Cricket 1901

A u g . 29, 1901. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 375 hours and forty minutes for his 131, his rate of scoring being much more rapid than usual. On Saturday the tatting as a whole broke down. W o r c e s te r s h ir e . 2 3 W .W Lowe,c Knight, b Odell ................154 Bird.c Geeson, b Odell 2 B urrows,cWhitehead, b Coe........................26 Wilson, c Coe, b Odell 8 Straw, not o u t .......... 0 B 11, lb 2, w 5 ... 18 H.K. Foster, st White­ side, b Geeson...........35 Bowley, b Coe ........134 Arnold, c Whiteside, b Geeson ................. R. E. Foster, c Coe, b Gill ........................ W. H. B. Evans, c Whiteside, b Gill ... Pearson, c Gill, b Gee­ son ........................ L e iceste r sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. C. E. de Trafford, b Wilson 29b Wilson ..........10 C. J. B. Wood, c Straw, b Bird ................................... 131 bB ird... King, c H. Foster, b Bur­ rows . 30 b ... 30 R. Macdonald, b Wilson Whitehead, c Pearson, Bird ............... Total , b Wilson b Lowe... ..561 48 c Arnold, b Wil­ son .............. 28 Knight, c and b Pearson ..14 st Straw, b Pear­ son .................. 4 Coe, c Pearson, b Burrows 49 c Straw, b Wil- eon .................. 0 13 lbw, b Burrows... 2 Geeson, b Wilson.......... W. W. Odell, b Wilson ... 5 notout... Whiteside, not out .......... 1 b Wilson ... Gill, b Wilson ................. 0 b Wilson ... B 3, lb 4 ................. 7 B 3, lb 2 Total.............. 318 10 Total ..........153 W o r c e s t e r s h ir e . O. M. R. W . Odell ... 431 11 129 3 G ill..... 28 8 91 2 Geeson ... 42 2 198 3 King ... 20 3 63 0 O. M. R. W. C oe............. 9 3 23 2 Wood ... 7 1 37 0 Macdonald 3 0 12 0 Geefion bowled four wides and Gill one. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First in n iD g s. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Wilson .......... 16 1 83 5 ........... 20*5 4 55 6 Pearson .......... 27 4 95 1 ........... 13 2 26 1 Arnold .......... 3 1 15 0 .......... Burrows ..........S3 5 67 2 ... ... 20 6 39 1 Bird ................. 22 10 38 2 ......... 6 2 10 1 Evans................. 2 0 13 0 ........... R. E.Foster 3 0 11 0 L ow e........... 2 0 7 1 STREATHAM v. WIMBLEDON. — Played at Streatham on August 17. S tr e a th a m . E. Field, b Holland D. O. Kerr,bClapham 21 M. C. Dahl, c Fradge- ley, b Horsfall......... 25 C. J. Parton, cFradge- ley, b Horsfall ...143 H. L. Leaf, c Horsfall, b Forde ................. 1 H. S. Thomas, c Hol­ land, b Horsfall ... 7 G. B. Corderoy, b Hol­ land ........................35 W im bledon . W. H. F. Young, c Clapham, b Fradge- ley ........................ 3 Rev. E. W. Emmett, b Holland .......... 0 A. E. Fortescue, c Horsfall, b Clapham 11 B. Gillett, not out ... 0 B 5, lb 7.............12 Total ...267 J. Horsfall, c Dahl, b Partoa .................17 D. Forde, b Field ... 12 J. B. Fradgelez, c Cor­ deroy, b Parton ... 6 J. E. Clapham, b Field 92 Morgan, c Kerr,b Field 30 J. H. Berthon, c Field, b Paxton .................12 A. Horsfall, st Kerr, b Parton.................21 W . Holland, b Parton K. Fradgelez,b Parton T. Gallini, not out ... H.B.Thomson, b Field B 6, lb 1................. Total 7 2 5 1 7 .212 GOLDSMITHS’ INSTIIUTE v. WEST KENT WANDERERS.—Played at Blackheath on Aug. 15. W e s t K e n t W a n d e r e r s . F.C Courteney,bHenty 25 G. D. Kemp, c sub, b Baldwin .................11 C. R. Stampe, b Sykes 8 H. Waller, c "White- stone, b Sykes......... 21 B. Tatham, run ru t... 25 W . Nash, c and b Henty ................. 0 H. Page, b Henty ... 3 E. G. Lugg. st Med­ way, b Baldwin ...18 H. Pinks, lbw, b Bald­ win ... .................19 G. Oakley, not out ... 3 T.Simpson, b Baldwin 0 B7, l b l................. 8 W. Falkner, c C« urte- ney, b Tatham .. 13 R. R. Henty, lbw, b Nash....................... 10 S. R. Best, b Nash ... 