Cricket 1898

June 16, 1898 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 201 HAMPSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Huddersfield on June 9 and 10. Yorkshire won by an innings and 98 runs. The H impshire team ha? fallen on hird times. Some of the best men cannot, or do n>t, play for the county, which also contrives to get much the worst of 1he luck. In the return match with Yorkslrre it was unfortunate to lose the toss, for it meant batting on a wicket which was very greatly in favour of the bowlers. Yorkshire male a splendid start with Brown and Tunnicliffe, who put on 85 for the first wicket, of whici the latter claimed 60 by adm.rj.ble and determined batting. Brown got to within 12 of his hundred by much slower cricket, although it was by no means unattractive; his sue;e3s, after a period of small scores, was pleising. Hampshire could do nothing with Wainwright, Kholes, and Haigh. Y orkshire . Brown, c Heseltine, b Tate........................83 Tunnicliffe,st Robson, b Tate .................50 F. 8. Jackson, st Rob­ son, b Tate .......... 3 Denton, c Steele, b T a te........................ 6 Wainwright, lb n, b Light........................ 6 Hirst, b Hill ..........17 H ampshire , First innings. Major R. M. Poore, lbw, b Rhodes................. .......... 7 Baiton, lbw, b Wainwright 4 Webb, b Wainwright.. ... 10 Dr. Russell, b Wainwright 2 Moorhou3e, c Poore, b H ill.......................17 Rhodes, b Hill .......... 6 Lord Hawke, c Steele, b Tate .................23 Haigh, not o u t .......... 4 Hunter, b Hill .......... 0 B 4, lb 2 .......... 6 Total ..226 A. J. L. Hill, b Rhode3 ... 8 D. A. Steele, b Wainwright 4 C. Hes iltine, b Wainwright 0 Baldwin, b Wainwright ... 0 C. Robson, c Hawke, b Wainwright ................. 6 Tate, b Rhodes ................. 3 Light, not out ................. 0 Leg-bye ................. 1 Second innings. c Tunnicliffe, b Wainwright ... c Moorhouse, b Haigh lbw, b Rhodes c Tunnicliffe, Rhodes ... b Haigh b Haigh b Rhodes ... cDenton,bRhodes 6 c Hirst, b Wain­ wright ..........14 not ou t................ 1 b Haigh .......... 6 Extras.................. 0 Total .................45 Y orkshire . O. M. R. W.l Bddwin ... 13 3 31 0 Tate... H ill..........214 6 46 4 Steele Light ... 24 9 55 1 I Barton H ampshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Wainwright 22 12 24 7 ... Rhodes......... 21 13 20 3 ... , Hirst Haigh . T otil........ 8) O. M. R. W. ... 30 7 83 3 ... 7 5 4 0 ... 1 1 0 0 Second inning3. O. M. R. W. .. 12 5 17 2 .. 18 7 35 4 ... 3 0 10 0 .. 10 3 21 4 GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. NOTTS. Played at Bristol on June 9, 10 & 11. Drawn. By keeping at the wickets for a couple oi days in making their big score of 634, Gloucestershire may be said to have voted for a draw in preference to a possible victory. On the other haul, if tin tail hid sacrificed their wickets in order to bring the innings quickly to a close, it was very long odds that Notts, with their known ability to play against time, would have mide a draw jus1; as easily as they did on Satur­ day. The weak Nottinghamshire bowling was about done for by the time that the partnership for the first wicket by Dr. Grace andMr. Ricewasd ssolved; it pro­ duced 106. Both batsmen had playei careful cricket of the kind which could be thoroughlyappreciated by their opponents, and both went at the same total. After tnis, Mr. Troup ani Mr. Sewell obtained a com­ plete mastery over the bowling. Before stumps were drawn the latter had been caught after pissing his hundred, while the former was in the middle of another long partnership. The total was 321 for three wickets. On Friday, Mr. Troup continued t* play the very steadied of cricket, but Mr. Townsend was not long in making his 134. When he was out the totil was 493 for four wickets. There seemed at this time no reason why a rec >rd should not be made at least in the number of runs for wickets, but the rest of the team did not do very much. Mr. Troup was batting for about eight hours and a quarter. The innings c ime to a c mclusi m a few minutes