Cricket 1902

M at 15, 1902. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 141 Steel to do the most mischief to the Leicester­ shire eleven. It was not long before Lanca­ shire were within easy distance of their opponents’ total, for thanks to fine play by A. C. Maclaren and Ward, 90 runs were scored before the first wicket fell. Maclaren played a great game, showing all his best strokes, and when stumps were drawn, with the total at 189 for two wickets, he was not out, 105. Hollins also played well, and was not out, 30. On the next morning there was a different tale to tell, and the innings, which had begun in such apromising manner, ended somewhat abruptly. Maclaren only increased his score by seven ; his fine innings lasted for three hours and a quarter. Leicestershire made a good start in their second innings, and at the end of the day were seven runs on with seven wickets in hand, King’ being not out 68. There was a good deal of rain yester­ day, and when‘ 170 runs were up for seven wickets (38 runs on), there was no further play until four o’clock. In the end Lanca­ shire only had to make 85, but there was not quite time for this. L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . C .«). B. W ood, c Sharpe, b Barnes.................................. 3 Whitehead, b Cuttell............ 4 King, st Thomas, b Cuttell 8 R. T. Crawford, lbw, b Steel .....................................47 Knight, b Steel .................. 13 C. E. De Trafford, c Ecclea, b Steel................................... 0 Coe, b Sharp..........................24 Weesan, not out ..................23 W . W . Odell, c Maclaren, b C u ttell......... ............ 1 Woodcock, c Thomas, b Steel ........... ...........15 Whiteside, lbw, b Steel 0 B 2, nb 1 ........... 3 c Barnes, b Cut­ tell .................. 39 c Steel, b Barnes 13 c Eccles, b Barnes 73 Total ......... 141 Total ...........217 Second innings : Hartley, c Odell, b Woodcock, 0 ; Hallow s, not out, 3 1 ; Tyldesley, c Whitehead, b King, 26 ; Maclaren, c sub, b Woodcock, 2 ; EccltS. c De Trafford. b Woodcock, 1 ; Cuitell, not out, 10; extras, i.—Total, 71. lbw, b Steel c Maclaren, b Barnes ........... c and b Cuttell .. b Cuttell c Eccles, b Barnes not out e Maclaren, b Barnes ........... c and b Steel B 4, lb 5, w 1 A. C. Maclaren. Whiteside, b Wood- coctc ........................... 112 Ward, c W ood, b W oodcock .............34 Tyldesley, b King ... 16 Hallows, c Whitehead, b W oodcock ... 47 C. R. Hartley, b Craw­ ford ... ..............22 Cuttell, c Whiteside, b Woodcock ..............10 L a n c a s h ir e . A. Ecc'es, c and b Woodcock ........... 3 8haip, b Woodcock . 12 E. E Steel, b W ood­ cock Thomas, b Odell Barnes, not ou t... Lb 6, w 3 ... Total ... 11 . . 1 . . 0 .. 8 .276 Cuttell Barnes Steel Sharp L e ic e s t e r s h ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W . Second innings. . . . 28 ... 14 ... 13 67 3 . 27 1 28 6 . 16 1 . O. 46 37 . 21'S . 10 4 H all.ws Barnes delivered a no-ball and one wide. L a n c a s h ir e . M. R .W . 27 50 3 18 67 6 1 66 2 3 25 0 19 0 O. M. t t . W. O. M. R. W. Odell ... ... 24 6 71 1 . . . King ... 26 « 61 1 . . . ... 10 3 38 1 Woodcock ... 37-1 17 68 7 ... ... 10 1 35 3 Crawford ... 12 1 41 1 . . . Gee^on ... ,... 