Cricket 1900

A ug . 30, 1900. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 381 S om erset . First innings. Second innings, O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Richardson ... 31 6 98 5 ........... 25 5 95 3 Lees ................. 28*38 73 5 ............ 23 8 44 1 Jephson ........... 5 2 12 0 ............ 15 1 31 4 Clode .................. 6 1 18 0 ............ 17*4 4 70 2 v‘ alker ........... 3 1 1 1 0 ........... 6 3 17 0 Hayward Richardson bowled three wides, Ltes and Walker one each. SUBBEY. O. M . R. W . O. M. R. W. ........... 40 6 128 6 ............ 30 9 90 7 ........... 17 4 63 0 ........... 10 3 29 1 ........... 2-10 6 1 ........... ........... 19 6 53 3 .......... 8 0 27 1 ........... 7 2 18 1 ............ 7 4 12 0 ........... 3 0 18 0 ............ 13 1 36 1 Lewis ................................ 5370 Tyler delivered two no-balls. HEED^ Cranfield Robson Tyler . Woods . Palairet GUI ... GLOUCESTERSH IRE v. WORCESTER­ SH IRE. Played at Worcester on August 27, 28, and 29. Gloucestershire won by eight wickets. Having played himself into form again in the Surrey match, Mr. Jessop gave one o f his most brilliant dis­ plays against Worcester. In the course of a stay at the wickets of an hour and a-quarter he made 1C2 runs, hitting a five and fourteen fours; it was one of his best innings of the season, which is saying much. He came in at a time when the bowling had been well pounded, for Wrathall and Board were also in great form, and finding the wicket easy (no rain having fallen at Worcester for some days—happy city), made runs with commendable quickness. Wrathall hit eighteen fours in his fine innings of 136, which lasted for two hours and twenty-five minutes. The tail showed up well, and Worcestershire had to go in against a big total. When stumps were drawn they nad scored six without losing a wicket On Tuesday morning they did very badly at first, rain having fallen in the nittht, and at lunch-tim-* their score was only 63 for four wickets—it was once 28, for the same number of wickets. Roberts having taken all four wickets in lt overs for8rur?8; but Mr. Bromley-Martin and Mr. H. K. Foster stopped a further collapse, and by excellent cricket raised the score to a hundred. Arnold afterwards played well, but Worcestershire had to follow on. tto well did Mr. R. E. Foster and Arnold bat in the second innings that when stumps were drawn the total was 160 for one wicket, Mr. Foster being not out 9', and Arnold not out 62. Thus things looked fairly promising when the game was resumed yesterday. Mr. Foster only added two to his total, having batted in his very best form ; he was given out caught at the wicket, but the decision was apparently a mistake. Arnold only survived him for a minute or two, and things again looked very bad. But Mr. Lowe and Mr. Bromley-Martin came to the assist*nce of their side, and put on 127 in an hour and twenty minutes, the former only missing his hundred by eight runs. No further stand was made, and Gloucestershide won easily. It was a splendid fight on the part of W or­ cestershire. GLOUCESTE B8HI RE . First innings. Second innings. R. W . Rice, b Lowe ................29 Wrathall, c Straw, b Lowe 136 not out...................13 C. L. Townsend, b Lowe ... 