[3] He continued to play Minor Counties Championship matches for Second XI until 1911, after which he was released along with several other players and staff, after Surrey encountered financial difficulty.
[4] He was regarded by Sir Pelham Warner as one of the best slow-left arm bowlers in the country.
[4] His move down to Minor Counties cricket did not put an end to this first-class playing days.
[2] His next appearance came for the Minor Counties against the touring South Africans in 1929, bowling only 6 overs in the match without taking a wicket.
[6] That same season he appeared for the Minor Counties against Lancashire at Old Trafford, where he took the wicket of Thomas Halliday for the cost of 59 runs from 18 overs.