Cricket 1902

u n e 12, 1902. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 203 GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SOMERSET. ■ Played at Gloucester on June 9, 10 and 11. Gloucestershire won by 55 runs. This match was the first in the Gloucester week, wLich is an innovation in the records of the county. Wrathall played a particularly good innings, and wa* well backed up by Bo ird and Fowler, but the majority of the team cjuld do nothing with the bowling of Braund and Cranfleld. Somerset did fairly well at first, but just before stumps were drawn there was a collapse I*. M. Lee alone playing well Eight wickets were down for 116. The innings soon came to an end on Tuesday, Gloucestershire having a useful lead of 57, Good batting by Jessop, Wrathall, Champain and hoard increased this considerably,and when the innings was over, the county had a lead of *246. Before the end of the day Somerset had practically placed ihemselves out of the runnirg by losing 7 wickets for '20, although yesterday Johnson and Dunlop both played an excellent game, and made the defeat of their side much less marked thm seemed probable. G loucestershire . First innings. W . Troup, c Craufield, b Braund ........................... 1 Wrathall, c sub., b Braund 78 C. B. Champain, c Robson, b Cranfleld ................... 7 Langdon,c Johnson,b Cran­ field .................................. 2 G. L. Jes°op, b Cranfleld ... 0 Board, b Gill . .................. 44 T.H.Fowler,c Lee,b Braund 22 Huggins, st Chidgey, b Braund . ................... 3 G. Romans, not out .......... 15 Paish, lbw, b Braund........... 1 M ills, b Braund ......... ... 8 B 4. nb 1 ................... 5 Total ...................186 S omerset . First innings. L. C. H . Prflairet, c Paish, b Huggins ........... ...........10 Lewis, c Troup, b Paish ... 14 Robson,c Board, b Huggins 13 Braund, c Roman-*, b Paiah 26 P. K. Johnson, b Paish ... 0 Gill, c Homans, b Paish 9 S. M. J. Woods, c Huggins 0 F.M. I>e, c Paish, b Jessop 34 Dunlop, b Jtssop.................. 6 Cranfle d. b H uggins.........12 H. Chidgey, not o u t ........... 0 Byes ........................... 5 Second innings. c Palairet,b Cran­ field ........... 11 c Chidgey, b I raund ...........27 c sub., b Braund 29 lbw, b Braund ... 17 c Gill, b Robson.. 42 lbw, b Cranfield.. 28 st Chidgey, b Braund .......... 10 b H u ggias.......... 21 c Wrathall, b Huggins .........16 cBoard.bbuggins 8 cBoard.b^u^gins 7 c Milia,b Huggius 55 c Troup, b Paish 0 b Huggins .........27 c Board, b Jessop 8 run o u t................. 40 not o u t ................. 5 b Jessop ........... 0 E x tra s......... 3 that half their wickets, of which Haigh claimed four, were down for 15 run*. Nothing could be done after this bid staru, and though the tail m ide a gallant effort to save the innings defeat they could not accomplish their obgect. M iddlesex . Second innings. First innings. B.J.T.Bosanquet, c Hunter, b Rhodes .................................5 G .W . Beldam, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes ... ............... 11 Trott, c Hirst, b Rhodes ... 0 W . P. Robertson, c and b Jackson .......................... C. P. Foley, c Hawke, b Rhodes . ......................... G. S. F. Griffin, c Denton, b R hodes................................. E. S. Littlejohn, lbw, b H a ig h .................................. G. McGregor, b bhodes ... Rawlin, b Rhodes .. ... ... R. O. Schwarz, b Haigh ... Hearne (J. T.), not out ... B 2 ,1-b 7 .................. b Haigh c Tunnicliffe, Rhodes ... b Haigh 9 b Haigh 4 b Haigh 0 b Haigh ... 14 b Haigh ......... 0 2 not o u t ................14 7 b Haigh ..........21 6 lbw, b Rhodes ... 27 6 c Taylor,b Rhodes 0 9 Bye ........... 1 Total ... 73 Y orkshire . Total...........80 Tunnicliffe, b Bosan­ quet ...........................64 Brown, b T r o tt......... 17 F. 8. Jackson,bTrott .. 1 T. L. Taylor, lbw, b T ro tt................. ... 4 Denton, c Bosanquet, b Trott ...................13 Hirst, not out ...........46 Washington, bHearne 9 M iddlesex . Haigh, c & b Hearne 12 Lora Hawke, lbw, b Hearne ... ... 