Cricket 1901

342 c r i c k e t : a W e e k l y r e c o r d o f t h e g a m e . A ug . 15, 1901. Mr. Lawton and Needham all made runs quickly, wiih the result that their county had a lead of 26 ■when the innings came to an end at the close of the day. This lead seemed likely to come in very useful when, on the next morning, the Lancashire wickets fell so fast that five were down for 113, Tyldesley haviDg played exceedingly well for 51. Thus Lan­ cashire seemed in a very bad way, but the situation was saved by the resolute batting of Sharp, who played a wonderfully good innings of 96 in two hours and ten minutes. As soon as he was out, Mr. MacLaren again declared, but Derbyshire played out time with ease. L a n c a s h ir e First innirgs. A. C. Maclaren, c Storer, b Hulme............................... 35 H. G. Garnett, c Lawton, b Bestwick ........................89 Tyldesley, c Storer, b Best- m ick ................................ 5 Hallows, run ou t................. 0 thatp, c Sicrer, b Eirkett... 20 Holland, not ou t.................17 Ward, not out ................. 0 Cuttell, did not I at .......... 0 Broughton, did not bat ... 0 Smith, did not bat .......... 0 Webb, did not bat .......... 0 B 4, lb 2, nb 1 .......... 7 Second inniD gs. b Hu’me .......... 1 c Storer, b Best­ wick.................29 lbw, b Birkett ... 51 run out ..........23 c Chatterton, b Bulme ..........96 c Chatterton, b Bestwick... ... 9 c Storer, b Best- c Burton,b Hulme 29 c Hulme,bBirkett 7 not ou t................ 0 B 7,lb2,n b4,w l 14 Total (5 wkts) *183 Total (9 wkts) *260 • Innings declared closed. D e r b y sh ir e . First inniD gs. G. Curgenven, b Cuttell ... 14 L. G. Wlight, c Webb, b Cutl&l........................ ... 31 Storer, b Webb .................40 Chatterton, run out .......... 9 A. E. Lawton, run out ... 50 Burton, c Smith,bCuttell... 12 S. H. Wood, c Maclaren, b Webb ... ........................ 0 Birkett, c Maclaren, b Webb 0 Needham, c Smith, b Webb 36 Bulme, notout ............... 9 Bestwick, c Garnett, b Cuttell................................ 0 B 7, lb 1 ................. 8 Total .............. 209 L a n c a sh ir e . Second innir gs. b Cuttell .......... 0 c Maclaren, b Hallow s..........35 c Webb, b fchaip 6 notout.................23 c and b Hallows.. 10 Byes .......... 2 Total (4 wkts) 76 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Bestwick... ... 17 1 55 2 ... ... 37 8 104 3 Bulme ... . .. 19 2 64 1 ... ... 34-3 8 83 3 Birkett ... ... 8 1 ]8 1 ... ... 8 2 28 2 Curgenven .,, . 9 3 39 0 ... ... 4 0 16 9 Lawton ... ... 1 1 9 0 Storer .......... ... 2 0 6 0 Bulme delivered a no-ball, and Bestwick one wide and four no-talls. D e r b y sh ir e . First innings. Second innirgs. (>. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Sharp .. ... 16 0 55 0 ... ... 11 3 31 1 Webb ... ... 22 7 64 4 ... ... 4 2 4 0 Cuttell ... ... 30 9 56 4 ... ... 12 4 33 1 B allows... . . . 5 2 6 0 ... ... 3-4 0 6 2 Ward .. .. . 4 1 20 0 ... LEICESTERSHIRE v. WARW ICK ­ SHIRE. Played at Leicester on August 8, 9 and 10. Leicestershire won by 218 runs. Ihe total made by Leicestershire in their first innings seemed too little to be of much use, for the wicket was not much in favour of the bowlers. But by the time that stumps were drawn Warwickshire had lost Mr. Fishwick and Kinneir for 65, so that their opponents were hoi d iD g their own. Again on the second day Leicestershire had the whip hard, for the Warwickshire batsmen could make no headway against Odell, who had an excellent analysis, and at the close of the inniogs Leicestershire had a useful lead of 69. They increased this by 278 for the loss of four wickets by the end of the day, so that they were then in a splendid position. For this happy state of affairs they owed a gr^at deal to Mr. de Trafford, who, in partnership with Mr. Wood for the first wicket, scored runs at a great pace by the most bril­ liant hitting. Meanwhile, Mr. Wood scored much moie quiekJy than