Cricket 1901

J u n e 6, 1901. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 181 SURREY v, DERBYSHIRE. Played at Derby on May 30, 31, and June 1. Surrey won by five wickets. In this m atch, Derbyshire follow ed up their good form show n during the H am pshire m atch, and at certain stages they had m uch tbe best o f the gam e, a state o f affairs w hich was n ot a little due to the missed catches by their opponents. On Thursday, when stum ps were drawn, Surrey had a slight advantage, being 21 runs ahead, w ith a w icket in hand. There was no M r. Evershed in this m atch to get an exam ple to his side w hen Derbyshire w ent in, and, but fo r the fine play o f Bagshaw on a tricky wicket, things w ould have looked very bad indeed. As it w as, seven wickets were down for 89, but thanks o som e hard hitting by H ulm e, who put on 38 in tw enty-five m inutes, the total was brought to 140. Surrey began so badly as to point to a sudden change for the worse in the state of the w icket, A bel, Brockwell and H ayes only m aking five runs between them. M r. Craw ford, however, hit out boldly, and H ayward, w ho m et with a great share of good luck, kept up his w icket until stum ps were drawn. The tail collapsed. On Friday m orning the innings came to a conclusion in a few m inutes, H ayward carrying his bat for a m ost useful 74, m ade in two hours and a quarter. Derbyshire soon knocked off the balance, and as the Surrey m en could n ot hold the catches given by M r. W right and Bagshaw, the total had reached 86 in an hour and a quarter tefore the first w icket fell. Afterw ards, M r. W right continued to play beautiful cricket, as did Storer and Chatterton, with the result that at one tim e the score was nearly two hundred, with only three wickets dow n. Then against the bowling of L ockw ood and M r. Jephson there was a sad collapse, and Surrey, w ho could hardly have hoped to find them selves with less than about 350 to m ake, only required 204. O f these, 96 were scored w ith the loss of Brockw ell’s wicket before stum ps were drawn, A bel being not out 43, and H ayes not out 40, so that on Saturday, w ith nine wickets in hand, they had the easy task of scoring 108. A bel continued to play fine cricket, and although Hayes was out at once next m orning, M r. W alker and A bel added 60 runs in half-an-hour, by the end of which tim e victory was practically assured for Surrey. D e r b y s h ir e First innings. L . G. W righ t, c Crawford, b Lees ..................... , Storer, c H ayw ard, b Lees Chatterton, c Craw ford, b Lees .............................. E. M . A shcroft, c Hayward, b Richardson ........... A . E. Law ton, run out J. R . Gregory, c Hayes, b R ichardson..................... Else, c H ayward, b Richard­ son....................................... Hulm e, n ot out ............ Bestw ick, b Richardson Oldknow , b L e e s ............ B 10, w 5 ............ T otal ... S u r r e y . First innings. Abel, cC hatterton, b H ulm e 0 Brockwell, c O ldknow , b Bestwick .............................. 1 H ayes, c Law ton, b H ulm e 4 V .F. S. C raw ford, c Chatter­ ton, b H ulm e .....................32 Hayward, not out ............74 L . W alker, b H u lm e ............11 Second inni gs 9 c Hayes, b A bel... 83 J 49 c H ay * ard, b Brockwell 48 i 0 b L ockw oood ... 38 i c Brockw ell, b 4 J e p h so n ............ 26 c Stedm an, b ! 9 L ockw ood 4 . 1 b J e p h so n ............ 2 . 7 b Lockw ocd 4 . 1 b L ockw ood 2 , 38 cHayes.bJephson 1 . 6 b Jephson ............ 11 . 1 not out..................... 4 . 15 B 3, lb 2, w 1, nb 2 8 140 T otal .. 231 Locfcwood, b Bestwick ... 3 D .L .A . Jephson, c O ldknow , b B estw ick.............................. 1 Lees, st Storer, b A shcroft 4 Stedman, c H ulm e, b O ld­ know .......................................19 Richardson, b H ulm e............11 Byes .............................. 8 T otal ................... 168 D e r b y s h ir e . F irst innings. Second innings, c Else, b Storer .. 88 c W righ t, b Best­ wick .....................10 b B estw ick............40 not ou t.....................12 b Storer ............ 8 c Gregory, b Best­ wick .....................38 not out..................... 0 S u r r e y . B 7, lb 1 ... 8 T otal (5 wkts) 204 Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . Jephson ... ... 8 0 41 0 ........... 