before time, j ust long enough to give Notts the change of losing a wicket. Unlike most teams, Notts did not s snd two of the tail to play oal the 'ea minuses, but J. Gunn and Mr. Dixon playei out time. As the wicket still kepi good oa Saturdiy, and as the rain hel'd off, it was patent to everybody that, bar surprising acci­ dents, Notts would easily make a draw. They set about their task in workmanlike manner, completed an inniigs of 229 at their leisure, and when the game was safe tre*ted the spectators to as pretty a display of cricket as could be wished. In the sec >nI innings Shrewsburymide53n )t out in his m>re modern style, by some of the finest and most attractive batting of the yeir. What the Notts team would hive dine without Attewell cm only be imagined; he was bowling for hours, ani w«s the only man who could take wickets. Despite the length of time that he was on, he had not at all a bad analysis. G loucestershire . W. G. Grace, c Pike, b Wass........................... 63 R. W. Rice, c Shrews­ bury, b Dench.........42 W. Troup, b Attewell 180 C.O.H.Se vell.cDixon, b Guttridge ............10S C. L. Townsend, b A ttewell...................134 W. S. A. Brown, lbw, b Attewell ........... 9. J. A. Dixon, c Wrath­ all, b Grace ..........40 Gunn (J.), c Murch, b Townsend .......... 9 Shrewsbury, b Town­ send ........................19 Gunn (W.), b Roberts 41 Jones, st Board, b Wrathall.................55 Dench,cBoard,bBrown 24 Board.c Dixon,b Atte­ well ........................ 1 Wrathall. c Pike, b A ttew ell.................23 C. Champain, c Pike, b Wass ................. 1 Murch,st Pike, b Atte­ well ........................49 Roberts, not out......... 3 B 8, lb 4, w 9 ...21 Total ..634 Attewell, st Board, b WrathaU......... ... 23 Daft, not out ... ... 10 Pike, b Brown ... ... 0 Guttridge, lbw , b Wrathall.......... .. 0 Wass, run out ... ... 4 B 3, nb 1 ... ... 4 Total ...229 Second inningsShrewsbury, not out, 53; Gunn (W.), not out, 14 ; Daft, c Board, b Murch, 13 ; b 2, nb 1.—Total (one wicket), 83. G loucestershire . Wass Attewell Jones Gunn (J.) 16 Daft O. M. R. W. 61 15 115 2 82*2 33 143 6 21 2 59 0 8 35 5 75 O. M. R, W . Guttridge 24 5 Dench ... 25 8 Dixon ... 22 10 Gunn (W.) 5 0 Wass bowled eight wides and Dench one. N otts . Townsend Roberts Grace ... Wrathall Brown... Champlin First innings. O. M.R. W . 32 10 61 2 .. 25 12 39 1 .. 15 7 15 1 .. 32 5 58 3 .. 22 10 0 21 0 . Second innings. O. M. R. W. 1 16 0 Murch .. 16 2 52 1 Roberts bowled two no-balls. H IMP3TE1D v. CRYSTAL PALACE.—Played at the Crystal Palace on Juni 11. H ampstead . W. W. A’Deane, b Cosens .................39 H. B. Hayman, c Umney, b Cosens ... 9 W.T. Danby, b Knight 26 P. F. Wilson, c and b Umney ................. 4 Lieut W.VanSomeren, b Knight...................28 H. Woodall, b Umney 13 J.G. Q-. Besc’a, cFrith, b Cosens ... .....13 E.L. Marsden, c Frith, b Umney............. 13 H. Greig, run out ... 8 R. Leigh-Ibbs,notout 11 A. B. Osmond, c Nel­ son, b Umney........ 5 Extras.............11 C rystal P alace . Total ...180 F.H.Nelson, not out...101 L. S. Wells, b ..........18 C. Mitchell, b ........ 0 A. Cosens, b .......... 5 J.H.Todd.cLeigh-Ibbs 21 R. H. Dillon, c Danby 18 R. H. Hayne, not out 18 Extras.................29 Total (5 wkts) 213 E. Frith, Dr. W. Umn9y, J. Knight, and A. N. Other did not bat. HAMP3TE ID v. U. C. S. OLD B O Y S .- H ampste ad . H. R. Hebert, Wes- thorp........................30 R. Gibbon, b Westhorp 2 W. R. Moon, c and b Price-William3 ... 1 E. Figgis, b Westhorp 0 W. F. Hancock, st Hickson, b Westhorp 49 T. M. Farmiloe, c Pres- ton.b Price-Williams 60 T. W. Mackintosh, b Westhorp .......... 0 R. Matthews, c Hay­ craft, b P.-Williams 5 E. Reid, b Westhorp 13 B. Foster, b Westhorp 1 A. T. Poo’e, not out 7 Extras.................13 Total ...181 U. C. 8. O ld B oys . A. R. Trimen, lbw, b H. G. Price-Williams, Mackintosh ..........14 A. H. R. Burt, run out 33 H. C. Preston, b Mac­ kintosh ................. 0 C. K. Macdonald, c sub., b Hebert.. .. 29 b Matthews .......... 1 G. S. Hickson, not out 40 E. S. Westhorp, b Hebert ................. 