Cricket 1898

M a y 26, 1898. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 157 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. YORK­ SHIRE. Played at Cambridge on May 23 and 24. Yorkshire won by an innings and 22 runs. On a very difficult wicket, Cambridge fared very badly against the bowling of Haigh and Rhodes, and the innings was only relieved from monotony by a rapidly-tit innings of 21 by Mr. Jessop. Yorkshire, on the other hand, did very well indeed. Six of the team made double figures, although the highest totals were 46 and 45 by Tunnicliffe and Wainwright. Each side had played an inniogs at the end of the first day, and Yorkshire had a lead of of 153. Cambridge never looked like saving the innings’ defeat, but Mr. Bur­ nup and Mr. Taylor played excellent cricket. C ambridge U niversity . First innings. Second innings. C. J. Burnup, b Haigh ... 1 c Tanniclitfe, b Hirst ..........40 G. G. Heslop, b Hai*h ... 3 b Haigh ......... 1 C. R. Worthington, b Haigh 0 b Hirst................15 A. T. Coode, lbw, b Rhodes 4 c Brown, b Milli­ gan ................. 0 G. L. Jessop, b Haigh ...21 cHirst,bMilligan 17 J.H.Stogdon,cendbEhodes 9 runout .......... 0 T. L. Taylor, b Haigh ... 3 lbw, b Ehodes ...35 A. E. Hind, b H aigh....... 0 b Milligan.......... 1 H. H. B. Hawkins, c Hun­ ter, b Rhodes .............. 8 c H u n te r , b Rhodes .......... 9 E. F. Penn, run out ..........14 not out ......... 0 E. A. C. Druce, not out ... 3 b Milligan......... 0 Leg-bye........................ 1 B 5, lb 6, nb 2 13 Total.. ..........67 Y orkshire . Total .. 131 Brown, b Hind ..........15 Tuonicliffe, c Penn, b H in d ........................46 Moorhouse, b Hind ... 7 Denton, c Stogdon, b Druce........................13 Wainwrignt, c Haw­ kins, b Druce........ 45 Hirst, c Stogdon, b Hind ................. 0 F. W . Milligan, b Hawkins.................38 Rhodes, c Hind, b Worthington......... 7 Lord Hawke, not out 23 Haigh, b Worthington 6 Hunter, c Stogdon, b Penn........................ 0 B 11, lb 4, w l,nb4 20 Tocal ..220 C ambridge U niversity . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Rhodes..........16 3 8 85 3 .......... 20 3 9 25 2 Haigh .......... 16 8 31 6 ........... 23 12 33 1 H irst..........11 4 27 2 Milligan ... 12 4 33 4 Haigh bowled two no-balls. Y orkshire . O. M. R. W. O. M.R.W. Jessop ... 20 6 44 0 Druce.........10 1 23 2 H ind........ 30 16 52 4 j Penn.......... 6‘4 3 9 1 Hawkins... 20 4 61 1 ! Worthingt’n 6 2 11 2 Penn bowled one wide, Jessop three no-balls, and Worthington one no-ball. OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. ESSEX. Played at Oxford on May 23 and 24. Essex won by seven -wickets. The team which represented Essex was by no means the strongest which the county can produce. Nevertheless, it gave a remarkably good account of itself. The scoring was so even, that although four batsmen made over 30, and fix over 20, the highest score was 39. Oxford had to go in against the formidable total (in these days of slaw wickets) of 215, and against the bowling of Mr. Bull and Mead, fared very badly, losing seven wickets for 67 before stumps were drawn, 'lhe only batsman who could do anything whatever to the bowling was Mr. Fane—himself an Essex man. He went right through the innings, as far as it went, and was not out 28. On Tuesday morning he continued to bat finely, and as he received some help from the tail, the follow-on was as nearly as possible saved. Mead bowled splendidly in both innings. E ssex . First innings. Second innings. H. G. Owen, b Lee .......... 