Cricket 1899

J u n e 29, 1899. C R IC K E T : A W E E K L Y R E C O R D O F T H E G A M E . 241 S ussex . First innings. O. M. R. W . Lees Brockwell A b e l......... Jephson .. 15 14 . 2 . 4 36 14 Second innings. 0 . M. R. W . 47 16 105 1 19 6 50 27.1 9 75 3 10 16 14 41 26 8 5 3<* 2 53 8 120 7 82 1 17 Richardson (T.) 254 5 60 6 “ " " 1 ... 2 ... 0 ... 0 ... Lockwood Hayward L.-Gower Lockwood bowled three no-balls and Brockwell a wide. S ubeey . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . 0 . M . R. W . 3 103 1 Ranjitsinhji 5 1 16 0 15 111 2 Fry ... ...13 2 48 0 11 72 2 Brann ...19 2 6 73 5 1 15 0 Collins .2 0 6 0 Fry bowled a wide and Bland and Tate one no-ball each. Bland . Tata . Killick Vine 31 40 29 5 HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. Played at Southampton on June 26, 27 and 28. Abandoned. So well did Essex begin their innings on Monday that the stand for the first wicket produced 10 J runs in an hour and three-quarters, both Owen and Carpenter showing a mastery over the bowling, and playing splendid cricket. They both went at the same total, and the bowlers at once began to show what they could do in the way of keeping down the runs. 8coring became very slow, and Essex never again took the bowling in charge. Several timss a long partnership seemed inevitable, but on the whole the batting was disappointing. A t the end of the day Hampshire had put on 28 runs without loss against a total of 271. On Tuesday, English played capital cricket, and Captain Wynyard seemed at last to have returned to his old form, but just when he seemed perfectly at home he was disposed of. It looked as if the total would be much higher than that of Essex, but the tail began to collapse, and although a stand was made at the end o f the innings, the home team was a few runs behind. A splendid innings of 168 by Perrin, and another of 60by F. E. Street, redeemed the failure of most of the Essex team in the second innings, and the captain was able to declare. Soon after Hampshire went in rain came down. E ssex . First innings. H. G. Owen, lbw, b Gravett 40 Carpenter, c and b Soar ...5 6 P. Perrin, c Wynyard, b Gravett ...........................13 C.McGahey,c Robson,b Soar 31 W . M . Turner, c Heseltine, b f^oar...................................25 A. P. Lucas, b Quinton ... 25 F.E.S:reet,c Robson, bSoar 13 Russell,c Barton, b Quinton 29 F.G. Bull, c Quinton, b Soar 7 Young, not out ................... 9 Mead,cWynyard, b Quinton 11 B 5, lb 6, w 1...................12 Second innings. b Heseltine........... 0 cGravett,b Hesel­ tine ...................12 not out...................168 c Robson ,b Quin­ ton ................... 2 c Robson, b Hesel­ tine .. ... ... 15 b B aldw in........... 9 b Q u in ton ...........60 c Robson,b Hesel­ tine ...................14 not out...................22 Extras . Total ...................271 Total (7 wkts)*3C5 • Innings declared closed. H ampshire . C. Robson, b Mead ... 19 W ebb, b Mead ............ 6 Barton, c Bull,b Mead 25 C. Heseltine, c Russell, Major R. M. Poore, b b Mead ................2 M ead...........................11 Soar, b Mead ............ 8 Capt.Quinton, runout 22 Gravett, not out..........17 E.A. English,c Street, Baldwin, b B u ll..........43 b Y o u n g ...................65 B 11, lb 3 ...........14 Capt. E. G. Wynyard, — c Young, b Carpen- Total ...........266 ter ...........................34 Second innings :-C . Robson, not out, 14; Barton, not out, 15; extras, 3.—Total (no wkt.), 32. E ssex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Heseltine... ... 19 5 52 0 ... ... 28 4 85 4 Baldwin ... ... 24 9 31 0 ... ... 24 12 30 1 Gravett ... ... 24 9 45 2 ... ... 13 4 36 0 Soar ........... ... 33 9 67 5 ... ... 28 7 79 0 W ynyard... ... 11 1 25 0 ... ... 6 0 40 0 Quinton ... ... 6-2 1 34 3 ... ... 8 1 32 2 Soar bowled a wide and two no-balls. H ami 'S hikb . First innings. O. M. R. W . Mead ............ 60 25 104 6 ... Young ............ 