Cricket 1900

M a y 2 4 , 1 9 0 0 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 1 49 SURREY v. DERBYSHIRE. A FIFTH INNINGS OF OYER 100 BY HAYWARD. Played at Derby on May 17th, 18th and 19th. Surrey won by ten wickets. W ith 251 for four wickets Derbyshire seemed in for a good thing on Thursday last. None of the Surrey bowlers could make any impression on the batsmen. Mr. L. G. W right stood out very prominently amocg the Derbyshire batsmen by scoring an excellent 134 in three hours and forty minutes; he showed a com­ plete command over the bowling. But at 251 he was well caught at slip and a startling change came over the game, Smith going on again and taking five wickets in thirty-two tails for only 7 runs. IV*r. Barrs, who made his debut for his county, played an invaluable innings, which was remarkable for great patience Thus Surrey had not to go in against anything like such a big total as they might reason­ ably have feared. There was just time for them to have an over before stumps were drawn. Mr. Jeph­ son took Richardson in with him and played out time. He played an excellent innings of 44 on the next morning, and when Bayward joined Hayes the bowling was quite mastered, 72 runs being put on in the three-quarters of an hour during which the partner­ ship lasted. Surrey never looked tack. Hayward was in great form once more and for the fifth time this season made over a hundred by perfect cricket; his 120 runs were put together in about three hours. Brockwell played in quite his old style, while nearly all the rest of the team made runs; there was not a single-figure innings on the side. When stumps were drawn the total was 453 for nine wickets, Surrey thus having a lead of 124 runs. Anxious to win the match Mr. Jephson declared when the game was resumed on Saturday. For some time there was no appearance that Derbyshire would be beaten. A very fine start was made by Mr. W right and Bagshaw, and Storer also made a determined stand. But although 134 runs were up for the loss of two wickets, the rest of the team collapsed before Lees for ‘29 more runs, and Surrey only had to make 40 to win. D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. L. G. W right, c Brockwell, b L e e s.................................134 b Lockwood ...3 8 Bagshaw, b Jephson ..........21 c W ood, b Lees... 70 Chatterton, b Lockwood ...1 9 c Jephson,bLock- w ood.................. 4 Storer, run out ................. 43 c Smith, b Lees... 25 F. A. Barrs, b Sm ith..........58 c Bayward,bLees 2 H. S. Pink, b Lees ..........11 cBrockwell,bLees 3 Young, b Smith ................... 6 b Lees;....................11 Hulme.c Brockwell, b Smith 0 b L ees.................... 0 W . B. Delacombe, b Smith 11 b L e e s.................... 0 O’Connor, b Smith ........... 2 run out ............ 2 Bestwick, not out................... 0 notout.................... 2 B 7, lb 11, nb 6 ...........24 B 4, lb 2 ... 6 Total ...........329 Total ...163 S urrey D. L. A . Jephson, b B estw ick...................44 Richardson, c Hulme, b .bestwick ...........11 Hayes, c and b Hulme 86 Lockwood, c Bagshaw, b Bestwick ...........18 Hayward, b Bagshawl20 Holland, st Storer, b Barrs...........................24 * Innings declared closed. Second innings : Jephson, not out, 28; Brockwell, not out, 12.—Total (for no wicket), 40. D er b ysh ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R .W . Richardson .. 25 8 79 0 ... .. 5 1 25 0 Brockwell . . 8 0 38 0 ... ... 6 3 11 0 Smith .. 21*2 6 50 5 ... ... 13 2 37 0 Jephson ... .. 18 3 -17 1 ... ... 5 1 17 0 Lockwood .. 15 5 30 1 ... ... 18 8 29 2 Lees........... .. 19 2 61 2 ... ... 11-2 4 38 7 Lockwood delivered six no-balls. S u r r e y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Young ... ... 7 1 26 0 ... ... 4 0 13 0 Bestwick... ... 34 8 104 3 ... Hulme ... .. 27 2 102 1 ... O’Connor .. 20 0 87 0 ... Storer ... 9 0 49 0 ... Barrs ... 4 0 17 1 .. Bagshaw... .. 