Cricket 1899

J une 22, 1899. CRICKET ; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 225 KENT v. SOMERSET. Played at Bath on June 19, 20 and 21. Drawn. W ith a partnership o f 135 for the first wicket between Mr. Burnup and Alec Hearne, the Kent innings began remarkably well, but afterwards the batting of most of the team was disappointirg. Mr. Du Boulay, however, made a very promising dSbut ; he has been makiDg a lot of runs for the R.M .A. Somerset began badly enough, but thanks to good hard hittiDg by Robson, who made 56 not out in a little more than an hour, the total was 74 at the close of the day for the loss of two wickets. Owing to rain, there was no play on Tuesday. Robson con­ tinued to play fine cricket, and it was odd that He as well as Mr. Woods should both miss making a hundred by three or four runs. In partnership they put on 65 in forty minutes, and in the partnership between Mr. Daniell and Mr. W oods, 88 were made in a little over an hour. There was now not much chance that the match would be finished. K e n t . First innings. C. J. Burnup, c Trask, b Stanley..................................64 Hearne (A .), c Cranfield, b W ood s..................................85 B. D. Bannon, b Cranfleld 19 R. O’ H. Livesay, st Newton, b Cranfleld................. ... 0 J. R. Mason, c Cranfleld, b W ood s..................................22 G. J. V . Weigall, b Woods 20 A. H. DuBoulay, not o u t ... 49 Martin, b Cranfleld ........... 4 Huish, b Woods ................. 2 H. M. Lawrence, b W oods 2 W . M. Bradley, c Trask, b W ood s.................................. 8 B 7, lb 8 .........................15 Total ...................29D S om erset . W . Trask, b Bradley .. 2 H. T. 8tanley, c fchri-h, b B radley.......... 5 Robson, c and b Du Boulay ..................97 C.A.Bernard, c Mason, b H earn e...................13 8. M. J. Woods, lbw, b Martin ................. 96 Nichols, b Hearne ... 9 Second innings. c Trask, b Gill ... 37 c Gill, b Nichols 22 c Newton, b Gill 11 b Nichols ........... 0 c ard b Nichols 5 c and b Nichols 7 not out.................. 49 c Bernard, b Gill 0 c Robson,b Daniel 31 not out.................. 0 B 6, lb 4 ... 10 Total(8wkts) 172 A.E.Newton.bHearne J. L. Daniell, c Huish, b M artin.................. Gill, c Huish, b Mar­ tin ........................... Roberts,c and b Mar­ tin .......................... Cranfleld, not out ... E xtras................... Total First innings. K e n t . Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. G ill................... 80 3 17 0 ........... 13 6 21 3 Cranfield 86 10 95 3 ........... 4 0 19 0 R o b so n ........... 21 9 41 0 ........... 5 1 17 0 W oods ........... 86 7 70 6 ........... 7 0 M 0 N ich ols........... 10 2 29 0 ........... 25 8 48 4 R ob erts......... 3 1 6 0 ........... 5 3 5 0 S tan ley........... 6 1 17 1 ........... 2 0 17 0 Daniell ........... 3 o 8 1 Trask 1 0 1 0 S o m ersetsh ire . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Bradley ... 14 7 35 2 Mas-on.. 13 3 32 0 Hearne (A .)29 5 69 3 Lawrence 3 0 il 0 Martin ... 19 4 2 83 4 DuBouiay 15 l 43 1 SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Leeds on June 19, 20 and 21. Drawn. Although heavy rain fell at Leeds on Sunday night the wicket suffered very little from it, and Surrey kept at the wickets all day for 359, losing six wickets. Except that Jephson did not come off at all, every­ body who went in was a thorn in the sides of the Yorkshiremen, whose bowling was often in difficul­ ties. Abel and Brockwell made one of their old- fashioned good openings to the game. Brockwell put­ ting on 48 out of 67 for the first wicket, while Abel con­ tinued to play a very careful game for about another couple of hours, but he was hardly in his best foi m and found a difficulty in getting the ball away. He was batting for two hours and three-quarters for his 65. Hayes, on the other hand, was quite at home. He did not hesitate to lift the ball, and although he was somewhat lucky, he played good cricket for an hour. The stand o f the day was between Lockwood and Hayward, and while the two professionals were together the Yorkshire captain had plenty of oppor­ tunities of exercising his talent in the way of changing his bowlers. But nobody seemed to make the slightest impression on the batnnen until they had been to­ gether