Cricket 1898

J une 30, 1898. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 245 S U R R E Y v. SOM ER SE T. Played at the Oval on June 27, 28 and 29. Surrey won b y 9 wickets. Only an hour’s play took place on Monday. Owing to the rain the game was not commenced until half- past five. Oa a wet wicket Surrey made 53 runsfor the I ) as of Brockwell; Abel was not out 24 when stumps were drawn. On Tuesday Abel was in wonderfully good form, and marly reached his hundred, while only two men in the team made single figures, one of them by Mr. Jephson, who has not been fortunate of late. The total was large enough to be very satisfactory, for the wicket was not likely to improve. Somerset made a pretty good beginning, but after Mr. Palairet was out, Kichardson bowled so well that memories of his former great successes were revived. Mr. Court played a good innings, but Mr. Woods was out at a period when he was very likely to become dangerous. Somerset had to follow on with a balance of 175 against them, of which they had knocked off 29 without losing a wicket when stumps were drawn. Yesterday, on a greatly improved wicket, Mr. Palairet and Mr. Woods gave such a brilliant exhibition of battiog, and Mr. Newton and Gill made such a prolonged stand at the eud of the innings, that when Surrey went in it was odds against them making the runs in the time at their disposal. They had to get 153 runs in an hour and three-quarters, a very formidable task. Brockwell lost no time in making 33, and then Abel and Holland kept together until the match was won. It was a great finish. S urrey . Abel, b Fowler............81 K. J. Key, run out ... 32 Brockwell.cL. Palairet, Hayes, c Court, b b W oods.................29 Robson ................... 5 Holland, c Woods, b Wood, c Gill, b Tyler 22 Tyler.......................... 45 Smith, b Woods.......... 18 Baldwin, c Newton, b Richardson, not ou t... 26 Fowler .................18 B 8, lb 1 ................... 9 Haywari, c L. Palairet, — b Gill........................27 Totil ..........315 D. L. A. Jephson, c Fowler, b Tyler ... 8 ; Second innings: Abel, rot out, 65; Brockwell, c Newtoa, b Robson, 33 ; Holland, not out, 55.-Total (I wkt.), J63. S omersetshire . First innings. Second innings. L.C.H. Palairet,bRichardson 29 cAbel,bHayward 112 H. T. Stanley, c Wood, b Richardson........................16 cWood,bRichard­ son .................43 R. C. N. Palairet, c Brock­ well, b Richardson......... 7 c Baldwin,1)Hay­ ward ............... 5 G. Fowler, b Richardson ... l bRichardson ... 5 F. T. Court, c Brockwell, b Sm ith...............................23 cWood,bRichard­ son ................. 5 S.M.J.Woods, b Richardson 18 c and b Hayward 69 J. Daniel, lbw, b Smith 2 notout............... 6 Robson, Wood, b Smith 0 b Richardson ... 0 A. E. Newton, not out ... 7 b Hayward ..'. 84 Tyler, cWood, b Richardson 33 bRichardson ... 8 Gill, b Richardson ......... o st Woud,b Brock- _ w ell...................21 Byes, 1, lb 3................ 4 Extras......... 19 Total ... First innings. ...140 S u r r e y . Total ........327 Fowler ... O. M. R. W. ... 22 9 39 2 ... O. ... 5 Tyler ... ... 444 6 139 3 ... ... 6 Robson... ... 15 6 42 1 ... ... 19 Gill ... 14 5 37 1 ... Woods... ... 17 4 49 2 ... L. Palairet Court ... 17 ... 1 20 0 22 0 58 1 51 0 1 0 S o m e r se t . First innings. Second innings. « °* M- R- w* O- w - R- w. Smith ......... 20 4 68 3 .......... 7 1 29 0 Richardson... 192 2 68 7 ............ 41 9 117 5 Brockwell .. i.0 8 40 1 Hayes ............ 16 6 37 0 Hayward ... 32 7 85 4 Hayward bowled six no-balls. YORKSHIRE v. ESSEX. Played at Bradford on June 27, 28 and 29. Yorkshire won by an innings and 38 runs. The clo e fight made by the two counties in their first match this teas.n at Leyton, the position held by them at present at the top of the championship table, and me fact that Yorkshire had for so many years found Essex an exceedingly hard nut to crack, caused extreme interest to be laken in the match at Bradford. The weather on the first day was unfor­ tunately so bad that no play was possible. Tuesday morning was fine, but so much rain had fallen that it took a long while for the wicket to dry, and the first ball was not bowled until one o’clock. It seemed highly probable that the side which won the toss would get the best of things, for although the sun was not very powerful, there were indications that the wicket would become more difficult by the end of the day, and that some curious cricket would be seen in coarse of time. As it happened, however, the curious cricket was seen at the vtry beginning of the match, for Essex began so badly that they lost three wickets for 17, and four for 19. Mr. Turner made a stand, and Mr. Kortright kept in for some time for 1 run. But Rhodes and Mr. Jackson gave as good an account of themselves with the ball as th?y did against Leicestershire last week. To the general surprise, Lord Hawke, in the absence of Tunnicliffc, accompanied Brown to the wickets when Yorkshire went in. He scored much mora quickly than his partner at first, and most decidedly justified his choice of himself as a partn r for Brown. The Essex total was passed long before they were sepa­ rated, and as all the Yorkshiremen played the right game, while most of them cime off, the Essex men were considerably out of it by the time that the inn­ ings closed. They made a good attempt to save the inning’s defeat, Mv. Luras and Russell playing a particularly good game,but fortune was against them. E ss e x . First innings. H. G. Owen, c Hirst, b Second innings. Rholes............................... 