Cricket 1901

J u ly 11, 1901. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 269 W A R W I C K S H I R E v. L E IC E S T E R S H IR E . P layed at Edgbaston on J u ly , 8, 9 and 10. W arw icksh ire w on b y 75 runs. The inclusion in the "Warwickshire team of W . G' Quaife who had been asked to represent the players at Lord’s, made a considerable difference to the total scored by his side in the first innings, for although he did not make a huge score, he kept up his wicket two hours and three quarters, and gave otner men a chance of making runs : moreover, he made 48 himself, The chief feature of the day’s cricket was the steady defence of Kinneir, who scored 132 in four hours and a quarter. He only hit half a dozen fours, and most of his runs were made by placing the ball gently out of the way o f the fieldsmen. Charlesworth and Santall played good cricket. The innings lasted for the whole of the aay, Geeson coming out with a good analysis for Leicestershire. On the next morning Mr. De Trafford and Mr. W ood made an excellent start for the visitors, and afterwards the latter and Knight took charge of the bowlers, bringing the score up to 130 before they were parted. After this, things did not go so well with Leicestershire, and four wickets were down at 189. Warwickshire, with a lead of 102 on the first innings, made 68 for the loss of one wicket before the second day’s play ended. Yester­ day Devey. who was not out 43, increased his score to 71, and Santall, who was not out 22, eventually made 43. As the main object in view was to make runs quickly W . G. Quaife was kept back, but Charles­ worth and Mr. Glover were let loose and did all that was required ; they each made exactly 60 runs in 45 minutes, and the innings could then be closed. Leicestershire struggled desperately to play out time, not attempting for a moment to try to make the runs. W a r w ic k sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. Kinneir, run o u t ...................132 Devey, st Whiteside, b Geeson ...........................13 c Geeson, b W ood 71 J. F. Byrne, c Whitehead, b Geeson ..........................10 lbw, b Geeson ... 2 Quaife (W .G .), c Whiteside, b Crawford.......................... 48 Santall, b Coe ...................36 Whiteside, K ing................ Lilley, run out ...................14 Charlesworth, not out ...4 2 n otou t.. Whittle, c Wood, b Geeson 16 A . C. S. Glover, c Knight, b Geeson .......................... Hargreave, run out ........... Field, c Whiteside, b Geeson B 6, nb 2 ........... not out... Extras 52 50 Total ............................328 Total (3 wkts) *220 •Innings declared closed. L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. C. J. B. W ood, c Lilley, b W hittle ..............................78 cLilley, bField... 32 C. E. de Trafford, c Lilley, b Hargreave .............. 28 cSantall, b Field 6 Knight, c Charlesworth, b Field ...................................... 55 c Lilley, b Field... 11 King, o Lilley, b Field ... 0 run out ................34 R. Macdonald, lbw, b Har­ greave ..............................20 lbw, b Quaife ... 46 R.T.Crawford,bHargreave 8 runout................ 0 Geeson,cLilley, b Hargreave 3 b Quaife ............44 Coe, c Santall, b Field ... 8 c Charlesworth, b Field ...........48 Whitehead, b Field ......... 6 c Quaife, b Hargreave ... 19 Whiteside, c Lilley, b Har­ greave .............................. 10 c Quaife, b Field 1 W oodcock, not out ............. 1 notout................ 0 B 4, lb 1, w 4 ............ 9 Lb 3, nb 3 ... 6 Total.................... 226 Total ................247 W arwickshire . O. M. II. W . O. M. R. W . W oodcock ... 6 1 15 0 ... ... King ... ... 27 6 61 0 ... ... 19 2 85 1 Geeson ... ... 38 7 98 5 ... ... 17 1 62 1 C o e ................,.. 12 1 38 1 ... ... 10 1 34 0 W ood ... . 29 5 77 0 ... ... 12 1 52 1 Whitehead ... 4 1 9 0 ... Crawford ... 7 0 22 1 ... !!! 1 0 5 0 King and W ood each delivered a no-ball L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First innings. Seco' d innings. O. M. R . W . O. M. R. W. Santall.......... . 13 5 33 0 ... ... 14 6 31 0 Hargreave .. Field .......... . 37*5 12 61 5 ... ... 31 8 76 1 . 