for two hours and had put on 152 runs. Both Hayward and Lockwood went at about the same total. They had batted very finely in different styles, Hay­ ward playing for keeps and Lockwood bcoring fairly fast. The innings was soon finished off on Tuesday on a wicket which had been made soft by rain in the night, so that the prospects cf the Yorkshiremen were not at all bright. Nevertheless, they made a noble fight, nearly all the team playing very good cricket. But there was no big innings, which made all the difference between following on, or giving Surrey another chance. The follow-on was nut quite saved, and it soon became a great question whether Yorkshire would play ou t time. A t first both Jackson and Brown played steady cricket, and while they were in there seemed very little chance that Surrey would win. But afterwards the Yorkshiremen did badly, and it was only the plucky stand by Mitchell and Haigh that saved the game. S u r r e y . Brockwell, c Hunter, b Jackson..................48 Abel, c Hunter, b Hirst 64 56 Hayes, b Rhodes D. L. A. Jephson, Jackson .................. 1 Hayward, c Hirst, b Jackson .................. 75 Lockwood, c Lees- Total , Whitehead, b Hirst 87 H. B. Richardson, c Haigh, b Rhodes ... 22 Y o r k s h ir e . First innings Brown, c and b Hayward .. 28 Tunnicliffe, run out .. . 1 3 F. 8. Jackson, c A t el, b B rock w ell.......................... 23 Denton, b Brockwell.......... 38 F.Mitchell,c and b Hayward 42 Wainwrieht, b Lees . ...2 3 Hirst, c Brockwell, b Lock­ wood ...................................12 Haigh, c Hayes, b Hayward 5 Whitehead, c and b Abel ... 39 Rhodes, not out .................. 20 Hunter, c Hayes, b Hayward 2 E xtras......................... 5 K . J. Key, b Jackson 7 Lees, c Haigh, b Bhodes ................... 0 W ood, not out ........... 7 Bichardson, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Jackson ... 11 B 8, lb 6, nb 1 ...15 ..393 Second inniogs. cW ood, b Lees... 58 b Hayward........... 3 o W ood, b Lees .. 31 b Richardson ... 4 b Richardson ... 26 c W ood, bL ees.. 7 b Richardson ... 13 not out ... 31 cWood ,bRichard- son ................... 6 b Richardson ... 0 not out ...........10 Extras...........20 T o ta l.........................250 Total (9 wkts) 209 S u r r e y . O M. R. W . | O. M. R. W . Rhodes ... 50 20 102 3 Haigh ... 133240 Hirst ... 35 9 86 2 Brown ... 8 Wainwright 12 3 26 0 Whitehead 5 Jackson ...44 4 14 98 5 Hirst bowled a no-ball. 25 0 17 0 First innings. Y ork sh ir e . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. 21 6 73 1 ... ... 9 6 11 0 214 4 69 4 ... ... 14 8 36 1 16 5 35 2 ... ... 14 5 29 0 7 2 11 0 .. . .. 4 o 11 0 19 5 36 0 ... ... F3 15 52 5 8 3 15 1 .. ... 18 16 34 3 3 1 6 1 ... . Hayes ... 2 0 12 0 Key .. 1 0 4 0 Lockw ood......... Haywarl .......... B rockw ell......... Jethson .......... Richardson, T... Lees ................. Abel ................. Lockwood b >wled six no-balls, Richardson two no- bal s. Hayward one and Key one. Brockwell bowled six wides. WARWICKSHIRE v. ESSEX. Played at Birmingham on June 19, 20 and 21. Drawn. It was a great piece of good fortune for Warwick­ shire when they won the toss, for although they began badly they made a big score before stumps were drawn, while on the next morning rain had to some extent affected the wicket. The sucsess of the Warwickshire men was due to the methodical batting of W . G. Quaife, the attractive cricket of Mr. Bain- bridge, and the determined resistance of the tail. The partnership between Mr. Bainbridge and Quaife yield d 157 runs in two hours and a-half. When Essex went in on Tuesday they seemed likely to break down badly, for after a fair start by Mr. Bull and You'ig. the bowlers had matters very much their own way until six wickets were down for about a hundred. But the two brothers Turner came to the rescue of their Bide, and, thanks to them, matters were not so bad when stumps were drawn, although Essex were still 103 runs tehind with only three wickets in hand. Mr. A. J. Turner was not out 93. Yesterday he in­ creased this to 121, having played splendid cricket for nearly four hours. Mr. Owen also played well, so that Essex were after all only 26 runs behind. In the Warwickshire second innings Young bowled with remarkable effect, taking eight wickets out of the nine which fell before Warwickshire declared. His performance was as good as anything which has be?n done this year. Essex had to make 129 in an hour and a-half, and the game was in a particularly in­ teresting state when time was up. W a r w ic k sh ir e . First innings. Quaife (W . G.), c Perrin, b Y ou n g ..................................115 Quaife ( W .), b M ead........... 0 Diver, c Carpenter, b Young 13 Law, c Lucas, b Young ... 