Cricket 1901

366 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g . 22, 1901. Y o rk sh ire . First innings. Second innings. Brown, run out ................. 6 not out ..........63 Tunnicliffe, c Ranjitsinhji, b V in e............................... 0 not out ..........24 Denton, b Relf ............... 0 T. L. Taylor, b V in e..........12 F. Mitchell, c Latham, b Relf ............................... 0 Hirst, c Brann, b Relf ... 10 Wainwright, c Butt, b Vine 0 E. 8mith. not o u t .............. 28 Lord Hawke, c and b Relf.. 1 Rhodes, b Killiek .......... 7 Lees Whitehead, c and b Gresson ........................ 6 B 7, lb 2 , w 1, nb 2... 12 B 25,1b l,w l,nb3 30 Total.................92 Total (no wkt) 107 B usskx . O. M. R. W O. M. R. W. H irst........... 30 6 76 0 Brown... 19 3 54 1 Rhodes ... 40 11 97 0 Whitehead 7 1 28 0 Wainwright 38 8 104 1 Denton ... 6 0 22 0 Smith ... 62 12 152 3 Smith delivered a wide and Hirst five no-balls. Y o rk sh ire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Relf ................. 21 8 32 4 .......... 11 8 5 0 Vine ................. 29 20 23 3 .......... 26 20 19 0 Tate ................. 15 7 19 0 ......... 15 10 15 0 Killick ................. 7 3 5 1 .......... 10 5 9 0 Gresson................. 1 0 1 0 .......... 8 5 9 0 Ranjitsinhji 9 5 10 0 Brann.......... 3 1 10 0 Relf bowled a wide and a no-ball and Tate a no-ball, Greeson bowled a wide and Killick three no-balls. K E N T v . H A M P S H IR E . P layed at T onbridge on A u gu st 19, 20 and 21. K e n t w on b y an innings and 124 runs. The Kent team was seen to immense advantage during the first day, running up a total of 498 for the loss of 7 wickets, three men each scoring a hundred. The partnership for the second wicket between Mr. Burnup and Mr. Day produced 2t> runs in two hours and a quarter. Both men played very fine cricket. Mr. Mason made what was for him a small score, but Mr. Baker was in great form. On the next morning the last three men went in for hitting, as enough runs had been made. Hampshire, with the exception of Webb, did badly, and they were 348 runs behind. In . the second innings Captain Greig and Webb com­ menced very well indeed, putting up 81 for the first wicket, but there was three wicke4ts down for a little over a hundred runs, and four for 150. Afterthis the end soon came. K e n t . C. J. Bumup, c Chig- nell,bW ebb ........... 144 E.W . Dillon, c Barton, b Greig .................... 22 S. H. Day, c Sprot, b Llewellyn...................118 J. R. Mason, c Greig, b Llewellyn ............. 37 R. N. R. Blaker, b Llewellyn................... 4 Hearne (A ), b Soar... 35 H am psh ire . First innings. C. Robson, c Hearne, 1 Bradley ........................ Caut. Greig, c Mason, I Bradley ....................... E. M. Sprot, b Mason Webb, c Blaker, b Bradley P. C. Baker, c Steele, b Soar .................108 Humphreys, not out 29 Huish, b Llewellyn ... 1 Blyihe, c Llewellyn, b Soar ................. 1 W . M. Bradley, b Llewellyn .......... 9 B20, lb 5, w l... 26 Total... ...534 27 > . 28 . 24 58 Barton, c Mason, b Bradley Llewellyn, b Bradley.......... E .C.Lee, c Huish, b Bradley 5 O. G. Ward, c Huish, b Bradley ........................ 0 Soar, c Huish. b Bradley ... 16 T. A. Chignell, c Burnup, b B radley........................ 5 D. A. Steele, not ou t.......... 2 Byes .......... 6 Second innings. b Humphreys ... 4 b Burnup ..........46 cMason,bBurnup 4 c Humphreys, b Mason ......... 66 cBuish.b Bradley 15 c sub., b Hum­ phreys .................13 d Humphreys .. 17 b Humphreys ... 0 c Blaker, b Mason 7 not out run out Extras. Total Soar Llewelly Greig Barton O. . ...186 K e n t . M. R. W Total ..224 O. M. R. W. 10 1 41 3 Sprot .. 4 0 24 0 44-1 7 187 5 Steele .. 3 0 25 0 16 2 67 1 Webb .. 7 1 18 1 34 11 82 0 Robson.. 2 0 23 0 1 U V Greig bowled a wide.| H am psh ire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W- Bradley..........26‘5 6 87 9 ............ 14 5 33 1 M«son . . “ ... 16 2 54 1 ........... 195 2 56 2 Blythe .......... 