40 15 74 1 ... J*uU....................17 3 4 46 1 Turner ............. 7 4 4 0 Carpenter ... 12 2 24 I Second innings. O. M. R. W. . 10 4 12 0 . 9-3 3 19 0 OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. DR. GRACE’S X I. Played at the Crystal Palace on June 26, 27 and 28. Oxford University won by 202 runs. Both sides were weak. The most noticeable point about the match was the bowling of Dr. Grace in the first innings of O xford; he went on with the total at 148 for four wickets, and was irrestible. OxFOBD UNIVERSITY. First innings. H . C. Pilkington, c A. F. Todd, b H oa re................... 4 F. H. B. Champain, run out 30 L. P. Collins, c Wells, b W ilson .................................39 H. F. Morres, b Hoare ... 0 A. M. Hollins, b Grace ... 52 T. H. K. Dashwood, b Grace 3 R, H. de Montmorency, not out..........................................17 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c and b Grace .................................. 0 F. P. K nox, lbw, b Grace... 11 A. E. Reynolds, c Tindall, b Grace .................................. 0 F. W . Stocks, b Wilson B 9, lb 3, nb 1 Second innings. st A. F. Todd, b Grace .............122 c Tindall, b Hoare 70 (*. and b Hoare ... 99 b W ilson .............. 16 not out... b Wilson b W ilson b W ilson 13 E xtras...........24 Total ... ...........178 Total (7 wkts)*421 * Innings declared closed. D b . G race ' s X I. First innings. Second innings. Arnold, c Montmorency, b Stocks.................................. 3 c Reynolds, b Bosanquet ... 32 J. M. Campbell,b K nox ...4 0 c Reynolds, b Stocks ......... 6 L . S. Wells, c Reynolds, b Bosanquet..........................13 b Bosanquet ... 40 S. M. Tindall, c Collins, b Knox .................................. 39 st Reynolds, b Knox .......23 Dr.W .G. Grace, c Reynolds, b Stocks .......................... 36 a'sent, hurt ... 0 Stanley Colman, c Stocks, b Bosanquet...........................24 not o u t ...............36 K. B. Alexander, c Hollins, b Bosanquet .................. 10 b Champain ... 16 J. H. Todd, c Collins, b Stocks................................... 0 cM ontmorency,b Bosanquet ... 20 A. F. Todd, not out ........... 4 b Bosanquet ... 0 H. J. Hoare, st Reynolds, b Stocks.................................. 5 c Reynolds,b Hol­ lins ...............10 W ilson, c Pilkington, b Stocks................................... 3 c K nox, b Bosan­ quet ................. 8 B 14, lb 3, w 2, nb 2 ...2 1 Extras........... Total .. 198 Total ...199 W ilson Hoare Grace Tindall Wells OXKOBD U n IVBBSITY. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . ~ " ‘ ........... 32-3 5 80 2 ........... 28 10 52 2 ...........21 15 12 5 ........... 8 3 14 0 ........... 3 1 7 0 Cam pbell.. 8 Arnold ... II Hoare delivered a no-ball. O. M. R. W . 49*4 3 156 4 6 73 2 3 0 0 26 13 7 5 1 0 0 2 31 0 1 40 0 45 80 22 D r . G b a ce ’ s X I. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Bosanquet ... 35 5 963 ............. 20 4 8 71 5 Stocks ........... 29 215 445 ............... 20 3 63 1 K nox ........... 12 4 252 ............. 7 0 19 0 Morres ........... 2 0 50 ............. Montmorency 9 6 70 ............. 8 4 8 0 Stocks delivered five no-balls and a wide, and Bosanquet delivered three no-balls and a wide. NOTTS v. KENT. F IR S T D E F E A T O F N O T T S T H IS S E A S O N . Played at Trent Bridge on June 26, 27, & 28. Kent won by 365 runs. A P A R T N E R S H IP O F 321 F O B T H E T H I R D W IC K E T . A good deal of rain had fallen at Nottingham, so that the wicket was considerably in favour of the bo wlers when Kent went in on Monday. But for a splendid stand by Livesay and Du Boulay for the fifth wicket, which produced 111 in an hour and forty minutes, the Ktnt team would have fared badly. As it was they were able to claim a lead of 78 on toe first innings, for the Notts batting was disappointing, only Jones and W. Gunn playing up to their reputa­ tion. For once Shrewsbury did nothing