Cricket 1900

220 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 21, 1900. SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Bramall Lane on June 18,19 and 20 . Abandoned. Although Surrey won the toss in this match, there did not appear to be much in it when Brown, jun., began the bowling, for the ball got up in a somewhat alarming manner. Abel, after avoiding a ball which nearly hit him in the face, was promptly bowled, and Brockwell was als> soon out. With Mr. Crawford and Lockwood io, things began to look better for Surrey, but Lockwood received a very severe blow on the jaw, and had to retire, though he pluckily resumed his innings later. Hayward played a very sound innings for an hour and a half, but the honours fell to the two amateurs, Mr. Crawford and Mr. Jephson. The former showed good defence, but made some splendid hits, including one into the refreshment b a r; the latter played one of the very best innings of his career, and in his fine innings of 109 showed splendid all-round play on a wicket which was never easy; he was batting for two hours and forty minutes. The Yorkshiremen lost a wicket before stumps were drawn, with the total at 4. On the following morning Brockwell completed his over, and with the next two balls got rid of brown, sen., and Tunnicliffe, thus accomplishing the hat trick. Another wicket fell immediately afterwards, and thus four wickets were down for less than doub.e figures. A stand was made by Denton, who played admirable cricket, but he could get no one to stay with him until Mr. Ernest Smith arrived at a time when the outlook for his side was terribly bad. Thanks to determined play, he and Denton did so well that Surrey had not a big lead. In their second innings Surrey began well enough after losing Abel for six runs, for Mr. Crawford and Baker took charge of the bowling, and although the wdcket was difficult took the fecore to 69 by very good cricket indeed before they were parted. Afterwards, however, there was something very like a collapse. Yorkshire having to make 163 to win, lost Brown, senr., before stumps were drawn with the total at 31. There was no play yesterday, so that a most interesting match was spoiled. S ubbey . First innings. Second innings. Abel, b Brown, jun.............. 2 cHunter,bRhodes 6 Brockwell, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes.................................. 9 Y . F. S. Crawford, b Haigh 48 Lockwood, c Hirst, b Smith 10 Hayward, c Wainwright, b H a ig h ..................................34 D. L. A. Jephson, c Wash­ ington, b H irst.................109 Hayes, st Hunter, b Rhodes 11 Baker, run out ................... 2 Lees, st Hunter, b Rhodes 0 Ri jhardson, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst .................................. 1 Stedman, not o u t.................. 7 B 1, lb 4, w 2, nb 2 ... 9 ...242 c Tunnicliff i, b Rhodes ........... 6 stHuuter.bRhodes 34 lbw, b Haigh ... 15 cHunter,bRhodes 28 b Rhode? ........... 1 b Haigh ... 1 c sub., b Smith ... 31 c Brown,bRhodes 12 b Haigh notout B 8, w 4 Total Y orkshibe . First innings. Brown, jun., b Brockwell . 4 Hunter, b B rockw ell........... 1 Brown, sen., c Stedman, b B rockw ell........................... 0 Tunnicliffe, c Stedman, b B rockw ell.......................... 0 Denton, c Stedman, b Lees 96 Wainwright, c Stedman, o B rockw ell...........................13 Hirst,cLockwood,bRichard- son..................................2 Washington, b Brockwell... 19 E. Smith, b Lees ... ... 49 Haigh, c Hayes, b Brockwell 1 Rhodes, not out ................... 8 B 1, nb 1 ................... 2 Total .. 146 Second innings. cStedman,bLock- S ussex . w ood.................. 9 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. not o u t .................14 Bradley ... 22 0 108 0 ... ... 9 1 50 0 not out................... 6 M ason.......... ... 28 10 61 4 ... ... 25 8 73 3 B lyth e......... ... 33 5 77 0 ... ... 16 3 67 0 Hearne ... 35 11 68 5 ... ... 27 4 91 1 Burnup ... 4 5 1 9 1 ... 