Cricket 1901

286 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J uly 18, 1901. not so lucky, and in the end Somerset had a lead of 492, so that Yorkshire had no possibility of winning. Very soon they were struggling all they knew to make a draw, and by half-past three they were all out, the tail breaking down altogether against Cran­ field. Of course the chief credit for Somerset’s great victory belong to Mr. Palairet and Braund,who showed the rest of the team that even Yorkshire bowlers are mortal when the wicket is good. It will be remem­ bered that early in the season Somerset gave York­ shire a great fright, and only lost the match by a wicket. S o m e r s e t . First innings. L. C. H. Palairet, b Hirst .. 0 Braund, b Rhodes ........... C Lewis,cTunnicliffe,bRhodes 10 F. A. Phillip?, b Hirst ... 12 S. M. J. W oods, c Hunter, b H a ig h ..................................46 V. T. Hill, run out ........... 0 Robson, c Hunter, b Rhodes 0 ...107 ... 12 .. 122 b 66 Gill, c Hunter, b Rhodes ... 4 A. E. Newton, b Haigh ... 0 G. Barrington, c Brown, b R hodes................................. 11 Cranfield, not out................... 1 B 2, lb 1 ................... 3 Total ...........87 Y o r k s h i r e , First innings. Brown,c Braund,b Cranfield 24 Tunnicliffe, c Newton, b Gill 9 Denton, c W oods, b Gill ... 12 T. L. Taylor, b Cranfleld ... 1 F. Mitchell, b Gill ........... 4 Hirst, c Robson, b Cranfleld 61 Wainwright, b Gill ........... 9 Lord Hawke, b Robson ... 37 Haigh,c Robson, bCranfield 96 Rhodes, c Lewis, b Robson 44 Hunter, not out ...................10 B 13, w 5 ...................18 Second innings, c and b Brown ...173 b Haigh b Rhodes ... b Wainwright c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst........... c Hirst, b Rhodes 53 c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes ........... st Hunter, b Rhodes ........... cTaylor.b Rhodes stHunter, b Rhodes ........... n o to u t................. E xtras........... 40 Total ...630 Second innings. c sub., b Gill c Palairet, b Braund ...........44 b Braund ...........16 a b sen t.................. 0 b Braund ...........21 lbw, b Braund ... 6 c Lewis, b Cran­ fleld ................... 1 c Barrington, b Cranfleld ... 4 not out................... 2 stNewton,b Cran­ field ................... 0 c W oods, b Cran­ fleld ................... 0 E xtras...........14 Total ...........325 Total...................113 S o m e r s e t . First innings. O. M. R. W . Hirst ........... 12 5 31 2 ... R h od e s........... 16 8 39 5 ... Haigh ........... 4 0 9 2 ... Wainwright Brown Hirst delivered three no-balls Y o r k s h i r e . First innings. O. M. R. W . . 27 5 113 4 ... . 23 2 105 4 ... . 5 0 33 0 ... , 10 1 35 2 ... 5 1 21 0 ... . 1 1 0 0 ... Cranfield bowled five wides, and Gill and Braund each bowled a no-ball. Second innings O. M . R. W . 37 1 189 1 46*5 13 145 6 20 4 78 1 34 3 107 1 18 1 92 1 Second innings* Cranfield Gill ... Braund Robson Woods Palairet O. ... 18 ... 4 ... 15 M. R. W 5 35 4 1 23 1 3 41 4 NONDESCRIPTS v. BROXBOURNE.—Played at Broxboum e on July 13. B r o x b o u r n e . 3 S. T. Hampson.notout W . Haynes, run out... 23 W . Bradfield, b Hick­ son Draper, b McMillin ... 0 C. S. Knight, c Mat­ thews, b Trimen ... 4 C. W . Young, lbw, b Hickson ...................47 G.E.Morrell.b Hickson 71 F. Hall, b Hickson ... 3 T. Saggers, b Hickson 8 D. F. Billups, run out 12 A. R. Bartlett, b Hick­ son ........................... 0 Second innings: C. S. Knight, not out, 75; T. Saggers, b Howard, 56; S. T . Hampson, c Eiloart, b Hickson, 4 ; W . Haynes, b Hutchinson, 3; extras 18.—Total (3 wickets) 164. N O N D E SC R IPT 8. Extras.. Total 20 ...191 11 E. E. Barnett, c Mor­ rell, b Hall .......... A. R.Trimen, c Haynes, b M orrell.................. t>4 R. Matthews. bMorrell 5 R. A . H ill,b Morrell... 