7 Extras.................13 Total (6 wkts)137 C. M. Crossman, F. Eastman, W. J. Haycraffc, and E. Nathan did not bat. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Lord’s on June 9 and 10. Derbyshire won by an inning3 and 1 run. The weak team which the M.C.C. put in the field was not as fortunate as some of its predecessors, and as m >st of its members batted below their form, while the Derbyshire men gave a i excellent account of themselves, an innings defeat w is not surprising. Mr. Wright and Clutterton played remarkably good cricket for Derbyshire. At the end of the M.C.C. second innings, when 1 run was require! to save the innings defeit, Davidson disposed of G. G. Hearne, J. T. Hearne, and Whiteside with successive balls. M.C.C. AND First innings. Dr. G. Thornton, c Wright, b Bestwick........................ Bean (G.), c Evershed, b Davidson ........................ Rawlin, b Davi Ison .......... F. G. J. Ford, b Bestwick .. C. W. Wright, c Storer, b Davidson ........................ J. Gifford, c Hancock, b Davidson ........................ Capt. G. O. Bigge, b David­ son ..................................... Hearne (G. G.). b Davidson Woodcock, c and b Bestwick Hearne (J. T.), not out ... Whiteside, c Storer, b Chat­ terton ............................... B 4, nb 2 .......... Totil ... 94 D srbyshire . G round . S cond innings, c Chatterton, b 39 Davidson ... 14 7 retired hurt ... 6 I run out.................36 0 c Storer, b Sugg 28 c Wright, b Chat- 3 terton ............35 c Ba^shaw, b 1 Davidson ..........13 c Storer, b David- II son .............. 1 0 b Davidson........ 6 0 not o u t................ 0 1*3 lbw, b Davidson 20 10 b Davidson........ 0 6 B 5, lb 1, n b l 7 Total ...166 L. G. Wright, b G. G. Hearae .................81 S. H. Evershed, b J. T. Heirne .................14 Ba^shaw.bJ.T.Hearne 0 Chatterton.bWoodcock 66 Storer, c Bean, b J. T. Hearne .................35 Davidson, c Ford, b J. T. Hearne............... 14 Su*g( W.),c Whiteside, b Wooicock ..........32 M.C.C. First innings. O. M. R. W. Birkett, b Woodcock 6 W. H. Delacombe, b J. T. H earne......... 5 Hancock, c Woodcock, b J. T. Hearne ... 0 Bestwick, not out ... 0 B 5, lb 3 .......... 8 Total ...261 Divilaon Hiucock Bestwick . Birke t........ Chatterton . 33 22 30 6 5 0 13 0 22 12 33 4 1 21 0 3 8 0 4 1 Second Innings. O. M.R. W. ... 26 10 63 6 ... 1 0 6 0 ... 22 4 54 0 11 13 Davidson delivered two, and Birkett one no-balls. D erbyshire . O. M. R. W. Hearne(JT) 29 9 63 6 Rawlin ... 17 4 51 0 W oodock 31 7 74 3 O. M. R. W. Thornton 6 1 2 1 0 Bean ... 4 0 14 0 G.G.Hearne 18 7 24 1 SURBITON v. MSRTOtf.-Played at Surbiton on June 11. M erton . First innings. Second innings. H. W. Stedmin, c Barwell, b Windeler........................ 15 c and b Tirearm 41 W. J. Cruickshink, lbw, b Windeler ........................ 4 c T. Castle, b Hickson.......... 10 H. C. Edwards, c Hickson, b Windeler........................ 6 lbw, b Hill.......... 2 8, Dent, lbw, b Windeler .. 8 c T. Castle, b Tirearm.......... 3 W. H. Young, b Windeler 7 stT. Castle, b Hill 8 W . H. Waller, st Hickson. b Richardson ................. 5 not ou t................ 57 A. H. Sutherland, b Win­ deler ............................... 2 st T. Castle, b Richardson 5 M. Moorhouse, st Hickson, b H il l ............................... 13 c and b Windeler 5 G. H. Hadfield, b Hill ... 1 c Tirearm, b P. Castle .......... 3 F. S. Jackson, c Barwell, b Windeler ........................ 2 c Birjvell, b Bea­ van ................. 8 N. Cook, not ou t................. 0 b Newton .......... 2 B 2, lb 1 ........................ 3 B 17,1b 3, w3 23 Total ........ . ... 66 Total ...167 Capt. A. J. Hill, lbw, b Young .................26 J. A. Hickaoa,b Young 21 H. B. Richardson, c Sutherland, b Waller 66 J. F. Newton, b Young 10 G.W. Tirearm, c Moor­ house, b Sutherland 0 W. B. Windeler, b Young ................. 2 P. Castle, b Hadfleld 3 T. Castle, b Hadfield 0 E. E. Bir well, not out 10 Rev. A. E. Beavan, b Sutherland ......... 3 V. Howell, c Young, b Sutherland..........10 Byes ................. 2 Total ...153