10 0 55 3 ... H. S. Pink 5 0 27 0 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Cambridge on May 17, 18 and 19. Yorkshire won by an innings and 15 runs. The Cambridge ttam did not show to advantage in this match ei her iu batting or bowling ; thev oid not make enough runs on a good wicket in their fir^t innings to have any chance of success, while in their second they curled up tefore Rhodes in a manner which was not quite expccted, and their bow ing wanted variety. On the other hand the York>hire- men did well all round. J. T. Brown was in great form and p’ayed a perfect innings of 129, which lasted for three hours and three-quarters. Denton also played a sound innings. Birst, by the most vigorous cricket, put together 63 out of 92 in the three-quarters of an hour during which his partner­ ship with Brown lasted ; and all the tail distinguished themselves. Yorkshire had a lead of 167 in the first innings, and they proceeded to get r d of their opponents with great rapidity, tix wickets falling for 57 runs. It looked as if the match would be finished on Friday, but Dowson and Daniell then made a stubborn defence against the conquering bowlers, and eventually Cambridge nearly saved the innings’ defeat. C am bridge U n iv e r sity . First innings. E. R . W ilson, st Hunter, b Rhodes.................................18 V . F. S. Crawford, run out .......................13 Brockwell, lbw, b Bag­ shaw .......................57 Lees, b Bagshaw ... 25 W ood, not out .......14 Smith, not out .......28 B 11, lb 2 ......... 13 Total (9 wkt8)*453 T HE YOUNG CRICKETER’S TUTOR. By J oh n N y r k n .— lOmo, 180 pages, and frontispiece representing Lord’s Cricket Ground in 1833. Price, I s .; post free, Is. 2d.— Cricket Office, 168, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C. Stcond innings. c Brown, ten., b Rhodes ...........20 c Birst. b Rhodes 8 st Hunter, b Rhodes ... innings for the University, was worthy of very high praise indeed. Mr. Warner also played excrllently in scoring his 51. M r . W e b b e ’s X I. First innings. Sec nd ir nil gs. C. J. Burnup lbw, b White 26 c Botanquet, 'b K lo x ...........10 P. F Warner, c Foster, b W h ite .................................. 61 c Foster, b Hum- G.J.V.W tigall,cPilkingtcn. b White ........................... G. R. F. Griffia, b Knox ... H. B. Chinnery, c Foster, b Humphreys ................... phreys...........18 M a r t y n , b Bosanquet 21 b Knox £6 11 1 c Foster, b H um ­ phreys 16 G. W . Beldam, c and b K nox 44 stMart yn,bW hite 7 i B . D. Levt son-Gower,c Lee, b White ................. ...3 4 b Bosanquet ... 5 C. E. Cobb, c Foster,b Hum ­ phreys ................................. 17 c Bosanquet, b Knox................19 W .M Bradley,cHumphreys, b W illiam s.................. ... 9 b Humphreys ... 8 J.L.AinswoTth.cEosanquet, b Humphreys ................... 4 not out.. 3 Tate, not o u t ......................... 5 stMartyn.b K nox 18 B 12, lb 1 ................. 13 B 7, lb 5 ...12 J. Stanning. b H aigh...........20 S H. Day, c Hirst, b Rhodes 45 ' 12 R. N. R. Blaker, c Hunter, b Brown, sen....................... 8 b Birst................... 5 E.M. Dowson.bBrown, jun. 4 b hhodes ...........39 T. L. Taylor, lbw, b Rhodes 52 cHunter.bRhodes 0 J. Dinieil, b Haigh ...........23 c Haigh,b Rhodes 6 P. R . Jobnson,b Whitehead 23 lbw, b baigh ... 17 A. E. Bind, b H a ig h ........... 5 b Rhodes ............31 A. E. Fernie. not ou t........... 6 not out.................... 5 G. Scott, c Hirst, b Haigh 8 b Rhodes ............ 0 Extras ................. 12 B 4, lb 4, w 1... 9 Total ... Brown, sen., b Scott... 129 Tunnicliffe, c Johnson, b Dowson.................. 2 Denton, c Blaker, b Dowson .................. 62 Wainwright, b Fernie 11 Birst, cD a y,b Hind... 63 Washington, c and b H in d .......................... 0 Haigh, c Johnson, b Dowson .................. 4 ...224 Y o r k s h ir e . Total ..152 Rhodes, st Taylor, b Fernie ...................42 Whitehead, not out... 28 Brown, jun., c Stan­ ning, b Fernie ... 25 Hunter, c Daniell, b Fernie ...................10 B 11, lb 2, w 1, nb 1 15 Total ...391 C am bridge U n iv e r sity . First innings. O. M. R.W . Rhodes ....... 32 11 73 3 .. Brown, jun. ... 19 4 52 1 .. Haigh ...........183 10 33 4 .. Brown, sen ... 10 1 32 1 .. B irs t................... 12 6 14 0 .. Whitehead ... 