Cricket 1900

188 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 7, 1900. HAMPSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Southampton on June 4, 5 and 6 . Derbyshire won hy 177 runs. The Derbyshire eleven was seen to very great ad- vantage on Whit-Monday, nearly everybody scoring double figures, while Bagshaw, Mr. L . G. Wright. Mr. Evershed. and Chaiterton, all distinguished themselves. The innings came to a conclusion at the end of the day. The weak Hampshire team could do very little on Tuesday in the first innings, a though Mr. Ro» son aDd Mr. Raikes, the old Oxoninn. both pi yed fine cricket. Although Derbyshire were more than two hundred rurs ahead they did not allow Hampshire to follow on. Going in themrelves tV-ey very quickly lost several wickets, but good scores by Mr. Evershed and Mr. Lawton enabled them to put Hampshire in to make 38) runs. This was far too difficult a task for the home team, although Mr. Raikes and Webb played excellent cricket. D erbysh ire First innings. L. G. Wright, c Gay, b Soar 40 8. H. Evershed, c Barton, b Soar ......................................46 Bagshaw, b Raikes ..............96 Storer, c Gay, b S o a r.............. 15 Chatterton, b B a rton .............50 A . E. Lawton, c Barton, b R aikes......................................23 Sugg, b Raikes ......................15 Hulme, c Gay, b Raikes ... 0 Young, not out ...................... 12 Eestwick, b Soar.................... 8 O’Connor, c Steele, b Soar 17 B 12, lb 1, w 3 ...............16 Total ............ 338 H am psh ire . 42 8econd inning*, b Raikes ........... 9 b B aldw in......... 62 c Robson, b Soar 4 b Soar................. 4 b S oar................... 0 c Raikes, b Hill .. 37 c Steele, b Bald­ win ...................23 c Hill, b Baldwin 16 not out................... 3 c Raikes, b Bald­ win ................... 0 c Steele, b Bald­ win ................... 1 B 15, lb 1 ... 16 ..175 Total.. First innings. C. Robson, b Bagshaw A. J. L. Hill, c Hulme, b Bestwick ...........................13 Barton, c Bestwick,b Hulme 12 E. J. Newton, lbw, b Hulme 4 Bev. G. B. Raikes, lbw, b ~ ' 41 L.H.Gay,cStorer,bBagshaw 0 Webb,cBagshaw,tO’Connor 3 Soar,cChatterton,bBagshaw 4 D.A .Steele, lbw, b Bagshaw 0 Sugg, b Baldwin, c O’Connor ......................... H. Hesketh-Prichard, not out ... ........... ... ... 10 Extras........................... 0 Second innings, c Chatterton, b Bagshaw...........20 c Evershed, b Storer ...........18 not out................... 4 ca n d b Bagahaw 21 b Young ...........49 absent................... 0 c Bagshaw, b Storer ...........C4 c Evershed, b Bagshaw........... 0 c O’Connor, b Young ...........13 5 c Sugg, b Hulme 11 b Young Extras Total ..........134 D e r b ysh ir e . Total ...202 Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Raikes ... ... 26 6 74 4 ... ... 15 2 70 1 Baldwin... ... 11 0 50 0 ... ... 8-3 2 31 5 H ill........... ... 25 3 66 0 ... ... 2 0 10 1 Soar ... 31*4 7 76 5 ... ... 15 2 48 3 Barton ... ... 11 1 31 1 ... Prichard... ... 2 0 6 0 ... Steele ... 4 0 IS 0 ... Webb ... 3 1 7 0 ... Raikes and Hill each bowled a wide. HAMPSblBE. Qings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 14 2 39 1 ... . 5 2 5 0 13 1 49 2 ... .. 19 5 41 1 9 3 °7 5 .. 18 2 54 3 8 1 19 2 !*.. . 12 2 35 0 Storer ... 11 2 49 2 Young ... 7*3 2 16 3 Bestwick... Hulme ... Baeshi.w O’Connor Storer delivered a no-ball. LEICESTERSHIRE v. ESSEX. Played at Leyton on June 4, 5, and 6 . Essex won by an innings and 58 runs. For the first time in his life Whitehead made a hundred for his county on the first day of this match, and but for his fine innings, and another by Kirg, the two professionals putting on 127 for the fourth wicket in an hour and fifty minutes, Leicestershire would have had but a poor score. Whf n only half the side were out the total was 215; the innings closed for an additional 22 runs, a very welcome sur­ prise to the he me team, who had to ihank Carpenter and Young for this sudden