11 1 26 O . . . Woodcock bowled one and Geeson two wides. T H E A U S T R A L I A N S . T H E S U R R E Y M A T C H . TH IR D OF TH E TOUR . Pla) ed at the Oval on May 12, 13 and 14. Australians won by an innings and 78 runs. Still without Trumble the Australians were also obliged to leave Kelly out of the team on account of a finger which he had damaged at Nottingham. Jones was not chosen, partly because he was a little lame and partly because the wicket seemed unlikely to suit him. It was a weary day of waiting on Monday, and it was only possible to play for an hour and a quarter, during which the Australians made the most of their oppor­ tunities, Trumper and Hill playing very good cricket indeed. When the game was abandoned for the day the total was 87 for the loss of one wicket—an excellent begin­ ning. The weather was most unpromising, and very cold in leed when the game was resume1 at about a quarter past twelve on Tuesday. Trumper, who had been missed on the previous evening by Hayward in the slips, was again promptly missed in the same place by the same fieldsman, who is generally so safe. From this time the batsmen had the upper hand, and things soon began to look black for Surrey, whose bowling did not strike one as b ing of the highest class. Hill was very finely run out by Hayes. Gregory and Trumper both played beautiful cricket, and made runs at a good pace, so that the game was most interesting to watch. Even­ tually Gregory was neatly caught at point, and Trumper soon followed him, after batting for two hours and a half for a brilliant innings of 101. The crioket now became less interesting, partly because a gentle rain set in. Darling was out j ust when he seemed as firmly set as a man could wish to be, but Noble and Armstrong took charge of the bowling until Darling decided to declare. Surrey had thirty-five minutes’ batting, during which Abel and Baker kept up their wickets without troubling about runs, and when stumps were drawn the total was 18. Poor Surrey! when the game was resumed yesterday there was bright sunshine and a cold wind, and the result can be easily imagined. With nothing to play for but a draw, the Surrey men went leisurely to work. Baker was batting an hour altogether for three. Abel played a really fine innings and Lockwood did well, but the rest could do nothing against the bowling of Saunders and Howell. In the follow-on Abel again showed what a great cricketer he is, for although his score was only 36 it was made under the greatest difficulties. Dowson and Stedman did their best to fight against fate, but Howell was irresistible with the ball. A u s t r a l ia n s . V . Trumper, c Hayes, b Hayward ...........101 R.A.Duff,oRichardson 8 C. Hill, run out ... 33 8. c.. Grtgory, c Abel, b Hayward .........38 J.Darling.c Brockwell, b Hayward ... ... 19 A. Hopkins, H. Carter, Saunders did not bat. 8 u r r e t . First innings. Abel, b Howell .................31 Baker (A.), c Carter,b Noble 3 Hayes, b n o w e ll.................17 Lockwood, b Howell ... Carter, Noble,’ c Howell, M. A. Noble, not out 44 W . W. Armstrong, not out .........................41 B 9, w 2, nb I .. 12 Total (5 wkts) 296 W. Howell and J. V. Second innings, c and b Howell .. Si b N olle c Aimstrong, b Howell ........... < c Trumper, b Saunters...........1! . 20 Hayward, c b blunders ... ................. 0 b Howell Brocawell, c , b Sanndera ..........................13 b Howell E. M. Dowson, b Saunders .......................... 0 nut out... V. F. 8. Crawford, c Arm­ strong, b Howell ........... 0 b Howell D. L. '. Jephson, c Darliog, b Saunders .................. 3 b Howell Stedman, b Howell ........... 0 b Noble Rich *rdson, not out ........... 0 b Noble B 3, lb 2, nb 1 ........... 6 Byes Total ...........96 A u s t r a l ia n s . O. M. R. W Total ...122 Richardson 34 10 89 1 Dowson ... 