8 4 8 1 .. Rhodes bowled two wides, Brown, jun , two wides and two no-balls. Second innings. O.M. R. W. ... 18-1 9 68 8 ... 14 2 35 0 ... 6 1 18 1 ... 10 2 22 1 Y o r k s h ir e . 109 3 I W ilson 4 Hind... 1 12 2 54 11 3 41 D ow son... 41 9 Fernie ... 20‘5 0 102 Scott ... 21 2 70 Fernie bowled one wide and Dowson one no-ball. Total .230 Total... . 230 O xfo rd U n iv e r sity . First innings. Second innings. H . C. Pilk.ngton, c Bradley, b Ainsworth ...................22 b Bradley ............. 7 C.F. B. Mareham, c W eig»ll, b T a te .................................58 retired hurt ... 31 F. P. Knox, c Griffin, b Tate 8 c Cobb, b Tate ... 2 R. E. Foster, b T a t e ..........128 not out...................100 R. A. Williams, c Griffin, b Tate .................................. 8 b Ainsworth ... 2 A. M. Bollins, c Leveson- Gower, b Bradley .........31 c Bradley,b Ains­ worth ........... 0 E.C.Lee,cWeig*ll,b Bradley 10 cL.-Gower,bTate 18 B.J.T Bosanquet, c Burnup, Bradley ........................12 not out.................... 4 H. Martyn, cA iisw oith , b Fradley .......................... 0 F. H. Humphreys, c Griffin, Bradley .......................... 0 H. White, not out .......... 6 B 9, lb 2 ................ 11 Total ..294 OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. MR. A. J. WEBBE’S TEAM. A H UNDRED IN EACH INNINGS BY M R. R . E. FOSTER. Played at Oxford on May 17, 18 and 19. Oxford won by five wickets. W hile the Caml ridge men were struggling with adversity, Oxford were fighting hard with a reason­ able prospect of victory before them, against a not very strong team brought down by Mr. Webfce. It was a very interesting match, in which the scoring was not too high to te monotonous. The wicket was never quite perfect; on the other hand the bowling was never very remarkable. The feature of the match was the brilliant play of Mr. R. E. Foster, who for the second time has placed his name on the list of the few batsmen who have scored a hundred in each innings of a first-class match. His first in­ nings of 128 was made in two hours and fifty minutes; his second of 100 not out in two hours and a-half; his cricket in both innings was all that could be de­ sired by the most fastidious critic. His batting quite put everything else in the shade; nevertheless, Mr. G. W . Beldam’s admirable cricket in both innings for Mr. W ebbe’s Eleven, and Mr. Marsham’s in both Bosanquet W hite ... Humphreys Knox ... Williams M r . W e b b e ’ s X I. First innings. O. ' 26 27 18 10 7 M. r . w . 5 65 0 ... 7 64 4 ... 3 60 3 ... 5 11 2 ... 4 17 1 ... Byes ........... 3 Total (5 wkts) 167 Second innings. O. M. R. W . 20 1 51 2 9 1 27 1 16-2 0 55 3 27 2 85 4 O x fo r d U n iv e r s ity . First innings. O. M. R. W . Bradley........... 33 7 141 5 ........... Ainsworth ... 22 7 47 1 .......... Tate ........... 27-3 6 56 4 ......... Beldam ........... 6 1 22 0 .......... Burnup ... 3 0 17 0 .......... L.-Gower Second innings. O. M.R. W. 96 11 72 1 17 5 34 2 30 14 54 2 0 4 0 4 0 LONDON AND COUNTY BANK v. LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK —Played at Beckenham on May 15, 16 and 17. L ondon J oin t S tock B a n k . W .G. Ciipps, b Liver­ more ........................... 6 E. T. SpeariD g, b Spackman ...........13 S. C. Hawkins, b Siggers .................33 H. A. Thornycraft, b H u bbard.................. 0 G.D Finch, b Goddard 11 A.M. H ughes,cLiver­ more, b Hearsum ... 6 A.Morris,lbw,bSiggers 0 P. G. Reading, b God­ dard ...........................10 G. H. Ashbery, not out 1 C. O. Emra, lbw, b Goddard ................... 0 H . Price, b Hearsum .. 1 B 14, lb 5, w 1 ... 20 Total ..101 L ondon a n d C ounty B a n k . H. L. Hearsum, b Af-hbery ...................25 H. W . Bill, b Ashbery 4 C. W. Goddard, c sub, b Ashbery ......... 25 R. W . Semmons, c Finch, b Ashbery .. 12 C.R. Trowell, c Spear­ ing, b M orris........... 5 W . H. Siggers, E. G. Gayfer and P. F. Allen did not bat. F. A. Spackman, c Bawkins, b Ashbery 4 P. W . Hubbard, not out ...........................11 E. G. Livermore, not out .......................... 6 B 8, lb 4 ...........12 Total (6 wkts) 104