Cricket 1902

J une 19, 1902. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 2 2 1 things turned out Kent nearly managed to play out time, but just failed in their object either to make enough runs to put Lancashire in again or to avoid defeat. K ent . First innings. J. R. Mason, b Hallows ...14 C. J. