Cricket 1902

140 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a t 15, 1902. Oxford of any particular note, and it was a little surpiising to find C. J. Bumup not only going on as first change but taking four wickets for 23 runs. B. J. T. Bosanquet also had an excellent analysis, and no one got going against him. The batting of the visitors was chiefly noticeable for the fine form shown by the old Surrey captain, K. J. Key, who, like the rest of the veterans, is in better form this year than most of the younger men ; in an hour and forty minutes he scored 120 , his hits including a six and twenty-one four’s. There was also some good batting by Chinnery, W. P. Robertson and Bosanquet, who, at the end of the day, was not out 58. On Tuesday Bosanquet nearly reached his hundred, and Schwarz did well. Oxford had a balance against them of 284 runs, and played up in the most deter­ mined manner, making even a bigger total than their opponents. Nearly every man made hav of the weak bowling, and the tail were in great form. But the leeway was too great to make up. and yesterday the visitors had no difficulty in winning, thanks chiefly to another fine display by Bosanquet. O x fo rd U n iv f First inniDgs. C.H RM ar-ham cLeveson- Oower. b Burnup .........35 O.M.8dmpson.lbw,b Boaan- quet ... 1 W . H. B. Evan9, c Burnup, b Bosanquet ................... 0 H J. Wyld, c Schwarz, b Bosanquet.................. 27 R. 8 Darling, b Bosanquet 4 L. D. T'ro ’ nlee, c Leveson- Gower. b Burnup ... .2 2 E. G. Whatley, b Bosanquet 0 M.Bonham-Carter,b Bosan­ quet ... ................... 4 G. W . F. Kelly, c Schwarz, b B u r n u p ........................ 0 W . Findlay, not o u t ............. 13 A.. C. von Emsthausen, c Burnup, b Bosanquet ... 7 R . C Burn, c Schwarz, b Bumup ........................... 0 B 11, lb 1 .....................12 Total ........................... 125 RttTY. Second innings. b Schwarz .. c Schwarz, Bo*anquet c Schwarz, Bradley ... b Bosanquet c Bosanquet 8tevenso i st Kobertson, Stevenson b Stevenson b Bosanquet b Bradley ... . 5 lbw, b Ainsworth 78 c Bos^nquet, b Bradley ...........45 not o u t ................. 0 B 12,lb 7, w 1 20 ... 49 b ... 29 b ... 7 ... 85 b ... 54 b ... 12 . . . 0 Total M b. L rv k son -G ow er’s X II. First innings. Second innings. H. B. Chianery, c Evans, b Ernsthausen .......... 73 c W yld, b Burn .. 3B C. J. Burnup, c Findlay, b Erns’ hausen ...................32 c Kelly, b Burn .. 4 K. J. Key, b Ernsthausen . 120 c Burn, b Erns- hauaen ...........28 W . P. Robertson, c Evans, b B-Carter ...........................45 B. J. T. Bo3anquet,cFindlay, b Kelly..................................86 notout... H. D. G. Lcveson-Gower, c Findlay, b Ernsthausen .. 0 G. J. V. Weigall, b B um ... 0 not out... R. O. Schwarz, c Whatley, 82 b Bum . G. Ainsworth, not out H. Stevenson, b Kelly J. L. Ainsworth, b Kelly . W . M . Bradley, b Bum . B 1, lb 1 ................ 32 10 0 0 , 9 , 2 ...409 Total ............... . Total (3 wkts.)189 O xford U niversity . First innings. Second innings, Stevenson... Bosanquet B urjup ... O M. R. W . 5 0 29 0 ........... 20 5 61 7 ........... 16 7 23 4 .......... Bradley Schwarz Ainsworth.. O. M. R. W . 16 1 77 3 23 0 119 3 14 1 52 9 33*1 8 114 3 13 1 69 1 6 1 29 1 First innings. O. M. R. W . B u rn ................... Kelly... Em-*hausen ... 'W ia i-le y ......... Bo'-iiam-Carter Evans ........... Daning ........... M b. L bveson -G ow b b ’ s X II. Second innings. O. M. R. W. 27*2 3 89 4 ........... 