14 2 49 0 JBrockwell Hayward... ‘*7 2 91 3| Jephson Richardson bowled t~o wides and Hayward delivered a no-ball, O. M. R. W. Lockwood 1 0 3 0 9 0 37 0 3 0 12 0 S u r r e y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R .W . Armstrong ... 19 12 20 0 ........... Paunders . ... 12 3 6 26 4 .......... 13 Noble ........... 14 4 21 1 ............ 10 Howell ........... 8 I 23 6 ............'22 N o' le delivered a no-ball. 1 39 V] 2 4* 3 7 33 6 Secjnd inning j. c and b E. Wilson 68 lbw, b E. Wilson 11 b E. Wilson ... 47 c Haviland, b E. Wilson .......... 5 c & b E. Wilson .. 4 0 CAMBRIDGE UN .VER>IT\r TWELVE v. NEXT SIXTEEN. Played at Cambridge on May 1*2, 13 and 14. N e x t X Y I. First innings. E. W. Mann (Trinity), b E. Wilson... ...................35 F. J. Marsh (Jesus), b Penn 10 H. Chappie (St. John’s), st Wiuter, b E. Wilson ... 6 R. P. GoJsell (Trinity), c Buxton, b E. Wilson .. 48 N.O.Tagart( Jesus),cMorris, b E. Wilson ...................12 J.W.MarshfJesus),c Ebden, b Morris ... ... 18 A Scott Murray (Trinity),st Winter, b Buxton ... 12 D. A . Walker (Clare), c Horne, b E. Wi son ... 14 H. D. Stunning (Trinity), lbw. b E . « ilson ........... 0 R. T. Lambert ( trinity), b Penn ......... ' ......................52 P.L Hollins (Tiinity Hall), c Ebdeu, b Penn ...........58 E. G. McOorquodale (Trin­ ity), b Penn ................ 4 W E£ sell (Jesus), c and b Penn ................... 3 P. E. Morris (Peterhouse), not out ........... . .. 3 H G. Driffield (St. Cathar­ ine’s), c Haviland, b F. Wilson.................. 2 T. H. Watson (Pembroke), c Havilaud, b F. WiU »n . 0 B 14, lb 2, w l,n b 4 ..21 b E. W ilson fat Winter, b Wilson c Buxton, b Wilson ... b F. W ilson b E. Wilson b E. Wilson c and b E. Wilson 27 not o u t.......... ... 8 c and b E.W ilson E. st Winter, b Wilsou ... cPenn bE Wilson 9 E x tras.........16 Total ... 248 X I [ J.W .H orn (Pembroke), c Ltmbert b Morris 18 C.T.ttudd (St. C*th tr­ ine’s),lbw, b Hollins 28 J. Morris (Jesus), c Lambert, b Hoiiim 13 J. HaviUud (Trinity), b Driffi-ld ......... 5 C. E.Wiuter (Trinity), notout .................10 B lJ ,lb 8 ,w l,n b 4 27 Total .........2 8 F ir s t E. R.W i'son (Trinity), b McCorqui»dale 21 A. Buxton (Trinity), c Murray, b Sell ... 4 E. F. Penn ( Irinity), c Chappie, b Lambert 36 8.8.Harris(Pembrl>ke), C F. vi arsh. o Morris 149 C. H. M. Ebden ( Irin­ ity),cMann.bWatsun 0 K. R. B. Fry (Clare), c Watson, b Lambert 46 F. B. Wilson (Trinity), Total ...........465 run out .................. 108 Second inn'ngs: —Haviland, b McCorquodale, 27 ; Rudd, not out, 15; Penn, b McCorquoda e, 0 ; Ebden, b M cr orquodile, 4 ; Winter, c Scott Murray b McCorquodale, 0; E. R. Wilsou, not out, 4 ; b ., lb 1.—Total (4 wkts) 52. N e x t X Y I. 1 24 0 3 84 0 4 18 0 4 33 1 Morris bowled two wides and two no-balls, and E. Wilson three no-balls. O. M. R. W. O. E. Wilson... ... 44 10 80 6 ... ... 40'i M on is ... 9 2 22 1 . . . ... 7 Penn . ... 41 9 91 6 . ... 20 Buxton ... '16 3 48 1 . . . ... 9 F. Wilson... . 3 5 1 6 2 ... ... 14 Morris Sell ................. McCoi quodale L 'iin b e it........... Watson ......... Chappie ......... Hollios ... . Driffield ......... f ir b t X II. First innings. U. M. R. W. 1 0 6 0 41 2 14 1 5* 1 Second innings. O. M. 1C W. . 6 2 7 0 . 7 0 21 0 . 6 3 5 4 . 42 1 17 0 Me Jorquodale delivered four wides and a no-ball. C RICKET Report ttheets, lOd. per dozen, post frets. Order of Going-ln Cards, 7d. per dozen, post free. Cricket Score Books, 6d. and Is. each ; postage,2d. extra .-T u b e obtained at the OtHoe of Cnckr.i} lbb. Upper Thames tttreet, London, E.C,