Cricket 1898

208 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. June 16, 1898. LANCASH [ RE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Edgbaston on June 13, 14 and 15. Lancashire w on by 204 runs. Ia the coldest of weather Lancashire had the advantage of batting first on a good wicket, end although no veiy laige scores were made, the total was not unsatisfactory. Hallows. Baker, and Cuttell were the highest scorers. At the beginning of their innings. Warwickshire suffered some unpleasant surprises, the order of goinsr-in leitg alt*red Diver and Dewey were both out for a total of one run between them. A stand was then ma?e l-y W. Quaife and his biother, but at ihe end of the day tbe outlook was by no means liilliant, f r, with four wick*-ta down, only 67 runs tad been put up. Lilley and Mr. Glover did well on Tuesday morning, and the fo low- on was easily saved, although Lancisbir* entered on their second innings with the vcrymeful lead of 70. They quic: ly and largely added to this, Mr. C. R. Hartley being in great form. Baker. Cuttell, and Mr. W . B. Stoddart also made a lot of runs, with the result that the Lancash:re captain was able to dec'aie his innings early on Wednesday marning, leaving Warwickshire to make the prohibitive total of 882 This they quite failed to do, although they made a good fight. L ancashire . First innings. Second innings. Ward, c Bainbridge, b Lord 1 c Lilley,b J-aiitall 11 Hallows, st Diver, b Lilley 47 Tyldesley, b Santall ..........J2 c W. G. Quaife, b Li ley ..........18 Baker, c Lil!ey, b Hopkins £6 b Hopkins..........63 C. R. Hartley, c Diver, b Santall...............................22 c sub., b Hopkins 83 Cuttell, c Glover,b SintaU 83 b Hopk'ns.......... 55 W . B. Stoddart, c Devey, b Santall..............................18 not out........43 C. H. Benton, c lord, b Hopkins ........................ 1 c sub, b Santall... 19 Briggs, b Santall................10 cLilley,b Santall 0 Mold, not o u t..........................12 Radcliffe, c W. G. Qusife, b Santall .............................. 0 B 13, lb 2, w 1......16 B 18, w 1 ... 19 Total ................ 208 Total (7 wkts)*311 * Innings declared closed. W arwickshire . Diver, c Radcliffe, b,Cuttell 0 b Baker .... 4 Quaife (W.). low, b Briggs 31 c Benton, b Mold 35 Devey, b Mold .................. 1 c Hartley, b Mold 14 Quaife (W. G.), c Radcliffe, b Mold..................................21 b Baker .......... 0 Lilley, c Ward, b Cuttell .. 25 b Cuttell ..........27 ... 49 b Briggs ..........28 ... 0 lbw, b Mold ... 0 b ... 10 notout................ 46 ... 1 b Mold A. C. S. Glover, not out Lynee, b Cuttell .......... Santall, st Radcliffe, Cuttell........................ Lord, run out .......... Hopkins, b Mold......... H. W . Bainbridge, abs? hurt ........................ Extras... ... •nt. 0 b Cuttell ... 0 at sent, hurt 0 Extras ... Total .................138 Total Santall . Lord Lynes Hopkins Lilley L ancashire First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . --------------- 28-3 9 41 6 1 0 2 16 8 . 21 . 5 ... 17 1 14 1 Quaife (W . G.) 5 Devey .......... 4 Glover .......... 1 Lord and W . G. Quaife each bowled a wide. W arwickshire . O. M. R. W. 29-3 8 77 3 5 ?8 1 20 6 91 3 24 1 17 1 21 0 4 29 O. M. R. W. O. M. R W. Cuttell... ... 36 19 35 4 ... ... 22 4 7 37 2 Mold ... ,... 30-4 12 48 3 ... ... *7 6 7I 4 Briggs ... ... 17 9 26 1 ... ... 13 8 7 1 Stoddart ... 7 0 23 0 ... ... 5 0 15 0 Hollows), ... 2 0 3 0 ... Baker ... ... 2 1 3 0 ... !’.! 15 4 35 2 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. HAMP­ SHIRE. Played at Cambridge on June 13 and 14. Cambridge won by five wickets. In this match the Hampshire men showed to far greater advantage than they have done for some time. As usual they had to take the field with a very weak team, but after they had been dismissed in the firet innings for the small score of 72, their bowlers were in such good form that Cambridge only managed to exceed this total by 34. The chief feature of the first day’s cricket was the fine bowling of Mr. Jessop, who, when stumps were drawn, had altogether taken 12 wickets for 49 runs. On Tuesday morning the position of affairs was that Hampshire, with three wickets to fall, were only 47 runs on. Mr. Sprot was not out 38. On Tuesday the tail played up better than usual, ar.d Mr. Sprot added 18 to his score made on Monday, thus bringing his total for the innings to 56. He had played very erood cricket indeed. Cambridge only had to make 87 to win, but for a time it was on the cards that even this total might be too 1ig for them, for five wi- kets w^re down for 36. Mr. burnup. safest of batsmen, was out for 0, and none of the oth°r batsmen, except one, could do anything with the bowling. The excep'ion was, unfortunateJy for Hampshire, Mr. Jessop. He was in one of his most dangerous moods, and in quite his style of last year 1it up 55 runs, and was still goiug strong when the match was won. H ampsh re Fi;st innings. Major Poore, b Jeesop ... 4 Barton, b Jessop.................10 E. M. Sprot,cTaylor.b Hind 21 Webb, c Winter, b De Zoete 3 B. Lamb, b Jes.®op .......... 8 R. A. Pennett. b Jessop ... 0 W. Andrew, b Jessop.......... 5 D. A. Steele, c Marriott, b Jessop............................... 7 C. Hes^ltine, not ou t.......... 8 Paidwin, b Jessop .......... 0 Second innings, lbw, b Jessop ... b Jessop .......... not out................. c and b J<ssop ... c and b Jessop ... b HawkinR......... c DeZoete,b Hawr- kius................. 13 Light, b Jessop ... B 2, lb 1, nb 3 Total ... ... 72 b De Zoete.......... 6 b Hind................. 2 c Jessop, b De Zoete ..........14 c vVinter, b Haw­ kins ................. 6 B 1,1b 2, w 2 5 Total .. 120 C am bridge U n iv e r sity . C. J. Burnup, st Bennett, b Baldwin ......... ........ 18 b Andrew A. T. Coode, c Steele, b Baldwin ........ ............... 8 H. H. Marriott, c L'ght, b Steele............................... 1 T. L. Taylor, c Poore, b Steele . ....................... 23 G. L. Jessop, c Lamb, b Baldwin ...................... 9 R. G. D. Howell, b Steele 0 G. E. Winter, b Baldwin ... 19 L J. Moon, b Steele ... ... 4 H. W . de Zoete, b Baldwin 10 A. E. Hind, c Barton, b Baldwin ................. 6 H. H. B. Hawkins, not out 3 B 3, lb 2 ................. 5 b Steele .......... 0 cPooie,b Andrew It b Andrew .......... 0 notout.................55 cBenne‘.t,bSteele 2 n o to u t.............. 7 B 7, lb 1 ... 8 Total (5 wkts ) 90 Second innings. O.M. R. W. .. 15 3 33 4 8 1 18 2 ... 22 7 38 1 ... 153 5 26 3 Jessop bowled one no-ball, De Zoele two no-balls, and Bawkins two wides. C ambridge U niversity . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Total ................106 H am psh ire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Jessop.......... 19*3 6 ?4 8 ... . De Zoete ... 61 26 1 ... Hind ............ 13 10 6 1 ... Hawkins Baldwin ... 26 bteele.......... 25 9 62 6 ... 9 39 4 ... Andrew Barton Sp:o t... 11 4 40 2 13 5 36 3 2 0 2 0 0-3 0 4 0 YORKSHIRE v. KENT. Played at Sheffield on June 13, 14 and 15. Yorkshire won by 129 runs. Except in t>-e match against Es-ex,the Y- rkshire- men have hardly been extended this year, but w^en they encountered Kent they seemed likely to meet opponents who would make them put in all ih-y knew to win. In the first stapes of th* game Yorkshire did not greatly distinguish themselves; in^e<d. if it had not teen for the good innings of 46 by Mr. Jack­ son, they would have been in a trying position. Even as it was, nine wickets viere down for 141, a score which stood a very go d chance indeed of bei^g far exceeded by Kent. But the last wicket took a \ery gr at deal of getting. The two batsmen were Hunt r and Lord Hawke, who have often made a useful stand when it is particularly convenient ihat they should do so. All their previous partnerships were, however, put in the shade by their doirgs on Monday. They did not let the grass grow under their feet, f<>r at the end of an innings it is ju*-t as well to make runs as quickly as possible while there is an opporlunity. At cne time Lord Hawke hit four 4’s in succession off Mr. Mason, and neither he nor Hunter ever allowed a chance of scoring to escape them. Wli»n they had been together for an hour and a-quarter 93 runs had teen added to the total, and at this time the light became so bad that an ad­ journment of some twenty minutes was necessary. The rate of scoring was continued afterwards, and when at last Hunter