10 0 40 0 ............ 9 5 22 0 Humphreys 13 4 29 4 Hearne ... 5 0 22 0 Burnup ... 12 5 35 2 Bradley bowled three wides and a no-ball, and Mason and Burnup each a wide and a no-ball. M ID D L E S E X v. L A N C A S H IR E . Played at L ord’s on A u gust 19, 20 and 21. D raw n . In this match both Mr. G. W . Beldam and Albert Trott were again able to take their places in the Mid­ dlesex team, which was as strong as it could possibly be at the present moment. The Lancashire men all had an attack of the slows. Even Mr. Garnettcould not get going, and took what was for him the exceed­ ingly long time of seventy minutes in scoring his 24. The chief feature of the first day’s cricket was the batting of Ward, which although it was described (deservedly enough) by a youthful spec­ tator as “ rather painful,” was of the greatest value to his side, which was not by any means doing well. Half the wickets were down for 165. but a useful stand by Hibbert and Ware produced 88, which made a very great difference in the appearance of the game. Then Mr. Bosanquet suddenly became irresistible, and the innings closed for the addition of 14 runs. When Mr. Bosanquet first went on he bowled slow leg breaks, the first of which pitched twice; he changed to very fast and again to slow, varied by an occasional very fast ball, which seemed to take the batsmen greatly by surprise, two of them falling victims to it. There were 31 byes during the innings, Mr. Robertson being obliged to hand over the wicket keeping gloves to Mr. R. N. Douglas, who found Trott’s fast ball, which missed the wicket by a hair’s breadth, too much for him to deal with. By the time that stumps were drawn Middlesex had knocked up 41 in forty minutes, Mold being hit for three fours in the first over of the innings. On Tuesday the Middlesex batting was in marked con­ trast to that of Lancashire on the previous day, Mr. Warner and Mr. J. Douglas making runs with rapidity, although Mr. MacLaren frequently changed his bowling At a quarter past one thesecond hundred went up after two hours and three quarters play, and at lunch time the score was 218, Mr. Douglas being not out 127 and Mr. Warner not out 76. Immediately after lunch the partnership was broken by the dismissal of Mr. Warner, who had played splendid cricket for his 76. Mr. Douglas increased his score to 143, and then fell a victim to Ward, who has, before now, disposed of batsmen when nobody else could make any impression on them. Except for a fine 54 by Mr. Bosanquet, and some hard hitting by Albert Trott, there was nothing else of gre*t note in the innings, which when it closed left Middlesex with the comfortable lead of 148. Lancashire had three quarters of an hours’ batting and lost two wickets for 28. Yesterday Mr. Garnett and Cuttell, who were not out overnight with 9 and 13, played delightful cricket for about two hours and a-half, their partnership producing 189 runs. Mr. Garnett was the first to be out for a really brilliant innings of 114, one of the best he has played. Then Tyldesley and Cuttell put on 114 in seventy-five minutes, and although there was not much done bv the rest of the team Mr. Maclaren was able to declare. Middlesex had to make 212 in a couple of hours. Naturally the result was a draw, Mr. Beldam going in first and carrying his bat without being troubled by the bowling. L an cash ire . First Innings. A. C. Maclaren, c Bosan­ quet, b Hearne................ H. G. Garnett, b Wells ... Tyldesley, c J. Douglas, b Wells ........................ Ward,c J. Douglas,b Bosan­ quet ............................... Hallows, c More, b Trott... A. Eccles, run out .......... Hiblert, b Bosanquet..........42 Cuttell, b Bosanquet... Sharp, b Trott .......... Smith, not out .......... Mold, lbw, b Trott ... Byes 31, lb 9 .......... Second Innings. 9 not out................. 8 24 b J. Douglas ...114 c Bosanquet, b 12 Wells ..........50 c R.N. Douglas, b 79 M ore................ 5 40 noteut.................19 17 cBeldam,bBosan- quet................. 0 c Bosanquet, b Trott, .......... 