usual, and the result was that fifty appealed on the board after twenty minutes’ play, a hundred after fifty minutes, and a hundred and forty- nine after an hour and forty minutes, when the partnership was broken. Afterwards K iD g and Knight both did well. On Saturday Mr. de Trafford declared at half-past twelve at 322 for five wickets, leaving Warwickshire to make 392 to win in five hours. Two wickets fell quickly, but Quaife and Kinneir got together and detied the t owling for about an hour and a-half, and while they were together anything was possible. But after Kinneir left the end was not far off. Odell again bowled admirably. L eice ste r sh ir e . First innings. C.E.deTraffoid,candb Field 26 C. J. B. Wood, c Fishwick, b Moorhouse........................36 H. H. Marriott, c Lilley, b Field ............................... 6 K iD g, b Q u a ife (W. G.) ... 15 Knight, c Byrne, b Field ... 17 R. Macdonald, c Lilley, b Field ............................... 36 Geeson, lbw, b Hargreave... 0 Whitehead, c Lilley, b Kin­ neir ........................ ... 44 W . W. Odell, cLilley,bHar- greave........................ ... 17 W hiteside, c Devey, b Field 12 Gill, not o u t ........................11 b 4, lb 2, w 2, nb 4 ... 12 Second innings, c Quaile, b Moor­ house ..........89 , 72 b Hargreave b Hargreave ... 27 notout...............79 c Charlesworth, b Devey ........32 c Kinneir, b Field 3 not out.................. 0 B l\lb3,nb5,w 2 20 Total .................272 Total (5 wkts)*322 * Innings declared closed. W a r w ic k sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. T.S. Fishwick, c Whitehead, b Gill ............................... 13 st Whiteside, b Kinneir,cMarriott,b Geeson 8 J. F. Byrne, b Gill ..........47 Q u aife (W . G.), lbw, b K iD g 20 Devey, c K iD g, b Odell ... 54 Lilley, st Whiteside, b Odell 14 Charlesworth, c Geeson, b Odell ............................... H. W.Bainbridge,st White­ side, b Geeson ................. 3 Moorhouse, c atd b Odell... 1 Field, not out .................21 Hargreave, c King, b Odell 3 B 5, lb 1, w 3 .......... 9 14 st Whiteside, Geeson ... c Whitehead, b Odell.................42 b Gill ................. 7 c Whiteside, b Geeson ..........40 c Wood, b Odell.. 0 b Odell................11 0 lbw, b Geeson ... 14 c Knight, b Odell 18 notout.................15 b Odell................. 5 b Geeson .......... 2 B 3, w 2 ... 5 Total... Total ..........173 L eiceste r sh ir e . O. M. R. W. Field ..........31 3 105 5 Hargreave ... 26 8 74 2 Quaife ( w . G.) 16 2 54 1 Moorhouse ... 5 0 24 1 K inneir.......... 4 3 3 1 Second innings. O. M. R. W. i7 2 130 1 6 53 2 1 . 20 11 13 41 2 29 Cbarlesworth ... 61 27 0 D evey................ 2 0 4 1 Field delivered two wides and eight no-balls, Har­ greave one wide, and Devey one wide and one no-ball. W a r w ic k s h ir e . First innings. Second innli gs. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Geeson ..........27 1 81 2 ... ... 26 6 33 4 Odell ..........141 3 37 5 ... ... 30-4 8 70 5 Gill ... ..........22 1 66 2 ... ... 24 10 44 1 King ..........11 5 10 1 ... ... 12 5 21 0 Gill bowled one and Geeson four wides. YORKSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Harrogate on August 8 and 9. Yorkshire won by an innings and 81 runs. After their hard fight against Lancashire on the first three days of last wtek Yorkshire once more had the usual innings’ victory. Hampshire put themselves out of the running on the first day by failing to make much headway against the bowling of Hirst, who, with a tremendous wind behind him, was in clover. Webb played a fine innings, and later Mr. E. C. Lee hit very hard and boldly for his 54 not out. Before stumps were drawn Yorkshire had placed themselves in a winning position, for, thanks chiefly to a beautiful innings by Brown, they had scored 136 for only two wickets against the Hampshire total of 204. On the following day ev rything went well with Yorkshire, Browu increasing his 71 not out to 110 after batting for three hours in all, and Mr. Taylor playiDg a great game for 166, made in four hours and five minutes. The tail nearly all did something useful, and the result was a lead of 235. Against this handicap Hampshire strove in vain. H a m p sh ire. First innings. Capt. J. G. Greig, c Hunter, b Hirst........................ ... 1 ( E.M. Sprot, c Smith, b Hirst 0 C. Robson, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst ............................... 7 Webb, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes............... ..........65 Barton, c Smith, b Hirst ... 2 Rev. G. B. Raikes, b Hirst.. 9 Llewellyn, c Wainwright, b Hirst ...............................23 A. J. L. Hill, st Hunter, b Brown............................... 8 E. C. Lee, not out ......... 54 H. G. Bignell, c Hunter, b Rhodes............................... 0 D. A. Steele, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes ......... ..........19 B 11, lb 3, nb 2......... 16 Total .................204 Second innings. c Mitchell, b Rhodes .......... 8 b Hirst .......... 4 c Smith,b Rhodes 23 not out.............. 36 c T unD icliffe, b Rhodes .......... 2 c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes .......... 0 cBrown, b Rhodes 25 b Brown b Brown ... 10 ... 1 b Brown ..........12 c Tunnicliffe, b Wainwright .. 22 B 9, lb 1, nb 1 11 Total ...154 Y orksh ire . Brown, b Hill ...........110 Lord Hawke, b Steele. 8 Denton,c and b Barton 27 T. L. Taylor, c Hill, b Llewellyn.......... . 156 F. Mitchell, c Webb, b Raikes ' ....................14 Wainwiight, b Webb 40 Hirst,cHill,bLlewellyn 18 Tunnicliffe, c Greig, Barton ............... E. Smith, c Le?, Llewellyn............. Rhodes, not out... . Hunter, c and Llewellyn.............. B 17, lb 3, nb 2 b .. 4 b .. 14 .. 26 b .. 0 . 22 Totals H am p sh ire. First innings. O. M. R. W. 5 85 6 ... Hirst .......... Rhodes ..........23‘4 Brown .......... 9 Wainwright... 6 Smith .......... 6 9 51 2 21 2 12 2 19 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 1 39 1 8 51 5 1 37 3 ... 11 ... 22 ... 10 _ ... 5*3 2 16 Hirst delivered three no-balls. Y o r k s h ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Steele ... 7 2 29 1 Raikes .. 7 0 29 1 Llewellyn 40*4 10 167 4 Greig .. 6 0 27 0 Barton ... 32 9 69 2 Bignell.. 5 3 8 0 Sprot ... 7 2 26 0 Webb .. 1 0 6 1 Hill ... 18 6 56 1 Hill and Greig each delivered a no-ball. T H E SO U TH A F R I C A N T E A M . THE EAST OF SCOTLAND MATCH. T W E N T Y -S E C O N D O F T H E TO U R . Played at Edinburgh on August 5, 6, and 7. South Africans won by an inniDgs and 42 runs. The first day’s play in this match did not show the Scottish cricketers to great advantage, for after Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Kotze disposed of them very cheaply, the bowlers did not make much impression on the South Africans who, before stumps were drawn, had scored 281 for the loss of six wickets, having a lead of 156. Mr Tancred was not out 135, his first hundred of the tour, while Mr. Hathom played well for 47. E a st of S co tlan d . Second innings. cRowe, b Graham 11 First innings. T.Johnston (Grange), c Bis­ ect, b Sinclair ................. G. L. D. Hole (Edinburgh Academicals), c Tancred, b Sinclair ........................ J. A. Campbell (Lasswade), c and b Sinclair .......... D. L. A. Smith (Grange), c and b Graham . .......... A. S. Cairns (Lei'h Cale­ donian), b Kotze .......... A. W. Duncan (Edinburgh University), not out Drury (Grange), b Kotze ... H. J. btev^nson (Edinburgh Academicals), b Kotze ... W. 0 ’±iara (Edinburgh Aus­ tralasians), b Kotze......... HemiDgway (Lasswade), b Kotze ........ ...................... G. K. Chalmers, b Rowe ... 16 43 bRowe.................52 c Sinclair, b Rowe 23 c and b Graham.. 30 23 b Graham .. 18 b Graham ... b Giaham ... b Graham ... not out.......... 2 B 4, lb 2, w 2... 8 cGraham, b Rowe 10 c Shalders, b Gra­ ham ................. 0 Extras..........32 Total... ...125 Total ...170