Cricket 1901

134 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. M a t ,16 1901. CAMBRIDGE UN IV E R S IT Y y. MR. A . J. W EBBE ’ iS TEAM , fla y ed at Cambridge on May 9, 10 and 11. Mr. W ebbe’s team won by 107 runs. The team taken to Cambridge by Mr. Webbe was pretty strong in bowling, and as the tickets were not in favour of the baismen, Cambridge could not quite hold t eir owo. 'Ihey did very well, however, to get rid of Mr V ebbe’s team in the fir>t innings for 164 , thanks chiefly to some fine bowling 1y Mr. Howard- Smith, the well-known high jumper. An excellent start was made for Caml ridge by L. V. Harper and H. K. Lo> gman, who put up 90 in an hour and five minutes, but afterwards, although Longman rtubbornly kept i p his wicket for nearly another hour, J. T. Bearae and King (the Leicestershire bowler) were irresistible, and the inniDgs finished abruptly, although, thanks to the good beginning, it was only a single run behind the total made by the visitors. It wa* in the second innings that Mr. Webbe’s team outplayed the’Varsity. Mr. Hayman and Mr. Burnup put on 24 for the firbt wicket, and a partnership producing 76 runs followed between Hayman an j Mr. Beldam, the former doing nearly all the scoring, and playing first-rate cricket. Mr. Beldam held on for about another couple of hours, and nearly saw the innings thorough ; his 69 was a most useful innings. When the end seemed almost come, J. T. Hearne and Mr. Weigallgave a very lively exhibition of ciicket, and aided by a good deal of loose fielding, put on 73 runs. But for the mistakes in the field, Cambridge would have had a fair chance of winning the match—the old story of missed chances. As it was, they did very well to make 185 against Hearne and Mr. Bradley on a wicket which somewhat helped the bowlers. Mr. Blaker was the only man who made a prolonged stand ; he played a fine innings. M r . W ebbe ’ s XI. First innings. Second innings. H. B. Hayman, b Sewell ... 43c Kfigwin, b Dowson.........70 C. J. Burnup, b Hind........26 c and b Howard- Smith ......... 5 G. W. Beldam, b Sewell ... 4 c Johnson,bHind 69 King, c Fargus, b Howard- Smith ............................ 16 c Longman, b Dowson .........13 B. J. T. Bosanquet, lbw, b Howard-Smith.............. 36c Robertson, b Fargus ......... 5 H. D. G. Leveson-Gower, c Harper, b Howard-^miith 2c Robertson, b Fargus ......... 8 H. S. Bompas, c Robertson, b Howard-Smith ......... 0 c Hind, b Dowson 2 T. A. D. Bevington, b Howard-Smith................16 c Johnson, b Dowson ......... 8 G. J. V, Weigall,b Hind... 2 b Fargus .......... 44 Hearne (J. T.), c and b Howard-Smith............... 11 not out................ 51 W. M. Bradley, not out ... 5c Longmsn, b Fargus .......... 5 B 2, nb 1 ...................... 3 B 6 , lb 3, nb 2 11 Total .....................164 Total ......... 291 C ambbidge U nivbbsity . First innings. Second innings. L. V. Harper, c Hearne, b King .............. .........47c and b Eearne... 12 H. K. Longman, b Heame 49b Hearne .........10 H. 8 . Keigwin, b Bearne ... 0b Hearne ......... 4 P. R. Johnson, c Bompas, b Hearne ...................... 8 b Hearne .........11 W. P. Robertson, b Hearse 6 c Bompas, b Bradley ............19 R. N. R. Blaker, b Bradley 0 not out................ 79 E. M. Dowson, c Hayman, b King............................... 7b Heame ..........16 F. A. Sewell, b Heame ... 9b Hearne .......... 0 A. E. Hind, b King ........ l c Bompas, b Bradley .......... 8 A. H. C. Fargus, c Bosan- quet, b King .............. 8 c Beldam, b Bradley............10 G. Howard-Smith, not out 1b Bradley .......... 0 B 24, lb 3.................. ... 27B 14, lb 2...............16 Total ......................... 163 Total ...............185 M r . W ebbe ’ b XI. O. M. r . w . o . m . r . w . Hind................ 26 9 68 2 ..........J 8 4 48 1 Dowson ......... 6 1 32 0 .......... 30 12 83 4 Sewell ......... 12 0 41 2 .......... 7 0 26 0 Fargus ........ 3 0 7 0 .......... 10*1 0 35 4 Howard-Smith..10’3 2 i3 6 .......... 20 2 61 1 Johnson ... 