remarkable. Bradley and Alec Hearne bowled remarkably well. In the second innings Kent lost Burnup for a duck for the second time in the match. Alec Hearne, Livesay, and Mason played such good cricket that it became evident that Notts would have great difficulty in preserving their unbeaten record. When Livesay was out for a very fine 47. the total was 90 for two wickets, and before the end of the day no f rwer than 321 runs had been put on by Mason and H^arne, who were still unbeaten. Yesterday morning the innings was at once closed. The total of 321 made by Mason and Alec Hearne for the third wicket is a record for Trent Bridge. Both men played wonderfully good cricket. To the general surprise, Notts collapsed in the second innings, and thus were beaten for the first time this season. Bradley was in great form. K ent . First innings. Second innings. C. J. Burnup, c Bottom, b J. Gunn ......................... 0 lbw, b J. Hearne (A .), b J. Gunn ... 15not out . F.D. Brown, cOates,b Wass 3 R. O’ H. Livesay. b Wass ... 53 b Jones J. R. Mason, c Dixon, b J. Gunn ................................. 1not out.......................181 A . H. Du Boulay, c Atte­ well. b J. G unn..................58 G. J. V . Weigall, c Dixon, b W a s s ............................. 8 Huish, b J. G unn.............23 Martin, not out ..............15 J. Murrell, c W . Gunn, b Bottom ......................... 9 W . M. Bradley, b J. Gunn I B 5, lb 1, w 1 ............... 7 G unn.. 0 ...........162 47 T o ta l...........................193 • Innings declared N o tts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c Martin, b Hearoe ...........................3 i Shrewsbury, c Huish, b Bradley ................... .. 2 Gunn (W .), b Bradley ... 35 Guttridge,c Huish,b Hearne 0 Mason (P.), b Bradley ... 1 J. A . Dixon, c Huish, b Hearne ...........................11 Attewell. c Huish, b M asm 9 Gunn (J.), c Murrell, b Bradley ...........................10 Bottom, c Huish, b Bradley 6 Oates, b Bradley................... 0 Wass, not out ......... B 2, w 1 ................. B 13, lb 7, w 1 21 Total (2 wkts) *411 closed. Second innings. cMasoa,bBradley 3 b Martin ...........26 c Huish.b Bradley 0 c Bradley .bMartin 17 cHuish.b Bradley 6 b H tam e b Bradley 20 . 0 Total . W a s s ......... Gunn (J.)... Attewell ... Bottom ... Guttridge .. Jones........... ... 3 ...115 K en t. First innings. O. M. R .W . 27 6 74 3 32 3 13 58 6 10 6 9 4 2 2 0 11 0 Bradley ... Martin Hearne ... Mason Du Boulay 0 23 1 0 12 0 Mason .. 4 Dixon ... 8 Gunn (W .) 6 Gunn (J.) bowled two wides. N o tts . First innings. O. M. R. W . cHearne,bBradley 7 c Huish,b Bradley 7 not out ...........19 cLivesay,bMartin 16 B 2, w l ... 3 Total ...124 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 22 2 26 1 ... 36 13 58 0 ... 24 11 46 0 ... 22 5 ... 6 0 2 65 0 21 0 65 1 4 0 20 0 25 0 Second innings. >. M K. W . 27 1 12 10 17 41 6 . 19 0 . 27 3 . 12 1 . 13 0 .. ... 51 34 32 6 ... 17*311 17 3 ... *6 18 19 1 25 17 *7 7 5 9 Murrell 3 3 4 Burnup 3 1 Du Boulay and Burnup each bowled a wide. LONDON AND COUNTY WAN K v. LONDON AN D SOUTH WESTEHN B A N K .-P layed at Notting Hill on June 20 and 21. L ondon and S outu W estern B ank . R .J Burlington,c Hub- | S .W . Mossop, notout 21 bard, b Sparkman ... 32 R. W . Dayer, b Hub- W . J. Hale, b Goddard 68 bard .......................... 7 W . J. Way, run o u t... 11 H. Hallett,not out ... 12 F. G ooiall, b Goddard 6 Byes ................... 25 W W . Opperman, b Goddard ...................14 Total (6 wkts)*196 J. P. Mitchell. H. Scott, and H. Holland did not bat. * Innings declared closed. L ondon and C ounty B ank . W . E. Broomfield, b E. W. Sykes, n )t out 3 G o o d a ll................... 3 B 2. lb l ........... 3 A . Jacksjn, not out ... 11 — A . A . Yeoman, b Total (2 wkts) 20 Goodall ................... 0 H. W . Walrond, H. S. Tapley, F. J. Finlinson, F. A . Spackman, G. Liveimore, Hubbard, and C- W. Goddard did not b$t.