17 b Jackson.......... 4 Carpenter, b Rhodes.......... 0 b Jackson .......... 2 P. Perrin, b Wainwright ... 0 c Hits*, b Rhodes 14 C. McGahey, b Rhodes A. J. Turner, c Hirst, b 5 b Wainwright ... 8 Jackson ........................ 14 b Milligan.......... 7 A. P. Lucas, b Rhodes 4 c Bairstow, b Jackson..........49 C. J. Kortright, c Jackson, b Rhodes ........................ 7 c Moorhouse, b Rhodes .......... 1 Russell, c Denton,b Jackson Mead, c Moorhouse,b Jack­ 1 c J a c kson, b Rhodes ..........27 son...................................... 9 notout.................28 F.G.Bull,c Brown, b Rhod s 6 lbw, b Rhodes ... 10 Young, not out ................. 1 c Moorhouse, b Rhodes ..........^5 Extras........................ 0 Extras..........21 Total ................. 64 Total ...176 Y o r k s h ir e . Lord Hawkp, b Bull... €2 F. W. Milligan, b Bull 5 Brown, st Russel!, b B u ll...................... 42 F. S. Jackson, b Bull 33 Denton, c Perrin, b McGa*.ey ..............4o Wainwright, b Perrin 25 H’xst,c Russell,bMead 9 Moorhouse, lbw, Mead... ... ... 1 Haigii, cand bMead... 19 RhoJes, not out............20 Bairstow, b Mead ... 0 E xtras................16 Total ...278 E s s e x . First innirg*. O. M. R. W. vVaiiiwr4ght Id 0 23 1 Ra>ies ... 20-. 9 21 6 . Jackson ...1 1 0 17 3 Second innir.g?. O. M. R. W. .. 24 16 19 1 4 ;*1 26 68 5 35 15 57 3 Hftigh ... 85 10 0 Milligan 5 4 1 1 Bull Mead Young Turner Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. 37 11 90 5 324 11 61 6 14 5 34 0 7 1 25 0 Kortright 5 McGahey 3 Owen 4 Perrin 2 O. M. R. W. 0 25 0 0 12 O 0 4 0 0 4 0 Bull towled one wide and Young two wides. UPPER TOOTING v. SURBITON.—Played at Upper Tooting on June 25. U p p e r T o o t in g . E. L. Fox.c Eglington, W.Y.Butcher, b Scarfe 25 b Nesham L. H. Taylor, c and b Robinson ..........39 R. R. Sandilands, b Robinson.................31 R.M. Harvey, c Robin­ son, b Nesham ... 59 T. W . Hemmerde, c and b Foisyth.......... 9 H. L. Scott di 1not bat. E. T. Powell, c Robin­ son, b Reuss ..........10 H. G. Franks, not out.. 20 S. A. Atlee, c Scarf, b Robinson................. 2 J. Walsh, not out ... 8 B9, lb l, w b l ...11 Total (8 wkts)*218 • Innings declared closed SuBBiioy. E.F. Robinson, c Har­ vey, b Hemmerde ... 23 G. W. Tireman, b Hemmerde ..........22 J. Hardwicke,b San3i- lands ................. 1 C. F. Nesham, b Hem­ merde ................. 2 F. C. Ryde, not out ... 20 C. Scarfe, c Taylor, b i!|Atter........................12 L. Reuss, b Harvey ... F. Forsyth, lbw, b Walsh ................. H. Simpson, c Franks, b H arvey................. P. C. Simpson, b Har­ vey .......... .......... F.Eglington, not out... Byes ................. Total (9 wkts)|90 HAMPSTEAD v. CHRISTS COLLEGE.-Played at Hampatead^on June 25. C h r is t ’ s C o l l e g e . J. T. Marsh, c Dick­ son, b Het>ert..........20 O. H. Davies, c Bal­ four, b Marsden ... i H. T. Evans, b Mars­ den J. T. Philipson, c and b Marsden .......... R.Langdon,b Marsden C. F. Rowden, b Hebert ................. H. D. Smith, c Mars­ den, b Hebert........ 5 A. C. Smart, c Figgis, b Hebert................. 2 L. S. Medway, run out 2 H. T. Smith, st Bea­ ton, b Maroden ... 0 D. G. Smith, not out 1 Extras................. 6 Total ... 59 H. R. Hebert, c Evans, b Langdon ..........50 T. W . Mackintosh, b Evans ................. 8 J. H. Balfour, c and b Langdon................. 7 C. H. Oray, c Davies, b Langdon ..........15 E. W . H. Beaton, c Davies, b Langdon 2 E. L. Marsden and J. C. H a m ps te a d . ft. Kiggins, b Evans ..11 J. C. Toller, c Philip­ son, b H. D. Smith 2 R. Leigh-Ibbs, not out ........................45 B. E. Aylwin, not out 14 Extras.................14 Total (7 wkts) 168 R. Dickson did not bat. C ANTERBURY CRICKET WEEK -T o be lei for the Week, large well-furoishtd residence (seven bed rooms); best situation for cricket ground, cathe­ dral, and illuminated gardens; two servants left.— Apply, Oswald House, Canterbury. [Advt. R E FO RM IN THE BOO T TR AD E I DAWSON’S BOOTS DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE TO WEARER BOOTS AND SHOES for all Sports and Pastimes: Cricket, Cycling, Tennis, Golf, &e., and Ordinary Walking. In offering single pairs at wholesale prices we guarantee value in style and wear that cannot be obtained by ordinary retail purchase. 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