Cricket 1898

A ug . 4, 1898. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 317 YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Harrogate on July 28, 29 and 30. Drawn. This was one of the test-contested matchca of the season, and from first to last neither side could be said to have had any advantage over the other. In bowling and batting, Derbyshire quite held their own with their very formidable opponents. It ia true that they were largely indebted to the batting of two men, Bagshaw and Storer, who both played a great game in each innings. At the same time, all the men who had a chance in the second innings played brilliantly. The Yorkshire batting was good all round, and the tail, represented by Mr. Milligan, Lord Hawke, Bhodes, and Baigh, was able to give a splendid account of itself. In addition to these men, Tunnicliffe, Mr. Jackson, Denton and Wainwrright all deserved well of their county; in fact, nearly every man in the team made a good score in one innings or ihe other, except Hunter, who was once D ot out. The batsmen had the upper hand of the bowiers nearly all through the match; but Ehodes, Mr. Milligan and Hancock had good analyses. Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. Brown, c Storer, b Davidson 19 b Hancock.......... 5 Tunniiliffe, c Davidson, b c Evershed, Walker ........................ 7 Bagshiw... F. S. Jackson, c Evershed, st Chatteiton, b Davidson.......................... ?3 b Storer ... Denton,c Hancock,bDavid- c Chatterton, son ................. ..........50 Storer Waiuwright, b Hancock .. 4 c Bagshaw, Hancock 84 39 14 Hirst, c Storer, b Hancock 3 F. W. Milligan, c and b Hancock ...........................20 Lord Hawke, c Sugg, b Blackwell...........................49 Ehodes, b Hancock ........... 0 Haigh, not out ...................60 Hunter, b Hancock .......... 9 B 1,1b 4, w2, n b l ... 8 48 lbw, b Davidson.. 18 run out .......... 4 b Davidson.......... 4 not out................ 67 b Davidson 14 not out................ 5 B7,lb8,w l,nb3 19 Total .................252 Total (9 wkta)*321 •InniDgs declared closed. D e r b y s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. S. H. Evershed, c Brown, b c Denton,bWain- Ehodes............................... 8 wrigbt ..........44 L.G. Wright,candbJackson 15 b Brown ..........33 Bagshaw. b Haigh ..........(8 notout...................100 Storer,cJackson, b Milligan 96 c Hunter, b Jack­ son .................30 Chatterton, c Jackson, b Haigh............................... 7 not o u t................ 2 Davidson (G.), b Milligan.. 9 Sugg (W.), c Tunniehtfe, b Rhodes............................... 4 A. Charlesworth, c Milligan, b hhodes ........................ 4 H. Blackwell, b Milligan ... 6 G. G. Walker, c Haigh, b Rhodes................ ... ... 9 Hancock, not out................. 0 B 1,1b 8, nb2, w 1 ... 12 B 9, lb 1 ...10 Total ..........238 Total (3 wkts)219 Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O, M. R. W. Walker ........ 26 4 91 1 .......... 12 5 25 0 Davidson ... 31 15 41 3 .......... 64 33 80 3 Hancock ... 10 2 3 61 5 .......... 35 10 85 2 Blackwell ... 9 0 33 1 .......... Bagshaw ... 6 2 18 0 .............. 3 1 14 1 Storer ... 14 0 82 2 Chatterton 14 9 16 0 Walker bowled two wides, Blackwell one wide, and Davidson and Storer each two no-balls. D e r b y s h ir e . First innings. Second innines. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Rhodes ........ 24 5 78 4 .......... 14 2 54 0 Haigh ....... 16 6 41 2 ........... 13 5 40 0 Jackson....... 13 5 38 1 .......... 17 11 18 1 Wainwright... 4 1 21 0 ... ... 7 0 25 1 Hirst ....... 4 1 22 0 .......... 9 4 27 0 Milligan.... 14 2 8 20 3 .......... 4 0 13 0 Brown .......... 2 0 8 0 .............. 