Cricket 1901

2 3 2 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 2 7 , 1 9 0 1 . H L E C M H T S O N (23 years Lancashire X I .), Practical Sports Ou tfitter CRICKET BATS. CRICKET BALLS. CRICKET BATS. A .W .’s “ S p e c ia l,” 3/11 each, 44/- doz. A .W .’s “ S u p e rio r M a t c h ,” 4/0 each, SO/-doz. “ S ilk S e w n ,” 8/6 each, 60/- doz. A .W .’s 1 C o lo n ia l 1 red all through, 8/9 each, 63 -a o z . A .W .’s “ S c h o o l,” 84/- and 40/- doz. Single balls, per post. 3d. extra. A .W .’s A ll Cane H andle Bats. N o. 4. 3/6 & 8/8 „ 6. 4 /-& 6 /- „ 6. 4/6 A 6/6 Full Size 8/8, 6/6, 7/6 A 9/6 A .W .’s “ C lu b ” Cane and R ubber H andle, 10/6. A .W .’s “ C ham pion ” ditto, 12/6. G olf, Stum ps, Bags, N ets, Archery, G auntlets, L eg Guards, Badm inton, and all Cricket Requisites, W ater P olo, A c., A c. at Low est Prices. A c.. Ac. Running and Cycle Racing Costumes. Send fo r A .W .’ b Summ er Sports Catalogue. Best quality goods at reasonable prices and all guaranteed H undreds of testim onials received. A L E C W A T S O N , 3 5 . O x f o r d S t r e e t , M a n c h e s t e r . F O R S A L E .— “ Scores and B iographies,” Vola. 1 to 4, com plete set o f Cricket N ew spaper, 19 vols., W isden’s A lm anack, 1878-1901, inclusive, in excellent condition.— H a z e lw o o d , 16, Ennerdale R oad, Rich- m ond-on-Thaines. T H E .vianager o f Cricket wishes to obtain copies of W isden’s A lm anack ” fo r 1864,66,73,74, 76, 77 ; ” John L illvw hite’s Com panion,” 1866, 66, 67, 68, 70 ; “ Jam es L illyw hite’s A nnual,” 1874, 77,; V ol. 4 of “ Scores and Biographies.” — 168, U pper Tham es Street. L ondon. E.C. B E L L E S T E AM ER S . DA I LY S EA T R I P S , From FRESH WHARF, LONDON BRIDGE 9 ml5 Daily (Fridays excepted) to Southend, Walton and Clacton and back same day, and to Felixstowe, Harwich, Ipswich, Southwold and Yarmouth, changing at Walton. 9m 3 5 Daily (Fridays excepted) to Margate and Ramsgate and back same day. 2mQm —Husband’s Boat to Margate and back every Saturday. 3mOm —Trips round the Nore every Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Thursday, calling at Southend on Saturdays. Trains in connection on L.T. and S. Railway. A ll Return Tickets available during the Season. F or Tim e Tables, Tickets, etc., apply at the Piers, and to the CO AST D E V E L O P M E N T C O M P A N Y , L t d ., 33, W albrook, E.C. Git; & SouthLondonRailway. To the Oval from Moorgate Street, Bank, and London Bridge Stations. T r a v e l b y th e E le c tr ic R a ilw a y — T r a in s e v e r y 3 o r 4 m in u te s. T H O M A B C. J E N K IN , O n u i L U a x a o ii . GENERAL STEAM NAVIGN. CO. L ONDON & ED I N BURGH . W E D N E S D A Y and S A T U R D A Y from each end. F A R E S :— Chief Cabin, 2 2 s . ; Return. 3 4 s . ; Fore Cabin, 1 6 s . ; Return, 2 4 s . 6 d . The ‘ Seamew ,’ one of the finest and fastest steamers on the Coast , is now on the route. T O U R S IN T H E H I G H L A N D S . Including 1st class passage to Edinburgh and back, carriage of bicycle, full table d'hdte m eals on board, hotel accom m odation (w ith board) in the Highlands, and Trip, 1st class, via L och F jn e and the K yles of Bute, from Inverary to Glasgow, by the m agnificent Royal M ail Steamer Lord of the Isles , w ith dinner on board and carriage of bicycle. These tours have been designed prim arily to m eet the wants o f cyclists, but are equally suitableto the ordinary tourist. 6-day T our ... £3 14 6 113 day Tour ... £6 12 6 9-day T our ... £5 0 0 16-day Tour ...£ 7 19 6 12-day T our ... £6 8 6 |17-day T our ...£ 8 8 0 6d. less if the Lord of the Isles coupon is not required. N o te .— These inclusive fares are at the rate of about lCs. 6d. per day, or less than the cost o f sim ply staying at a fairly good hotel. F or route m ap itineraries and all inform ation apply to General bteam Navigation Co., 66, Great Tower Street, E.C. Illustrated Guide free on applic lion; by post, 2 d. FRANKSUGG LORD ST. L IV E R P O O L . C a t a l o g u e ^ F R f c f r Practical Manufacturer. I T h r e e G o o d L in o s in C r i c k e t G o o d s. The 4Suggcess County. ” Club. ‘ Klynker. Cricket Bats... .. 17/6 ... 12/6 ... 7/6 Balls ... ... .. 6/6 ... 4/6 ... 3/6 B oots ( W hite) .. 14/6 ... 8/9 ... 4/6 L eg Guards ... .. 8/6 ... 6/6 ... 4/6 Gauntlets ... .. 8/6 ... 6/6 ... 