Cricket 1901

M a t 9 , 1901. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 119 OXFORD UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN’S MATCH. Played at Oxford on May 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Knox’s team won by two wickets. There was plenty of good batting in this match, but most of it was on strictly orthodox lines, and somewhat mechanical. Four men stood out prominently, viz., Gr. B. Sanderson, A. P. Boissier, A. C. Pawson and M. R. Dickson. On the whole, the bowlers did very well, Yon Ernsthausen and Dillon especially. M r . F. P. K n o x ’ s S id e. First innings. Second innings. E. W. Dillon (Rugby), c Peel, b White ............... 27 b Hunter ........... 1 G. B. Sanderson (Malvern), b Carrick ......................92 b White ........... 9 A. P. Boissier (Leather­ head), run o u t................. 74 c Aspinall, b Ernsthausen ... 5 M.R. Dixon (Marlborough), c Aspinall, b Schultz ... 38 c Hunter, b Car­ rick 50 J. C. Adkins (Uppingham), b Hunter ......................11 H. M. Worsley (Radley), c Carrick, b Ernsthausen... 28 lbw, b White ... 38 N. G.Cruwys (Winchester), cMarsham, b Emsthau- sen...................................14 c and b White ... 0 C. Cheshire (Private), b Ernsthausen ............... 1 K.D. R. Morrice (Brighton), b White ......................11 not out................. 2 R. C. Halse (St. Paul’s), c Aspinall, b Ernsthausen.. 40 b Carrick ......... 5 H.Bomford (Marlborough), b Ernsthausen............... 11 b Ernsthausen .. 0 A. C. Bernard (Eton), not out................................... 6 notout..............15 F. P. Knox (Corpus), b Schultz ......................14 B 7, lb 6 , nb 1 .........14 B 5,lbl, wl,nb 1 8 Total............... 381 Total (8 wkts) 133 M r . C. H. B. M arsham ’ s S ide . First inniDgs. Second innings. A. M. Robertson (Rugby), c Worsley, b Morrice......... 9 b Dixon ....... 42 G. Eglinton (Sherborne), c Bomford, b Morrice ... 15 c Bomford, b Dixon ......37 A. C. von Ernsthausen (Uppingham), c Worsley, d Morrice ...................... 1 stBomford,b Dil­ lon ............24 G. S. Gardner (Charter­ house), lbw, b Dillon ... 19 c and b Dillon ... 0 P. L. Peel (Bedford), b Dil­ lon...................................36 b Worsley.......46 A.C. Parson (Winchester), c Morrice, b Dillon........ 77 cand b Boissier... 19 K.D. Hunter (Winchester), b Dixon .............. ... 7 b Worsley ... C.F. A. Hare (Winchester), c and b Worsley .........40 c and b Dillon H. M. Carrick (Leys), b Boissier ...................... 8 b Bernard......... 1 D. G. Schultz (Fettes), b D ixon............................ 10 b Dixon ......... 7 O. C. White (Merchant Taylors), not out .......... 2c Sanderson Dixon ... ... 8 J.P.Aspinall(Christchurch), b Dixon ...................... 0 b Dillon ......... 6 C. H. B. Marsham (Christ­ church), c Knox, b Dillon 2 notout............... 1 B 4, lb 6 , nb 3 .........13 B 6 , lb 6 , nb 2... 14 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1901. E. G. Whately, the captain at E ton , has only one other old choice, G. W . Lyttleton, to assist him this summer. The most promising of the new batsmen are Hon. M. Herbert, who made such a sensational debiit recently in the Notts Colts match, T. Tomlinson, R . Hoare, W . Fergusson, A. P . Boxall, M. Chur­ chill, Marsham and Lacon. Of the com ing bowlers, the most likely are R. Ellis, L. H . Bury, T. Murray, Sande- man and R. Hoare. MAY. 18. v. W. Findlay’s XI. (2) 24. v. Authentics 25. v. Liverpool C.C. "0. v. Oriel College JUNE. 4. v. New College, Oxford 11. v. Free Foresters 15. v. Eton Ramblers 20. v. M.C.C. 22. v. Household Brigade 28. v. Winchester* JULY. 6 . v. Zingari 12. v. Harrow* * Two-day match. Total ...................... 239 Total .........250 M r . K n o x ’ s S id e . First innings. Second innings. O . M . R. W. O . M . R. W. Ernsthcusen ... 27 6 74 5 ........ 10 2 27 2 Carrick.. ......... 14 0 42 1 ........ 8 3 25 2 Schultz.. ......... 13 3 42 2 ........ 3 0 24 0 White .. ......... 14 1 42 2 ........ 8 3 13 3 Hunter.. ......... 24 4 93 1 ........ 8 1 36 1 Peel ......... 10 1 46 0 ........ Hare ......... 8 0 28 0 ........ Emsthausen delivered two no-balls and Carrick one wide. M r . M arsh am ’ s S id e . O . M. R. W. 0. M. R. W. Boiseier ......... 12 3 22 1 ........ 7 1 31 1 Morrice ......... 16 2 48 3 ........ 7 2 17 0 Dillon ............... 18-2 2 56 4 ........ 22 1 87 4 Bernard ......... 7 1 19 0 ........ 12 0 36 1 Dixon .. ......... 8 0 24 3 ........ 20-36 48 4 Worsley ......... 8 0 44 1 ........ 