Cricket 1898

M ay 19, 1898. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 141 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY X II v. XVI. Played at Cambridge on May 16, 17 and 18. The XVI. won by 33 runs. The Twelve by no means represented the best team that Cambridge could turn out, only two old Blues being included in it. All bowlers of the Twelve met with a fair amount of success when the Sixteen went in, and nobody was found who could offer much resistance to them. At the close of the day, however, it looked any odds on the Sixteen, for the Twelve lost no less than six wickets for 65 runs, Burnup and Heslop being the only men who could withstand the bowling of Wright. On Tuesday this state of affairs entirely altered, for A. T. Coode was in brilliant form, while E. A. C. Druce and A. E. Hind offered such a determined opposition to the bowling that the 200 went up when only one more wicket had fallen. Coode was then within twenty-five of his hundred ; when he was at last out he had made 101. Nearly everybody on the side of the Sixteen did well in the second innings, and although the Twelve made a good fight when they went in, they had to put up with defeat, just as the Oxford Twelve had done in the previous week. N ext S ixteen . First innings. Second innings. W. Prest (Trinity), b Hind 0 b Hind.................19 G. E. Winter (Trinity), c and b Druce .................13 b Druce ............10 T.G.O.Cole(Trinity),b Hind 3 c Davenport, b Penn ......... 2 S.P. Bell (King’s), b Wilson 13 c Wilson,b Druce 8 C. J. T. Robertson (Em­ manuel), c sub., b Wilson 25 b Penn.................15 A. H. lioruby (Trinity), lbw, b Wilson .................22 b Druce ............33 L. J. Moon (Pembroke), b Burnup ........................It c Heslop, b Penn 10 J. Dauiell (Emmanuel), c Worthington, b Hind ... 5 b Druce ..........19 J. A. Campbell (Triuity), c Richardson, b Druce ... 12 b Worthington .. 1 K. E. M. Bark r (Clare), c Coode, b D ruce................ 1b Penn.................22 F. J. Peers (Trinity), c Keigwin, b Penn ........ 11 b Penn..................15 F. D. Caatley, (St. John’s), b Druce ......................... 6 c T I e s lo p , b Worthington... 28 A. S. Athawes (Corpus), b Penn ............................... 5 b Burnup ......... 3 E. E. Apthorp (Queen’s), c Keigwin, b Penn ......... 10 lbw, b Burnup ... 0 A. C. Norman (St. John’s), n >t o u t............................. 0 not out.................. 6 A. W. Wright (Selwyn), b Bind ...............................11 c Burnup. b Penn 16 B 17, lb 4, nb 1 ..........*2 B 32, lb 2, w 1 35 Total ...173 Total .242 T he T welve . First in .ings. Seconi innings. C. J. Burnup (Clare), b Wright ........................20 c Pears, b Winter 29 G.G.Htslop(Llare),bWinter 19 c Athawes, b Winter ..........31 C. R. Worthington (Caius), c Cantley, b Wright ... 6 c N o rm a n , b Wright ......... 2 H. J. Davenport (Trinity), c Athawes, b Wright ... 2 b Wright ......... 2 J. Stanning (Irinity), b Wright ....................... 5 b Winter ......... 4 A.T.Coode (Jesus), c Priest, b Wright ....................101 c Daniel,bWright 13 C. E, M. Wilson (Trinity), b Wright ....................... 2 b Winter ......... 0 E. A. C. Druce (Trinity), c Athawes, b Peers .......41 b Wright .......... 2 A. E. Hind (Trinity Hall), b Barker .....................34 st Apthorp, b Winter ......... 0 H. S. Keigwin (Peterhouse), not cut.. ... ... 9 bWright .......... 6 E.F.Penn(Trinity),bBarker 0 bWright ......... 9 J. S. Richardson (Trinity), b Wright .....................10 not out.. ... ... 8 B 19, lb 4 .................23 B 1,1b 3 ... 4 Total ...272 Total ...110 T h e S ix teen . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Druce ... ... 25 7 55 4 ... ... 32 12 55 4 Hind ... ... 22*210 27 4 .......... 9 1 18 1 Penn ... ... 24 8 45 3 .......... 32.4 18 52 6 Wilson... ... 10 5 7 3 .......... 22 7 82 0 Burnup ... 9 4 17 1 .......... 10 2 16 2 Worthington 15 5 26 2 Coode ......... 4 1 8 0 Wilson bowled a no-ball and Worthington a wide. T he T w elve . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Barker.......... 43 13 842 ............ 9 3 27 0 Wright......... 48-4 17 68 7 ........ 27'2 5 47 6 Winter.......... 15 4 291 ............ 18 3 32 5 Norman......... 