11*3 3 29 4 L ets............ ... 19-3 4 47 5 ............, 18 2 62 0 Richardson ... 12 3 37 4 ............, 18 8 87 0 Brockw ell 12 1 58 1 A bel ............. 7 3 lit 1 L ockw ood .... 11 3 23 4 Brockwell delivered one and Lees five wides, and First innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . H ulm e ... ... 31 10 71 5 ... ... 15 1 60 0 Bestw ick... ... 22 7 56 3 ... ... 25 4 62 3 O ldknow ... ... 9 2 24 1 ... ... 5 1 15 0 A sh croft... ... 3 0 9 1 ... ... 1 0 3 0 Bagshaw ... 8 1 86 0 Storer ... ... 6 1 20 2 T H E S O U T H A F R I C A N T E A M . THE WARWICKSHIRE MATCH. FIFTH OF TH E TOUR. Played at Edgbaston on May 30 and 31. Warwickshire won by an innings and 69 runs. The South Africans are going through som e dis­ com forting experiences of our clim ate just at present. On Thursday last, at Edgbaston, they batted first on a w icket which had been very considerably affected by rain, and not being able to stay in long enough to give it tim e to im prove, were in a bad position at the end of the day. JKain fell after the innings was over, and w ith a w et ball the South A fricans could not do m uch. W hen stum ps were drawn, W arw ickshire had m ade 128 for the loss o f three wickets, and were leading by 54 runs. K inneir played an excellent innings. On Friday, W arw ickshire soon increased their lead, L illey hitting very hard, and with M r. Fishwick as a partner, putting on 70 runs in about half-an-hour. The South Africans had a balance of 204 runs against them w hen they w ent in a second tim e, and as the w icket was still in favour o f the bow lers, they had very little chance o f saving the inning’s defeat. M r. Tancred and M r. Bisset both played a m ost plucky up-hill gam e, but as the team has as yet had hardly time to $et used to changes in the wickets, it was not surprising that m ost o f them failed. S o u th A frican s . Second innings. b Santall ............5' b F ield..................... c Devey, b Field b F ield..................... c Fish wick, b M oorhouse ... 1 First innings. L. J. Tancred, b Santall ... 2 J. H . Sinclair, b Hargreave 5 W . Shalders, b Santall ... 6 A . Reid, b Hargreave............. 0 M . Bisset, b Hargreave ... 19 A . Bisset, c Hargreave, b Santall........................................ 7 not o u t .. E. A . H alliw ell, c Santall, b H a rgrea ve............ .............. 4 B .C.Cooley,cLilley,b Santall 4 R . Graham, not out ......... 14 G . Row e, b Hargreave ... 4 J. J. K oetze, b Bantall ... 9 E x tra s .............................. 0 b F ield..................... b Santall ............ b Santall ............ c H argreave, b Saiitall ............ b Hargreave B 5, lb 2 ... T otal ............ 74 W a r w ic k sh ir e . T otal ...135 G eorge,cReid ,bK oetze 18 M oorhouse,cH alliw ell, b K o e tz e ..................... 7 Santall, b R ow e............ 5 Hargreave, not out ... 0 F ield, b Row e ............ 7 B 4, lb 8, w 1, n b 3 16 L ockw ood tw o no-balls. D evey, c Graham , b K oetze .....................20 K inneir, b Cooley ... 71 J.F . Byrne, c Halliwell, b Cooley .....................28 Q uaife (W . G .) lbw , b R o w e ............................. 5 T . S. Fishwick, c T an­ cred, b K oetze............31 L illey, b K oetze............70 S o u th A fr ic a n s . F irst innings. O. M . R . W . H argreave ... 20 7 39 5 ... . Santall .....19‘4 8 35 5 ... . F ie ld ... . M oorhouse 10 W a r w ic e s h ir e . O. M . R . W . 321 12 77 3 I Sinclair 18 5 61 0 | Cooley . 18 2 63 5 I Total ..278 Row e ... Graham K oetze ... Second innings. O. M . R . W . 11*5 1 42 1 11 3 32 4 11 5 22 4 1 32 1 O. M . R . W . 15 0 46 2 LANCASHIRE v. KENT. Played at Old Trafford on May 30 and 31. Lancashire won by 154 runs. The w icket at Old Trafford had not recovered its usual excellence by the tim e that this m atch began, and the fast bowlers m ade the ball get up considerably Under the circum stances it was a good perform ance o f Lancashire to score 185. The innings began and ended badly, but in the m iddle of it there was some really fine batting by Tyldesley, M r. Hartley, Mr. M acLaren and H allow s. I f M r. Bradley had been found difficult b y the Lancashire batsm en, 8harp was still m ore destructive when K ent went in, and no stand at all couM be m ade against him and W ebb. Each side had com pleted an innings by the end