change in the position of the game. Carpenter, who took three wickets for 39 runs, further distinguished himself by making his fifty just before stumps were drawn, and keeping his wicket intact. He and Mr. McGahey had then put on 68 runs in partnership. They continued to play splendid cricket on Tuesday morning, but Carpenter, after being at the wicket for only an hour, was fowled for 66. After this there was a prolonged partnership between Mr. McGahey and Mr. Lucas, the former scoring much the more quickly, as is his wont when he ge?s well set; he made 184 runs, the bigrhest and the best innings of his career, in four hours and fifty minutes. Ris partnership with Mr. Lucts produced 95. and with Mr. Owen 134. The latter was in excellent form. Essex w cre able to declare with eight wickets down, leaving their opponents to make 216 to avoid a single innings defeat. At the end of play on Tuesday l eicestershire had lost three wickets for 65, all to Mr. Kortright, who continued his success with the ball yesterday. Coe being the only batsman who was able to cope with him. L eicestersh : First innings. C. J. B. W ood, b Mead ...3 3 IRE. Second innings, c Russell, b K ort­ right ......... . 7 b Kortright ... 14 Knight, b Y ou n g................... 0 Brown ( L ), c Russell, b Y ou n g .................................. 8 bCaTpenter Whitehead, c Kortright, b Y ou n g ..................................108 b Young King, c Kortright, b Young 51 b Kortnght H. Burgess, c Mead, b Car­ penter ................................... 5 b Kortright Coe, c Kortright, b Young.. 4 not out . C. E. de Trafford, b Car p en ter................................. Geeson, b Carpenter Woodcock, not out ...........12 Whiteside, c Mead, b Young 0 B 6, lb 4 ...................10 Total... c Kortright, b Young ........... c Carpenter, b Kortright b Kortright b Kortright E xtras........... ...237 E sse x . F.L. Fane, b Woodcock 0 Carpenter, b Woodcock 66 P. Perrin, b King ... 12 C. McGahey, c and b Brown .................... 184 A. P. Lucas, b King ... 54 C. J. Kortright, b W oodcock...................... 10 Total ...158 H. G. Owen, c Brown, b Coe.............................62 Reeves, not o u t.............31 Russell, c Geeson, b Woodcock ........... 8 Young, not o u t ......... 8 B 12, lb 4, w l,n b 1 18 Mead did not bat. Total (8 wkts) *453 * Innings declared closed. L eice ste r sh ir e . First innings. M ead........... Young Carpenter... Reeves Perrin McGahey ... King ... Burgess Geeson O. M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 25 9 E0 1 ...... 15 8 84 0 ... 32 9 76 6 ........... 10 1 28 2 ... 16 4 39 3 ........... 7 0 31 1 ... 17 5 47 0 ... 2 0 9 0 ... 4 1 6 0 Kortright 18 3 4 67 7 Ef SEX. 35 6 115 4 l Coe ... ... 18 4 41 1 31 10 92 2 W ood .. 5 0 26 0 20 5 81 0 Brown(L ) 10 0 41 1 Woodcock delivered a no-ball, an i Burgess a wide. LANCASHIRE v. KENT. Played at Manchester on June 4, 5 and 6 . Drawn. The great feature of the play on W hit Monday was the brilliant cricket of Mr. C. J. Eurnup. who, in the course of a stay of five hours and a half at the wiefcet, scored exactly 2C0 runs—his hits including twenty-eight 4’s. W hile he was in partnership with Mr. Perkins 221 runs were put on in two hours and twenty-five minutes, during which the Lancashire bowling W8S made to look exceedingly simple. Mr. Mason and Mr. Burnup also had a long partnership, which produced 110 in an hour and fifty minutes. When stumps were drawn the total was 401 for six wickets. Cuttell soon brought the innings to a con­ clusion on Tuesday morning—possibly Mr. Mason would have declared if he had been able to do so by the laws. Mr. MacLaren seemed well set, and every­ thing was going well for Lancashire when he was out. Af'erwards Ward. Tyldesley and Briggs p’ayed well, and the third wicket did not fall till the total was 180. Briggs made his highest score o f the reason by most attractive cricket, his 51 runs being put together in fifty-five.minutes. W ard was fifth out, after batting most patiently for three hours and twenty minutes for 91. Kent, with a lead of 111 runs, had twenty minutes’ batting, and lost a wicket for seven runs before stumps were drawn. There was practi­ cally no chance or finishing the match yesterday, but some delightful batting was shown by Mr. Bannon, Mr. Mason, Mr. MacLaren, and Tyldesley. K e n t . First innings. C. J. Burnup, c Smith, b C u ttell................................2C0 Heame (A.), b Briggs ... 