17 2 60 2 4 1 19 0 14 4 61 1 4 0 34 0 3 0 11 0 1 66 4 110 •2 83 1 28 0 6 1 20 SUSSEX V. YORKSHIRE. Played at Leeds on May 12 , 13 and 14. Drawn. Batsmen had decidedly the best of things at Leeds on Monday, for the terribly cold weather and occasional colder showers made the life of bowlers and fieldsmen a misery. Nevertheless, Yorkshire did well to score 258 for eight wickets. Mr. Jackson did not come off, and nobody did much except Mr. Taylor and Denton, but these two men added 155 runs in an hour and a half for the fourth wicket, to the total. Rhodes and Hunter increased the score considerably on the next morning, and Sussex had to face a big total for the time of year. But they made a fine beginning with C. B. Fry and Yine, who at lunch time had made 92 without loss. This total was increased to 121 before Fry was out after playing an innings which was worthy of him. Vine continued for some time to play a good defensive game, but the team as a whole broke down, although the total was only 70 behind that of Yorkshire. In their second innings Yorkshire had lost Brown when play ended with the total at five. The Sussex men played up well yesterday, but thanks to a fine 79 by Tunnicliffe, and good cricket by other men, Yorkshire were able to declare, leaving their opponents to make 253 in three hours. A very bad start was made, Vine and Killick being both out at 15. But then Fry and Marlow came to the rescue of their side, playing careful cricket, and the match was very comfortably saved, honours^being easy. Once more Fry played a great innings. Y orkshire . First innings. Brown, c Butt, b Vine ... 24 Tunnicliffe, c Belf, b Yine 10 F. S. Jacbson, b T a te ......... 5 T. L. Taylor, b T a te ...........74 Denton, b Tate ...................99 Hirst, b R elf...........................21 Washington, c Cordingley, b T a te.................................. 9 Haigh. b Relf ................... 2 Lord Hawke, c Cordingley, b T a te. . 4 Rhodes, b B land...................25 Hunter, not o u t ...................16 B 6, lb 5, w 2 ...........13 Second innings, c Butt, b Relf ... 4 c Vine, b Tate ... 79 b R e lf.................. 2 c Bland, b Tate... 28 c Heygate, b Tate 17 not out..................27 not out... Extras ... 16 Total .......... 302 Total (5 wkts)*182 * Innings declared closed. S ussex . First innings. C. B. Fry, run out ...........68 b H irst. Vine, c Denton, b Rhodes . 62 b Brown Killick,c Tunnicliffe, b Birst 24 b Hirst R. G. Kenward, b Jackson 2 R. B. Heygate, b Brown ... 9 not out... Relf, b Hirst.......................... 9 Marlow, b H irst...................18 not out .. Butt, c Haigh, b Brown ... 27 Cordingley, b Hirst ........... 8 Tate, not out.......................... 8 Bland, st Hunter, b Brown 0 Second innings. B 6, w 1 ................... 7 B 3, lb l,n b l 5 Total ...........232 Total (3 wkts)126 Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Vine .. . . .. 18 3 75 2 . . ... 1 0 4 0 Tate... . . ... 35 10 81 5 . . ... 34 12 62 3 Bland . ... 12*3 4 44 1 .......... 5 1 22 0 Cordingley ... 8 1 31 0 . R elf... . . .. 23 6 68 2 . . 30 10 72 2 Killick ........... 7 1 13 0 Relf bowled two wides. 8 ussbx . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W . O. M. R. W . Hirst ......... 24 9 51 4 .. .. 18 8 25 2 Rhodes . . ... 34 7 89 1 ......... 7 1 22 0 Haigh ......... 8 0 20 0 ......... 5 1 17 0 Brown . ... 