Cricket 1900

1 3 4 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME M a y 1 7 , 1 9 0 0 . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY XII. y. XVI. Played at Cambridge on May 9, 10 and 11. The XII. won by 8 wicket*?. At the end of the first day’s play in this match the X II. had somewhat the worst of the game, for against a total of 158 they had lost four wickets for 6 1 , Mr. Driffield having dismissed three of them for 18 runs Mr. Robertson and Mr. Sewell both batted well for the X V I. On Friday morning Mr. Taylor played a fine innings for the X I I , t»nd as nearly all the tail made runs, the X II had a lead of 58 runs. Thanks chiefly to some good battiog by Mr. Gilman and Mr. Heslop, th^ Sixteen gave a pretty good account of themselves in the second innings, and when stumps w^re drawn were 136 runs on with five wickets in hand. N e x t X V I. First innings. J.T.Turner, c W. P. Rolert- son, b Fernie .................. 4 R. D. Anstead, run out 8 J. Gilman, c Taylor, b Allen 20 C. J. T. Robertson, b Wilson 45 G. G. Heslop, st W . P. Robertson, b Wilson ... 1 H. W illey,c Allen, b W ilson 0 8. M. Douglas, run out ... 0 W . H. Edmund®, cJDowson, b W ilson ... ... ... 12 E B.Noel,cTagart,b Dowson 5 C. A. 8. Sewell, b Dowson 36 L.T.Driffield, lbw,b Dowson 0 H. B, Covey, c Wilson, b Dows >n .......................... 8 W . D. Black, b Fernie ... 0 H. R. Palmer, b Dowsm ... 5 S. E. Jamieson, c W . P. R bertson, b Scott ... 5 V . G. Harmsworth, n t out. 0 B 7, lb 1, w 1 ........... 9 Second innings. cRobertson,bScott 5 c Tagart, b Dow­ son ................... 1 b Scott .. ... 61 c Daniel,bWilson 19 run out ...........42 b Dowson ........... 5 c W .P. Robertson, b Scott ........... 4 b Dowson ........... 0 c W.P.Robertson, b Allen ...........24 c W.P.Robertson, b Alien . . . 12 c Dowson,b Al'en 37 b Fernie ........... c W. P. Robertson, b W ilson........... not out................... b Wilson ... ... c and b Wilson . 15 Total ..................158 F ir st T w elve B 13, lb 6, w 2 21 Total ...284 W . P.Robertson, c Gil­ man, b Harmsworth 10 A. E. Fernie,c Sewell, E. R. Wilson, b Sewell 2i J. btaD ning, b Driffield 18 S. H. Day, c Sewell, b Driffield ........................................................................ 0 J. Da'iiell, c Turner, b B lack...................................................................................19 E M.Dowson,bDriffield 1 T. L Taylor, c Black, b Jamieson ...................................................................50 P. R. Johnson, b Black 3 N. O. Tagart, c Corry, b Jamieson .................................................................. 27 Second innings Day. b Jamieson, 87 ; 8tanning, c^Edmunds, b Jamieson. 56; Wilson, not out, 38; Daniell, b Driffie d, 0 ; D-wt^on, not out, 30; b 6, lb 10, w 1, nb 1, 18.—Total (3 wkts.) 229. N e x t X V I. b Harmsworth J. Allen, not out G. Scott, c Gilman, Ha: ms worth .. B 21, lb (?, w 1 Total ... 1 .. 24 b .. 12 . 216 First innings. Second inning*. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . Fernie ... ...........15 3 33 9 ... ... 14 2 69 1 Dowson... ... . *7 9 60 5 ... ... 36 9 65 3 Wilson ... .........24 15 24 4 ... ... 14-2 3 36 4 Allen ...........15 8 16 1 ... ... 13 4 38 3 Scott ...........3 5 0 16 1 ... ... 32 14 55 3 Dowson, Scott and Fernie each'bowled a wide. F iasT T w e l v e . First innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Sewell ........... ...17 2 3-i 1 ... ... 6 1 22 0 Dnffi^ld . 27 13 :-9 3 ... ... 15 3 61 1 Black .......... ...13 5 31 2 ... ... 5 1 0 Palm er........... ... 9 0 84 0 ... ... 9 2 28 0 Jamieson ... 8 2 12 2 ... ... 15 2 46 2 Harmsworth ... 71 2 12 3 ... ... 10 1 26 0 H eslop ........... ... 6 0 24 0 ... ... 8 1 19 0 Black and Harmsworth each bowled a wide, and He^lop one no-ball. CLAPTO N .-Played at PADDINGTON (2) v. Paddington on May 12. P ad din gton (2). Griffiths, not out B 2, lb 2 ... Total (4 wkts) 167 Mills, b Boys ...........24 House, run out ... 17 Lea, not out.................. 54 Gawthrop, b Reynolds 17 Harding, b B >ys ... 37 C lapton . S. Reynolds, b Mills... 27 W. Salaman, c Gaw- S. Genders, b Mills .. A. Bojs, c Gawthrop, b Mills ................... G. Stanley, b House... W . Gordon, It w, b Lea .......................... 