Cricket 1900

J u l y 19, 1900. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 299 T H E W E S T INDIAN TEAM. THE STAFFORDSHIRE MATCH. TWELFTH OF THE TOUR. Played at Stoke-on-Trent on July 23 and 24. Drawn. Once more the visitors lost the toss, but they did not suffer as much as usual from doit g so. For although Hollowood put on 103 runs in turee hours against them, makiug a good stand with Mr. Mott for the fourth wicket, ihe total was nnythirg but large At the close of the day th° West Indians hadscored 42 for the lu>s of a wicket, so that they were iu an excellent position. As the match had been arranged to list onlv two d*ys, thtre was neter any chance of finishing it. S t a f f o r d s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. Ho lowood,cOUivierre.l Coxl03 Grim?>haw, c Sproston, b Burton .. ... ........... 0 Brown, c Hindu, b Burton... 30 c B o w r in g , b Woods ........... 0 D. Stratton, b F u rton......... 0 b burton ...........11 U. C. Mo?t, b Burton ......... 13 b Mignon .............39 Hassell, c riinds. b Burton 34 notout...................17 D. H. Brownfield, not out... 46 }*. Briggs, c and b Burton... 7 lbw,b Goodman... 27 <*. Price, c Woods, b Cox ... 0 notout......... ... 1 A. E. Fernie, b Burton ... 0 J. Poole, b Woods ...........14 E xtras.......................... 9 Extras ... 15 Total .................. 256 Total (4 wkts) *110 * Innings declared closed. W e st I n d ia n s . Bowring, b Grimshaw 27 L. S. D’Ade, b G.iim- sh a w ......................... 0 Hinds, c Hassell, b Stratton ...................79 C. A.Ollivierre, c Poole, b Fernie .................. 15 P. A.Goodman,c and b Hassell ...................30 P. T. Cox, run out ... 14 S. W.Sproston,c Briggs b F »rnie ................... 10 M. M . Kerr, c H ollo­ wood, b Fernie ... TO T. Burton, run out ... 0 A.Woods,cGrimshaw, b Fernie .................. 0 W .H . Mignon, not out 17 Extras ...........16 Total ...228 Second innings : L. S. D ’Ade, c Grimshaw, b Pi ice, 24; I’.' A . Ollivierre, c Poole, b Fernie, 1; Burton, b Brown, 16 ; Woods, not out, 3; Extras, 4.— Total (3 wkts.), 53. S ta ffo r d sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Burton ........... 42 10 ICO7 ............... 11 1 27 1 Woods ......... 18-5 5 63 1 ............. 10 3 23 1 M ig n on ........... 15 3 40 0 ............ 5 0 16 0 Cox ................... 15 2 44 2 .............. 5 0 14 0 Goodman ... 7 2 15 1 Cox bowled a wide. W E8T I n dian s . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Grimshaw ... 20 5 62 2 ................... Brown ........... 12 5 17 0 ............ 4 1 8 1 Price ........... 8 1 18 0 ............ 7 2 26 1 Fernie ........... 17*3 1 70 4 ............. 3 0 15 1 Briggs ........... 1 0 9 0 Hassell ... 6 0 19 1 Stratton........... 2 0 17 1 Fernie bowled a wide. HONOR OAK. v. OLD CHARLTON.—Played at Charlton Park on July 21. H onor O a k . H. H. Burton, c Perry­ man, b Coles ... 25 F. Critchley, not out .. 70 M.A. Jackson, c Coles, b Boxall ......... ... 40 S. Dickason, c Hill, b Clough ................... 6 H. Gallop, Ryan, F. Mattingly, T. Gracey, and Fry did not bat. * Innings declared closed. O ld C h arlto n . A. Jones, c Heaton, b Clough ...................11 G Harrison, not out.. 0 B 32, lb 13, w 4... 49 Total '4 wkts) *201 A. Coles, lbw, b Jack- 51 C. Brown, c JacksoD , b M attingley...........10 G. B. Osmond, b Gal­ lop ........................... 0 J. Perryman, b Gallop 2 Total J. Hale, c Jackson, b Mattingley ........... 1 G. Gilbert, Clough, and Heaton did not bat. J. HillB. lbw, b Mat­ tingley ................... 0 A. Boxall, c Jackson, b G a llo p ................. 0 B 1, nb 1 ........... 2 ... 