5 1 32 1 SUSSEX y. KENT. Played at Hastings on July 28, 29 and 30. Kent won by an innings and 84 runs. Again without Mr. Brann, Mr. Newham, and Mr. Montezuma, Sussex had shockingly bad luck in this match. On the first day their bowlers were knocked all over the place, and runs on this easy scoring ground were made with such ease that when stumps were drawn Kent had made 354 for the loss of only six wickets. During the night heavy rain fell, with the result that the remaining Kent batsmen, and the Sussex team as a whole, had not a look in. The Kent innings was chiefly remarkable for the brilliant batting of Mr. Mason and Mr. Rashleigh, who both played the most delightful cricket. Mr. Burnup and Mr. Mason, early in the innings, completely broke the back of the Sussex bowling, and later in the day Mr. Bannon also played fine cricket. The stand for the second wicket produced 127 runs, for the t' ird 105 runs, and for the fourth 74. The last four wickets only put on 23 runs on Friday morning, when the lowltrs had a chance. The Sussex men were, of course, quite out of the running. Mr. Fry played good cricket for 23, and Killick and Butt Jatted well. In the follow-on. Mr. Fry was not out 31 at the close of the day, while Mr. Arlington showed pretty cricket in making his 22; but three wickets weie down for 62, and Sussex were still hopelessly in arrear. Nothing w-as done on Saturday to stem the tide of disaster, except by Mr. Fry, who brought his total to over 50. K e n t . C. J. Burnup, b Tate 54 Hearne (A.), b Bland 10 J. R. Mason, b Hum­ phreys .................133 RhV. W. Rashleigh, b Farris ................ 105 B. D. Fannon, b Tate 31 G. J. Y. Weigall, c Fry, b Tate ..........17 H. C. Stewart, b Parris 0 S u s s e x . First innings. C. B. Fry. b H earne......... 23 G. H. Arlington, c Burnup, b Hearne ........................ 4 W . L. Murdoch, b Mason... 9 Kiliitk, c Huish. b Martin 36 C. D. Fisher, b Hearne ... 1 Parris, c Hearae, b Bradley 10 Bean (J.), b Mason ... ... 16 Butt, not out. ................. 24 Tate, c Huish, b Martin ... 5 Bland, b Hearne................. 6 Humphreys, jun., st Huieh, . b Heaine ........................ 0 B 7, lb 2, n b l ...10 Marlin, c Arlington, b T a te ................ Wright, not out......... Buisb. b Pari is .......... W. M. Bradley, b Tate ......... .......... B 2, w 1 .......... Total Second innings, lbw, b Mason .. 52 22 b Mason c W e ig a ll, b Bradley .......... 8 cBuish,b Hearne 0 b Bradley ......... 2 c S tew a rt, b "Wright ..........19 c and b Mason ... 8 c and b Bradley 15 b Bradley .......... 9 b Wright .......... 2 not out................. 0 B «, lb 2, nb 2 12 Total ...144 Total ... K e n t . O. M. R. W Bland......... 32 5 88 1 Tate ........... 50-49 109 5 Parris ... 43 15 81 3 O. M. R. W . FumphreySiO 3 61 1 Kiliick ... 3 0 20 0 Bean............ 4 0 15 0 Parris bowled a wide. S u s s e x . First innings Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Heaine ... 27416 23 5 .......... 19 12 13 1 Bradley ... 12 1 44 1 ............ 18 7 62 4 Martin ... 19 7 39 2 ............ 15 3 ?2 0 Mason.......... 12 5 152 ............ 14 8 18 3 Wright ... 3 0 130 ............ 9 3 2 22 2 Mai on delivered three no-balls. CHELTENHAM v. HAILEYBURY. Played at Lord’s on July 29 and 30. Ilailey- bury won by 7 wickets. After having the worst of the game in the first inn­ ings, Haileybury played up so finely that they won an easy victory. For this they are not a little indebted to C. W . Allen, who took five wickets for 2 runs. A brilliant in n iD g s by C. B. Smith followed this feat, and as he was well backed up by his captain, A. H. Spooner, the 212 runs required to win were knocked off for the loss of only three wickets. It was a gre*t question, just before time, as to whether Smith would just miss making his hundred or just reach it ; at the critical moment, when the game was almost won, and only two runs required to win, he made a five to leg which gave him the required total. If the ball had gone another yard or two the hit would have only been a four. C h e l t e n h a m . First innings. Second innings. J.N. B.Champain,c Hewett, b Swaine ........................ 6 run out.................35 G. R. Murray, run out ...23 b Ruck................ 4 A. K. G. White, b Hodges 15 c Ruck, b Allen... 38 G. F. Collett, c Spooner, b Fargus...............................63 b Hodges ............ 0 F. Kershaw (capt.), c Ruck, c Graham, b Far- b E. C. Smith .................69 gus ...................17 R. S. Bridge, c and bFargus 1 e Spooner,b Allen 27 P. C. Turnbull, c Swaine, b Hodges ........................15 bC. B. Smith ... 9 C. Hutton, b Fargus ......... 