28 11 48 4 ... ... 34 12 81 5 Q u a ife ......... : 7 1 23 0 ... ,... 7 0 13 2 W hittle.......... . i i 3 22 1 ... , ,.. 6 2 10 0 Kinneir 8 4 7 0 . . . . ... 3 2 1 0 Byrne .......... . 3 0 14 0 ... ... 2 0 12 0 Lilley ......... 2 0 9 0 ... , Santall bowled two no-balls and Field one, and Hargreave bowled four wides. C A M B R ID G E U N I V E R S I T Y v . L I V E R ­ P O O L A N D D IS T R IC T . P layed at A igb u rth on J u ly 8, 5, and 10. Cam bridge U n iversity w on b y five w ickets. For the holiday match the University only had seven of the team which played at Lord’s, the four other places being filled by Mr. Burnup, Mr. Stanning, Mr. Winter, and Mr. Weaver. A t the end of the firsc day’s play, Cambridge had scored 122 for three wickets against a total of 315, so that there was nothing to choose between the teams. The beat cricket of the day was played by the two brothers, E. E. and H. B. Steel, the latter sc >ring 91 in an hour by really brilliant cricket; he can hit tremendously hard. Mr. Burnup’s innings of 59 was particularly lucky, for he was missed several times. On Tuesday Mr. Robertson was in great form, and receiving valuable assistance from Mr. Stanning, lie made hay of the bowling. His 103 was made in an hour and three- quarters, and included eighteen 4’s. Mr. Stanning, Mr. Day, and Mr. Dowson all played well. In the second innings of Liverpool Mr. Garnett made a very fine C8, and again Mr. H. B. Steel was in great form. A t the close of the day he was not out «4, while the total was 270 for six wickets, so that there was a prospect of a good finish. Yesterday Mr. H. B. Steel could get no one to stay with him, and carried his bat for a brilliant 91. Mr. Dowson had a remarkable analysis. Cambridge had to make 243 to win, and, thanks to splendid cricket by Mr. Burnup and Mr. Robertson, they easily accomplished their task. L iverpo o l an d D istr ic t . First innings. E. E. Steel, b Hind .............. 77 H. G. Garnett, c Robertson, b Wilson ..............................27 T. Ainscough, run out ... 26 W . P. Barnes, b Dowson ... 5 H.B.Steel, c Day, b Weaver 91 J. D. Johnston, b Hind ... 7 Rev. J. Burrough, run out.. 8 Warren,c Winter, b W ilson 8 A. Stott, b Dowson .............. 17 A . T. Kemble, not out ... 10 Kitchener, c Weaver, b W ilson .....................................12 B 24, lb 2, w 1 ... 27 Total....................316 Second innings. cHind, b Weaver 43 c Hind, b Dowson 68 lbw, b Dowson ... 31 b D ow son........... 4 notout...................91 c Robertson, b D ow so n ........... c Burnup, b Dow­ son ................... b D ow son ........... b D ow son ........... b D o w so n ........... 16 b Dowson ........... 0 B 5, lb 3, nb 1.. 9 Total ............304 C am bridge U n iv e r sity . First innings. C. J. Bumup, c Burrough, b Stott..................................59 H . K . Longman, b E. Steel 5 L. Y . Harper, c E. Steel, b Burrough ........................ 37 W .P.Robertson, b Warren 103 E. R. Wilson, c Ainscough, b W a rre n .......................... 9 J. Stanning, c Johnston, b Warren ........................64 S. H. Day, c Garnett, b K itch en er...........................48 E. M. Dowson, not out ... 37 A . E. Hind, c Burrough, b Warren ... ................... 1 F. W . H. Weaver, b K itchener........................... 0 G. E. Winter, b Kitchener.. 0 B9, lb 5 ............14 Second innings c Ainscough, b E. Steel...................€ notout...............10 c E.Steel, b War­ ren ............... 90 c and b E. Steel... 14 notout............... 32 b Kitchener ... 1 c Garnett, b E. Steel............... 18 Extras...........11 T ota l.................377 Total (5 wkts) 244 L iverpool a n d D istr ic t . O. M. R . W . O. Burnup ... ... 11 1 33 0 ... ... 10 W ilson ... ... 27 3 87 3 ... ... 21 Dowson ... ... 23 5 80 3 ... ... 25 Weaver ... ... 13 3 44 1 ... ... 5 H in d ........... ... 6 0 44 1 ... M. R . W . 1 49 0 4 83 0 5 120 0 1 43 1 Hind bowled a wide and Dowson a no-ball. C a m b rid oe U n iv e r s ity . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R . W . E. E. Steel ... 10 1 47 1 ... ... 7 1 36 3 Garnett ... ... 3 1 15 0 ... ... 2 1 3 0 Kitchener... ... 30-4 9 105 3 ... ... 