Cricket 1900

2 3 6 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 28, 1S00. LEICESTERSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. Played at Leicester on June 25, 26 and 27. Leicestershire won by 199 runs. In the course of avout four ho ars’ cricket Leicester­ shire made 164 on Monday f >r the loss of six wicket?, after losing three for 43. Knight played one of the most patient innings imaginable, keeping up his wicket for three hours and a half in making his 59 not out. a very useful innings, indeed, under the circumstances. Coe and King also played eoid cricket. A pretty inniD gs by Mr. De Trafford and farther resistance by Knight brought the total to 2 0. A t lunch time Middlesex, thanks to good cricket by Mr. Hayman and Mr. Beldam, had made (0 for the loss of two wickets, but there was a considerable alteration afterwards in the situation, and wickets fell rapidly. Leicestershire haviD g a very useful lead. Several Leicestershire me a ba’ ted well in the second innings, more particularly Coe, and the result was that Middlesex had to go in to make 322 runs to win. They had a chance of making a draw, but a’though Mr. Be'dam stayed for a long time, defeat could not be staved off. This is the first victory which has been won by Leicestershire this season. L e ic e ste r sh ir e . Fir*t innings. C. J. B. Wood, c Roche, b Hearne ........................... Brown (L ), c Hayman, b Whitehead c McGregar, b Hearne ................... Second inning3. 5 lbw, b Williams 23 8 c Beldam, b Trott 17 , 19 Coe, c Nicholls, b Hearne .. 29 Knight, c Beldam, b Hearne 6S Geeson, lbw, b Trott........... 6 King, b Williams..................20 Brown (J. H ), c Williams, b Hearne ...............................11 C. E. de Trafford, not out... 2=5 W oodcock, b Trott ............ 4 Whiteside, c Warner, b H earne.................................. 5 B 9, lb 2 ...................11 c Hearne, b W il­ liams .......11 c Campbell, b Roche .......80 b T r o tt............... 8 lbw, b Trott ... 7 cWilliams,bTrott 19 c McGregor, Trott c and b Trott not out........... lbw, b Williams E xtras........... Total.. ..210 HI M id d le s e x . First innings. P.F.W am er,c DeTraffori.b W oodcock ... .................. H.B. Hayman, c Whiteside, b Geeaon ........................... R.W .Nicholls, stWhiteside, b K ing.................................. 3 G. Beldam, c and b King ... 31 Second innings. 0 lbw, b C oe...........18 65 c Coe,bWoodcock 0 J.M.Campbell,cDeTrafford, b K in g ................................. Trott, b Woodcock ........... J. Gilman, b King .... ... W . Williams, b Geeson ... Roche, b G eeson.................. Hearne (J. T.), c Brown, b Geeson.................................. G. MacGregor, not out B 7, nb 3, w 1 11 c Whiteside, b W oodcock c Whiteside, b Geeson ...........; b Geeson ........... b Geeson ........... c Whiteside, b Woodcock c Gee8on,b W ood- C'KJk ...................... b W ood ........... not o u t................. st Whiteside, b King................ Byes... . i o i 24 19 Total..........................129 L e ic e s te r s h ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W . Hearne........... 434 19 62 6 ... . Trott ........... 43 17 79 3 ... , Roche ......................7 1 33 0 ... William*. ... 9 2 25 1 ... M id d le s e x . First inniogs. O. M. R. W . Total ...123 Second inniogs. O. M. R. W . 24 11 44 0 . 40 10 94 6 . 11 2 . 144 1 50 1 37 3 W oodcock King .. Geeson ... Coe........... Brown (J.) 21 30 14-1 4 4 1 2 1 5 37 14 43 28 8 2 Second innings. O. M. R. W . .. 25 14 36 4 ... 