17 notout.................. 3 D. W. Salter, b E. C. Smith 13 cGraham,b Allen 1 A. J. Biscoe, not o u t.......... 2 b Allen................. 0 L. J. Clayton, c E. C. Smith, bFargus ........................ 0 bA llen................. 0 B 19, lb 2 .................21 B 4, lb 2, w3 9 Total Total ...143 H aileybury . First iQnings. Second innings. A.H.Spooner (capt.), c Clay­ ton, b Hutton ............. 94 b Clayton ...........58 C. B. Smith, b Salter....... 0 not ou t................ 100 R. H. Fox, run out ........ 4 b Collett ...........18 F. S. Hewett, b Biecoe ... 29 stMurray,b Clay­ ton ................. 8 E. C. Smith,b White........ 4 notout............... 12 A. H. C. Fargus, b Wh te .. 17 C. W. Allen, c and b Biscoe 2 O. L. Ruck, b W hite......... 5 J. F. Graham,b White ... 2 L. C. Hodges, b White ... 3 F. C. Swaine, not out......... 3 B 10, lb 2, nb 2 .............14 B 13,1b 4, w 2 19 Total ................177 Total (3 wkts.)215 C heltenham . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Swaine .......... 15 4 45 1 ........... 4 1 11 0 Ruck .......... 13 3 28 0 ........... 14 6 31 1 Fargus ..........22 4 6 71 4 ........... 8 2 16 1 H ouges......... 8 2 20 2 .......... 14 7 42 1 E. C. Smith ... 11 2 25 2 H ew ett.......... 13 3 350 ... 7 2 19 0 C.B.Smith 5 3 13 1 Allen 5 2 3 2 5 Hodges bowled two wides, and C. B. Smith tw'O. H aileybury . Firstinnings Second innings. O M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Salter .......... 9 2 30 1 .......... 11 2 *5 0 Clayton.......... 6 0 23.0 ........... 14 4 32 2 Biscoe .......... 19 3 42 2 .......... 16’1 6 27 0 White .......... 23 5 58 5 ........... 20 4 55 0 H utton.......... 4 3 0 10 1 .......... 10 3 26 0 Kershaw 7 2 9 0* Collett 5 1 22 1 Salter bowled two wides. RUGBY v. MARLBOROUGH. Played at Lord’s on July 27 and 28. Aban- " doned. It was unfortunate that this match had to be abandoned owing to rain, for the sides were very evenly balanced; at the same time, there was prac­ tically no chance of finishiog it, owing to the mastery of the bat over the ball. The hero of the match was R. H. Spooner, who batted in admirable style for Marllorough. For Rugly, C. S. Hannay, H. B. Grylls, and C. J. Parton all distinguished themselves. The game was very- interesting to watch, for the batsmen were, none of them, content to play a wait­ ing game ; they hit, and hit well, whenever there was the least chance. M a r l b o r o u g h . R.H.Spooner, b Grylls 139 W. K. P. Ffrench, c Henderson, b Han­ nay ... .................28 H. Etlinger, c Davies, b Morris ... ... ... 7 R. S. Leather, b Gem- mell ........................22 M. R. D ic k s o n , b Gemmell................ 1 H. F. Montgomery, b Grylls ................. 6 Second inningsSpooner, c and b Gryll?, 9; Ffrench, not out, 31; Etlinger, not out, 9 ; extras, 7. —Total (one wicket), 56. R u g b y . R. Marryat, b Giylls 10 H. C. B. Gibson, not out ........................33 R. C. Ross, b Moiri8... 1 J. R. P. Sandford, c Grenside, b Morris 0 H. A. Hildebrand, b Grylls .................18 B 17, lb 2 ... ... 19 Total ...284 E.W.Dillon,c Leather, b Hildebrand..........25 P. M. Morris Davies, b Rosa .................22 C. S. Hannay, run out 65 C. A. G. Luther, b Gibson ................. 6 H. B. Grylls, c Et­ linger, b Gibson ... 64 C. J. Parton, b Ross... 78 H. C. Grenside, lbw, b Spooner ................. 7 M a r l b o r o u g h . H. F. Cobb, b Hilde­ brand....................... 14 A. C. G e m m e ll, c M o n tg om ery , b Hildebrand ......... 6 ' A. E. Moms, not out 1 C.B.Henderson,b Ross 0 B 12, lb 2, w 2 ... 16 Total .. 3C4 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hannay .......... 17 6 46 1 ... ... 3 2 4 0 Morris ......... 23 7 64 3 ... ... 8 4 13 0 Gry’ls... ..........20 2 6 59 4 ... ... 10 4 27 1 Dillon... .......... 5 0 19 0 ... Parton ......... 3 0 18 0 ... Gemmell .......... 8 2 34 2 ... !!’ 2 0 5 0 Grenside .......... 3 1 16 0 ... Luther .......... 3 1 9 0 .......... Gryl’s bowled one no-ball. R ugby . O. M. R. W. | O- M. R. W. Gibson .. 39 14 77 2 Ross ... 22 4 4 53 3 Marryat... 13 Hildebrand21 Spooner... 18 38 0 35 3 41 1 Etlinger 8 Sandford 3 0 30 0 0 14 0 Spooner and Ross each bowled one wide.