11 2 28 3 .......... 16 4 34 1 Jackson ......... 17 5 37 1 .......... 9 2 33 0 NOTTS v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Played at Bristol on May 12, 13 and 14. Drawn. The Notts team was seen to great advan­ tage on Monday, scoring 283 runs for the loss of but three wickets. Themost interest­ ing point about the batting was the fine stand made together by Shrewsbury and William Gunn, who put on 138 runs in a couple of hours, quite reminding one of their partnerships in the days of their prime. Gunn, who had never previously made a hundred against Gloucestershire, although ten years ago he was within two runs of so doing, was not out 117 when stumps were drawn, with the total at 283 for three wickets. Iremonger played an excellent innings. Gunn was out almost immediately after play began on Tuesday; he had played a splendid innings, which had lasted for four hours and five minutes. Goodacre batted well, but the tail did not do much. The Gloucestershire men broke down in the first innings. In the follow-on they had made 27 without loss when stumps were drawn. Yesterday they played up in the most plucky manner after rain in the morn­ ing. Wrathall and C. O. H. Sewell both did well, and then W. Troup and Hale kept the Notts men at bay, the former playing a very patient game. These two men practi­ cally saved their side, and their cricket cannot be too highly praised. A.O.Jone8,lbw,bPaish 15 Iremonger,candbPaish 50 Gunn (W .), b Roberts.119 Shrewsbury, c Paish, b Huggins ......... 69 Gunn (J.), c Board, b Huggins ...................26 W.B.Goodacre,not out 41 Dench, b Roberts ... 0 Anthony, c Board, b Roberts ................... 0 Oates, b Roberts ... 4 Hallam, c Sewell, b Paish.......................... 18 Wa88,cJes8op,b Paish 10 B 11, lb 4, w 1, nb 2 18 T o t a l...........369 G loucestershire . First innings. Second innings. W . Troup, c Shrewsbury, b Gunn ( J . ) ........................... 7 c and b Anthony 84 Wrathall,cJones,bGunn(J.) 14 c Dench,bHallam 39 C. O. H. Sewell, b Wass Hale, b Gunn (J.) ...........17 G. L. Jessop, b Gunn (J,)... 0 Langdon, b Wass................... 3 W .8.A. Brown, lbw, b Wass 11 ‘ ‘ 10 1 0 0 2 c Oats, b Wass... 24 Iremonger, b Anthony. not out... ., not out ..135 50 6 Board, not out Huggins, c Jones, b W ass.. Paisn, c Jones, b Wass Roberts, b W a s s .................. No-balls ................... Total . ... 91 N o tts . O. M. R . W . Roberts. . 36 10 99 4 Huggins. 43 16 111 2 Paish ... 39*4 7 97 4 B 6,1b 1, w l,n b 6 14 Total (4 wkts) 851 O. M. R. W . Brown ... 11 4 23 0 Jessop ... 4 1 14 0 Langdon. 2 0 7 0 Langdon bowled a wide and Roberts two no-balls. G lo u ce ste rs h ire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Wass ........... 17*5 3 41 6 ..... 25 8 86 1 Gunn (J.) ... 17 3 48 4 ..... 21 9 36 0 Hallam Anthony Jones .. ... 4 Dench........... 9 Iremonger.. « Wass delivered three no-balls and Gunn five no­ balls and one wide. 26 10 62 1 11 0 55 2 0 2ft 0 2 24 0 0 48 0 Hirst bowled a wide and a no-ball. LANCASHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Leicester on May 12, 13 and 14. Drawn. The Leicestershire Committee seem about to meet with their reward for giving an extended trial to R. T. Crawford, for on Monday he played a cricketer’sinnings of 47, by far the best on the side. Barnes was able to reappear in the Lancashire team, but did nothing to justify the reputation which he gained in Australia, and it was left to E. E.