrey v. Somerset) .107 ing in only five innings for Surrey,

| Staples, A. (Notts v. Sussex) ..100*

Bowling. last season, Brown had the follow Freeman (Kent v. Leices ing County Championship. figures

ter)

18 for 83 123.2-85-298-10. He is better Parker (Gloucester. V. known for his success whilst in

Worcester)

18 for 97 residence at Cambridge.

*V. W. C. Jupp (Northants At the conclusion of the season

v. Glamorgan)

8 for 92 he had J. C. Clay (Glamorgan v the very fine figures of 499.2-104 Northants) —1,461—66—22.18 for the Univer- Hopwood (Lancs. v. Derby) sity. In the Varsity match at RW. V.

Y. Robins (M.C.C. v. Lord's he had the following figures Mercer for the match-54.1-8171-7

(Glamorgan V.

after having taken 5 for 168 in the fortheta)”.

first innings. His speedy googly delivery coupled with his ability

Brown (Surrey v. Somerset) Adama (Northants

Glamorgan)

to flight the ball met with such Antill (Leicester v. Kont)

denotes wickets taken Innings.

success that he was selected to

play for England against the New Zealanders at the Oval and st Manchester. The latter match jrposes

7.for 69

Larwood's "Century.

Was

Last season Notts played two friendlies" against Sussex, draw- ing one and losing the other, but they omitted Sussex from their list of County Championship matches. It was Larwood's match at Trent Bridge in the drawn game. Going in with nine men out for 131 he hit vigorously for 102 not out, acoring three sixes and thirteen boundaries in 70 minutes. Wensley (5 for 97) and Hardstaff (104 not out) were the Sussex stalwarts.

Parker's Brilliance.

5 for 35 Charlie Parker, one of the firi- est slow-medium bowlers England

B for 61 has produced, showed that he was 5 for 69 atill

a very live-wire, though in his 48th year. Thanks to his 6 for Tebowling Gloucestershire gained an

easy victory after scoring only 176| 4 for 21 4. for 27in the first innings. Last season in both he was fourth in the final bowling | averages with 219 wickets at a

cost of 14.28 runs apiece.

was washed out by rain and in the sult. out of the question. Of the former he bowled well but with bowlers in that game Sheffield, the little luck. He also played for the new Surrey fast bowler, claimed 7 Gentlemen of England and H. D. G.wickets for 125 runs. |Loveson-Gower's XI, against the Northants Recovery.

Gloucester's Revenge.

At Gloucester last season the home alde atoned for their defeat at Stourbridge at the hands of Worcestershire by winning by: an innings and 71 runs. Features of

New Zealanders; in the latter Glamorgan's stock bowlers Clay that vengeful encounter were the match he took 7 for 142. He also and Mercer were in among the bowling of Parker (33-14—68~~ represented the Gentlemen against wickets? during the week-end 10) and Hammond's 100, which in the Players at Lord's and Scar-match; but they were unable to cluded four sixes and seven boun borough, but did not achieve any stave off defeat at the hands of daries.

really great success. Besides bo- Northants. Last season Northants Consistent Freeman.

ing a very useful opening bowler, finished last on the list for the Tich" Freeman, was again in Brown is also "a batsman on octa- second in succession and the good form with the ball, following

alon. He scored an undefeated finances coutury for Cambridge agains

H. D. G.

season,

the club

red acup his

cess against Cambridge Polcesters wickets

odly

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