66 MIDDLESEX v. ESSEX. Played at Lord’s on July 23, 24 and 25. Middlesex won by an innings and 71 runs. Middlesex again put a team in the field which was har.ily recognisable by frequenters of Lord’s, but t none the let»s gave a good acc mnt of itself. Two men made their debut for tbe »ounty. Mr. W . H. Kaye, an Oxford undergraduate, and Mr. T. A. D. Hevington The former made a most successful first appearance, batting in first cliss style during his partnership with Mr. Warner, which produced 167 rum in a couple of h'.ure. Mr. Wnrner himself was in great f rm. Kh >wing all his well-known mastery over the howling, he put o i 170 runs in four hours and a-half. Although nobody else did much, the total at the end of the day had r<ached 373 for seven wickets. Mr. Kortright went lame during the innings and retired, on y bowling a few overs. The tail played up exceedingly well on Tuesday morning, so that Essex had to go in against a big total. Ttey were unfortuoate e ough to lose Mr. Owen and Mr. Perrin to A ltert Trott almost immediately, and they never recovered from there disasters. Nevertheless Carpenter played another beautiful innings, and Mr. Lucas once again came to the rescue of his side when it was in great straits. But being 232 run* behind, Essex w er1made to follow on half an hour before time, and made 27 runs for the loss of Carpenter’s wicket. Yesterday they were steadily losiD g all through the iDniogs. M id d le se x . P. F. Warner, lbw, b Carpenter..................170 R. W . Nicholls, c Rus­ sell, b Mead ......... 6 J. Gilman, b Young ... 34 H .W . Kaye, b Carpen­ ter .......................... 76 Rawlin, c and b Mead 23 Trott (A .E .), cRussell, b Reeves ................. 16 H.J.Wyld,cCarpenter, b Mead .................. 35 E sse x . First innings. H. G. Owen, cand b Trott.. 8 Carpenter, cand b W yld ... 70 P. Perrin, lbw, b Trott ... 0 C.McGahey, c Wyld, b Trott 19 A. P. Lucas, b Hearne ... 58 C.J.Kortright, c and b Trott 30 Buckenham, b Trott .. Reeves, c and b Hearne Russell (T.), b Hearne Mead, not out ........... Young, b Trott ........... W . P. Robertson, b Young ...................38 T.A.D.Bevington, cot out .......................... 32 W . Williams, lew, b Carpenter................24 Heaine (J.T .), b Car­ penter ................... 1 B 23, lb 1 ...........24 Total ...479 B 16, lb 2, w 1 Second innings, c Gilman, b Trott 23 b Trott ...........14 c Robertson, b Hearne ...........12 c Nicholls, b Bevington b Hearne ........... cW yld,b Beving­ ton ................. not out................... c and b Trott b T rott................. b Trott ........... cW yld, b Beving­ ton ......... B 17, lb 4 ... Total ...................247 M id d le se x . Total ...161 0. M. R. W . O. M R. W . Kortright. 6 0 27 0 Buckenh’m29 9 81 0 M ead. ... 36 13 12 2 3 Carpenter 20 3 57 4 Young ... 28 1 113 2 McGahey . 6 3 12 0 Reeves ... 17 6 43 1 E ssex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M K. W. Hearne .. 34 9 67 3 .. ... 25 9 40 2 Trott ........... .. 31 7 112 6 ........... 36 10 79 5 Williams ... . . 9 0 2S 0 Rawlin .. 3 0 11 0 W y ld ........... .. 3 0 10 1 Bevington ... 10*i 0 21 3 was increased to 635. W ith nothing to play for except a drawn game, Derbyshire began well enough with Mr. Wright and Bagshaw. but they lost half their wickets for 228 before stumps were drawn, Bag­ shaw, Mr. Wright, and Chatterton p’aying an ex. el- lent game. Mr. W ood and Hulme added 81 for the eighth wicket, but Derbyshire had to follow-on just before lunch, 291 to the bad. In the afternoon the heat was intense, and the bowlers ar-d fieldsmen tired, and there was v«-ry little chance that the match would be finished. Derbyshire played the right game ; Mr. W right being e<ptoially useful to them, and they accomplished their ohje.t with ease. W ar w ic k sh ir e . Wyld bjw lel oae wide. WARWICKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Edgbaston on July 23, 24 and 25. Drawn. Cricketers who make a point of visiting the W ar­ wickshire County Ground during the progress of a match, must have been astonished at the unac­ customed rate of scoring to which they were treated on Monday. After a good beginning by Mr. Fish­ wick and Devey, the latter entered upon a partnership with Kinneir, which produced 344 runs. Devey hit brilliantly all round the wicket, and although Kinneir did not score quite so fast, the combined efforts of the two men kept the field in a constant state of motion. At one time during the partnership 150 luns were made in an hour. Devey reached his second hundred after batting for three hours only, and his entire innings of 246 lasted for four hours and ten minutes; exactly the same time as was taken by his partner in making 156. Devey’s innings included thirty-two 4’s, and Kinneir’s eighteen 4’s. At the close of the day the total was 522 for three wickets, W . G. Quaife being not out 44. This, on Tuesday, T. 8. Fishwick, lbw, b Storer ................. 