0 Rhodes, c Griffin, b Trott ................... 8 Hunter, lbw, b Trott 0 B 5 ,1-b 1 ........... 6 Total ..175 First innings. Second innings. not o u t.......... . 13 O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W c and b Braund . 5 Hirst ........... 5 1 9 0 ... b Braund .. . . 1 Rhodes ........... 22 11 24 7 ... 16 3 32 3 b Braun l ... . . 0 Jackson ...........15 7 25 1 ... Byes ... . . 6 Haigh ........... 4 2 6 * 2 ... 165 6 47 7 Total . .189 Y orkshire . O. M. R. W O. M. R. W. Hearne ... 22 11 4 ) 8 1Rawlin ... 12 2 36 0 Second innings. Trott ... 18 5 1 69 6 |Bosanquet 7 1 24 1 Total ...................129 G loucestkrshire . First innings. T o ta l...........191 Biaund ... Cranfleld ... 30 Robson ........... 4 G ill................... 5 O. M. R. W . 8 94 6 ., 8 f>2 3 . 0 13 0 1 22 1 . Gill delivered a no-ball. Sec nd inr.ings. O. M. R. W. 32*1 10 99 6 24 1> 68 3 2 0 13 1 5 2 13 0 S omerset . First innings. O. M. R. W . 22 2 5 53 4 ... . 22 5 47 4 ... . 4 0 6 0... . 5 2 18 2 ... Second innings. O M . R. W. ... 35 12 61 6 Huggins... Paish Mills Jesop ... Euggins and Jetsop each delivered a no-ball. 25 12 7 2 72 1 2 23 0 0 32 2 YORKSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. Played at Bradford on June 9,10 and 11. Yorkshire won by an inaings and 22 runs. On a very slow wicket the Yorkshiremen quite outplayed Middlesex on Monday, scoring 152 for six wickets against 73. The Middlesex batting was disappointing, the only man who shaped well beiag G. W . Beldam. Rhodes was, however, at times almost iiresistible, and came out with a sple .did analysis. On the o her hand some of the Yorksbire- men batted very well indeed, more especially Tunni­ cliffe and Birst, the latter being not out 34 when stumps were drawn. Tunnicliffe made his flue 64 in an hour and three quarters. The remaining four Yorkshire wickets went down for 23, so that the lead on the first innings was 100 runs When Middlesex went in a second time, they found Haigh so difficult M.C.C. AND GROUND v. NOTTS. Played at Lord’s, under the proposed new l.b.w. rule on June 9, 10 and 11. Notts won by an innings and 43 runs. 1 he M.C.C. team, which was chiefly comprised of professionals, was anything but strong oa paper, either in batting, bowling or fielding. The result was a poor performince against the bowliog of Taylor, a new light hand fastish Notts professional, and the whole team was out for 63 When Notts went in Iremonger played a beautiful innings for 100 out of a total of 162, in two hours and ten minutes, and Shrewsbury made a very useful 22. When stumps were drawn Notts had scored 207 for the <oss of se en wickets, and were thus leading by 144 runs. The last three wickets added 44 runs on Tuesday. After Carpenter and Thompson h id put up 36 for the first wicket, the M.C.C. were in a bad way, and the next seven men were out for 25 more. Then Young who. in the absence of Russell, *as the la>t man in, joined Tate, and made an unlooked for stanl which produced 84 runs in fifty-five minutes. M.C.C. and G. First innings. Carpenter, c Oates, b Anthony ........... ........... 2 Thompson, c Taylor, b J. Ciunn .................................. Pougher, c Shrewsbury, b Wass ... .......................... 0 Bryan, b Taylor ................... 6 Coleman, b favlor ........... 1 Russell (T.). retired, hurt 18 C. C. T. Doll, not o u t ......... 10 P. W . Cobbold, b Taylor ... 0 Mead, b Taylor .................. 2 Young, c Anthony, b J. Gunn .................................. 2 Tate (E.), c Oates, b Wass 9 B 4, nb 1 ................... 5 Second innings, c Iremonger, b J. Gunn ...........15 9 ht wkt, b Taylor 12 b Taylor ... b Taylor run out absent, hurt c Oates, b Drury b Taylor b Taylor not out .. . b J. Gunn Byes... . Total lbw, b Iremonger, Cobbold ..................100 Gunn (G.), b Cobbold 9 Gunn (J.), lbw, b Pougher .................. Shrewsbury, c Young, b Pougier ........... A. O. Jones, lbw, b Pougher ................... Drury, b Mead ........... 63 N otts . Total ..145 16 Anthony, b Mead ... 19 Dench, not o u t ...........28 Oates, b Mead ...........12 Taylor, c Russell, b Mead .. ........... 