103 27 0 Fargus, Howard-Smith and Dowson each delivered a no-ball. C ambridge U nivebsity . O.M. B. W. O. M. R. W. Bradley ........ 9 3 23 1 .......... 21*3 7 59 4 Hearne .........29'4 8 51 5 ........... 32 12 67 6 Bosanquet ... 7 2 23 0 .......... 11 2 29 0 King................. 21 8 39 4 .......... 13 5 14 0 GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Bristol on May 9 and 10. Yorkshire won by ten wickets. The history of this match can be told in a few words. Khodes found a wicket to suit him, and as he is so much more effective on such a wicket than any bowler whom Gloucestershire can produce, the result was an easy win for the visitors. Mr. Sewell and Mr. Jessop both hit hard in the first innings, and met with great success ; the latter scored his 44 in half an hour. The tail could do nothing with Rhodes, and the batting completely broke down, although Mr. Hodgkins played a masterly innings and kept one end going for fifty minutes. As usual, the Yorkshiremen found severalmenwho could make runs on a queer wicket, Birst showing particularly good form. In the uloucesteishire second innings Mr. Jessop made i 6 out of 28 while he was at the wickets, and Khodes and Hirst then finished off the innings. G loucestershire . First innings. Second innings. C.O.H.Sewell, cTunnicliffe, c Tunnicliffe, b b Bhodes ......................42 Rhodes ........... 2 Wrathall, b Hirst .........14 hitwk c, b Rhodes 1 G. L Jessop, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes ........ .........44 cBrown,b Rhodes 26 Hale, c Taylor, b Rhodes ... 1 cBrown,b Rhodes 4 H. J. Hodgkins, b Rhodes... 17 b Khodes .........11 Board, b Rhodes............... 5 lbw, b Rhodes ... 1 Langdon, b Hirst............... 2 b Hirst................. 1 Huggins, run out.............. 6 cHaigh,b Rhodes 5 Paish, b Rhodes ................ 6 b Hirst.................10 Weaver,cDenton,bRhodes 4 notout............... 2 Roberts, not o u t............... 2 b Hirst.................18 B 5, w 1, nb 1 ......... 7 B 6 ,w 1, nb 1 8 .Total ...150 Total ... I Y o b k s h ir e . Brown, c Paish, b Wainwright, c Hodg- Roberts ............... 0 kins, b Roberts ... 3 Tunnicliffe, c Huggins, LordHawke.bRoberts 4 b Paish ............... 1 Haigh, c Board, b Denton, b Roberts ... 37 Roberts ............... 32 T. L. Taylor, c Paish, Rhodes, c Langdon, b b Roberts...............14 Huggins.......... 24 F. Mitchell, b Huggins 30 Hunter, not out....... 0 Hirst, c Jessop,b Hug- B 8 , lb 3, w 2, nb 2 15 gins ......................64 — Total ......224 Second innings:—Brown, not out, 7 ; Tunnicliffe, not out, 6 ; wides, 3.—Total (no wicket), 16. GLOUCESTEB8HIBE. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Rhodes ......... 21*2 2 78 7 .......... 16 3 63 7 Haigh ......... 7 2 27 0 ...... Hirst ......... 14 4 38 2 .......... 151 8 18 3 Hirst delivered two no-balls, and Haigh and Rhodes each delivered a wide. Y o b k s h ib e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Roberts ......... 34 9 95 6 .......... Paish .........16 1 69 1 .......... Huggins.........17’3 4 45 3 ...... 3 1 6 0 Weaver ... 3 0 7 0 Paish delivered twono-balls and one wide, Roberts and Huggins each one wide, and Weaver two wides. J. C. LOVELL’S XI. y. BARNES-Played at Tulse Hill on May 11. J. C. L o v e ll’s First innings. C. H. Mountain, b Bird .. K. Robinson, b S. Busher., J. P. Candler, b S. Busher D. V. Hassard, b Bird E. D. Lovell, b S. Busher... L. Lovell, b S. Busher G. A. Ring, b Bird ... S. H. Flindt, b S. Busher... J. S. Lovell, b S. Busher ... 16 3 3 11 0 1 2 8 5 C j L. Ring, b Bird A. 1 ovell, not out Byes XI. Second innings. cFrith,bM.Brown c Rees, b Frith ... lbw, b M. Brown b Frith ......... c Busher, b V. Brown ......... not out ......... c Burnham, b M. Brown ......... Total Total (6 wkts) 38 B abn es . H. A. Busher, c L. Lovell, b Robinson H. E. Barham, c Can­ dler, b Flindt......... E.V.Doll, c G. Ring, b Flindt ............... W.F.L.Frith,b Robin­ son ...................... F. D. Bird, b Candler V. Brown, b Robinson B. Spicer, b Robinson M. D. Brown, not out P.Earnshaw.cHaseard, b A. Lovell ......... P.M. Rees, c J. Lovell, b Robinson ......... S. E. Busher, tun out T otal.........! KENSINGTON PARK v. HAMPSTEAD.