Cricket 1902

158 CitlCKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 22, 1902. HAMPSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Southampton on May 19, 20and 21. Derbyshire won b y 180 runs. On the afternoon of the second day of this match it looked as if Derbyshire were at last certain of winning a match, for in their two innings they had scored 433 runs against a first innings of 168 by Hampshire, For this very satisfactory position they were chiefly indebted to some good bowling by Hulme, and good bat ing by L. 6 . W eight, E. M. Ashcroft, and A. E. Lawton, the two latter adding 109 for the sixth wicket in the second innings. Hampshire in their second innings broke down before Hulme on a difficult wicket, and Derbyshire gained a splendid victory. D erbyshire . First innings. L. G. W right, c Boar, b Llewellyn ........................... 3 E. M. Ashcroft, b Llewellyn 0 Storer, c Soar, b Llewellyn.. 20 Chatterton, b Llewellyn ... 0 W . Sugg, run out................... 1 A. E. Lawton, st Robson, b Llewellyn .. ...................29 Hall, c Hill, b Llewellyn .. 3 T. Forester, b Llewellyn ... 17 Warren, c Jolliffe, b barton 0 Hulme, st Robson, b Raikes 47 P.estwick, not o u t ................. 1 B 7, lb 2, nb 1 ...........10 Total ...................131 H a m p s h ir e . Second innings. c Raikes, b Soar 40 c Raikes, b Lle­ wellyn ...........78 b S oar...................13 b S oar...................11 b Llewellyn ... 13 c Robson, b Soar 67 c Barton,b Raikes 7 c Steele, b 8oar... 19 c Raikes, b Steele 30 net o u t.................. 9 b Steele ........... 3 B 10, lb 2 ... 12 Total ..302 First innings. A. J. L. Hill, b Bestwick ... 1 Barton, lbw, b Bestwick ... 0 E. M. Sprot, lbw, b Hulme. 7 Webb, c Storer, b Hulme 66 Rev.G. B. Raikes b Forester 39 H . Jolliffe, b Hulme ... ... 1 Soar, b Forester .......... ... 2 C. Robson, b B u lm e .......... 21 D.A.Steele,c8torer,b Hulme 15 T. A. Chigoell, not out ... 0 Llewellyn, absent, i ll ........... 0 B 13, lb 3 Total 16 Second innings. b Bestwick........... 0 cSugg,b Bestwick 1 cWarren,bHulme 6 b Hulme ...........10 b Hulme ........... 0 lbw, b Hulme ... 0 c Lawton, b Best­ wick ................. 7 cLawton,bHulme 11 c Storer, b Hulme 5 not o u t ................. 9 c Chatterton, b Hulme ...........31 E xtras........... 5 .................168 D e r b y s h ir e . Total ... 85 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Llewellyn ... 25 7 59 7 ... ... 43 10 131 2 Soar........... . . . 5 2 8 0 ... ... 32 7 80 5 Barton ... ... 15 5 40 1 ... H ill................. . . 2 0 3 0 ... Raikes .. ... 32 0 11 1 . ... 17 6 47 1 Chignell .. 3 0 9 0 Steele ... ... 15 5 23 2 Barton delivered a no-ball. H a m p s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Hulme ... ... 233 6 57 5 ... ... 171 4 48 7 Bestwick .. ... 13 3 39 2 ... ... 17 7 31 3 Warren ... . . . 5 0 33 0 ... Forester ... ... 11 3 23 2 ... Ashcroft ... .