Cricket 1901

1 9 8 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 1 3 , 1 9 0 1 . had done on the first. Thanks to som e fine cricket by M r. D ix on and Irem oDger, N otts were only 84 behind at the close o f their innings. T hey were doing very well indeed when Vine was given another trial with the ball, w ith the result that in five overs he took five w ickets w ith his fast leg-breaks for 13 run s. 8 0 far, Sussex were doing very w ell. B ut a surprise was in store for them w hen they began their second innings, for in the course o f forty m inutes before lunch they lost K illick, R elf, M r. G oldie and, above all, R anjitsinhji fo r 29 runs. T hus they were only 113 to the good, w ith all their best bats gone except M r. Fry, w ho had hardly been at his best this season. B ut it is exactly on such occasions as this, w hen things look about as black as they can be, that M r. F ry so often does a brilliant perform ance. "When the gam e was resumed, V ine becam e his partner, and no doubt realising that as long as M r. F ry kept g oin g runs w ould com e fast enough, he was content m erely to keep up his ow n w icket. F ry did n ot score at as rapid a rate as he has som etim es done on sim ilar occasions, but runs cam e quite quckly enough fo r the N otts m en, until the total was 105, when V ine w as out to H allam , having scored 16 out o f 77 in an hour and a quarter—a rem arkably useful innings. F ive wickets were now dow n, and it was n ot very long bef> re eight were dow n fo r 180, Fry still continuing to score at every possible opportunity. T ate helped him to increase the total by 64, and when the innings closed Sussex w ere leading by 338. T his very satisfactory state o f affairs was chiefly due to F ry’s splendid crick et; he carried his bat through the innings, w hich lasted fo r three hours and three qnarters. O ut o f the 243 runs from the bat he was responsible for no few er than 170, an altogether rem arkable proportion. The odds were now strongly in favour o f Sussex. B efore stum ps were drawn D ench and Irem onger m ade 8 w ithout loss for N otts, and on Saturday carried the total to 43. T* en once m ore a sudden change cam e over the gsm e, and W . Gunn, Shrewsbury, and M r. Jones all failed to m ake any runs to speak of, and uy lunch tim e five w ickets were dow n for 72. This practically decided the issue, and although the tail played up w ell, it was obvious that Sussex m ust w in easily. S ussex . F irst innings. C .B . F ry, c D ixon, b J . G unn 55 K illick, c Shrewsbury, b H allam .............................. 1 R elf, c G unn (W .), b Jones 52 K . O. G oldie, c Irem onger, b H allam ..............................42 b Gunn (J.) K . S. R anjitsinbji, c Gunn (W .), b Jones .....................85 Vine, c and b A nthony ... 17 C. L . A . Sm ith, b A nthony 7 Bean (J .), b Anthony .. .. 0 Second innings, not ou t.....................170 c D ench, b W ass 6 b Gunn (J .) ... 1 B utt, not o u t ..............................15 Tate, c Carlin, b A nthony... 4 Bland, c G unn (W .),b Jones 6 B 2, nb 1 ..................... 3 T otal b Jones ............. 0 lbw, b Hallam ... 16 b H allam ............ 0 c Gunn (W .), b H allam ............12 c H allam , b Jones 10 c Jones, b Ire­ m onger ............24 st Carlin, b Ire­ m onger ............ 0 B 4, lb 4, w 3 11 T otal ...254 N o t t s . First iunings. Second inniD gs. A .O .Jon es,cG oldie,bB la n d 29 c and b V ine ... 4 Shrew sbury, b Vine ............ 11 b R e l f ............ ... 6 G unn (W .), c Bland, b R elf 19 b R e l f ............ ... 10 G unn (J .), b V in e..................... 2 n o to u t............ ... 36 J. A . D ixon, b V ine ............ 74 c Butt, b Vine ... 21 D ench, b Vine ..................... 5 lbw , b R elf... ... 16 Irem onger, not out ............ 32 c F ry, b Vine ... 27 A nthony, st B utt b Vine ... 6 c Ranjitsinhji, b V in e ............ ... 3 C arlin, b V ine ..................... 0 b V in e ............ ... 38 H allam , b V ine ..................... 1 lbw , b Vine ... 0 W ass, b V ine.............................. H b V in e ............ .. 12 B 15, lb 3 ..................... 18 B 4, lb 4 ... 8 T otal .....................203 Total ...181 S u sse x . First innings. Second innings. W ass O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . .. 18 2 74 0 ... ... 15 3 43 1 H allam ... ..2 2 6 49 2 ... ... 21 6 47 3 D ixon . . 4 0 29 0 ... G unn (J.) .. 10 0 48 1 ... 20 2 62 2 Jones .. 17 5 4 58 3 ... ... 21 4 49 2 A nthony... .. 11 1 26 4 ... ... 10 2 26 0 D ench ... ... 2 0 14 0 Irem onger ... 1 1 0 2 2 G unn delivered a no-ball. N o t t s . First inniDgs. 0 . M . R . W . B land ... ... 24 10 64 1 .. ... 15 Vine ... 331 11 7 6 8 ... ... 31*5 R elf ... ... 8 2 m 1 ... ... 14 T ate ... ... 10 8 27 0 ... ... 4 Bean Second innings. O. M . R . W . 4 28 0 4 42 3 2 10 0 0 8 0 L A N C A S H I R E v . L E I C E S T E R S H I R E . P la y e d a t L e ic e s te r o n J u n e 6, 7 a n d 8. L a n ca s h ire w o n b y 199 ru n s. A t the close of the first day’s play in this m atch, Lancashire had such an advantage that their chanc s o f w inning were very considerable, for after scoriDg 201 they had got rid o f eight of their opponents for 110, thanks cbiefly to som e fine bow ling by Sharp. On Friday, Lancashire still further increased their advantage, and w hen their second innings was declared closed they were 524 runs on. The chief feature o f the day’s play was the brilliant batting of M r. Garnett, w ho scored 139 in tw o hours and twenty- five m inutes—his first hundred in county cricket. The tail also greatly distinguished itself. W ith such a lead M r. M acLaren wisely declared his inniDgs before stum ps were draw n in order to give his bowlers a chance o f dism issing one or tw o o f the Leicestershire m en, and so well did they perform tha* four wickets were dow n for 43. Leicestershire now had very little chance o f saving the gam e, and although M r. W ood on Saturday played a defensive innings of 59, which lasted fo r three hours, and although C oe and R . T. C raw ford played very fine cricket, they could not succeed in staving off defeat. L ancashire . First innings. Second innings. A . C. M acLaren, b Geeson... 48 b "W oodcock ... 22 W ard, c W hiteside, b W ood - c Craw ford, b cock ..........................................26 W oodcock ... 57 Tyldesley, lbw,b W oodcock 60 c W hitehead, b P o u g h e r ................33 H . G. Garnett, lbw , b W o o d ­ cock ..........................................25 b W oodcock ,. 139 A . Eccles, b P ou g h er................17 b W oodcock ... 6 H allow s, b Gee^on ............ 0 b Crawford ... 22 C. R . H artley, b Geeson ... 13 b W oodcock ... 13 Sharp, b G e e s o n ..................... 1 st W hiteside, b Geeson ............81 Cuttell, not out .....................12 n ot o u t ....................50 Sm ith, c Coe, b P ougher ... 1 st W hiteside, b Geeson ............ 0 W eb b , lbw , b G eeson ............ 0 not ou t...................... 0 B 5, lb 3 ...................... 