was out he had made 47, while Lord Hawke had passed his hundred, and the total had been increased by 148. The innings came to a close just before the time for drawing stumps, so that Kent did not have the opportunity of lO'ing a wicket or two before time. On Tuesday morning a brilliant start was made by Alec Hea»ne and Mr. Mason, who put on 82 ruts for the first wicket, Both men played cricket of the best kind, Mr. Mason’s innings Ieing parti ularly at ractive. The good beginning was not kept up, but Mr. Ban­ non, who has at last played himse f into form, made an exttemely useful 42, atd on ihe whole, Kent did well to come within 71 of the Yorkshire total. But in their second innings the Yoikshiremea who had a a chance of batting were in biilliant form, and, thanks to a hundred by Tunnicliffe and very useful 8'ores by Brown, Mr. Jackson, Denton, and Wain­ wright, the innings could be closed when only three wicKets w»rd down. Kent had to make 301. Unfor­ tunately for them Mr. Mason, for once, was out immediately, and although the tail did manfully, there was never much chance of playing out time or goining a victory. Y orkshire . First inning-*. Second innings. Tunnicliffe cHuish.bMason :8 notout ......... 108 Brown, b Hearne.................25 c Knowles, b F. S. Jackson, c Knowles, b Wright ........................46 Denton, c Mason, b Hearne 0 Wainwright, b H-arne ... 8 Hirst, rtn out ................. 6 Moorhouse. c sub., b Mason 7 Haigh, b Martin.................11 Lord Hawke, not o u t ........107 Rho.es, b Martin................. 4 Hunter, c Heame, b Martin 47 B 6, lb 4 ........................10 To'al...................... 289 *Tnnings declared K en t . Filst innings. J. R. Mason, c and b Haigh 65 Hearne (A ), b H irst..........43 W. L. Knowles, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Jackson .......... 1 B.D. Bannon. bWainwright 42 Easby, c Tunnicliffe, b Wniawright .................11 L. J. Le Fleming, run out 4 Martin b Hearne ..........31 cBannon,bMason 27 notout.................32 F. Marchant, c Wainwright, b Haigh ........................ 3 b Jackson G. J. Y. Weigall, b Wain­ wright ............................... 5 Martin, not out .................17 Total (3wkts) *229 closed. Second ionings. b Haigh .......... 3 c Tunnicliffe, b Haigh ..........25 b Haigh ..........33 b Wainwright ... 8 Ibw, b Jackson ... 6 c Hunter, b Jack­ son .................32 20 Wright, b Hirst ...............10 Huish, c Birst, b Jack.on... 4 B 12, nb 1 ................13 TOal.....................218 b Rhodes ... c Jackson, Rhodes ... not out.......... c Hirst,b Rhodes 0 Extras ..........11 ... 33 b ... 14 2 Total ...181 Wright Martin Heame Mason Easby Y orkshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. ..........21 11 60 1 ... 25*4 6 61 3 ... . S7 Rhodes Haigh Jackson ... Wainwiight H irst.......... 19 55 39 9 91 2 7 3 12 0 K ent . O. M. R. W. 14 7 28 35 5 73 21*410 28 26 15 43 14 3 33 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 0 1 1 46 1 13 0 32 33 66 18 31 5 1 16 6 8 34 8 62 O. M. R. W. 0 ......... 9 4 15 3 2 .......... 20 8 39 8 2 .......... 14 3 42 3 3 ......... 16 7 27 1 2 ......... 10 1 33 0 Hirst towled four no-t alls. LLOYDM BEGISTER v. MITCHAM.-Played at Mitcham on June 4. R egis iS r . A. 8. Martin, c and b Co!e C. Martell, b Hudson F. A. Spry, b Hudson J. A. Flower, not out Extras .......... L loyd ’ C. F. Redman, b CaleJ 2 J. R. Boxall, c Cole, b Hudson ................. 2 S. A. Bill, b Hudson... 0 C. F. Spinks, b Cole ... 5 C.H. Bradshaw,b Hud- son ........................ 1 F.B.Wood,cand bCol-3 9 E Carey, c Freeman, b Hudson ................. 2 Second innings : Redman, b Butler, 0; Wood, run out, 1; MartiD, b Butler 17 ; Spry, rot out, 12; Carey, not out, 3 ; extras, 2. Total (for 3 wkts.), £5. M itcham . Total ... 40 G. Foster b Carey ... 12 G.Bobertson,c Martell, b Carey ................. 9 A. R. Harwood. cMar- tell, b Bradshaw ... SO A. Butler, c& b la rey 2 B. Cole, c MartelJ, b Carey... ................. 2 G. W. Harwood, b Carey........................ 7 R.M. Freeman, cMar- tell. b Bradshaw ... L.C Harwood, bCarey G. Hu Ison, b Carey... A. J. Craig, c Martin, b Bradshaw ......... C. Petty, not out Extras .......... Total ...