47 Devey, st Humphries. b Storer ................. 246 Kinneir, st Hum­ phries, b Bagshaw 156 Quaife (W . G.), b B estw ick.................. 49 Lilley, b H ulm e.........31 Quaife (W .), not out 25 H . W . B^inbridge, c Foulke, b Bettwick 14 D e r b y sh ir e . First innings. L. G. Wright, b Field .. 40 Bagshaw, c Lilley, b W . G. Q uaife.......................... 61 Storer, c and b W.G Quaife 10 Chatterton, c and b Field... 64 E. M. Ashcroft, b Har- greave........... ...................21 Foulke. c and b Kinneir ... 1 S. H. Wood, run o n t...........66 A. E. Lawton, c Fishwick, Charlesworth, b Best­ wick ... ... ........... 0 Diver, c Humphries, b H u lm e...................31 Hargreave, c Hum­ phries, b Bbgshaw 1 Fitld, b Hulme ... ... 20 B 4, lb 8, w 2, n b l 1~> Total 635 b Field... Hulme, b Lilley .......... Humphries, c Devey, Hargreave................... Bestwick, not out........... Extras ................... 0 63 i 4 8 16 Second innings, c Bainbr dge, b Hargreave ... 79 cFishwick.b Field 23 b Charlesworth... 27 not out...................35 candb Bainbridge 17 not o u t................. 1 Extras.. Total... ...................344 Total (4 wkts) 202 W a r w ic k sh ir e . Hulme ... Bestwick Storer ... 41*1 6 129 36 5 139 24 1 142 26 2 89 Chatterton 11 3 26 M. R. W . 3 3 2 2 0 O. Foulke... 4 Lawton 3 Ashcroft 5 W ood ... 2 M. R. W . Bestwick delivered a no-ball and Bagshaw two wides, D er b ysh ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W . Hargreave........... 38 2 16 78 2 .. F ie ld ................... 44 2 167 3 .. 4 8 0 .. 6 52 2 .. 3 17 1 .. 1 6 1 .. Fishwick Bainbridge .. Charlesworth Quaife (W . G.) 19 Kinneir L illey... 10 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 18 7 35 .. 10 2 44 .. 16 5 36 ... 6 1 15 4 27 0 18 0 5 0 10 2 1 1 Field bowled six no-balls, and Hargreave, Charles­ worth and Quaife one wide each. YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TWO SEPARATE HUNDREDS BY MR. JESSOP. Played at Bradford on July 23, 24 and 25. Yorkshire won by 40 runs. A t the end of the first day’s cricket in this match Gloucestershire had very much the worst of the game, for having to bat for twenty minutes after Yorkshire had run up a score, they lost Mr. Brown, Mr. Sewell and Board, all to Rhodes, for nine runs. The York- shiremen, who batted first, did remarkably well, and after Lord Hawke, Tunnicliffe, Denton, and Mr. Taylor had about worn out the bowling, Hirst played one of his most dashing innings, putting together his 111 in an hour and forty minutes. A t the close of the day Gloucestershire were 400 runs behind, with only seven wickets in hand. Things did not go very well with them on Tuesday morning, for although Mr. Townsend and Wrathall played valuable innings, and although Mr. Jessop scored 104 in seventy minutes the innings closed for 269, that is to say, 140 runs behind. This pointed to a severe beating, but the Yorkshiremen did not do themselves justice in the second innings. They had a fright at first, for Tunnicliffe, Denton and Lord Hawke were all disposed of for 20 runs. Mr. Taylor and Hirst stopped the collapse and put on 130 runs, but despite their fine cricket the innings ended for 187, tirst narrowly missing his second 100. Gloucestershire had now to make 327 to win and lost a wicket before stumps were drawn. Yesterday the outlook seemed hopeless when Mr. Jessop came in, for five wickets were down for £0. There was not another man in the world who could