7 b Wilson .......... 6 Board, c Wheldon, b Ban­ nister ..................................67 G.L. Jessop, bR .E . Foster...102 F. H. B. Champain, c and b R. E. Foster ...................27 c Straw, b Wilson 24 W . S. A. Brown, b Arnold 3 not out..................39 Langdon, b Arnold .. 29 Paish, c Wilson, b R. E. Foster ................ .............. 2 A . H . C. Fargus, c Bannis­ ter, b Arnold ................. 24 Roberts, not o u t ................... 2 B 4, lb 6, w 5 ...................15 Total ..443 B 2, w l ... 3 Total (2 wkts) 84 WORC K8TER8HIRE. G. E. Bromley-Martin, c Wrathall. b Roberts Straw, c Paish, b Roberts .. Bowley, b Roberts ........... R. E. Foster, b Roberts ... W . W . Lowe, b Roberts ... H. K. Foster, c Brown, b Fargus..................................44 Arnold, c Board, b Jessop... 46 W . ii Wilkes, b Roberts . 0 Wheldon, c Townsend, b Roberts ........................... 0 Bannister, b Jessop ......... 0 W ilson, not out ................... 3 B 11, lb 1, nb 1 ...........13 Total ...................186 39 cPaish.b Roberts 41 6 b Roberts ........... 7 2 absent................... 0 3 cBoard,b Roberts 94 0 b Jessop ...........92 c Rice, b Paish ... 2 cBoard,b Roberts 63 b Jetsop ........... 7 b Jessop b Roberts not out... Extras ... 6 ... 0 ... 0 ... 29 T otal...........340 G lou cestersh ire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. -------------- ------ Wilson ......... 2» 5 118 0 .. Arnold ...........28*2 3 10 > 3 .. Bannister........... 19 1 74 1 Low e.................. 12 0 8i 3 R. E. Foster ... 13 2 51 3 ........... 14 O. M. R. W. , 10 9 1 32 2 3 26 0 Brom ey- .aitin 2 0 14 0 1 9 0 Foster bowled two wiies. and Wilson, Bannister, Lowe, and Arnold one wide each. W obcestebshire . First ionings. Second innings. O. M. R W .O. M .R. W. Jessop...................*0 5 69 'I ............141 2 61 3 Roberts ...........2< 18 Si 7 ...........33 P a ish ................... 13 3 3H0 ... . 24 Fargus ......... H 4 23 1 ............13 Townsend . . . . 4 0 13 0 . ... 5 Brown 14 13 78 5 2 81 1 3 40 0 1 23 0 5 28 0 Roberts bowle 1thr» e wides and three no-balls ; Fargus two wides; and Je»sop bowled a no-bali. LEICESTERSH IRE v. DERBY SH IRE . Played at Leicester on August 27, 28 and 29. Leicestershire won by an innings and 34 runs. There was a short day’s crick-t on Monday in this match, showers interrupting play for some time. With a wet ball the Leicestershire bowlers could not make much impression on the Derbyshire batsmen, who, at the cl< se of the first day’s play, had run up a t'-tal of 193 for the Ions of six wickets. Storer played the innings of the day ; it was very, very steady, but was very valuable. All the tail batted well on Tuesday morning and the innings closed for the excellent total of ‘285. When Lei ester«hire went in they were in clover, and by the end « f the day had nearly caught up their opponents, and still had six wickt ts in hand. For this they had cbi fly to thank Mr. Wood and Knigbt, who put on 128 for the first wicket. Mr. Wood continued to play safe cricket, and when stumps were drawn was not out with 121 to his credir, C >e being not out 31. Geeson played an unexpectedly b g innings yesterday, while Mr. Wood slowly brought his score to U7 ; he was batting altogether for five hours and a quarter, and it was greatly due to this stubborn resistance that his side was victorious. D e r b y s h ir ’ First innings. L. G. Wright, b (ieeson ... 