4 Wass, c Doll, b Mead 6 B 10, lb 3, nb 2 ... 15 Total .251 M.C.C. & G. First innings. O. M. R .W . Taylor ........... 21 9 28 4 ... Anthony........... 2 1 1 1 ... Wass ........... 8 3 2 14 2 ... Gunn (J.) ... 13 4 15 2 ... Drury Jones Dench ... Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 15 7 37 5 3 7 4 1 8 3 5 0 17 0 4 12 0 17 0 22 Wass delivered a no-ball. N otts . O. M. R. W . O. Mead ... 24’ 1 6 54 5 Bryan ... 3 Cobbold... 14 2 38 2 Tate ... 10 Young ... 26 8 42 0 Coleman 7 Pougher... 18 6 46 3 Young delivered two no-balls. M. R. W . 0 15 0 3 25 0 2 16 0 THE AUSTRALIANS. THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY MATCH. ELEVENTH OF THE TOUR. SEVEN WICKETS FOR TEN RUNS BY HOPKINS, Played on the University Ground on June 9 and 10. Australians won by an innings and 183 runs, The time has gone by when the Australians looked upon the Cambridge matches as one in which their skUl was likely to be put to the severest test, and nowadays the Universities can only be expected to make a fairly good fight against them. Although Darling, Nob*e, Howell and Saunders were unable to play o *ing to influenza, Trumble made his first appearance in the team and made his presence felt very quickly indeed. Unfortunately for his side he was really too unwell to play, and after luncheon he was obliged to retire, suffering from influenza. His bowling seems to have lost nothing from the accident to hia thumb, and he always had the Cambridge men in difficulties. The eleventh place in the Australian team was taken by Dr. R. J. Pope, who has in so many of the tours proved a most efficient substitute. On a somewhat difficult wicket C. H. M. Ebden was the only Cambridge man who made any prolonged resistance to the bowling ; he hal to work very hard to make his runs, but played a very sound game ; he was at the wickets for two hours and twenty minutes. After lunoh Trumble gave place to Trumper, who, bowling with great judgment, took the last five wickets for only 19 runs. Me was hit for 11 runs in his first over, but after thit his analysis was astonishingly good—four overs and three balls, three maidens, six runs and five wickets. When the Aus­ tralians wtnt in they soon mastered the Cambridge bowling, and when stumps were drawn had scored 87 runs for the loss of Duff. Hill being not out 25 and Trumper not out 27. All these men played most attractive cricket. Both Trumper and Hill ought to have been out in the first two overs on Tuesday, but the latter was the only one to suffer. Trumper was missed at mid-on by fry . With Armstrong as a partner Trumper continued on his way rejoicing, and when the former was dismissed Gregory came in to swell the total. Both men played very fine cricket, dealing with the bowling almost as they liked, ana eventually Trumper reached hia hundred. He was at last disposed of for 128, his fourth hundred of the tour, after batting for three hours—an admirable innings in every way. The tail did not trouble the scorers much—possibly being anxious to get the match over soon. In the Cambridge second innings the only man who distinguished himself was L. Y. Harper, the other members of the te un being help­ less against Hopkins and Jone), who bowled most of them neck and crop. C ambridge U niversity . First innings. C. H . M. Ebden, st Carter, b Trum per..............................53 J. Gilman, b Trumble . 4 L. V. Harper, c Carter, b Trumble ............................ 5 E. M. Dowson, lbw, b Trumble ...............................18 E. F. Penn, c Carter, b Trumble ................... R. N. R. Blaker, lbw, Arm strong................... ... 6 E. R. Wilson, b Trumper... 6 K . R. B. Fry, b Trumper ... 0 F. B. Wilson, b Trum per... 2 L. T. Driffield, b Trumper 0 C. E. Winter, not out ... 4 B 2, lb 4, n b l ............. 7 Total ... ...106 Second innings. b H opkins........... o b Jones ........... 9 not out.................. 24 b Jones ........... o- 3 b Jones ........... 6 lbw, b Hopkins .. b H opkins........... b Hopkins ......... b H opkins........... b H opkins........... b H opkins........... L eg-byes......... Total ...