8 B 14, lb 2 ... 16 Total ......................201 T otal (9 w kts) *439 • Innings declared closed. L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. C. J . B . W ood, b Cuttell ... 32 b H allow s ... 59 K night, b S h a rp .....................27 c M acLaren, b W ard ............22 W hitehead, b Sharp ............ 2 b W ebb ............. 18 K ing, b Sharp ..................... 1 b Sharp ............. 1 Pougher, b Sharp..................... 1 b Sharp .............. 4 Geeson, b C uttell............ ... 25 b Sharp ................12 Coe, b S h a rp .............................. 5 cG am ett,bW ebb 128 R . T . Crawford, c H allows, b Sharp .............................. 9 c Sharp, b W ebb 42 W hiteside, c M acLaren, b S h a r p ....................................... 1 obstructing field 0 G. E . R udd, not out ............ 3 run out .............. 6 W oodcock, run out ............ 4 n o to u t....................... 0 B 4, w 1 ...................... 6 B 21, lb 12, w 1 34 Total Total .. . ...115 L a n c a s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . P ou gh er............ 17 5 28 2 ............. 15 0 67 1 K in g ..................... 10 3 21 0 ............. 24 3 91 0 W oodcock ... 15 4 64 3 ............. 26 0 141 6 Geeson ............23 4 7 83 5 ............. 10 1 59 2 W o o d ............ 2 0 7 0 ............. 1 0 6 0 Crawford ... 2 3 32 1 Coe . . . . . 6 0 28 0 Geeson delivered tw o wides and W oodcock one. L e ic e ste r sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O . M . R . W . Sharp ............ 23 5 63 7 .............. 33 10 110 3 W ebb ............ 9 2 29 0 ............. 22 9 47 3 C uttell ............ 14 7 18 2 ............... 24 5 54 0 W a r d .........16 1 50 1 H allow s .. 1 1 4 26 1 Garnett ... 3 1 6 0 Sharp and W a rd each delivered a wide. M . A . W arrick, c K ing, b Grimsi*»U ............ C. Berry, b N im m o ... H . W righ t, b N im m o A .S .W .D ore, b Nim m o N . K . Bain, b N im m o U .C . 8 . O LD TO Y S v. P A L L IN G S W IC K .— Played at East A cton on June 1. P a llin g sw ic k . M IL L H IL L SCH OO L v. H O R N S E Y .— Played at M ill H ill on June 1. M il l H il l S chool . H o rn sey . J. 8 . A uty, c W eaver, b K ing .....................34 P. Swain, b N im m o... 23 J.H .A dam son,not out 4 B 17, lb 1, nb 3... 21 T otal (7 w kts) 176 L .A .L .B rew er,ru n ou t 0 W . C. N im m o, b A u ty 10 H . Sm ithwaite, c and d Sw ain..............................23 E . W . Grim sdell, b Swain.............................. 2 F . A . B . Anderson, b W esthorp.....................13 F . S. Heynem ann, c and b O. P. Griflfith- J o n e s..............................42 G. A . M arsden,b O .P . G riffith-Jones............ 2 G. S. F. Griffia, b Burt 22 J. S. H aycraft, b W esth orp .....................21 T . K ennett, b W est­ horp .............................. 3 Total U .C .S . O ld B oys . M . “ G. L . H ebden, b W esthorp ........... 0 E. A . Collins, b Burt.. 7 R. M. Lockner, not out ..............................26 G. N . Levy, b W est­ horp .............................. 1 P. Schooling, c and b B u r t.............................. 1 E xtras.................... 10 ...148 V.E .D art, st H aycraft, b H e b d tn ..................... 0 F . Row ley, lbw , b Lockner ..................... 0 C. K . M acdonald, c H aycraft, b H ebden 32 H . C. Preston, c H ay­ craft, b Lockner ... 