Page:The Hambledon Men (1907).djvu/130

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86
THE HAMBLEDON MEN

KENT AGAINST ALL ENGLAND.

Played in the Artillery Ground, London.

England, 1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
Runs Runs
Harris 0 B by Hadswell 4 B by Mills
Dingate 3 B ditto 11 B Hadswell
Newland 0 B Mills 3 B ditto
Cuddy 0 B Hadswell 2 C Danes
Green 9 B Mills 5 B Mills
Waymark 7 B ditto 9 B Hadswell
Bryan 12 S Kips 7 C Kips
Newland 18 not out 15 C Lord J. Sackville
Harris 0 B Hadswell 1 B Hadswell
Smith 0 C Bartrum 8 B Mills
Newland 0 B Mills 5 not out
Byes 0 Byes 2
40 70


England, 1st Innings. 2nd Innings.
Runs Runs
Lord J. Sackville 5 C by Waymark 3 B by Harris
Long Robin 7 B Newland 9 B Newland
Mills 0 B Harris 6 C ditto
Hadswell 0 B ditto 5 not out
Cutbush 3 C Green 7 not out
Bartrum 2 B Newland 0 B Newland
Danes 6 B ditto 0 C Smith
Sawer 0 C Waymark 5 B Newland
Kips 12 B Harris 10 B Harris
Mills 7 not out 2 B Newland
Romney 11 B Harris 8 C Harris
Byes 0 Byes 3
53 58


Some years after this, the fashion of the bat having been changed to a straight form, the system of stopping, or blocking, was adopted; when John Small, Sen., of Petersfield, in Hampshire, became signalized as the most eminent batsman of his day,