4/6 Batting G loves .. 7/6 ... 6/6 ... 3/6 Bags .................. .. 46/- ... 10/6 ... 6/6 S tu m p s.................. .. 6/9 ... 6/- ... 2/6 Shirts .................. .. 6/6 ... 4/6 ... 2/6 Trousers ... .. 16/- ... 10/6 .. 6/6 Sweaters ... .. 8/6 ... P/6 ... 2/9 R ubber Handles. • 1/- ... 1/- ... 9d. E v e r y A r t i c l e W a r r a n t e d . A ll O rdeis executed eame day, Carriage Paid. Customers enclosing this adver isement when ordering w ill receive a pair of running slips free of charge. RUNN ING ! C R IC K E T ! |W rite fo r Catalogue o f all requisites, post free. Running Pum ps, 4/9, 6/3, 7/6. I Procter’s best, 8/6 (the fam ous Sheffield Pum p). Vests, 1/-, 1/6,1/9. Drawers, J/-, 1/6, 1/9. In all Colours and Quality. CRICKET AND TENN IS Repairs a speciality on tbe premise?. Cricket: A WEEKLY RECORD OF TBE GAME. 168, UPPER THAMES STREET, LOIDOI, E.C. TH U R SD AY , JUNE 27 th , 1901. T he abstract and brief chronicle o f the tim e.— Hamlet. B y far the most noticeable event of the present season was the dismissal of the Notts team by Yorkshire at Trent Bridge on Thursday evening and Friday morning in an hour for 13 runs, on a fearsome wicket. On Thursday Notts had lost one wicket for one run. The bowlers were Rhodes (six wickets for four runs), and Haigh (four wickets for 8 runs. The record of Rhodes and Haigh in this innings is as follows : R h o des . . w 1 . W 1 . . w . . w 1 . . w w 1 I H a i g h . . w I . . 4 w . . 1 The wickets fell as follow s: One for 1, two for 2, three for 3, four for 4, five for 8, six for 8, seven for 10, eight for 10, nine for 10, ten for 13. T h e follow ing extract from the Sports­ man gives a record of the exact way in which the various incidents in this re­ markable innings took place Rhodes and Haigh started the bowling, William Gunn and Dench being the batsmen. William Gunn made a single off each bowler, and was then caught at the wicket off Rhodes in the next over from the other end, no more runs having been scored. Dench hit one straight to Wainwright, which was held, and Dixon and Jones were now together, but after a single to Dixon the lattter was nicely caught at slip. Carlin came in, and played the remainder of the over. Jones then hit Haigh beautifully to the leg boundary, and the i'otts captain tried to drive the next ball, but hit it into his wicket, and five were out for 8 runs. J. Gunn came in, and fell to the next ball, which he patted to Lord Hawke at point. Carlin made a couple off Rhodes, but, playing out to that bowler, the ball ran up his bat to Tunnicliffe at slip. Harrison joined Iremonger, and there was a maiden from Haigh, then Harrison hit one from Rhodes to mid-on, seven and eight being out for ten runs. Anthony made two singles before falling to Haigh, and Wass, scoring a single off his first ball, which he skyed, and which ought to have been fatal, but Wain­ wright lost sight of it. However, getting opposite Rhodes, the innings ended, as, after lashing furiously at four deliveries which he did not hit, Wass was tempted out, and was stumped. T h is 13 is the lowest score ever made in first-class county cricket, although the Oxford University team (one man short) was out for 12 runs against the M .C.C. in 1877. I n county matches the 16 runs by Surrey and by Derbyshire previously held the record. In first-class cricket the 18 made by the Australian team of 1896 against the M.C.C. still holds a high place in the estimation of statisticians. T h e following is a complete record of the innings of under 20 runs in first-class matches:— 12 by O xford University v. M .C.C. and Ground, at O xford (one m an a b s e n t)..................... 1877 13 „ N otts v. Yorkshire, at N o ttin g h a m ........... 1901 16 ,, Derbyshire v. N otts, at N ottingham ... 1879 16 „ Surrey v. Notts, at the O val ................... 1880 17 „ Gloucestershire v. Australians, at Chelten­ ham .......................................................................... 1896 18 „ Australians v. M .C.C. and Ground, at L ord’s ................................................................. 1896 18 „ K ent v. Sussex, at Gravesend ............ ... 1867 19 „ M .' .C. and G round v. Australians, at L ord’s ... .............................. ..................... 1878 19 „ Sussex v. Notts, at Brighton ............ ... 1873