9 E. M. Ashcroft, run out ... 32 Bag-ihaw, c W ood, b Kiog 86 Storer. c Marriott, b Geeson 55 Chatterton, b Woodcock ... 24 Second innings, b Woodcock ... 13 b Woodc ck ... 3 c W ood, b Gee8on 29 b K in g................ 13 st Whiteside, Geeson ........... 6 A. E Lawton c Whiteside, c Marriott, b b Woodcock ........... 13 Geeson ........... 3 S. H. Wood, b King ........... 26 not out . ........... 9 Hulme, b S tock s................... 35 b Woodcock 1 Hancock, b Stocks 18 b iJeeson 2 Humphries, not out ........... 19 c W o >d, b Wood­ cock .. ............ 0 Bestwick, c W oodcock, b Stocks .................................. 7 b Woodcock 0 B 4, lb 7 ................... 11 Extras ... 10 Total ...................2 5 Total ... 89 L eicestersh ire . C. J. B. W ood,b Han- Coe, b Hulme cock ........................147 Knight, c Wright, b 8torer .................62 King, b Storer .........15 H.H.Marriott, c Hum­ phries, b Bestwick... 2— W hitehead, run out . 1 4 Total (8 wkts)*408 Geeson, c Humphries, b H u lm e.................. 72 G. E. Rudd, n >t o u t.. 19 F. Stocks, b Hulme ... 18 .Extras ...........21 ' Innings declared closed. D e b b y s h ib e . Firtt innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O, M. R. W Woodcock ..84 7 80 2 ......... 1^ 6 24 5 Geeson . ...3< 7 71 2 .. .. 19 9 29 4 King .. ...21 4 58 2 .. .. 6 5 2 1 l ’oe .. . Stocks ... 7 3 15 0 ......... ...22 7 60 3 ......... 9 3 *27 0 W ool .. 4 1 7 0 L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . O. M. h. W. 0 M. R . w . Hulme 6 > 14 116 3 I Storer... .. 15 1 66 2 Bestwick . .45 7 130 1 Lawton ... 7 1 16 0 Hancock 7 48 1 |Chattert _>n.. 9 2 19 0 Chatterton bowled two wides, and Hancock three no-balls. 3 rd W EL8H v. GLOUCESTER MOUNTED IN FAN TR Y.—PLyed at Prieska, the Gloucester- shires winning a good match by 2 ruus. The battiDg on either side unaccountably broke down. Campbell took 8 wickets for 35. G lou cester M ounted I n fa n tr y . Lieut. Vassal,b Camp­ bell ........................... Lieut. Matthews, c and b Campbell Sergt. Clarke, b Camp­ bell ........................... Pte. Avery, b Camp­ bell ........................... l Pte. King, b Campbell 7 Capt. Turner, run out 11 Capt.Davis,b Campbell 14 3 bd W elsh R eg im en t . 3 Pte. Reardon, not out Pte. Widdows, b Campbell................... Pte. Bethany, b Mas­ terman ................... Lnc.-Corpi. W ebb, c Udal, b Campbell... Extras ................... Total ... ........... Capt. H . E. Taylor, c W ebb, b C’arke ... 0 Sergt Ellis, run o u t .. 2 Capt. H. Masterman, not out ...................40 Lieut. •ampbe 1, st W ebb, b King........... 0 Lieut. Budge, b King 0 Sergt. Paish, c W id­ dows, b K in g ........... 4 Sergt.-Major Bryant, c Turner, b King ... Sergt. Chalten, b K in g .......................... Lieut. Howe, b King Dr. Smith, run out ... Lieut Udal, run out Extras ................... T o ta l................... 3 rd WEL8H REGIMENT v. N ESBITTS HORSE. —Played at Prieska. 