Cricket 1900

J u n e 7, 1900. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THK GAME. 1 8 7 S. Woods (Trinidad), and R. S. A.Warner. Practice will take place at Southampton, by permission of the Hampshire county committee. T h e following are some of the latest hundreds:— M AY. 19. R. Sandilands, Upper Tooting v. Wimbledon 100* 26. C. Brown, Clapton v. Honor Oak .................105 ‘26. D. H. Butcher,Up.Tooting v. Kenningt ju Pk. l<-7* 30. W. Moi*g»in, Lansdown y. Incogoiti ...........101 31 . C a h p b n teb , E psbx v . S u ssex .............................. 140 31. C. M c G ahey , E ssex v. S ussex ................. it7 JUNE. 1. A hkl , S urrey v. G loucestershire ........... 2. A .C . w ac L aren , L ancashire v . H ampshire ‘ 2 . C. B. Fry, Sussex v. Essex ........... .. 4 C. J. Bubxup, K ent v. L ancashire ......... 4. W hitehead , L eicestershire v . E ssex 5. t’. M cGahey, J-ssexv Leicestekshi ie 5. A. E. S toddart, M iddliisex v . Som khkt ... 5. G. L. Jessop, G lou cester-h ire v . Sussex... 6. A. C ollin s, Sussex v. G locckbtkrshire . t. K. S. Ran iitsinghji, Bus ex v. G loucester 2. D. H. Butcher, Ujiper Tooting v. Hornsey . 4 D. H. Bui her. Upper To ting v Streatham 4. L. S. Browne, Streatham v. Upper Tooth,g 4. N. F. Druce, Streatham v. Upper Tooting 4. L. D. Bailey, Streatham v. Upper Tooting .. * Signifies not out. 101 10*2* 101* 20 • 1)8 184 221 179 102 127 138* 155 145 1*27 1 6 LONDON AND WESTM INSTER BANK v. THREE COUNTIE8 ASYLUM .—Pjayed at Arlesey on June 4. L ondon and W estm in ster B an k . First innings. H. O. Manfield, c De Lisle, b H aycroft........................‘2 C. J. Bowman, b Teall ... 7 H. Bradbery, not o u t.......70 C. C. Simpson, b Hawksley 42 R. S. Hartree, c Hartley, b Teall ................................. 3 L. Pitt Brook, c Cantwell, b Hawksley ......................... 8 C. Bradbery, b Hawksley ... 4 C. J. Crossley, run out ... 1 H. Sharpin, b Hawksley ... 0 H. Crossley, b Hawksley ... 5 A . Podmore, b Hawksley ... 14 B 14, lb 5 ..............19 T o ta l............ 175 Second innings. can db Hawksley b Haycroft.......... b Hawksley .. 1 b Bawksley c Cantwell, b Hawksley c Childs, b Hay­ croft ...................1 cChilds.b Hawks­ ley .................. c Cantwell, b Hawksley b ,B awksley b Baycroft........... n o to u t................. B 5, lb 2 ... Total. T h ree C ounties A syl J. Woodhouse, c Pod­ more, b Simpson ... 16 H. Lester, b Podmore 13 W . Soley, c Hartree, b Podmore ........... 22 V. F. De Lisle, b Pod­ more ................. ... 7 J. D. Hawbsley, c Pitt brook, b Podmore... 28 A. Hartley, c Sharpin, b simpson...................19 C. Keeman, c Sharpin, b Podmore F. Teall, b Podmore... H. Childs, lbw, b Simpson .................. T. Haycroft, not out H. Cantwell, b Simp­ son .......................... B 10, lb 3, w 1 ... T otal.................. ] HONOR OAK v. ILFORD GO HDONS.—P.ay- d at Honor Oak on June 4 H onor O a k . First innings. Second innings Jackson, c and b Theobald 6 not out.......... ... 38 Thomas, b 8pencer ........................................................ 3 C. Marsh, b S p en cer.............................................................0 H. Burton, c Calcutt, b Spencer ..........................................................................23 Mattingley, b Spencer ... 3 Critchley, b Pratt ..........................................................‘24 Nickels, not out ................................................................16 A. Jones, c Culling, b Theo­ bald .................................................................................42 b Spenc-r b Pratt . b Pratt H. Gallop, b Pratt Fry, b Theobald . Shepherd, b Pratt B 9, lb 4, w 1 . 0 . 0 . 1 14 c Spencer, b Cul­ ling ... ...........13 Total B 18,1b *2,w ‘2,nb 4 ‘26 . 182 Total (4 wkts) 197 Collins, b Thomas ... 6 Culling, b Mattingley 11 Theobald, lbw, b Mat­ tingley ................... 0 Caleutt, b Mattingley 8 Pratt, c Mattingley, b Thomas ................... 