—Played at St. Quintin’s Park on May 8 . K ensington P a r k . H. D. Nicholas, b Os­ mond ......................18 J. F. Hope, c Oppen- heamer, b Ahsan-ul- Hak ...................... 0 A. D. Campbell, c sub., b Osmond............... 3 N. Dawson, b Osmond 21 H.B. Conran,b Ahsan- ul-Hak ............... 0 C. A. Hastings, b Os­ mond ...................... 2 L. E. G. Abney, b Os­ mond......... ......... J. R. Conyers, c Dan­ by, b Osmond....... 1 H. T. Wright, lbw, b Ahsan-ul-Hak W. S Wynne, c Dan­ by, b Ahsan-ul-Hak M.Hawksworth,notout B 9, lb 1 .........: Total ............... J Second innings: H . D. Nicholas, b Rowley, 10; J. F. Hope, not out, 17 ; N. Dawson, c Said, b Kowley, 6 ; J. R. Conyers, run out, 0; Byes, 6 .—Total (3 wkts) 39. H am pstead. Ahsan-ul-Hak, b Ab­ ney ......................32 F. Rowley, c Abney, b Conran ............... 12 E. E. Barnett, b Nicholas .. .........29 F. W. Orr, b Nicholas 39 W. T. Danby, c Con­ yers, b Nicholas ... 0 G. Crosdale, c Wynne, b Nicholas .........16 A.B.Osmond, b Abney A.S. Eiloret, b Nicho­ las ...................... M. Said, c Hope, b Nicholas................ Oppenheamer, run out Tucker, not out........ Byes ................ T otal................ 1 ARTIST 8 v. CHELSEA ARTS.- sington Park on May 7. A btists . -Played at Ken- G. H. Swinstead, csub, b Townsend .........94 F. C. Batson, b Mayor 12 L. D. Luard, b Mayor 5 S. J. Watson, b Mayor 14 G. Chowne, c and b Mayor ............... 34 E. A. Abbey, b O’Brien 1 L. C. Nightingale, b Townsend............... 9 C h elsea G. Gascoyne, c Batson, b Swinstead ......... 0 A.S.Haynes.c Chowne, b Nightingale......... 5 J. Y. Hunter, b Swin­ stead ......................17 D. O’Brien, b Nightin­ gale ............... ... 53 F.H .Townsend,cSwin- stead, b Nightingale 5 R. Brough did not bat. C.M. Q,. Orchardson, c sub, b Mayor......... H. Gandy, run out ... F. M. Toubman, not out ...................... E. R. T. Blackbume, b Mayor................ B 9, lb 3 .........] Total .. 206 A bts . F.Mayor,bNightingale 0 H.Poole,bNightingale 5 H.Goodall,bSwinstead 13 F. Pegram, c and b Swinstead ......... 5 A. C. Behrend, not out 0 B 4, lb 1, w 1 ... 6 Total ...109 SURBITON v. OATLANDS Weybridge on May 4. S ubbiton . PARK.—Played at C.B. Worsley, c Baine, b W ilson............... 9 C. Scarf, c and b Hunt 18 P. Castle, b Hunt ... 12 J.A.Hickson, bWilson 10 T. Castle, b Wilson ... 21 R. S. Paine, b Wood... 19 V. Howell, b Wilson 5 T. H. Bryant, run out 13 O. B. Trew, b Bain ... 21 W. Weeks, not out ... 0 R. P. Hunt, b Wilson 0 B20, lb 4, w l,nb2 27 T otal.........155 W. H. Edgar, st Hick­ son, b Paine ......... J.H. Hunt, cHowell, b Castle...................... J.C.Wood,lbw,bCastle C. Francis, c Howell, b Castle...................... W.R. Gibbons, b Paine A. P. Bain, b Paine ... O atlands P a b k . E.A.Hume.c Hickson, b Scarf ................15 H. S. Wilson, run out 13 A.H.Godfrey, b Castle 1 W. R. Lyon, run out 4 W.H. Wilson, notout 1 B3,lb2, wl, nbl 7 Total ...187 MARLBOROUGH BLUES v. WIMBLEDON.— Played at Wimbledon on May 11. W imbledon . T. Westray, b Burdett 16 C. A. Ambrose, cH. M. Rogers, b E. Bett ... 20 G. H. Pagden, lbw, b Uzielli ............... 74 A.J.David 8 on,cUzielli, b Burdett............... 2 H. T. Grundtvig, b E. Bett ...................... 0 G. Nesbitt, G. O. Thomas, and T. E. Thomas did not bat. * Innings declared closed. M ablbobough B lues . A. W. Glennie, cP. W. Rogers, b T. C. Bett 11 B. Hay Cooper, b E. B ett......................48 W.F.Pothecary,notout 5 B 5, lb 2 ......... 7 Total (7wkts)*183 F. W. Bellamy, Ambrose ............... 10 T. C. Bett, b Ambrose 0 L. N. Rogers, c David­ son, b G. Th mas .. 5 T.J.Uzielli, bAmbrose 0 E.B.Bett,bT. Westray 17 H. G. Burdett, run out 0 H. M. Rogers, c G. O. Thomas, b Ambrose 13 P.W .Rogers,cGlennie, b Ambrose ......... 1 A, N. Rogers, not out 0 B 6 , lb 1 ......... 7 Total . 53 T. C. Manders and S. A. P. Kitcat absent.