‘.7 2 1 1 0 Ashcroft bowled one wide. PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 1902. CHARTERHOUSE SCHOOL. M AY. 10 Broadwater, v. Broadwater 21 Charterhouse, v. “ The W estern” 24. Charterhouse, v. I. Zintrari 3 . Charterhouse v. Butterflies JUNE. •« Charterhouse, v. Magdalen College. Oxford 7. Charterhouse, v. R.M.C. Sandhurst 11. Charterhouse, v. Incogniti 14. Charterh >uee, v. Oxford Univert-ity Authentics 17. Charterhouse, v. Westminster* JU Ltf. 2. Charterhouse, v. M.C.C. 5. Charterhnuse, v. Old Carthusians 12. Charterhouse, v. Free Foresters 19. Wellington, v. Wellington 30. Cranleigh, v. Old Carthusians* * Two-day matches. CHELTENHAM COLLEGE. MAY. 17. Cheltenham, v. Hertford College, Oxford ‘ 3. Cheltenham, v. Liverpool JUNE. 6. Clielt°nham, v. Incogniti- 17. Cheltenham, v. Marlborough College* 20. Cheltenham, v. Old Cheltonians* JU LY. 3. ChelteLham, v. Cirencester 11. Clifton, v. Clifton College* 16. Cheltenham, v. Clifton Club 30. Bilton Grange, v. Old Biltonians AUGUST. 1. Lord’s, v. Haileybury College* * Two-day matches. HARROW SCHOOL M AY. 24. v. M. C. Kemp’s, Esq.’s, X I. 31. v. Free Foresters JUNE. 7. v. Household Brigade 14. v. Qoidnuncs 17. v. Harlequins 21. v. M.C.C. and Ground 28. v. I. Zingari JU LY. 5. v. Old Harrovians 11. v. Eton, at Lord’ s* * Two-day match. REPTON SCHOOL. MAY. 17. Repton, v. Wolverhampton 19. Repton, v. Incogniti* 29. Repton, v. Derbyshire Friars FOREST SCHOOL. MAY. 8. Forest School, v. Next X X II. 13. Forest School, v. Wanstead 17. Forest 8chool, v. St. John’s College, Battersea 19. Forest School, v. H. W . Guy, Esq.’ s X I. 20. Forest School, v. The Masters 24. Leatherhfad. v. St. John’s School, Leatherhead 27. Forest School, v. W oodford JUNE. 3. Forest School, v. Essex Club and Ground 7. Forest School, v. Merchant Taylors’ School 10. Forest School, v. M.C.C. and Ground 11. Forest School, v. Stoics 14. Aldenham, v. Aldenham School 17. Forest School, v. Epsom College 21. Forest School, v. Royal Naval School, Eltham JULY. 5. Forest School, v. Old Foresters 8. Leyton, v. Essex Club and Ground 5. Repton, v. 7. Repton, v. 11. Repton, v. 17. Repton, v. 20. Repton, v. 30. Repton, v. 8. Repton, v, 16. Repton, v. JUNE. Burton R. G. Tomlinson’s X I. Uppingham School* Northern Nomads ' Old Reptonians* Old Rossalians* JU LY. Free Foresters* Malvern College* * Two-day matches. RUGBY SCHOOL. MAY. 16. v. Liverpool 24. v. Oriel College 26. v. Butterflies* 29. v. Trinity College, Oxford JUNE. 3. v. University College 10. v. Warwickshire Gentlemen 16. v. Free Foresters* JULY. 1. v. Northern Nomads* 7. v. O. R.’s* 15. v. Rugby Town 30. Lord's, v. Marlborough* * Two-day matches. SHERBORNE SCHOOL. MAY. 15. v. T. W . Wilson, Esq.’s X I. 24. v. Bruton Nomads JUNE. 2. v. Incogniti* 7. v. Wiltshire Wanderers 10. v. Hampshire Hogs 14. v. St. Paul’s 23. Bradfleld, v. Bradfleld College* 26. v. South Wilts JULY. 1. v. Dr. C. J. Marsh’s X I. 4. v. O.SS.* 7. v. M.C.C.* 9. v. Sherborne C.C. * Two-day matches. UPPINGHAM SCHOOL. MAY. 15. v. Liverpool 21. v. Incogniti* JUNE. 2. v. Quidnuncs* 11. v. Repton (away)* 19. v. Old Boys* 24. v. Malvern* JULY. 1. v. Free Foresters* 11. v. Haileybury* * Two-day matches. PICKERING’ S BLANCO For Cleaning and Whitening White Buckskin and Canvas Shoes, Cricket Pads, and all other articles o f a similar nature. It is prepared in a very careful manner, and extra precautions are taken to ensure an evenness of colour. It contains nothing that w ill in any w ay injure the article to wh ich it is applied, and if used as directed, a Splendid White o f a glossy, satin-like appearance and soft, silky surface is ensured, wh ich w ill not readily rub off. Used in all the County and Leading Cricket and Tenn is Clubs, e tc . Sold by Athletic Dealers, Ironmongers, Oilmen, Stores, etc. Manufacturers— JOSEPH PICKERING & SONS, LTD., SHEFFIELD.