9 2 17 2 Cheshire ......... 3 1 13 0 ........ Dillon delivered three, and Worsley and Bernard one no-ball each. O f last year’s S h r ew sb u r y team,'J. D. Craig (captain), N . C. Vernon, J, G. Hirsch, R. D. Craig:, F. Coxon, J. Owen, G. Harrison, J. McDonald, remain for this season. N. C. Vernon is a reliable run-getter, and is also an improving bowler. J. G. Hirsch is a likely bowler, with good notion of batting. R . D. Craig bids fair to be a very useful wicket­ keeper, and is also a fair performer with the bat. F. Coxon is a good bow ler; T. Owen and G. Harrison are both fair bats. T. McDonald is a spare wicket-keeper, and can also bat. The prospects for the year are fair. 23. v. 29. v. 30. y. 1. T. 7. v. 11. V. 15. V. 18. v. 3. V. 11. V. 16. V. The old colours at M a iv e r n , in addition to the captain, W . H . B. Evans, are A. E. Worsley, W . S. Bird, A. Rogers, and C. H . Osborne. The most promising of those com ing on are Day and Foster, good names in Malvern cricket, brothers of players in the front ranks. Both are good batsmen, and the former is likely to train on into a very useful bowler. MAY. 28. Malvern, v. New College, Oxford JUNE. 1. Malvern, v. East Gloucestershire 8 . Malvetn, v. Brasenose College, Oxford 11. Malvern, v. Herefordshire 13. Malvern, v. Warwickshire Gentlemen 18. Malvern, v. H. W. Bainbridge’s XI. 21. Malvern, v. Old Malvernians* 25. Malvern, v. Uppingham* JULY. 2. Malvern, v. M.C.C. and Ground* 4. Malvern, v. Worcestershire Club and Ground 10. Malvern, v. Free Foresters* 16. Repton, v. Repton* 29. Malvern, v. Eton Ramblers* * Two-day match. G. le B. Smith, who has shown promis­ ing form for Surrey’s youngsters, and bids fair to develop into a very useful bat, is captain at R a d l e y . Besides him, C. V . S. Hitchins, R . E. Graham and E. N. Lambert remain of last year’s eleven. H . K . Worsley is likely to come on and be of use both in batting and bowling. G. T. Raikes is a likely bat. The eleven this year will be strong in batting, but bow ling will be weak. C. V . S. Hitchins is the most promising of the bowlers. MAY. 18. Eadley, v. Cuddesdon College 25. Radley, v. Lincoln College 27. Radley, v. Old Radleians 1. Radley, v. 5. Radley, v. 8 . Badley, v. 12. Radley, v. 15. Radley, v. 19. Radley, v. 26. Radley, v. 10. Radley, v. 13. Radley, v. 18. Bradfleld, JUNE. C. H. Gore’s XI. B.N.C. New College Nomads Reading C.C. Wadham College Cygnets Common Room JULY. M.C.C. Gentlemen of Berkshire V. Bradfield College MAY C. A. Muirhead’s XI. Rockferry C.C. Huyton C.C. JUNE. Edgbaston C.C. M.C.C.* Derbyshire Friars* Birkenhead Park Rossall School* JULY Shropshire Northern Nomads* Old Salopians* * Two-day match. W in ch ester has only three of last year’s left. These are H . C. McDonell (the captain for the second year in suc­ cession), C. J. de B. SheriDgham and G. Marshall. O f the new players, the most promising batsmen apparently are John­ stone, McConnel and Innes, though Oliver and McArthur both showed promise last summer. Am ong the bowlers, the most likely candidates seem to be Udal, a son of the Hon. J. S. Udsl, the old M .C.C., and now acting Chief Justice of the Leeward Islands, Parsons, Burn, and Bowen, all of whom should, with practice, be quite useful. The new head master at Winchester, the Rev. G. R. Burge, j ust translated from Repton School, is an old cricketer. As late as last year he was the hon. treasurer of the Oxford University C.C. MAY. 9. v. Green Jackets 14. v. University College 16. v. Magdalen College 21. v. Oriel College 23. v. Oxford University Authentics 27. v. Old Wykehamists* 30. v. Butterflies JUNE 5. v. A. J. Webbe’s XI.* 11. v. I. Zingari 13. v. New College 18. v. Free Foresters 25. v. M.C.C. 28. Eton, t . Eton* JULY. 11. St. Cross, v. Green Jackets * Two-day match. J. C. LOVELL’S XI. v. NORBURY PARK.— Played at Norbury on May 4. J. C. L o v e l l ’ s XI. C. H. Mountain, c Dight, b Cook.........47 J. S. Lovell, b Holmes 1 K. Robinson, c Hobbs, b West ................77 W. H. Golds, b Cook... 3 E. D. Lovell, b West... 1 W. H. Parsons, c Straker, b Holmes... 18 S. H. Flindt, b West. H. Ring, b West L. Lovell, not out ... C. Bing, c Cook, b Holmes ............... A. Lovell, b Holmes.. B 10, lb 1, nb 1 ... Total N orbury P a r k . T. E. Cook, b Flindt... 25 W.E. Hobbs, b Robin­ son ...................... 0 H. Plummer, not out. G. A. Jackson, not out 21 B yes............... 3 Total (2 wkts)... F. Holmes, H. Hamill, J. J. Macaldin, F. C. Dight, A. Straker, H. West, and H. Graeme did not bat.