2 C. D. McMillin, c Bil­ lups, b Haynes 4 G. S. Hick8on,bHaynes 11 L. Hutchinson, b Mor­ rell ...........................32 Total KENTv. LANCASHIRE. Played at Tunbridge Wells on July 15, 16 and 17. Kent won by 67 runs. This match, the first county match in Tunbridge Wells, for many years, took place on the Nevill Ground, which is well situated close to the town. Kent did well on the first day, and when stumps were drawn had a decided advantage, owing to the fine bowling of Blythe. On the following morning, Sharp played a hard hitting innings for Lanca­ shire, and the result was that his county were only a few runs behind. Mr. Mason played fine cricket for Kent in the second innings, but on the whole the bowlers had much the best of matters. Lancashire had to make 192 to win, and as the wicket had some­ what helped the bowlers all through the match, their task was not as easy as it looked on paper. By the time that stumps were drawn they had knocked up of the runs for the loss of two good wickets. Yesterday they could make nothing of Blythe and Heame. K e n t . First innings. C. J. Burnup, c Hibbert, b Mold ... ...........................4< Heame (A .), b W ebb........... 6 P. C. Baker, c Ward, b Steel 66 c E. W . Dillon, c Tyldesley, b Mold ...................................34 J. R. Mason, lbw, b Steel... 6 Humphreys,cSmith,b Sharp 4 C. H. B. Marsham, c Smith, b Sharp ........................... 7 R. N. R. Blaker. b Steel ... 22 Huish, lbw, b Steel ........... 7 Blythe, c MacLaren, b Steel 1 W . M. Bradley, not out ... 3 B 4, lb 2, nb 7 ...........13 Second innings. MacLaren, b Sharp ........... MacLaren, b H allow s.......... Tyldesley, b Sharp ... ... 13 15 Total ...218 lbw, b 8harp c Smith, b Steel 48 lbw, b Steel ... 8 b H allow s........... 2 st Smith, b Steel 30 c sub., b Steel ... 8 csu b.,b Steel ... 5 not out ........... 5 B 5, lb 4, nb 6 15 Total ...178 L a n c a s h i r e . First innings. H. G. Garnett, b Blythe ... 11 Ward, c Huish, b Blythe ... 28 Tyldesley, lbw, b Blythe ... 27 Hibbert, c Mason, b Blythe 0 E.E.Steel,c Dillon,bBradley 1 A. C. MacLaren, b Mason 26 Hallows, b Blythe ...........25 Sharp, not out ...................67 Smith, c Mason, b Blythe .. 0 W ebb, c Dillon, b Hearne... 11 Mold, c Mason, b Hearne... 6 B 2, lb 1 ................... 3 Second innings, c Blaker,b Mason 27 ... 23 Total ..........205 b Mason b Heame ... b Blythe ... b Heame ... c Marsham, Blythe ... b Blythe ... b Heame ... cBradley,bMason 8 b Hearne ........... 1 not out ........... 0 E xtras...........10 Total ...124 ... 6 ... 0 b ... 25 ... 17 0 K e n t . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W . O. M. R. W . W ebb ...........11 2 2> 1 ........... 15 4 38 0 Steel................... 33-4 9 82 5 ........... 35 4 11 69 6 Hallows ............ 7 0 18 0 ............ 8 2 16 2 Sharp................. 13 2 45 2 ............ 15 7 40 2 Mold..................... 17 5 35 2 .................. Sharp delivered eight and Webb five no-balls. L a n c a s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Bradley ... ... 18 5 84 1 .. ... 9 0 31 0 Blythe ... 28 8 70 6 ... ... 19-2 8 29 3 Mason ... 14 5 84 1 ... ... 14 7 31 3 Dillon ... 1 0 3 0 ... ... Hearne ... 43 2 11 2 ... ... 11 4 23 4 A . Eiloart, not out ... 4 F. S. Howard, b Draper ................... 1 L. Bamber, c Haynes, b D raper................... 0 F. G. Crawley, b Mor-2 rell ........................... 0 Extras ...........40 .174 When stumps were drawn Shrewsbury was not out 87 and W . Gunn not out 247, thus being within two of the highest score of the year. He soon left this far behind on the next morning, and when at last he was out he was within speaking distance of his third hundred. His partnership with Shrewsburv lasted for three hours and produced 245 runs, an altogether remarkable performance for two veterans. To the great regret of everybody, Shrewsbury, with his score within one run of the hundred, was caught at the wicket. Gunn’s magnificent innings lasted for five hours and a half, and included thirty-eight 4’s. Against such a total as that made by Notts, Derby­ shire could do nothing but play for a draw. They acquitted themselves splendidly, and owe a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. L. G. Wright, who, not out 126 on the second evening, was within three of his second hundred when he was disposed of, after batting for five hours and a half. It was a magnifi­ cent effort. He was very finely backed up, and Derbyshire came out with colours flying. N o t t s . A. O. Jones, b Storer 44 Iremonser, b Hulme... 