2 W . H. Patterson, b Mo’d ... I B. D. Bannon, b Mold ... 0 J. R. Mason, c Smith, Mold ................................. 68 b Briggs T. N. Perkins, c Ward, b B riggs.................................. G. J. Weigall, not out Humphreys,C8ub ,b Cuttell Huish. run out ................... Blythe, c MacLaren, b Cut­ tell................. ........................ W . M. Bradley, c W ebb, b Cuttell Second innings. c Tyldesley, b Briggs ...........36 c Smith, b Sharp 2 b Briggs ... 6 c MacLaren, b Briggs ...........61 8 ... 70 c Smith, b Cuttell 24 not out..................10 st fc?mitb,b Cuttell 0 B 15, lb 8 ... 23 Extra Total ................. 420 Total (7 wkts)*210 • Innings declared closed. L a n c a sh ir e . First inning*. Second innings. A . C. MacLaren, c Huish, b b Blythe ...........................23 c Patterson, b Mason ... 52 Ward, c Perkins’ b Blythe91 b Heame .......... 14 Tyldesley, c Patterson, b Bradley ....................... ...25 not out....................70 Briggs, c Blythe, b Mason51 notout....................68 Cuttell, b Bradley ...........19 A . Eccles, b Blythe ... ...31 C. R. Hartley, c Heame, b B ly th e .................................21 Sharp, b Mason ...................17 Smith, c Blythe, b Bradley 3 Webb, c Perkins, b Mason 6 Mold, not out ................... 3 B 15, w 1, nb 3 ...........19 Briggs Sharp.., Cuttell Mold .. Ward... Webb Total.......................... £09 K e n t . First innings. O. M. R. W . 19 100 ' ... 53 ... 9 ... 41*1 ... 31 .. 16 ... 9 2 30 0 ., 9 103 4 . 8 83 3 1 47 0 ., 1 34 0 . Lb 4, b 2 ... 6 Total (2 wkts) 200 Second innings. O. M. R. W . 48 15 103 4 18 3 42 1 30 10 64 2 L a n c a sh ir e . First innings. O.M. R. W. Pradley ........... 31 4 120 3 .. Blythe.................. 40 8 86 4 .. Hearne ........... 15 4 35 0 .. Mason.................. 15*5 5 49 3 .. Burnup .. Humphreys ... 6 0 29 0 Mason delivered one wide and three no-balis. Second innings. O. M.R. W. .1 1 2 48 0 .1 0 6 12 0 .1 2 4 37 1 . 9 2 41 1 7 1 27 0 CHRIST CHURCH Oxford on June 1. INCO GNITI.—Played at I n cogniti . H. F. Fox, c Cooke, b P ortm an.................. 41 L . H. W . Troughton, c McKenna,bPortman 6 A. Priestley, c Willett, b Portman ...........12 C. L. Hemmerde, b P ortm an .................. 1 H. W . Dillon, c Cooke, b More .................. 6 Townsend Shaw, not out ......................... 21 T. C. Bett, b Portman 0 R. Charteris, c Cooke, b Portman ........... 0 G. R. Murray, c Cooke, b Humphreys...........12 L . E. G. Abney, b Humphreys ..........13 Capt. W . C. Smyth, b Humphreys ........... 4 Extras...................16 Total ...132 Second Innings: Fox (not out), 19; Troughton (not out), 24; Priestley, c Stevens, b More, 5; extras, 5.—Total (for one wicket), 53. C h rist C hubch . First innings. Second innings. Hon. D. O’ Brien, b Abney 0 W .H . Dison, b Capt. Smyth 21 R. E. More, b Capt. Smyth 16 T. B .Humphreys, c Murray, b Smyth ........... ........... H. McKenna, c Priestley, b Sm yth.................................. B. H. Willett, b Abney W . C. Stevens, b Smyth ... H . Cooke, b Smyth ........... F. J. Portman, DAtney W . Selby, not out................... C. T. Pat he, st Murray, b A b n e y .................................. Extras........................... c Troughton, b Abney ...........11 b Car t. Smyth ... 4 b Abney ........... 8 0 c Murray,b Smith 6 4 c Bett, b Abney .. 0 1 b Abney .......... 8 9 cMurray.b Abney 11 lbw, b Abney notout . ... b Smyth c Troughton, Abney Extras Total ...................7 1 48 4 i 0 3 Total ...104