4 Lilley, c W . Turner, b Car­ penter ................................. 18 H . W . Bainbridge, c Bull,b Y ou n g.................................. 80 A.C.S.Glover,c and b Young 19 Charlesworth, hitwkt,b Bull 22 Santall, b Y ou ng................... 9 Cresswell, b Young ...........16 Lord, not o u t ......................... 1 B 22, lb 4, w 1 ...........27 Second i:innings. b Young ......... it c Bull, b Young 18 c Russell, b Young 0 c Lucas, b Young 11 c and b Young ... 18 c Young, b Bull 13 b Young ........... 4 b Young ........... 2 c Owen, b Young 4 not out ........... 9 not out ........... Extras ........... Total........................... 324 Total (9wkts.)*102 •Innings declared closed. E ssex . First innings. F. G. Bull, lbw, b Lord Young, c Cresswell, Charlesworth ................................................................. 18 Carpenter, b Santall ....................................................... 6 P. Perrin, c Cresswell, b Charlesworth ..................................................................10 C. McGahey, st Lilley, b Quaife (W . G.)................................................................. 18 A. J. Turner, c and b Lord 124 A . P. Lucas, c Cresswell, b Santall.............................................................................. 3 W . M. Turner, c Diver, b Charleswori h ................................................................. 28 H. G. Owen, b Charlesworth 34 Russell, b Lord ............................................................... 0 Mead, not out .................................................................14 Extras ......................................................................... 14 29 Second innings. b Charlesworth .. 15 c Law, b Santall 23 b Charlesworth... 3 c Lilley, b Santall 1 notout .. 1 c W. G. Quaife, b Charlesworth 11 not out................... 0 b Charlesworth .. Extras Total......................... 298 Total (6 wkts.) 80 W ar w ic k sh ir e . Mead .......... Young .......... Bull .......... Carpenter ... A . J. Turner W. M. Turner McGahey ... First innings. O. M. R. W . 39 12 80 1 51 18 100 7 Lord ........... Cresswell ... Santall........... Charleswoith W . G. Quaife Lilley ........... W . Quaife ... 40 21 68 1 10 4 18 1 6 3 11 0 4 1 14 0 4 2 6 0 Young bowled a wide. Esssx. First innings. O. M.R. W . 13 0 31 3 11 4 23 0 43 17 96 2 43 1 13 88 4 Second innings. O. M. R. W . 4 19 0 9 54 8 9 20 1 Second innings. O. M. R. W . 9 3 15 1 14 19 5 18 10 48 2 28 4 Charlesworth bowled four no-balls. CHELTENHAM COLLEGE v. INCOGNITI.— Piayed at Cheltenham on June 9 and 10. C h e lte n h a m First innings. O. Samson, st Voules, b Trevor................................... E. H. Thomson, b Doyle ... A. D. Tillard, c Voules, b Schwarz ........................... A . K. G. White, c Archer, b 8ch w arz........................... D. W . Salter, c and b Trevor R. B. Fry, c and b Trevor... G. Neame, not out ........... R Turnbull, lbw, b Doyle F. J. Neame, b D o y le ......... C. E Stranack, c Archer, b T r e v o r ................................ J. P. Winterbotham, c Chapman ........................... B 12, lb 1, w 3 ........... C olleg e . Second innings. 83 b Schwarz .........13 8 st Archer, b Tre­ vor ...................21 4 b Schwarz ... 8 b Schwarz ... 0 run out 0 b Schwarz ... 15 c Trevor, Schwarz ... 7 b Trevor 10 b Schwarz ... 0 b Schwarz ... 0 not out................... 16 B2, lb 4, w 2, nb 1 ... 8 ... 44 ... 0 ... 1 b ... 11 ... 10 ... 22 Total ...........151 I n co gn iti . Total ...144 Dr. A . Conan Doyle, c Fry, b Btranack ... 43 A. G. Archer, b W hite 68 J. A . Berners, c White, b Salter ...................34 A. B. Voules, b W hite 2 J. Chapman, b W hite 8 I Rev. H. Bennett, c Til­ lard, b Turnbull ...4 9 R.O.Schwarz, b Salter 0 Rev .H. Smith, not out 85 T. C. Bett, b Stranack 20 F. Grant, c Stranack, b Salter ... ...........21 Capt. Trevor, b Salter 6 B 16, lb 8, w l ...2 5 Total ...361