3 rd W el & h R eoim rnt . Capt. H. Masterman, b Lerry .. ...........16 Lieut. Campbell, lbw, b Levy .................. 2 Lieut. Howe, c Prit­ chard, b L evy........... 1 Litut. Bridge, b W eb­ ster .......... ........... 3 Dr. 6mich, b Levy 6 Serg\ Paish, b Levy... 0 N e sb itt ’ s H o rse . Piivate Ells, c Udal, b Private Trollope, L.-Corpl. Andrews, b L evy.......................... 13 Lieut. Ellis, b Levy .. 0 Sergt. Chattin, b Levy 0 Lieut. UJal, b Emms. 20 Lieut. Woodfal, not out .......................... 0 Extras................... 1 T o t a l...........62 Campbell Private Bain, run out. Private Emms, b Udal Private Levy.cChattin, C am pbell................... Private Stuait, b Udal Corp. Webster, c Smith, b Masterman ........... Private Pritchard, c Chattin, b Campbell Campbell Private Bowen, run out .......................... 40 Private Moulman, not out ......................... 43 Q.M.S. Balfour, b Chattin ...................18 Extras...................10 Total ...166 B A TH COLLEGE. Matches played, 9; won, 1; lost 7 ; drawn, 1. BATTING AVERAGES. Stuart, C. E ..„ Baicroft, A. ... Sheppard, S. M. P. Pernins, G. E. Brown, C. A. Webb, A. H. Denis n, J. H. ... Dudley, L. G. Crad ock, F. J. ... Duveen, E. J. No. Times Most of not Total in an inns. out. runs. inns. Aver. . 11 ... 2 .. . 248 .,. 69V. . 27. 5 . 11 ... 1 .. . 188 .... 50 .. . 18.8 ) 8 ... 0 ... 133 .. 37 .. . 16.62 . 11 ... 0 ... . 154 .,,. 49 .... 14.0) . 5 .... 2 ... 33 ,.. 27* .. 11.00 . 10 . .. 1 ... . 98 .. . 27*. . 10.88 . 6 . .. 0 .. . 58 .,.. 31 ... 2.66 . 10 . .. 1 .. . 81 .. . *3 .... 9.00 . 10 . .. 0 .. . 46 .. . 17 ..,. 4 6 . 8 .. 1 .., . 17 ..,. 8 ..., 2.42 . 6 .. 2 .., 7 .. . 3*... 1.4 BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. Shepherd, S. M. P. 131.1 ... 21 .. 399 ... 28 .. 16.35 Dudley, L. G. ... 163.1 ... 35 .. 483 ... 32 .. 15 09 Barcroft, A .............. 41.4 ... 6 .. 188 ... 11 .. 17.09 Stuart, C. E............. 41.2 ... 4 .. 186 ... 9 .. 20.66 Coningham, R. E. 53.4 ... 9 .. 2c5 ... 11 .. 21.36 LANC ING COLLEGE. Matches played, 11; won, 2 ; lost, 6 ; drawn 3. No. Times M ost of not Total in an Inns out. Runs. Inns. Aver. W. R. Beningfield ,.1 1 .. 2 ... 2»3 .. 1« 7* .. 27.00 G. M. G il l .................. 12 .. 2 . 264 ... 71*... 26 40 P. G. Burnett-Powell 11 .. 1 .. 220 ... 61 .. 22 00 C. T Furber ...........10 .. 6 .. 107 ... 31 .. 21 40 H. G. M artens...........10 .. 6 .. 93 ... 24*.. 13*8 N. M. Saunders...........12 .. 1 .. 140 .. 39*.. 12*72 E. G. K. EsJaile ... 12 .. 2 .. 115 ... 27 ... 11*60 D. Hilton ... ........... 4 .. 0 .. 41 ... 16 . 10 2® A . L. Candler ........... 6 .. 2 .. 21 ... 12 .. 525 (i. R. Salman ........... 9 .. 0 .. 36 ... 16 ... 4-00 W . S. Read................... 9 .. 1 .. 26 ... 9*... 3*25 BOW LING AVERAGES. Overs Mdns. Runs. W kts1Aver. W. R. BeniLgfleld bO'l .. 11 . 253 ... 16 .. 1681 P.G.Bennett-Powell 62 . 10 .. 239 ... 14 .. 17 07 W . S. Read ...........194 ... 49 .. 493 ... 27 .. 1825 G. H. Salaman ... 35 .. 4 .. 160 ... 7 .. 21*42 N .M . Saunders ... 10*1 ... 0 .. 59 ... 2 .. 29-40 G. M. Gill ...........130 ... 19 .. 440 ... 12 .. 3666