11*4 6 4 3 , 19 10 1 31 3 9 1 W ood 12 22 1 W oodcock bowled a wide, King two no-balls, and Geeson one no-ball. SURREY v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY". Played at the Oval on June 25, 26 and 27. Drawn. On Monday owing to rain not a ball could be bowled. Surrey won the toes on Tuesday, and on a slow wicket made an excellent start, Abel and Brock­ well putting on 81 for the first wicket. Brockwell was in his best form. The Oxford bowlers could do very little with the batsmen who followed. Mr. Barker played very well indeed, and when Hayward and Mr. Crawford were together the bowling was quite mistered. The par.nership produced 93 runs. Another long partnership followed between Mr. Crawford and Mr. Jeph*on, who put on 118 in seventy minutes. Mr. Crawford was in his very best form all through his innings, except ju«t before he reached the hundred; he scored hid first hundred out of 173. He was still going very strong when tie innings was closed. Oxford lost two wickets for 92 before stumps were drawn. Just before Mr. Champain was out, a curious incident occurred, to which reference is made in “ Gossip.” Yesterday, the Oxford men j?ave a surprisingly good account of themselves. The feature of the day’s cricket was the splendid batting of Mr. R. E. Foster, who, with­ out making any mis abes, hit the Surrey I owliog all over the field. He made his 127 in two hours and forty minutes, his hits including a six, two fives, and sixteen fours. He received some support from Mr. Fisher and Mr. Reynolds (who was in a long time for 12), and eventually Surrey only led by 17 tu d s. There was no chance of finishing the match. S u rrey . First innings. Abel, b More ...................31 Brockwell, c Pilkington, b Bosanquet...........................53 D. H. Butcher, c and b Bosanquet.......................... 2 K. E. M. Barker, c Foster, b Munn ...........................52 Hayward, b Fisher ...........44 V. F. S. Crawford, not outl/2 D. L. A . Jephson, b Munn 48 Lees, did not b a t................... 0 Byes ........................... 9 Second inniogs. c White, b Foster 48 b More... b Munn ... 6 ... 18 not o u t................ 16 b Crawfurd.........23 c Foster, b Craw­ furd ................... 1 c Fisher, b Craw­ furd ................... 3 B 13, lb 4 .. 17 Total (6 wkte)*361 Total (6 wkts) 132 Nice, Richardson and Stedman did not bat. * Innings declared closed. O xford U n iv e r sity . F. H. B. Champain, c Stedman, b hichard- eon .......................... 46 H . C. Pilkington, c Haywaid, b Nice ... 31 T. C. G. bandford, b Richardson ........... 0 R. E. Foster, b Nice ..127 C. D. Fisher, c Sted­ man, b Hayward ... 49 B. J. T. Bosanquet, b Hayward ... ... ... 0 J. W . Crawfurd, b H ayward.................. 4 A . Reynolds, b Rich­ ardson ...................12 R. E. More, b Nice ... 26 H. White, b Richard­ son ...........................28 J. S. Munn, not out... 2 B 11, lb 5, nb 2 ... 18 Total ..344 Bosanquet Munn........... White Crawfurd... M ore........... Fisher S u rr e y . First innings. O. M. R . W . 31 30-4 23 5 27 6 6 101 2 1 73 2 ... 6 65 0 0 25 0 ... 8 73 1 ... 1 15 1 ... Foster ... Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 11 4 16 1 .. 11 .. 11 5 ... 54 O xfo rd U n iv e r sity . O. M. R. W . O.M. R. W . Richardson 31 6 95 4 Jephson ... 7 1 23 0 Hayward 11 1 50 3 Hayward bowled two no-balls. Lees ... 14 2 44 0 Nice........... 27 1 9 70 3 Brockwell 17 4 44 0 W ANDERER8 v. RICHMOND.—Played at Rich­ mond oa June 23. W a n d e r e r s . R. Brooks, b Denham 5 K . Barker, c James, b Bull ................... ... 21 G. Wilson, b Bull ... 18 A. Fleming, c Bowers, b Bull.......................... 6 W . Frith, c Lloyd, b Hincks .................. l E. Fischer, b Denham 35 S. Colman, lbw, b Hincka .................. 45 F. Pitt, at W rigley, b D en h am ................... 0 J. Hadath, c and b Healing ...................13 O. Taylor, b Blount... 8 N. Norman, not out 2 Extras ...................22 Total ..176 A. Bull, b Pitt ... ...12 F. James, run out ... 3 G. Griffin, b Pitt ... 8 R. Hincks, c Pitt, b Taylor ................... 0 A . Healing, b Pitt ... 4 J. Denham, b Taylor 12 H. Lloyd, c Barker, b Taylor ................... 3 R ichm ond . G. Blount, b Taylor .. 19 W . Bickford, c Wil- aon, b Pitt ........... 3 P. Wrigley, b Wil8on 14 P. Powers, not out ... 