1 A. Baldwin, b Nash... 1 A. Medway, b Nash ... 2 C. W. J. Baker, c Waller, b Tatham ... 4 Total..........141 G oldsm iths ’ I n stitu te . R. L. Whitestone, b Tatham ................. 0 C. E. Sykes, b Tatham 0 W . H. Fitch,b Nash... 21 W . Rowe, b Nash ... H. Joanes, not out ... B 6, lb 1, w 1.. ... Total... .. I WON B Y H E A V Y BATTING . Being a plain and unvarnished tale of a match between the Portland C.C, (Oregon U.S.) at the clubs of Tacoma and Seattle, as related in the Sunday Oregonian. It may be stated that this was the first match ever played by the Portland C.C., which will account for the enthusiasm displayed in the report, and also perhaps for its exceeding quaint­ ness. Mr. J. S. Carrick, the Scottish batman who scored 419 not out in 1885 for West of Scotland against Priory Park, Chichester, was in the Tacoma-Seattle team. Mr. C. W. Lawrence took all ten wickets in the second innings of Tacjma- Seattle for 14 runs. F o r battin g, the palm m ust be awarded to Captain Law rence, of the Portlands. H is in n in g for 46 was a grand one and was secured b y genuine cricket. H e started out w ith a single, and punished D ow and C arrick severely. T h e 46 included one h it for 6— a clean h it out of the grounds— and the 12 ones, eigh t doubles and three fours. H e did not giv e one easy chance to anybody, but struck out. Pattu llo proved to be a good running m ate, and he tired the bow lers for 25. Before he and Law rence w ere separated, the score ran up to 73, but in try in g to squeeze a risky run, D r. itColem an w as at the w icket before him and Pattullo was run out. In the breathing spell before the Tacom as donned th eir battin g clothes, it developed th at th ey w ere assisted b y three doughty citizens of Seattle — Corbett, C arrick and W ilco x— whom they had brought along to scare the Portlands. ‘ ‘ Carrick is one of the best batters on the Pacific Coast, if not in the U nited States,” rem arked a veteran cricketer. “ C arrick is a Scotchm an, and he played in m ost of the b ig matches when he w as across the A tlan tic. On one occasion he scored the enormous total of 419 runs in tw o days’ p lay. T h at is C arrick’ s record.” L um gair and Law rence started the bow ling and the first ball C arrick got he smashed it for tw o w ith an easy sw in g th at betokened lon g practice, but Portland recovered from a dose of stage-fright- when, to everybo d y’s surprise, Saulez was caugh t for tw o. Corbett w as bowled before he could score, and it grad u ally dawned on the Portlands th at th ey m ight have a chance of p u llin g out a nice little victory. A ll the tim e, Law rence was bow ling rem arkably w ell and his tw ist was pu zzling most of the Tacom as. H e was n early unplayable, except to Carrick, who smote the ball cautiously and often. W ith the exception of W ilco x, how ever, Carrick got no support and the rem aining w ickets tum bled down one after another, w ith few runs betw een them . W h en the tenth w icket fell for 45 runs, the sm ile of the Portlands w as prodigious. E ager to shed luster on their tarnished laurels, the Tacom as began th eir second inning w ith the determ ination to m ake the 167 runs necessary to equal the score of the Portlands. L um gair and G ilm an w ere intrusted w ith the bow ling, and the first four balls the form er bow ler gave were carefu lly blocked. B u t the fifth ball w as smashed for tw o. T w o runs w ere scored off G ilm an in the n ext over, and when the score board showed 20 and nobody out, it looked as if the m igh ty batters of Tacom a m igh t score after all. D elusive hopes. Carrick w as cleaned bowled to the surprise of every spectator, fc-aulez continued to h it out, but he got w eak support, and nobody m ade a stand u n til D ow handled the w illow . H is 14 included tw o fours. T h e tenth m an, M ilne, was bowled before he had a chance to h it, and the score board showed 52 for the in n in g— ju st one in n in g and 115 runs short. In this latter gam e, the Portlands im proved in field­ in g all round w ith th at sw in g and certainty that come to the victor. T h e bow lin g was dead on the w icket, and not a single leg-b ye w ent past. T h e score :— P o rtlan d . C. W. Lawrence, c Dow, b Carrick ... 