22 6 59 1 Warren ... ... 32 7 114 4 ... ... 11 1 62 1 Burrough... ... 15 2 42 1 ... .. 14 1 40 0 Stott ........... ... 11 2 40 1 ... ... 8-5 0 33 0 Garnett and Warren each bowled a wide. L AW S OF CRICKET, with List of Fixtures and Memo, pages. One Penny each, post free ljd . Cricket Offices, 168, Upper Thames Street, E.C. D U B L IN U N I V E R S I T Y v. O X F O R D U N I V E R S I T Y . P layed in the C ollege P ark, D ublin , on Jun e, 8, 9, and 10. O xford U n iversity won b y 105 runs. The whole of the Oxford team which played against Cambridge made the journey to Dublin. Their batting was very even, and nearly everybody scored double figures, but no one greatly distinguished him­ self. Mr. Crozier bowled very well indeed. When stumps were drawn, Dublin had scored 45 for two wickets against the 323 of their opponents. W ith the exception of Mr. Caldwell and Mr Lambert, none of the Irish team offered any resistance to the Oxford bowling. The innings of the former was exceedingly good in every w ay; it was without a fault. Oxford went in again and did not do very well, although Mr. Wyld played a fine innings. The Irishmen failed to accomplish their task of making 345 runs to win, although they played a very plucky up-hill game. Mr. J. T. Gwynn played a magnificent innings. Mr. J. T. Gwynn played a magnificent innings. O xfo rd U n iv e r sity . Second innings, b Harvey ........... 2 First innings. C. H. B. Marsham, c Lam­ bert, b C rozier...................84 E. W . Dillon, c J. Gwynn, b Crawford ........................... 3 H. J. Wyld, b Crozier...........21 F. P. Knox, b Harvey ... 43 R. E. More, c Caldwell, b Harvey ...........................28 R. A. Williams, c Walker, b Harvey ...........................11 F.H.Hollin8,lbw,bJ.Gwynn 42 J. W. F. Crawfurd, b Crozier 30 G. W. F. Kelly, c Faussett, b Crozier...................................22 W . Findlay, b Crozier ... 19 J. S. Munn, not out ........... 5 Extras...........................15 Total ...........323 b Crozier ........... 5 cHarvey,bCrozier 85 c Corley,b Harvey 24 3 b Harvey b Crozier ........... 7 not out................... 5 cCrozier,bHarvey 12 b Crozier ...........34 c Corley,b Harvey 24 run out ........... 1 Extras...........13 Total...........215 D u blin U n iv e r sity . First innings. Second innings. S. D . Lambert, b Williams 37 cFindlay, b Craw­ furd .................. 30 R. Walker, b More ........... 0 b Knox ........... 0 R. M. Gwynn, st Findlay, b Knox ........... 2 b W illiams........... 3 W.S.Caldwell, c and b Knox 86 c Kelly, b More... 34 H . H. Corley, b Munn 9 b W illiams.......... 22 J. T. Gwynn, c and b Knox 4 c Findlay,b More 84 C. R . Faussett, b Kelly ... 11 b W illiams........... 1 T. A . Harvey, c Dillon, b Kelly .................................. 1 b K n ox ................. 1 W . Lambert, c and b Knox 6 b Crawfurd........... 20 S. H. Crawford, not out ... 8 not o u t ................. 3 J. W . Crozier, st Findlay, b Knox ................................... 8 c W illiams, b Crawfurd 6 Extras........................... 22 Extras........... 35 Total ...........194 Total ...239 O xfo r d U n iv e r sity . First iunings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . 4 145 O. M . R. W . Harvey ........... 38 145 3 Crawford ... 6 9 33 1 Crozier ...........23’3 2 90 5 W . Lam bert... 5 1 22 0 J. T. Gwynn... 3 0 18 1 R. Gwynn 19 . 2 . 15*4 3 . 10 3 64 0 17 58 0 41 0 8 0 Crozier delivered ten no-balla and J. T. Gwynn one no-ball. D u blin U n iv e r sity . More Knox Crawfurd Williams Dillon .. Munn Kelly First innings. O. M. R. W . ...........18 21*3 3 7 6 5 11 2 17 2 9 1 5 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 3 24 2 . Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 11 2 16 2 4 1 2 58 3 0 0 1 20 . 7*5 18 4 5 , 4 52 2 25 3 17 21 15 More delivered eight no-balls, Crawfurd two no-balls, Kelly one no-ball and Munn four no-balls. H AVE you heard of Lord Marmion ? If not, read the new amusing book, “ The Demon Eleven and Other Cricket Stories,” by Charles Igglesden. To be obtained of all booksellers, or of Messrs. Simpkin, Marshall and Co., London; price, la. 6d. in cloth, Is. in boards.— [A d v t.]