3 Spencer, b Mattingley 2 I lford G ordons . Young, b Matting'ey Key, b Mattingley Pates, b Mat’ iagley... Rose, run out ........... Chaplin, not out B 4, lb 2, nb 2 T otal........... WARWICKSHIRE v. WORCESTER­ SHIRE. Played at Worcester on June 4 and 5. Warwickshire won by ten wickets. Sound cricket by nearly all the visitor.*. notablv by W . <+. Quaife (who made 86 in three hours and forty minute-*) and Diver (44 in forty-four minutes), produced a good t< tal. In the course of tbirty-four minutes’ baiting Worcestershire lost eight wickets for 37, and did not recover on Tuesday morning fr m this bad start. They afterwards plajed an uphill game with skill, but it was far too late to prevent a severe defeat. W a r w ic k sh ir e . T. S. Fishwick,c Straw, b W ils o n .................. 1 Kinneir, c Bird, b Burrows .................. 32 Charlesworth, lbw, b Bannister ... \7 Quaife (W . G ), not out ..........................83 Quaife ( w ), c Straw, b A r n o ld ................. 7 T o t a l...................312 H. W. Bainbridge, c Straw, b Arnold ... 16 Second mnings T. S. Fishwick, not out, 12; Kinneir, not out. 11; b 4, lb 1.—Total (no wkt) 28. W o r c e ste r sh ir e . Lilley. c Bromley- Martin, b ^ ilson . 10 Diver, b Bird ... Santall. b Bird D i ck e n s . lb w , Bannister......... Field, b Bannister B 6. lb 7, w 3... .. 4i 29 b . 28 .. 19 .. 16 First innings. Arnol I, b Hantall.................. 6 Bowley, p . Fishwick, b Field 43 G. Bromley-Martin, run out 1 W. H. Wilkes, b Santall ... 2 H. K . Foster, c Lilley, b Fie d ...................11 W held n .b Field.................. 17 Bird, not o u t .........................13 Wilson, c W. G. Quaife, b Santall .......................... 4 Burrows, c Lilley, b Field .. 0 Bannister, b Santall ...........15 8haw, absent (hurt) ........... 0 Total... Second innings b Santall ...........3 b Dickens .. b W . U. Quaife... not out ... . 2 c Diver, b 8antall 50 b Kinneir ...........f6 c Fishwick, b Dickens .. 13 runout.................. 6 c Santall, b Field 20 b Santall ........... 5 abseni (hurt) ... 0 B 10, w 2.......... 12 Total . 225 W arw ickshire . First innings. O. M. R. W . Second inning <. O. M. K. W. 7 W ii, on .. 30 4 101 2 ... .. 6 2 2 13 0 Arnold ... v5 7 59 2 ... 5 Bannister .. .. 21 5 9 46 3 ... " 6 1 10 0 4 Burrows . .. 19 4 6J 1 ... 1 Bird .......... ... 10 1 30 2 ... 1 Burrows bowled two wides, and Arnold one. 7 WofcCESTEhSIIIKB. 83 First innings. Second innings. O M. R. W . O. M. it. W. Santall .. 21*2 9 41 4 ... .. 20*2 0 I t 3 Field .......... ... 21 3 71 4 . . 23 3 60 1 1 Dickens ... 12 0 49 2 9 Quaife (W G 3 13 1 Kinneir . 6 1 19 1 Field bowled two wides. MIDDLESEX v. SOMERSET. J. T. h e a r n e ’ s b e n e f it m a t c h . Played at Lord’s on June 4, 5 and 6 . Middlesex won by 209 runs. One can hardly feel enthusiastic about the form shewn by either of these counties this year, but as far as a W hit Monday holiday crowd is concerned, it does not teem to matter much whether either Middle­ sex or Somerset is strong or weak. There is pretty sure to be some attractive batting by someone or other. Eveiybody was glad to find that the weather was most promising on Monday, and spectators went to Lord’s in numbers which quite put in the shade any previous crowd this year. The Middlesex bati ing on Monday was disappointing. Mr. Stoddart was playing, tut did not get into his stride, Air. Hayman was out when he eetmed set for a tig innings, Mr. Beldam played a somewhat uniuterestiog innings, Trott, going in twenty minutes before lunch, acted entirely on the defensive until the last ball of the last over, when he hit out, and was caught, and it was left to Mr. MacUregor to shew the most attractive baiting on the side. There was no tackbone to the team in the absei.ee of Mr. Warner. Tyler bowled admirably all through the inniogs Until Mr. V. T. Bill came in, the Somer^et-hire men played lifeless cricket, but the amateur woke up players and spectators alike by some brilliant cricket. His hittirg was remarkable. Off three overs at different periods of his innings he scored three four’s and a single; two four’s and a tw o; and four four’s. He hit a ball on to the top of the pavilion, and another into the pavilion