46 W . N. Pattullo, run 25 out, b Saulez J. B. ljumgair, b Car­ rick ........................zi E. A. Cawston, c Cole­ man. b Dow ..........10 T. H. Van Heekeren, c Coleman, b Carrick 19 W. Gilman, c Wilcox, b Dow ............. 8 I T acoma . J. S. Carrick, not out..........17 G. C. Saulez, c Cawston, b Lawrence ........................ 2 R. Corbett, b Lawrence ... 0 C. R. Wilcox, c Lumgair, b Lawrence .................10 J. P. Amy, b Lawrence ... 2 F. R. S. Balfour, c Cawston, b Lawrence........................ 4 W. W. Dow, c Cawston, b Lawrence ........................ 0 Dr. A. H. Coleman, c Foster, b Lawrence........................ 0 D. McPherson, c Lumgair, b Lawrence........................ 3 W. Taynton, b Lawrence ... 0 D. A. Milne, c Dakyns, b Lawrence ........................ 1 B 5, w 1 ................. 6 T. B. Foster, c Saulez, b Corbett................ 21 F. N. Dakyns, cot out 18 A. C. Newill,b Corbett 14 John Mallett, b Dow 1 R. Barr, c Dow, b Carrick B 5, w 4 , 20 ...212 b Lumgair.......... 7 c Van Heekeren, b Lumgair ... 17 cFosterbLumgair 1 b Lumgair ... b Gilman ... b Barr.......... b Barr.......... b Barr.......... b Lumgair ... not out.......... b Lumgair ... . 1 . 0 . 4 , 14 . 4 , 4 0 Total ... ... 45 Total ..........52 HAMPSTEAD v. HAMPTON WIOK.-Played at Bushey Park on August 21. H a m p s t e a d . H. B. Harpnian, c Young, b Leathes ... 51 H. Greig, c & b Edy... 21 A. R. Trimen, c and b Leathes .................10 Ahsan-ul-Hak, b Lea­ thes ........................36 C. D. McMillin, b Edy 6 F. J. Potter, c Arthur, b Leathes.................11 I J. Ford-Smith, b Price 22 | H a m p to n W ic k . Mohamed Said, not out .....................33 R. P. Atkins, c Rat­ cliff, b P rice........... 6 A. B. Osmond, st Young, b Edy ... 4 J. C. R. Dickson, b E d y ......................... 2 B 34, lb 6,w 1... 41 Total ...243 J. Price, c Potter, b Said ........................23 J. Walker, b Said ... 19 J. Arthur, c Hayman, b Said........................ 1 C. Stanger-Leathes, c Hayman, b Osmond 51 L. Stanger-Leathes, c Atkins, b Hayman .. 5 Dr. Sedgwick, b Said 7 S. C. I.awrence, c Me Millin, b Osmond .. 13 E. D. Young, st Me Millin, b Dickson .. 8 C. Ratcliff, cMcMillin, b Said........................ 4 V. A. Short, not out 0 Edy, not out .......... 4 Byes .................21 Total . 156 HAMPSTEAD v. KENSINGTON PARK.-Played at Hampstead on August 24. K ensington P a r k . W. R. Murray, c Hale, b Pawling.................58 M. A. Nicholas, b Wheater ................. 3 P. Reynolds, b Ahsan. 41 J. R. Conyers, c Ford- Smith, b Ahsan ... 20 J. G. Donaldson, c and b Wheater ..........78 J. Nicholas, C. Nicholas, and H. W . Curry did not bat. * Innings declared closed. H am pstead . L. J. Oldmeadow, c Hale, b Pawling ... 6 C.E.Reynolds, not out 78 H. D. Nicholl8,not out 5 B 26, lb 5, w 3 ... 34 Total (6 wkt») *323 Ahsan-ul-Hak, lbw, b Murray ................ 86 H. Woodall, b Rey­ nolds ........................ 5 W. S. Hale.b Reynolds 0 T. M. Farmiloe, b Conyers .................18 C. D. McMillin, c Curry, b Murray ...30 H. Greig, c Reynolds, b Conyers................. 3 T. S. Wheater, lbw, b Nicholas................. 6 E. Reid, c?Donaldson, b Conyers ..........19 J. Ford-dmitli,not out 1 S. S. Pawling, lbw, b Nicholas................. 1 J. C. R. Dickson, not out ........................ 0 B 21, lb 3, w 5 ...29 Total (9 wkts) 198