4 0 18 0 Total ...................195 Total (I wkt) 31 SUBBEY. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Brown, jun. ... 23 8 54 1 ... . . 6 0 27 0 Rhodes ... 39 12 83 3 ... .. 24 3 6 58 6 H irst........... ... 10 4 2 41 2 ... . . 4 1 13 0 Haigh ... 15 « 33 2 ... .. 10 2 19 3 Smith ... 8 2 22 1 ... . . 6 0 17 1 Brown delivered two no-balls and two wides and Rhodes four wides. YOBKfrHIRE. First innings. Second innir gs. O. M . R. W . O. M. R. W. Richardson .. 15 3 42 1 ... . Lockwood . . 8 0 45 0 ... . ’ 6 2 13 1 Brockwell ..3 0 9 78 7 ... . . 5 1 16 0 Lees........... .. 7 4 0 28 2 ... . Lockwood delivered two no-balls. T H E TONBRIDGE WEEK. SUSSEX v. KENT. Played at Tonbridge on June 18, 19 and 20 . Abandoned. On an excellent wicket the Sussex team gave a good Rccount of itself on Monday, remaining at the wicket the whole day. Mr. Fry played one of his very best inning3, making his 110 in two hours and a half. Although three wickets were down for 112, all the rest of the team did we'l Mr. Brann bro**e through his speli of b«d luck, and played in quite his old style for 57. Mr. Bradley and Blythe met with no success at all. and had 185 runs hit off them, out of a total o f 323 from the bat. On the other hand, Alec Hearne was ia gr?at form. The town was gaily decorated, and various entertainments were provided in the interesting old Kentish town. On Tuesday Kent began very well indeed with Mr. Burnup and Alec Hearne, buf after they had, by excellent cricket, put on 1*20 for the fin-t wicket there was something like a collapse, and if the Sussex captain had wished he could have made them follow on. But he, of course preferred to send his own side in again, and although ivir. Fry was this time unsuccessful, the captain himself was in brilliant form, and made a valuable stand with Killick. He was twice missed early ia his innings, but when he once got going he had tbe bowling at his mercy. After he had made his fifty he did not hurry himself in the least until he had made his hundred, when he one» more began to make things very lively. At the end of the day he was not out 156. This he increased to 192 yesterday, and then declared. But the rain came downjand no further play was possible. Ranjitsinhji’s fine innings was put together in three hours. He hit a five and tbirty- two 4’s. S ussex . First innings. C. B. Fry, c Stewart, b Hearne......................................110 A . Collins, b Mason .............. 4 Killick, b H earne...................... 35 Relf, c Mason, b Hearne ... 5 _____________________ , K. S.Ranjitsinbji bHearne 22 notout... Marlow,c Stewart, b Mason 21 not out Vin«, b Mason ........................35 G. Brann, b Mason ................57 Butt, b Hearne ........................12 Tate, b Burnup ........................18 Bland, not out ...................... 4 B 15, lb 2, nb 3 ................20 Extras .1? Total..........................343 Total (4 wkts)*3ll * Innings declared cloBed. K ent . 8econd innings. b Hearne ........... 9 b Mason ........... 5 b Mason ...........51 c Huish, b Mason 0 ...192 ... 42 Hearne (A.), c Butt, b Tate ...........................46 C. J. Burnup, c Butt, b Ranjitsinhji ...........57 H.C. Stewart, c Ranjit­ sinhji, b Bland ... 38 B. D. Bannon, c Butt, b Bland ................... 7 J. R. Mason, b Bland 13 Rev. W . Rashleigh, b Tate ........................... 6 G. J. V. Weigall, c Butt, b Tate P. C. Baker, lbw, b Bland .................. Huish, not o u t ........... Blythe, b Bland W ,M . Bradley, b Tate 0 B 3, lb 3, w 3 Total... 9 Tate Bland Killick Mason delivered four no-bal's. K ent . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . . 31-5 13 62 4 1Fry ... 9 2 25 0 20 6 63 5 Relf . 4 0 13 0 2 0 8 0 I Ranjits’ji 2 0 6 1 Bland bowled one and Fry two wides. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. LONDON COUNTY. Played at the Crystal Palace on June 18, 19 and 20 . Abandoned. It was a pretty strong team, as far as batting was concerned, which Dr. brace had brought against the Uuiv r-ity, and it made hay of the weak bowling op­ posed to it. The Doctor was again in great form, after his two l.b.w. ditmissals, and only missed his hundred by seven runs. He, Mr. W ood, and Braund gained such an absolute mat-tery over the bowling that when stumps were drawn the total was 3i2 for six wickets. On Tuesday morning the tail hit the worn-out bowling all over the field, and made their sixtips with ease. The Cambridge batting was dis­ appointing, tu t Mr. Wilson and Mr. Daniell were both in great form. L ondon C ounty . W .G .Gracec Driffield, L. Walker, c Day, b b Fernie ..................... 93 C.J.B.W ood, c Taylor, b W ilson..................... 88 Braund, c Wilson, b H in d ............................107 A.E.Lawton, c Taylor, b Hind ... ... 2 Storer, c and b Wilson Robson, c Taylor, b Femie ... ... H. R. Parkes, c Hind b Fernie ................. 16 Fernie W . L. Murdoch, b Dowson ................... S. M. Tindall, c Moon, b Hind .......... ... J. Gilman, not out B 4, lb 4. w 6,n b l 15 Total ...574 17 C ambridge U niversity . First innings. Stcocd innings. L.J.Moon,c Wo jd, b Braund 26 Grace, b J. Stanning, Murdoch ................... ... 0 E. R. Wilson, b Grace ... 60 T. L. Taylor, lbw, b Grace 1 J. D viell,c Braund, b Grace 46 notout... L a w t o n , d B raund ...........10 c Grace, b Robson 26 c Gilman,b W ood 38 b Grace ...........17 ... 21 ... 1 S. H. Day, low, b Grace ... 13 not o u t . E. M. Dowson, run out ... 3 R. N. R. Blaker, b Braund .. 24 A. E. Fernie, b Braund ... 1 A. E. Hind, not out ........... 2 L. T. Driffield, b Grace ... 4 B 6, lb 2 ................... 8 Extras Total ...........188 Total (4 wkts) 115 L ondon C ounty . O. M. R. W . O. )'3 7 122 1 Driffield ... 18 Stanning .. 3 D a y .......... 4 Dowson Fernie . Hind Wilson 42 29 2 174 2 84 84 M. R. W . 2 55 0 0 15 0 0 25 0 Dowson bowled a wide. Fernie three wides and a no-ball, and W ilson two wides. C ambridge U niversity . First innings. O. M. R. W . M urdoch........... 6 1 26 1 ... Braund ........... 21 5 44 3 ... Grace...................22’5 2 76 5 ... Robson ........... 7 1 34 0 ... Woods Second innings. M. R. W . 2 1 0 3 56 1 2 35 1 4 19 1 5 2 1 O. 8 17 10 12 7 HAMF3TEAD v. PALLINGSW ICK .—Played at Hampstead on June 13. H ampstead . A.E.8toddart,cHobbs, b Lockner ...........89 A h sa n -u l-H ak, b Lockner .................. 16 C.C.T. Doll, b Lockner 9 E. E. Barnett, c and b Lockner ................... 3 W . T. H. Danby, run out .......................... 33 F. R. 8pofforth, c Le- veaux, b Lockner ... 1 C.H. Gray, b Bowstead 1 D. MacGregor, c Ste­ venson, b Bowstead 26 A . Eiloart. c and b Stevenson................. 5 Mohamed8aid,runout 22 S. T. Fradd, not out... 2 Extras ... ...........28 Total ...235 P allingbw ick . Stevenson, b Fradd ... 34 H. T. Hewett, b Fradd 3 J. Bowstead, c Danby, b Fradd ................... 0 A. R Hobbs, b Spof- fo rth .......................... 0 W. Leveaux, b Spof- forth ...........................10 R. M. Lockner, b Spofforth..................29 E. A. Collins, c Mac­ Gregor, b Fradd .. 15 B. A. Carter, not out 11 T. G. Rutter, c Stod­ dart, b Spofforth ... 7 T. G. Hardy, c and b S toddart................... 8 Jackson, c and b Stod­ dart ........................... 0 E x tra s................... 6 Total ...123 LONDON SCOTTI8H v Brondesbury on June 16. E aling . W . Nepean, b Pope ... 4 F. Jolly, run out ... 3 H. Swaby, b Barron .. 15 E. Lowes, b Pope ... 5 R.McDougall,bBarron 0 J. Chick, DBarron ... 0 R. Latham, run o u t.. 12 L ondon S cottish . EALING.—Played at R. Herschall, b Pope Butler, b Pope ........... P. Jones, not out F. Brouse, b Barron . Extras ........... Total ... W.Cooke,bMcDougall 21 F. Anderson, run out 0 J. Forbes, b Swaby ... 3 A . Barron, c Jolly, b McDougall ...........27 F.Wass, c and b Swaby 0 E. Bennett, c and b b M cD ougall........... 2 H. Dunkley, c Nepean, . b Lowes .................... 5 C. Aryles, b Jolly ... 10 A.Bentley,c Nepean, b Brouse ..................26 H. Pope, not out ... 33 Extras ........... 7 Total (9 wkts) 134 A. Denniston did not bat.