of the day, Lancashire leading by 109 runs. On Friday, M r. Bradley again cam e out w ith a very fine analysis, and at tim es it required some nerve to play him . Tyldesley again played adm irable cricket; his innings was interrupted by a blow in the face from a bum p­ ing ball, and the assistance of a doctor was necessary to put him right again. Hallow s and M r. M acLaren also for the second tim e in the m atch did exceedingly w ell. K ent were left to m ake 293 runs, w hich was a sheer im possibility. Sharp and W ebb again met with success, and no one was able to m ake any prolonged resistance to them . H a lf the side were out for 34 in less than three quarters o f an hour, but a com plete breakdow n was prevented by M r. M ason and M r. Baiss, w ho hit out boldly and put on 40 runs in a few minutes. L a n c a sh ir e , First innings. H . G . G arnett, c H uish, b M a so n ....................................... Second innings. c H eam e, b B rad­ ley ..................... I b Bradley W ard, c a rd b Bradley Tyldesley, b Hearne ............33 c Browne,bHearne A . E ccles,c Huish, b Blythe 12 c Huish,b Bradley C. R . H artley, c H uish, b M a so n ...................................... 34 b Bradley ............... H allow s, c and b B rad ley... 42 b Bradley ............ A . C. M acLaren, c H um ­ phreys, b Bradley ............ Sharp, c Hearne, b Bradley Cuttell, c H uish, bBradley 0 Sm ith, n o to u t ... . ... 9 W ebb, c H um phreys, b Bradley ................................ 0 Byes ... ...................... 3 cH uish.bB radley 38 c Burnup, b Brad­ ley ..................... 6 c and b Bradley 0 not out ............ 1 b Hearne ... B 4, w 1 . ...185 K r n t . Total .. First innings. C. J . Burnup, run out Hum phreys, b S h a rp ............ 0 P.C.Baker, c Cuttell, bW ebb 5 H earne(A .)c Sm ith, b Sharp 3 J.R .M ason,cSm ith, b Sharp 12 F.D . Browne, ctVard,bW ebb 3 R . S. H . Bajss, c Sm ith, b S h a r p .......................................13 G. J . V . W eigall, b W ebb 12 H uish, not out .....................11 Blythe, b Sharp ..................... 6 W . M . Bradley, c W a rd , b S h a r p ....................................... o W 2, nb 2 ............ 4 Total 184 Second innings, c M acLaren, b W ebb ... 1 c W ard, bW ebb 11 c M acLaren, b Sharp ........ 11 c M acLaren, b Sharp ........ 0 b W ebb .....26 b Sharp ........ 1 b Sharp .....24 b W ebb ........ 0 not out.................. 12 c G arnett,b Sharp 11 c Eccles, b W ebb B 4, lb 2, nb 2 T otal ... 76 T otal ...109 Bradley M ason Blythe Hearne Sharp W ebb M . R . W . 5 74 8 3 61 0 0 17 0 1 27 2 L an c a sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. ---------------------------- ............. 18 6 60 6 ............. 19 ............ 14 3 50 2 ............. 11 ............. 18 6 49 1 ............. 7 ............. 12 3 23 1 ............. 6-2 Bradley bow led a wide. K e n t . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . ........... 14*3 4 38 6 ............. 18 2 67 5 ........... 144 34 3 ...................... 17 2 4 34 5 W ebb and 8harp delivered tw o no-balls and a wide each. OXFORD UNIVERSITY TRIAL MATCH. Played at Oxford on May 30, 31 and June 1. M r . M e d lic o tt ' s S id e . Fir*-t innings. Second innings. W . S. M edlicott, c Sam son, b Ernsthausen „ ................... 5 c M organ-Owen, _ _ b W orsley ... 18 C. B. Sanderson, c Grellitt, b E rn sth a u sen ...................... 3 c R obinson, b _ W o r s le y ............. 0 E . W .D illon, b M unn ... 3 b M unn .............. 57 M .Bonham -C arter, c M unn, b E rn sth au sen .........................40 c V oss, b Ernst­ hausen ............17 M . R . D ickson, b M organ- Owen .......................................... 43 cCollins,bM organ- _ _ Owen ..............42 H on. D . O’ B nen, b Ernst­ hausen ..................... ............ o n ot out................... 11 H . Carrick, c Ernsthausen, a b M u n n ..................................41 not ou t...................23 A . P. Boissier, c Robinson, b Joy ...........................................23 G. W . F. K elly, b Voss ...113 C. W . W ordsw orth, c and b Ernsthausen ......................... 10 J . B. A spinall, b M unn ... 8 H . B om ford, not o u t .............. 4 B 18, lb 2 , nb 3 ............23 B 12 , lb 8 20 T otal ............316 T otal(5 w kts )*18 8 * Innings declared closed.