7 1 16 0 Peers ........... 19 7 23 1 Cole................ 5 0 14 0 Cantley ... 7 2 15 0 NOTTS v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Trent Bridge on May 16,17, and 18. Drawn. Most unfortunate of the counties last sea­ son, Derbyshire, on the first day of this match, seemed in a fair way to break the run of ill-luck which had for so long been their lot. They had the pleasure of batting first on a good wicket, and, as the bowling against them was not of the most deadly kind, they had an opportunity of distinguishing them­ selves. They did not neglect it, although they began their innings about as badly as could be, for Mr. Wright was out for a duck. The usual order was somewhat altered, a manoeuvre which often fails. This time, however, it met with triumphant success. Mr. Evershed, who luckily for the county still continues to be captain, was in great form, and with Chatterton as a partner, for the second wicket wore down the bowling con­ siderably ; he made 68 in a couple of hours. The hero of the day was Storer, who, like most of the tourists in Australia, has begun the season particularly well, lie made 109 in about three hours, and his batting was all that could be desired. At the end of the day the total was 322 for only five wickets; a very satisfactory state of affairs. The bril­ liant show on the first day was not continued on the next morning after Walter Sugg and Bagshaw, who both played excellent cricket, were separated ; but none the less the total was such as to make the outlook for Notts very unpromising. Notts had a few minutes’ batting before lunch, and lost Mr. A. O. Jones for two runs. Then the rain came down and stopped play for the day, a pro­ ceeding which must have made the Derbyshire men feel that they were very likely to be deprived of a victory in the same way as happened so often to them last year. It was not to be expected that Notts, with such considerable experience of trying to play out time, would find much difficulty in making a draw. Shrewsbury played a very patient innings for 71, and Dench who followed his example, made 70. Only one other man scored double figures, but the desired end was attained easily; although Derbyshire had very much the best of the draw. D erbyshire . L. G. Wright, c Wass, b Attewell .......... 0 S. H. Evershed, c Shrewsbury, b Jones 68 Chatterton, b Jones .. 39 Sugg (W.), b Wass ... 28 Ellis, not out ..........16 Hulme, b Wass.......... 4 Hancock, c Wass, b Jones ....................19 8torer, c Riley, b Jonesl09 Bestwick, b J. Gunn 0 Davidson, c Pike, b B 11, lb 9, nb 2 ... 22 D ixon..................... 36 — Bagshaw, run out ... 49 Total ..........390 N otts . A. O. Jones, c Chatter­ ton, b H ulm e......... 2 Shrewsbury, c Sugg, b Hancock .................71 Gunn (W.), c Wright, b Davidson .......... 5 J. A. Dixon, b David­ son ........................ 6 Attewell, c Evershed, b Hulme .......... Dench, b Hulme Pike.'b 8torer .......... Gunn, b Storer.......... Riley, b Storer.......... Henson, not out Wass, lbw, b Hulme Extras.......... ... Total .......... Second innings Jones; not out, 13; Gunn (W.), not out, 24 ; extras, 1.—Total (for no wicket), 38. D erbyshire ., O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Attewell... 48 23 58 1 Henson ...21 7 45 0 Wass ... 33 7 81 2 Jones ...36 6 91 4 Riley ... 23 7 49 0 Dixon ... 7 2 15 1 J. Gunn... 19-3 9 29 1 Jones and J. Gunn each bowled a no-ball. Hulme Hancock ... Davidson ... Bestwick ... Chatterton... N otts , First innings. O. M. R. 36 Storer . 13 51 19 10 27 37 15 0 1 5 W. 4 . 1 . 22 i.0 37 6 2* 1 1 45 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 3 ... Ellis Sugg Second innings. O. M. R. W. 10 3 14 0 6 1 12 0 3 0 11 0 Hancock bowled a wide, and Storer a no-ball. A N e w D e p a r t u r e in th e B o o t a n d S h o e T r a d e DAWSON’S BOOTS D IRECT FROM W A R E H O U S E TO W E A R E R BOOTS AND SHOES for all Sports and Pastimes: Cricket, Cycling, Tennis, Golf, <fec., and U rdinary W alkin g. Shilling for Shilling the value ob­ tained is surprisingly greater than that obtained in the ordinary way. The ECONOMY is in the QU A LIT Y ; there are no intermediate profits. W h ite B uck L a ce B o o t. No. 723. 11/6. 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