19 Gunn (W .), cWarren,b Hulme ....................273 Gunn ( J.), c Storer, b Lawton ......................84 Shrewsbury, c Storer, b Hulme ......................99 Carlin, not out .............. 64 Harr.'son, c& b Hulme 6 Anthony, run out ... Oates, c Hulme, b Young ................... Hallam, st Chatterton, b Storer ......................; Wass, b S torer........... Extras ........... i D e r b y s h ir e . Total ...661 Second innings. First innings. L. G. Wright, b J. Gunn ...193 c Wass, b Jone£. 9 Locker, b Hallam ...........76 run out................37 Storer, c and b Anthony ... 44 not out................ 57 Chatterton, c W . Gunn, b Jones ..................................48 Needham, c W . Gunn, b Hallam ........................... 0 Burton, not ont ...................51 A.E.Lawton,cOates,b Jones 5 Barton, c and b Jones ... 0 c Oates, b Carlin. 6 Young, st Oates, b Jones ... 10 Warren, c Hallam, b Jones 5 not out......... Hulme, c J. Gunn, b Jones 3 Extras.......................... 17 Extras... 6 Total... ...452 Total (3 wkts) 116 Hulme , Warren . Storer Lawton N o t t s . O. M R. W . 15 161 4 34 3 159 0 , 22 2 2 105 3 17 0 78 1 O. M.R. W . Young ... 19 1 86 1 Barton ... 6 0 35 0 Chatterton 7 2 15 0 Hulme bowled two wides and Lawton one wide. Wass Gunn (J.) Jones Hallam ... Anthony... D e r b y s h i r e . First innings. O. M. R. W . 346 108 0 ... 325 102 1 ... 35 4 12 93 6 Second innings. O. M. R. W . 44 12 15 97 2 ... 1 35 1 11 6 13 Carlin... 11 4 31 2 11 4 26 3 34 Wass bowled one wide and three no-balls, J. Gunn bowled two no-balls. DERBYSHIRE v. NOTTS. AN INNINGS OF 273 BY W . GUNN AND ONE OF 193 BY MR. L . G. WRIGHT. Played at Derby on July 15, 16, and 17. Drawn. A remarkable exhibition of batting was given by some of the Notts men on the first day of ihis match, and when stumps were drawn the total was 491 for 3 wickets, quite big enough to enable a side to declare at once if the laws allowed. The chief feature of the day’8 cricket was the unfinished partnership between W . Gunn and Shrewsbury, who years and years ago were in their piime. When play ended for the day they had put on 208 in two hours and a quarter, and probably have done no quicker scoring together during their career, many as have been their long partnerships. Their batting was delightful to watch in every w ay; it would have been more than worthy o f the two famous batsmen fifteen years ago. Another admirable innings was played by the younger Gunn. SIR DAN IEL GOOCH’S X I. v. IN C O G N IT I.- Played at Clewer Park, Windsor, on July 10. I n c o g n it i . F. E. Cumming, c Capt. Talbot, b Good- O’Brien, b Goodyear 50 y e a r ............................ 6 V. Gillett, b Clowes ... 55 W .W illiams, b Good- H.J. Hill, b Goodyear 115 y e a r ............................14 O. Marks, c Luxmore, B 9, lb 1 ............10 b Goodyear ........... 5 — S. K . Stobart, not out 10 Total (7 wkts) *322 W . Dunman, c and b L u xm ore...................57 T. C. Bett, H. Pullman, and P. S. Cobbold did not bat. * Innings declared closed. S i r D a n i e l G o o c h ’s X I. A . J. Duncan, b W il­ liams .......................... 4 A. Suthery, b Cobbold 49 Sir T. C. O’Brien, c Bett, b Williams ... 1 D. Duncan, lbw, b W illia m s...................60 A. F. Luxmore, b W il­ liams .......................... 0 SirD.Gooch.b Pullman 24 Capt. Clowes, c Talbot, b Cobbold................... 7 H. W . Dillon, c Dun­ man, b Cobbold ... H. L. Collman, not out ........................... H. E. Monro, not out Goodyear, st Dunman, b Williams ........... B 11, lb 2 ........... Total (9 wkts) ...183