39 c Bromley-Mar- tin,bBosanquet 1 Carpenter,cFoxbBosanquet 3 notout ........ 10 P. Perrin, c Foster, b L.^e... 38 lbw, b Cunliffe ... 7 J. W. Bonner, b L e e .......... 0 c Bromley-Mar- C. J. Kortright, c Eccles, b tin,bCunliffe... 14 Cunliffe ........................32 notout.................. 1 G. Tosetti, st Fox, bCunliffe 22 RuBsell, b Bosanquet......... 25 Reeves, c Fox, b Lee..........17 Inns, c Bosanquet,b Cunliffe 5 Mead, c Fane, b Cunliffe ... 38 F. G. Bull, not out .......... 5 B 15, lb 3, nb 3 ..........21 B 5, lb 2, nb 1 8 Total ..........245 Total (3 wkts) 41 O xford U niversity . First innings. F. L, Lane, c Kortright, b M e a d ............................... 41 B. D. Bannon, c Russell, b Bull ............................... 1 F. H. B.Champain, c Perrin, b B u ll.............................. 1 A. Eccles, b Mead .......... 3 R. E. Foster, b Mead......... 11 G. Bromley-Martin, b Mead 6 F. H. E. Cunliffe, b Bull ... 4 E. C. Lee, c Russell, b Mead 1 B. J.T. Bosanquet, c Perrin, bMead.............................. 15 R. E. More, st Russell, b Mead .............................. 27 R. W . Fox, not out ......... 7 Byes............................... 8 Total....................... 125 E ssex . First innings. O. M. R. W. Cunliffe .......... 39 1 10 81 4 ... Bosanquet ... 30 11 67 2 ... Lee ................ 27 6 67 4 M ore................. 3 0 9 0 Second innings. c and b Mead ... 36 b Mead .......... 1 b Mead ......... 40 st Russell.b Mead 10 Carpenter, b Mead b B ull.............. c Owen, b Bull. b B ull.............. st Russell, bMead 11 not out................. 4 st Russell, b Bull 6 Byes .......... 2 ..160 Total... Second inniDgs. O. M. R. W . .. 11 3 3 26 2 ... 11 8 7 1 Cunliffe bowled four no-balls. O xford U niversity . First innings. O. M. R. W . Bull................. 29 7 57 3 Mead .......... 29 11 60 7 .. Tosetti Second inniDgs. O. M. R. W. 24 1 5 58 4 32 10 65 6 ................. 4 1 15 0 Kortright... 5 1 20 0 LESSNESS PARK (2) v. GRANVILLE (LEE) “ A ’ TEAM.—Played at Abbey Wood on May 21. G ranville . A. L. Ryder, b Pugh 17 C. E. G. Lee, c Mack, b Pugh ................ 7 H. G. Davies, c Fos­ bury, b P ugh ......... 4 A. H. Hercee. run out 20 E. L. T. Grant, c Baiss, b M ack........ 8 G. Helder, b Mack ... 5 S.V.Windett,b Watter 33 S. Burnett, b Cooper 19 H. W . Gill, c Ivemy, b Cooppr................. 7 E. F. Debenham, b Cooper ................ 8 J.A. .1ohnston, not out 1 Extras................. 4 Total ... ..133 Second innings :—C. E. G. Lee, lbw, b Baiss, 17; H. G. Davies, lbw, b Ivemy, 13; A. H. Hersee, b Baiss, 18; E. L. T. Grant, not out, 5; G. Helder, not out, 24 ; extras, 8.—Total (for three wickets), 85. L essness P ark . A. P. Mack, b Deben­ ham ........................ 5 C. Jremonger, b Win- C. Cooper, c Helder, b Debenham ......... 10 G. W. Fosbury, lbw, b Debenham ......... 3 G.G. Baiss, b Windett 21 T. A. Bevis, b Deben- h*»m ........................ 2 W. T. Watter, b Win­ dett ........................ 1 C. Ivemy, run out ... 11 dett O. Herbert, not out ... 13 H. Belshire, st Ryder, b Belshire................. 0 T. H. Pugh, run out... 2 Extras................. 