6 E. S. W esthorp, b Hebden .....................48 A . H . K . Burt, run out 3 F . H oare did not bat. P. Griffith-Jone 8 , c H eynem ann, b H ebden ..................... F. Eastm an, b Hebden O. P. G riffith-Jones, not out ..................... F. E. D e Paula,not out Extras ..................... T otal (8 w kts) ...163 T H E W A N D E R E R S v. P A L L IN G S W IC K . Played at East A cton on M ay 29. T ub W a n d erers . K . E . M . Barker, b H ebden .....................39 J. K . Stenning, c H eb­ den, b C o llin s............ 88 E . 11. Fischer, lbw , b Lockner .....................98 W . H . W aller, b L ock­ ner ..................................19 J . Faulkner, lbw , b Lockner ..................... 0 A . M . Latham and W . H . Lindsey did n ot bat. 11 Innings declared closed. P a t . lin o sw ic k . S. Colm an, n ot out ... 61 C. b Anderson ... 23 K . P. tfrown, hit wkt, b Griff n ...................... 6 R . Curwin, not out ... 4 E xtras....................28 T otal (7 w kts) *365 F . H . Collier, b Berry 18 L . T. W eaver, not out 16 E. B. Am es, not out .. 6 B 6 , lb 2 ............ 7 Total (5 wkts) 81 G. T . S. Griffen, c and b C olm a n .....................50 A . H . B. Anderson, c Latham , b Stenning 63 G. H ebden, n o to u t ... 33 H . F . Piper, c and b Stenning .................... 11 E . A . Collins, R . M . Lockner, A. D . W allancy, B. A . Carter, F. Bam pier, and C. N . Cardallis did not bat. A . H opley, c Fischer, b Stenning ............10 E xtras ............85 T o td (4 w k s) ...192 T H E W A N D E R E R S v. CH E LM SF O R D .—Played at Chelm sford on June 1. C helm sford . R . L . W hittaker, Brow n, b W ells ... 1 A . S. Blew, b Brow n 40 W . Billiard, c Latham , b W ells ..................... 5 A . P. Lucas, b W ells 27 A . W . Collins, c and b W e lls.............................. 1 J. D . D ixon, b B row n 20 S. J. Ballard, lbw , b Brown .....................17 H . D . Sheldrake, st Latham , b W ells ... 0 J . D igby, not out ... 1 A . Furneaux, b Brow n 0 Harrison, c & b Brown 0 B 2, w 1 ............ 3 T otal ...116 S. Colm an, not out K .K .M .B arker,cW hit- taker, b H arrison ... 8 W . 8 .A . Brown, b F u r­ neaux ..................... 21 L . 8 . W ells, run out 64 A . M . Latham, c H il­ liard, b F urneaux... 0 T h e W a n d erers . C .A .B eldain,bFum eaux 5 A . E . W aller, st C ol­ lins, b L u c a s ............ 4 T . A . D arke, c D igby, b Lucas .....................30 W . H .W a le r,b L u ca 8 2 B 7, lb 3 ............10 T otal... 212 N O N D E SC R IPTS v. U xbridge on June 8 . U x b r id o e . U X B R ID G E .— Played at A . H . D elm e-R ad- cliffe, st O scroft, b W h e a te r......................100 Viscount H illingdon, not ou t ...................... 7 B 6 , ib 3, w 3, nb 4 16 W . R . Collins, c and b Chaldecott ............ 1 C. M . W oodbridge, b W a d e ................... ... 35 A . Foot, c Trum in, b W heater ..................... 8 C. P. W il 8 , not out ...11 2 F. G. M onkland, lbw , T otal (5 wkts) *313 b O s cr o ft.................... 35 N . C. Fowlie, W . L . Eves, T . B. H ughes, F. G . B. E ves, and C. E. Stevens did not bat. * Innings declared closed. N on descripts . P .W .O scroft, c W ood­ bridge, b w ills ...5 0 R . A . H ill, b M onk­ land ............................. 5 H . W ade, c Eves, b M onkland.....................20 E. E. Barnett, b Fow­ lie .............................. 100 A . R . Trim en, not out 11 B 6 , lb 2, w 2 ... 10 T otal (4 wkts) ...196 R . Matthews, H . G reig, T . 8 . W heater, R . F . Chaldecott, L. H utchinson. A . Eiloart, and F . C. W heeler'Jid not bat.