s^ats. Eraund, who was in with him for the thirty five minutes during which he was at the wickets, only made three runs while he was scoring 72. Sixteen four’s were included in his innings. It was a truly wonderful display. After his departure, tbe scoring slowed down a little. Nevertheless Mr. W oods, in three-quarters of an hour, made 43 runs. At the end •f the day, tbe St merset total was *214 for 9 wickets, the visitors thus \ eing 42 runs on. i hey increased their lead to 69 on Tuesday morning, when the we-ather was again fine, but a little colder. Another pbasant batting sur­ prise followed when Middl sex went in a sec nd time, for Mr. Stoddart and Mr. Hayman very soon mastered the bowling, knocked off the rues, and went ahead with much trisknef-s. Mr. Stoddart batted as he used lo do some years ago, ar.d every­ body was delighted to see him in such fine form once more. '1he total was ta en to 151 t efore Mr. Hay­ man was run out for an exceedii gly wrell-p!ayed innii gs of 64. V\ith Mr. Heldam acting almost as a sleeping paitner, Mr. Stoddart continued to play in the most brilliant manner, s une of his hits being as astonishing as those of Mr. Hill. Jhe had a paitner- ship of 152 runs with Mr. Nicholls after Mr. Beldam was out, and whf-n he bad passed his sec >nd hundred he deliberately risked his wicket and was eventually stumped for a spleodid ianings of 221 which he had made in less than five hours ; his hits included thiity six fours. Mr. Nicholls also played a great game. With the exceediogly weak bowling at his ccmmand, Mr. W oods setsibly tried everybody who was not lame, except the wicket-keeper Somerset had no chance of makirg the runs, tut spectators had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Lionel Palairet play a perfect innings for 52. and they also saw some vigorous cricket by Lewis. M id d le se x . First innings. A. E. Stoddar\ b Tyler ... 12 H. B. h aymau. b Tyler 36 G. W. Beldam, b Ro son . <:3 Rawl n. b Ty’e r ................... 5 R. W . Nicholls, c Braund, b Robson ...................... 15 T . J. Moon, b R>bson ... 0 Trott (A. E ), c Cranfield, b T y ler......... ................... 4 G. MacGregor, b Tyler ... 43 G. 8. F. Gnfiia, lbw, b Tyler 10 Hearne (J. T.) not out ... 7 Roche, b Tyler ................... 0 B 6, lb 1 ................. ... 7 Second innings. stNewton,bLewis22l run out 64 c Newton,b Cran­ field ................. 18 not out...................58 st N e w to n , b Braund .......... 84 c Newton, b Tyler 4 c Crantield, b Braund ........... 8 not out ........... J6 B 15,1b*2.w3,nb2 22 Total .......... ...17*2 Total (6 wkts)*195 * Innings declared closed. S om erset Firs1-, inning?. Second innings. L. C. H. Palairet. b Hearne 10 c Trott, b Roche 52 C. A. Bernard, c Stoddart, b Trott . ........................... 10 c Trott, b Hearne 8 Braund,b Rcche ................ 38 c Roche, b Trott 1 A. E. Newton, b Trotb 0 c M oon,b Roche.. 12 Hobson, c Hayman, b Trott 16 run out ........... 3 V.T. Hill, c Beldam, b Trott 72 c H arne, b Trott 2*2 8. M. J. Woods, c Grifiin, b Roche ........................... 43 c MacGregor, b Roche 20 Gill, c Moon, b Roche 10 c Hearne, b Trott 5 Lewis, not out ........... 6 not out ........... 68 Tyler, c Hayman, b Roche ‘2 c Beldam, b Trott 9 Crinfield, c Moon,b Hearne 17 c Moon, b Trott .. 10 B 9, lb 5, w 1, n b ‘2 ... 17 E xtras........... 7 Total First iiiLings. ..241 M id d le se x . Total ..........217 Second innings. O. M R. W . O. M. R. W . 34 16 60 7 ......... . 37 6 117 1 14 3 59 0 ... .. . 1 0 3 0 20 9 >6 3 ......... . 21 2 64 0 5 ‘2 10 0 ......... . 22 ti 78 1 Braund .. . 22 3 91 2 G ill......... . 18 1 63 0 Palairet.. . 2 0 9 0 Lewis . 10 1 89 I Bernard.. . 1 0 9 0 Tyler Woods Robson .. Cranfield . Braund bowled one wide and one no-ball, Cranfield one wide, and bill one wide and one no-ball. SOMEBSET. First inniDgs. Hearne . Tr.tt . ttawlin . Roche .. O. H 35 *2 18 M. R. W . 3 55 2 13 87 4 0 28 0 6 54 4 Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 20 4 6() 1 ... 36 2 11 102 5 17 5 48 3 Roche bowled one wide and two no-balls, and Trott bowled one wide.