1 c Beldam,b Morel04 b Bosanquet ... 6 0 0 4 0 40 Byes 43, lb 8, w 1 62 Total . . . { ..........267 Total (7 wkts) *859 * Innings declared closed. M iddlesex . First Innings. Second Innings. P. F. Warner, c Garnett, b Ward ........................... 76 J. Douglas, b Ward .143 c Eccles, b Mac- Laren .............11 G. W . Beldam, b Ward ... 1 not out.................33 W. P. Robertson, c Garnett, b Ward ........................13 c Tyldesley, b Garnett.............20 R. N. Douglas, b Sharp ... 28 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c Smith, c Smith, b Hal­ lows ....................30 b Sharp ........................ 54 C. M. Wells, c Smith, b Sharp.................................. 13 R. E. More, c Tyldesley, b “ Ward ............................. 3 Trott (A. E.) not ou t.............4<> Rawlin, b Mold ....................23 Hearne (J. T.) b Mold ... 0 Byes 8, lb 11, nb 2 .............21 Extras .............. 10 Total ..................415 Total.................. 104 L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Trott ..........28 2 4 71 3 .......... 23 6 67 1 Hearne .......... 19 8 42 1 .......... 19 6 54 0 Wells .......... 17 3 45 2 .......... 25 4 74 1 More .......... 5 1 15 0 .......... 25 11 38 2 Bosanquet ... 16 5 41 3 .......... 20 12 31 2 Rawlin .......... 3 1 13 0 .......... 4 0 15 0 Douglas 4 0 23 1 M iddlesex . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Cuttell .......... 25 8 63 0 .......... Mold .......... 16*3 1 69 2 .......... Hallows........... 22 10 34 0 ........... 13 3 36 1 Sharp ..........25 1 91 3 .......... Ward .......... 33 2 122 5 .......... H ibbert.......... 3 0 14 0 .......... Garnett.......... 1 0 1 0 .......... 5 1 14 1 MacLaren 9 1 44 1 MacLaren and Hallows each bowled a wide and Sharp bowled two wides. LONDON & WESTMINSTER BANK v. OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION. —Played at Norbury on August 12,13 and 14. W e s tm in s te r B a n k . W . Bradbury, c Swain, b Blewitt.................10 S. Bowman, c Pride, b Blewitt ................. 7 A.G.Gough,c Schaum berg, b Blewitt C. J. Bowman, c Ross, b Blewitt................. C. Simpson, c Swain, b R. Evans................. ... 12 43 H. E. Thompson, c &b Blewitt ............... 32 E.A. Wilson, b Blewitt 25 S. H. Baker,bR.Evans 7 C. J. Crossley, c R. Evans, b Blewitt ... 2 A. Podmore, b Blewitt 2 L. Pit-Brooke, not out Extras .......... O ce a n . Total 21 ..170 W. Young, c Baker, b Wilson .................15 C. Evans, b Baker ... 48 R. Evans, b Simpson... 12 H. T. Blewitt, c Pit- Brooke, b Simpson 0 A. E. Swain, c and b Total (7 wkts) 111 Simpson ... ... 7 J. Schaumberg, F. Pride and O. B. Pitt did not bat, D. Elliott, b Baker ... 0 W. Ross, not out ... 14 S. E. G. Riley, b Bow­ man ........................ 3 Extras ..........12 SURBITON v UPPER TOOTING.—Played Surbiton on August 17. S u rbiton . at P. Castle, c Thomas, b Murray ................. 4 P. Eglinton,c Thomas, b Murray.................83 C. Finlason, run out .. 52 C. Scarf, c Butcher, b Thomas ................. 3 F. H. Bryant, lbw, b Oldmeadow .......... 4 J. A. Hickson, b Hand- cock ........................ 41 H. A. C. Sherriff, c Butcher, b Thomas 21 C. B. Worsley, b Handcock .......... 0 W . Eglinton, not out 14 V. Howell, c Hosken, b Thomas .......... 1 T. Hardwick, c Mur­ ray, b Thomas ... 0 B 7, w 4, nb 3... 14 Total U p p er T o o tin g . L. Oldmeadow, st Hickson, b Sherriff 1 W. R. Murray, lbw, b Worsley ....................12 D. H. Butcher, c Wors­ ley, b Bherriff...........179 W . B. Thomas, c W . Eglinton, c Finlason 31 J. A. Lyon, b Finlason 7 H. D. Handcock, b Caste .................22 H.T. H. Bond, not out 15 C.C.F.Hosken,notout 14 B 24, w 3 ..........27 Total (6wkts.) E. A. Hills, E. F. Whistler, and H. G. Haynes did not bat. F OR SALE.—“ Scores and Biographies,” Vols. 1 to 4, complete set of Cricket Newspaper, 19 vols., Wisden’s Almanack, 1878-1901, inclusive, in excellent condition.— H a z e lw o o d , 16, Ennerdale Road, Ricb- mond-on-Thames,