5 Total... 73 GRANVILLE (LEE) v. TONBRIDGE.—Played at Lee on May 18. T onbridge . J. F. Reynolds, Roberts, b Austin... 34 G. F. Gower, b Austin 5 J. H. Kelsey, b Austin 0 Hunt, run out ......... 8 J. LeFleming, not out 18 Willson, b Turner ... 3 J. P. S. Hervey, lbw, b Turner................. 1 G ranville . P. P. Lincoln, b Rey­ nolds........................26 J. C. Stone, c Hervey, b Hunt .................32 L. Roberts, b Willson 38 C. J. M. Godfrey, c & b B lythe.................14 W. Austin, b Kelsey.. 26 J.D. Gillespie,cHunt, b Kenninglon......... 29 S. Kennington, b Turner ................. C. E. S. Scott, c God­ frey, b Turner.......... Ralph, lbw, b Turner Blythe, b Austin........ Extras................. Total 1 0 1 13 S7 J. P. Clarkson, not out 12 A.W . Hooper, b Balph 2 J.Moore, bLeFlemiog 8 L. J. Turner, b Le Fleming ................. o A. R. Layman, c and b Le Fleming .......... 5 Extras.................18 Total ELTHAM v. GRANVILLE Eltham on May 21. G ranville ..210 (LEE).—Played at W. Morris, run out P. P. Lincoln, b F. Pitt 45 J. C. Stone, c Jackson, b Johnston ..........20 C. J. M. Godfrey, c and b F . Pitt ..................23 J. P. Clarkson, b N. Spicer .................18 H. T. Bichardson, b F. Pitt ........................11 . * Innings declared closed. E ltham . W. S. Tate, b N. Spicer ................ H. Le May, c and b Heywood................. J. R. Hollingworth, not out ................. Extras................. Total (8 wkts) *137 A. S. Johnston, c God­ frey, b Turner......... 10 N. Spicer, b Turner ... 4 J. C. Wood, b Turner . 4 F. H. Pitt, b Godfrey . 4 Heywood, b Godfrey .. 0 A. S. Jackson, st Lay­ man, b Godfrey ... 2 J. L. Spicer, b Turner C.H. Hunter,b Turner C. R. Stampe, c Pate, b Godfrey .......... C. A. Pitt, b Turner... H. E. Perrin, not out. Extras................. Total ..........' FINCHLEY v. CLAPTON.—Played at Finchley on May 21. C lapton . F. M. Harding,run out C. Little, b Hooton ... S. Reynolds,c Hooton, b Wheatley ......... A. Boys, c & b Hooton R. H. Walbancke, b Wheatley................ G. Stanley, bWheatley J. Roberts, b Boxall... 7 F. L. Jenkins, run out 11 Geer, b Boxall .......... 4 J. Paul, b Boxall ... 2 Brassey, not out.......... 0 Byes ................. 3 R. Boxall, run out J. Harris, c Stanley, b Reynolds................. A. A. Coles, c and b Jenkins ................ J. Jordan, b Reynolds A. B. Hubbard, c Berry, b Reynolds .. A. G, Wheatley, c Stanley, b Jenkins.. Total .......... FlN’CnLEY. 5 J. Ailiford, c Berry, b Jenkins ................. 8 H. E. Driver, b Boys.. H. J. Hooton, run out 0 Berry, c Walbancke, b 2 B oys........................ Hawkins, not out Total 60 A N ew D e p a r t u r e in th e B o o t a n d S h o e T ra d e DAWSONS BOOTS D IRECT FROM W A R EHO U S E TO W E A R E R POOTS AND SHOES for all Sports and Pastimes: Cricket, Cycling, Tennis, Golf, &c., and Ordinary W alking. Shilling for Shilling the value ob­ tained is surprisingly greater than that obtained in the ordinary way. The ECONOMY is in the Q U A L IT Y ; there are no intermediate profits. W h ite B uck L a ce B o o t. N o. 723. 11/6. WRITE as below for an Illustrated Catalogue of over 100 varieties, or CALL and make your own selection , or order to measure. JOSEPH DAWSON & SONS, B8?rt f a" LONDON, E.C. Foreign Orders Executed through Local Merchants only.