46 throp, b Lea F. Rodick, nut out Wilkinson, not out B y e ....................... W interburn and F. Harding did not bat. Total (6 wkts) 122 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1900. G. Russell Barker is captain of B r a d e ie l d . Besidt s him there are only three old choices, C. Henry, H. F. Hodges and C. B . Hayward. Of the young players, J. Hunter (medium left) and A. H. Burnett may become good bowlers. Hunter is besides, a very fair bat, as are N. Foy, A. Burnett, and G. E. S. Young. R. Smith will also probably turn out well. M AY. 26. Bradueld, v. ^ld Wykehamists 29. Bradfield, v. M.C.C. 31. Bradfield, v. Berkshire G*ntlemen. JUNE. 2- Bradfield, v. Queen’s College 4. Braddeld, v. Old Boys 7. Bradfield, v. Merton College 9. Bradfield, v. Newbury C.c. 13. Radley, v. Radley College JU LY. 6. Bradfield, v. Sherborne School* 10. Bradfield, v. Free Foresters —. Bradfield, v. S.C.R. * Two-day match. JUNE. 2. Malvern, v. Herefordshire 5. A alvern, v. East Gloucestershire 12. Malvern, v. Warwickshire Gentlemen 15. Uppir.gham, v. Uppingham* 22. Malvern, v. Old Maivernians* 26. Malvern, v. Worcestei shire Club and Ground JU LY. 2. Malvern, v. Haverford College* 10. Malvern, v. Free Foresters* 13. Malvern, v. Repton* 30. Malvern, v. Eton Ramblers* * Two-day matches. C h ar ter h o u se has five old choices, B. E. G. Eddis the captain, Strange, Hulton, Keenly- side and Renshaw. The most promising young players are Macdonald, good all round, Hodge, Malden, batsmen, andNorris, bowler. Gardner is a fine field. Broadwater, v. Charterhouse, Chaiterhouse, Charterhouse, Charterhouse, Charterhouse. Charterhouse, Charterhouse, Charterhouse. Charterhouse, Charterhouse, Charterhouse, Charterhouse, Wellington, v, Charterhouse, M AY . Broadwater v. H. Evans, Esq.’s, X I. v. Christchurch College JUNE, v. I Zingari v. M.C.i;. v. Sandhurst v. ButteiflUs v. Magdalen College v. Westminst r* JULY, v. Oxford Authentics v. Free Foresters v. Quidnuncs v. Old Carthusians* . Wellington v. Haverford College* Two-day matches. H. K. Longman, one of the best batsmen of last year, is captain of E to n . He has only five places to fill up. J. Wormald and F. C. Lambert, two of the most reliable run­ getters, remain, as does A. C. Bernard, whose bowling was so very successful in 1899. The prospects seem very promising. 21. Eton, v. Harlequins 26. Eton, v. Butteiflies JUNE. 2. Eton, v. Liverpool 5. Eton, v. New College 11. Eion, v. Fr^e Foresters 16. Eton, v. Quidnuncs 23. Eton, v. Eton Ramblers 29. Winchester, v. Winchester* JULY. 7. Eton, v. I Zingari 13. Lord’s, v. Harrow * 19. Eton, v. Haverford * Two-day matches. M a lv e r n has five old players, B. A. White who is again captain, G. B. Canny, W. H. Evans, B. S. Foster, G. B. Sanderson, and A . C. Worsley. All are likely bats, while Canny and Evans bear the brunt of the bowling. In W. S. Bird the school has a wicket-keeper of quite excellent promise. Of a number of likely new players, G. Osborne, H. S. Gann, W. Charlesworth, and L. Moifat are perhaps the best. M AY. 29. Malvern, v. Corpus Christ! College M arlbo rou g h retains five players of its team of 1899, M. R. Dickson the captain, E. J. Mann, E. S. Phillips, G. G. Napier, and A. Graham. An extra colour, J. J. Uzielli, is also available. The promising youngsters of whom there are several, include N. C. Phillips, brother of F. A. of that name. M AY. 26. v. Savernake JUNE. 4. v. Liverpool* 9. v. Keble 13. Cheltenham, v. Cheltenham College* 19. v. < 'lifton Club 22. v. Marlborough Blues* 28. v. Reigate JU LY. 3. v. Lockeiidge 9. v. Haverford College* 13. v. Quidnuncs* AUGUST. 1. Lord’s, v. Rugby* * Two-day matches. R ossall is fortunate in having eight old colours. L. V. Harper, who was unable to play last year, is captain. The others are R . D. Beadle, F. B. Roberts, D. J. C. Glass, W. H. Sell, C. Gibb, E . H. Hincks, and C. L. Fabel. The last four were freshmen last year. At present the rising talent is rather an unknown quanity. M AY. 23. Rossall, v. Liverpool C. and G. 24. Rossall, v. Common Room JUNE. 2. Rossall, v. Nothem Nomads 6. Rossall, e. Leyland C. and G. 8. Musselburgh, v. Loretto School * 13. Rossall, v. Preston C. and G. 19. Rossall, v. Shrewsbury •'chool* 23. Rossa 1, v. Lytham C. and G. JULY. 6. Rossall, v. M.C.C. and G.* 11. Rossall, v. Birkenhead Park 13. Rossall, v. Old Rossallians * * Two-day matches. E. W. Dillon, captain of R u g b y , has only another old choice, C. B. Henderson the wicket-keeper to assist him. At present the bowling looks a bit uncertain, though there are two or three very likely left-handers coming on. H. D. JStanning and V. H. Cartwright will probably make good bats. MAY. Trinity College, Oxford Oriel College, Oxford JUNE. Liverpool Balliol College, Oxford Mr. P. F. Warner’s X I. Free Foresters* Butterflies* Old Rugbeians* JULY. M.C.C.* Rugby Town Haverford College 17. v. 22. v. 1. v. 7 1 v. 9. v. 15. v. 25. v. 29. v. 12. v. 30. v, AUGUST. 1. Lord’s, v. Marlborough College* * Two-day matches. S h er bo r n e ’ s captain, P. Eglington, is completing his fourth year in the eleven. H. M . Greenhill has played for it three bummers, P. H. Wilson and J. A. Lush both two. Five places will have to be filled up for this year. M A Y 17. v. T. W . Wilson, Esq.’s X I. 28. v. Incogniti*