Cricket 1901

J u n e 1 3 , 1 9 0 1 . CRtCfeET : A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 2 0 3 ■WICKET-KEEPERS’ RECORDS IN MAY. Caught. Stumped. T otal. Stedman 17 6 23 B o a r d ................ 12 3 15 H u is h ................. 13 2 15 C a rlin ................ 9 5 14 L il le y ................. 11 2 13 B utt ................. 9 4 13 Robson, C. ... 8 4 12 Russell, E. ... 10 1 11 H alliw ell, E. A . 5 5 10 Storer ................ 7 3 10 O a t e s ................. 8 2 10 S t r a w ................. 8 1 9 N ew ton, A . E. 6 3 9 Robertson, W . P 7 1 8 H unter................ 5 3 8 W hiteside 4 3 7 Taylor, T. L . ... 4 2 6 W right, L . G. 6 0 6 Pike ................ 3 2 5 M a?gregor, G. 8 M A Y , 1901. Extras 2 5 Extras received. given. Yorkshire ............ 104 69 N otts 80 65 M iddlesex 67 59 Lancashire 116 109 Surrey ... 78 114 W arw ickshire ... 40 66 Ham pshire. 30 40 Sussex ... 52 121 Essex ... 91 84 Gloucestershire ... 158 131 K en t 37 19 Leicestershire ... 34 32 Som erset 70 71 D erbyshire 68 54 W orcestershire ... 90 81 Com piled b y R. E. M atheson. B A R O N D E W O R M S’ X I . v. IN C O G N IT I.-P la yed at E g ham , on June 8. I n cogniti . D . C. Lee, b W yatt ... It Capt. H igginbotham , c K em p W elch, b G ar­ nett .............................. 6 O. Marks, b M offa tt... 42 W . Dunm an, b W yatt 0 G. E. B. Pritchett, b W yatt ..................... 2 M ajor Orm an, b G ood­ year ..............................38 B aron D e W orm s ’ G . Crosdale, lbw , b M offat .....................50 H . G . Bouch, not out 103 A . F. C. Luxm ore, not out .................................40 B 10, lb 3, w 2 ... 15 T otal X I. ...302 E. Garnatt, c Bussell, b Bouch .....................33 A . J. Duncan, b Prit­ chett ..............................12 H . D. M iffat, c & b H igginbotham ... 4 D .W .D uncan, c Parke, b Higginbotham ... 0 J. O. B iien, run o u t ... 1 E. W . N . W yatt, runTotal out .............................. 6 E . A . Parke and Sir W . Russell did not bat. H. Goodyear, not out 27 J. K em p W elch, b Bouch .....................23 Sir D . F . Gooch, b B ou ch .............................. 0 C.G .H opkins, b Bouch 0 B . G. Gwyther,not out 2 B 11, lb 6 ............17 .125 INCOGNin v. SHERBORNE SCHOOL.— Played at Sherborne School on June 3 and 4. I ncoo . n iti . A . Conan D oyle, st Radcliffe, b Greville 11 A . H . W o o d ,b Lewis.. 57 F. H orton, b Greville.. 24 J. C. Snaith, c Ross, b Marsh .....................26 Capt. Strong, b Lewis. 8 F. J. Portm an, b Bat- tersby..............................49 Capt. 'lrevor, not o u t . 49 R.O .Jourdaine, bB irks 16 R ev. R . S. Feather- stone, b B irk s.......... T . Lang, c Smith, b Birks.............................. E . W . H ornung, c Leigh-Clare,bM arsh B 8, lb 2, nb 4 ... T otal ............5 S h erborn e S ch ool . F irst innings. C. G. N . M arsh, b Trevor ...107 G. F. Lcigh-Clare, c and b 1}o y l e ...................................... 22 L. K. Lew is, c H orton, b _ D o y le ...................................... 47 P . Smith, b D oyle ............ 6 P. H . W ilson, b D oyle ... 5 C. A. G ordon, c Bnaith, b T revor........................................ 2 A . H . R oss, not out ............ 20 G. R. Birks, run o u t ............ 0 G. F. Greville, b Trevor ... 1 E. M . B att-rsby, b Portm an 27 M . F. Radcliffe, b Pori man 2 B 7, lb 1, w 4, nb 8 ...1 5 Second innings, c P oitm an, b Trevor ............ 0 c H ornucg, b Snaith ............ 5 c Trevor,b Strong 56 c Jourdaine, b Snaith ............ 0 b Conan D oyle ... 7 b C ocan D oy!e ... 5 cPortm an.bvVood 27 st Trevor,b W ood 10 st Trevor,b W ood 6 b D oyle ............ 6 not out..................... 6 B 12, lb 2, nb 1 15 Total .. 