4 Extras ................... 8 Total , 90 SUSSEX v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Played at Brighton on June 25, 26 and 27. Drawn. Although Mr. Fry, K. S. Bar jiteinbji, and Mr. Collins were not playing for Sussex, the team gave a remarkably goo i account of itself on Monday, and alsj on Tuesday morning. Killick and Marlow were in great form, and after two wickets had fallen for 23, kept together till stumps were draw a with the score at 122, Killick being not out 78 and Marlow not out 33. Play was only possible for two hours. On Tuesday morning the pair continued to score rapidly. Killick was batting for two hours and a-half for hia splendid innings of 104. After he left, Vine, Mr. Brann, and Cox all gave a lot of trouble, and even­ tually the inniogs was closed, with eight wickets down. Although the Sussex tail had no difficulty in making runs, the Cambridge batsmen could do very little in their flret innings, but in the follow-on they did so well that they saved the game, nearly every­ body playi ig very good cricket indeed. S u ssex . Cox, not out ...........63 R. W . Fox, c Fargus, b Dowaon ........... 5 Bland, not o u t ...........20 B 1, n b4 ... 5 Relf, run out ............ 3 R. G. D. Howell, b H in d ............................ 7 Killick, b Wilson ...104 Marlow, b Fargus ... 67 Vine, c Hind, b Dow­ aon ...................... 44 G. Brann, b Fernie ... 27 W . Newham, c and b Fargu8 .................... 0 Tate did not bat. Total (8 wkta) .. *315 Innings declared cloaed. C am bridge U n iv e r b ity . First innings. Second innings J. Stanning, b B land........... 18 lbw, b Tate *39 L. J. Moon, b Tate ........... 5 c Newham, b Bland ........... 56 E. R. Wilson, b Bland 4 c and b Relf 82 T. L. Taylor, b Bland 81 c and b Tate 14 J. Daniell, b Bland ........... 4 c aub., b Relf ... 63 S. H. Day, b Bland ........... 15 c Fox, b Killick 10 A. M. Sullivan, b Bland ... 8 not out................... 11 E. M. Dowson, c Newham, b Bland .......................... 2 c Killick, b Bland 37 A . E. Hind, b Tate ........... 7 c Fox, b Bland ... 0 A. H. C. Fargus, c Cox, b Tate .................................. 17 b T a te ................... 0 A . E. Fernie, not o u t ......... 0 b Bland ........... 0 Byes... ;................. 8 B 7, lb 4, w 1... 12 T ota l......... ........... 122 Total ...........324 S u sse x . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Dowson . Hind W ilson . 11 96 13 52 5 32 Fernie... 28 Fargus... 20 1 07 2 Fargua delivered four no-balla. Tate... Bland Cox .. C am bridge U n iv e r sity . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 17 3 5 52 3 ............ 34 3 112 3 8 65 7 ............ 31-6 8 95 2 7 0 ........... 14 Killiok... 14 Relf ... 19 Brann ... 5 Brann bawled one wide. , 23 6 4 3 38 0 2 62 1 13 14 2 2 11 0 HONOR OAK (2) v. CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS.—Played at Beckenham on June 23. C on solidated G old F ie ld s . Sidgreavej, lbw, b W a lk ......................... 15 G. Gardi er, c and b H. H o’.ford ........... 0 R. Henderson, not out 102 J. Bradshaw, b Fry ... 5 W . Lambert, c Fry, b Stelain ................... 6 W . Franklin, c Ryan, b F r y ..." ................... 6 C.Weeks,bH Holford 3 A. Stack, c E.Holford, b Walk ...................11 S. White, c Walk, b R y a n ........................ 7 G. Hayward, lbw, b W alk.......................... 0 B 13, w 1 ...........14 Total (9 wkta) 168 Hayward did not bat. H o n o r O ak (2). W . Fraser, c Franklin, b Gardiner ........... 3 Daly, c Stock, b Gar­ diner .......................... 0 P. Stelain, b Gardiner 0 H. Marsh, b Gardiner 0 E. Holford, b Brad­ shaw ..........................25 L. W alk, c Franklin, b Bradshaw ...........12 F. Fry, b Bradshaw 1 H. Holford, lbw, b Gardiner................. 6 F. Cutbush, b Brad­ shaw ........................... 6 C. Ryan, not out ... 6 T. Nicholson, b Gar­ diner .......................... 0 B 1, lb 1, w 1, nb 1 4 Total