254 Total ...143 MIDDLESEX v. NOTTS. Played at Lords on June 10 and 11. Middlesex won by an innings and 14 runs. A t the close o f the first day’s play in this m atch M iddlesex had a great advantage, thanks to the first- rate bowling o f i ’rott and the excellent batting of M r. Beldam and M r. M ore, the O xford University player. S m ething was w rong with the w icket at one end and all the batsm en had to fight for their runs, the only m an who made m uch o f thiugs on the N otts side being J. Gunn. M r. Beldam and M r. M ore put on 73 for the fifth wicket, m aking a stand at a most opportune tim e ; the form er was not out 61 when stumps were drawn, M iddlesex then leading b y a run w ith five wickets in hand. On Tuesday the m atch was finished. M r. Beldam continued to play an adm irable gam e w hile T rott played a cricketer’s innings, and the tail to a m an distinguished vhemselves. The result was a lead o f !74, so that N otts had very little chance o f com ing out o f the m atch w ith m uch credit to them selves. Again T rott was extrem ely successful w ith the ball, an had it not been for a delightful innings of 81 by Mr. A . O. Jones and a useful 35 by J. Gunn the score w ould have been exceed 'D gly small. A s it was M iddlesex gained a brilliant and unex­ pectedly easy victory. N o tts . First innings. Second innings. A .O .Jonea,c M ore, b Hearne 7 b M ore ........81 Shrewsbury, c JuacGregor, b T rott ...................................... 1 c Beldam , b T rott 1 G unn(W .),candbB osanquet 22 lbw, b T rott ... 6 Uunn (J .), c Beldam , b 47 b T r o t t ..............35 Bosanquet ... D ench, run out .......... Irem onger, b Trott H anisou (1 ), b T ro tt.. Anthony, b frott Carlin, c and b Trott ., H allam , b T rott ... ., W ass, not out .......... B 8, lb 5 .......... ... 13 lbw , b T rott 9 c H aym an,bTrott 2 0 0 c Be.dam , b T ro it 8 12 b W ore..................... 0 36 c Bosanquet, b T rott............ 5 1 c H earne, b M ore 1L 4 not ou t..................... 4 13 B 4, lb 1, w 2 7 T otal .....................165 M id d le se x . T otal ...160 P . F .W arner, b G unn (J ) .....................18 H .B. Hay m an, c Carlin, b W ass ..................... 5 G .W .B eldam , cCarlin, b Gunn (J.) ............89 L . J. M oon, lbw, b Gunn (J .)....................14 B. J. T . Bosanquet, c Carlin, b Haliam ... 5 R . E. M ore, b A nthony 32 N o t t s . First innings. O . M . B . W . Hearne .............. 20 9 44 1 T rott ............ bS 3 6 80 6 Bosanquet ... 16 1C 25 2 . Baw lin .............. 2 0 3 0 . T rott(A .E .) .clrem on - ger, b W ass ............55 Hearne(J .T .) ,c J ones, b H allam .....................32 Raw lin, b H allam ... 30 G .M acG regor, c W ass, b H a lla m ...................23 J. Gilm an, not out .. 9 B 11, w 3, nb 13.. 27 Total .. 339 Second innings O . M . K . W . 1 33 0 3 60 7 2 32 0 2 12 0 5 15 9 5 M o r e ............ 7 2 16 3 M id d l e s e x . O. M . R . W . W ass ... v2 4 80 2 Gunn (J.) 35 7 108 3 Hallam ... 32*4 7 74 4 Gunn (J.) delivered ten and Anthony three no-balls, and W ass three wides. O . M . R . W . Jones ... 9 1 25 0 Anthony 8 1 i5 1 .LONDON A N D W E S T M IN S T E R B A N K (2) v. G U IL D H A L L .—Played a i N or ju ry on June 8. L . a n d W . B a n k . J. H . W ilm er, b Hous­ ton ................... ... 19 H . Crossley, c sub., b H elder ..................... 0 S.Benne t, b Sheppard 4ft H . E. Power, not out 48 F. W . N ew com b, b H ouston ..................... 2 A . J. Richardson, b Phillips .....................19 T . D . Brenan, lbw , b Phillips ..................... 3 G u il d h a l l . T . H . Christopher, b Phillips ..................... 0 T . H . Pritchard, b Phillips ..................... 5 R . S. Martree, b Phil­ lips .. ..................... 0 H . D . D ear, c Shep­ pard, b Phillips ... 0 B 17, lb 1, w 3 ... 21 T otal ... ...162 F. Helder, c Hartree, b D ta r ..................... 7 W . J . H oustm , b PnWPI* Q W hite, b P o w e r............23 W . Earb , b Dear ... 4 Sheppard, e-t Hartree, b R ich a rd son ............41 A . H elder, b Power ... 8 Oxenham did not bat. A . J. Bonter, c H ar­ tree, b Bichardbon.. 4 Cipriani, i o t out ... 8 Phillips, b Bennett ... 5 M orris, not o u t ............ 0 Byes .................... 14 Total ...123 T H E SO U TH A F R I C A N T E A M . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY MATGIH. EIGHTH OF THE TOUR. Played at Cambridge on June 10, 11 and 12. South Africans won by an innings and 215 runs. a r e m a r k a b l e t o t a l . T he South A frican cricketers have gradually been playing them selves in to form , and by the tim e that th -y arrived at C am bridge had becom e accustom ed to fast turf w ickets. It is all the m ore creditable to them that they have show n up bo w ell, for Mr. Sinclair, on w hom th ey relied so m uch has i een very unfortunate, for w h en , after a good m any failures, he seem ed to be getting in to his stride, he had to stand dow n ow ing to an in jury. The U niversity had put their strongest possible team in th e field, and although they cannot be said to have m ade m uch im pression on critics this season, it was little thought that by the end of the first day’s play against the 8outh Africans their bow ling w ould have been knocked in to a cocked hat, and that one of the biggest totals ever m ade in the course of a day in first class cricket w ould be posted up against them on th e scoring board. T here was n oth in g rem arkable at the com m encem ent of the innings o f the South Africans. T hree wickets were d ow n for a hundred, M r. Shalders being then out for an excellent innings of 67, his highest score du ring the tour. F or the next four hours Mr. H athorne played the m ost attractive cricket im aginable, com p letely m astering the C am bridge bow ling, w hich was as strong as it has been this year, or could be m ade Mr. H athorn received m uch assistance from Messrs. H alliw ell, Prince, and Reid, and w hen stum ps w ere drawn at 519 for 7 w ickets his ow n score was 203, and he was still not out. On Tuesday he increased his total to 239, his entire innings h iv in g lasted for five hours. It was a brilliant perform ance. A t the end of the innings Mr. C ooley, w ho was not out 18 overnight, hit b old lj' and scored 126 not out, his innings includ­ ing tw o h’s and fourteen 4’s. T he total of 692 by far the highest of the setson in first class cricket. In their attem pt to m ake a draw C am bridge began badly, losing Mr. Longm an and Mr. D ay, their tw o best batsm en, for 16 runs betw een them . T hey could not save the follow -on and were very easily b aten. S o u th A frican s . L .J . Tancreed, b D ow ­ son ..............................17 W . ahalders, b H ind .. 69 A. Bisset,c Longm in, b D ow son ..................... 4 M. Bissett, b H ow ard- S m ith ............................59 M . H athorn, b W ilson239 E A . H alliw ell, b H ind 40 C. F . Prince, c Fargus, b D ow son.....................39 C am bridg e U n iv e r sity . First innings. H . K . Longm an, c C ooley, b R ow e ....................................... 9 A . E . H ind, c Tancreed, b H alliw ell ..............................53 S. H . D ay, b K otze ............ 7 A . Reid, b D ow son ... 40 B. C. Cooley, not out 126 J. J . K otze, b D ow son 18 G. Row e, c Longm an, b F a rg u s..................... 7 B IS ,lb 10,w 2 ,nb4 34 T otal ...692 Second innings, b Rowe ............49 E. M . D ow son, lbw , b Rowe 22 W .P . hobertson, lbw ,b Rowe 1 R .N .R . Blaker, st M . Bisset, b R ow e...................................... £0 P. R . Johnson, b K otze ... 13 II. 8. Bom pas, lbw , b Bow e 1 E. R . W ilton, st M . Bisset, b R o w e ..................... ... ...3 0 A . H . C. Fargus, c A . Bieset, b Row e.......................................22 G. H ow ard-Sm ith, not out 4 B 30, lb 7, w 1, nb 3 41 Total lbw, b R o w e ... 4 st M . Bisset, b H alliw ell........36 b Row e .......... 7 st M . Bisset, b H alliw ell........57 cM .Bisset,bK otze 9 b K otze .......... 4 b R o w e ................. 5 bR ow e... ... 18 c Prince, b Row e 15 not out.....................21 Extras ... 29 D ow son ... H .-Sm ith W ilson ... Fargu8 .2 2 3 S o u th A fr ic a n s O. M . R . W 51 5 191 5 22 2 119 1 43 4 182 1 16 1 6 44 1 T otal ...254 O . M . R. W . H ind . 20 5 76 2 Johnson 4 0 26 0 L ongm an 3 0 20 0 D ow son delivered tw o wides, and H ow ard-Sm ith and F aigus tw o no-balls each. C am brid ge U n ivk h bity . First innings. Second innings. O. M R .W . O . M . R . W . K otze ............ 25 3 97 2 ............. 21 6 66 2 R ow e ............ 381 16 65 7 ............. 30 7 90 6 Cooley ............ 6 l 9 0 ............. 10 1 29 0 H alliw ell ... 8 2 11 1 ............. 16 3 3 49 2 H athorn 1 01 0 K otze bow led three wides, H alliw ell one * id e , Rowe tw o no-balls, Cooley four no-balls and one wide.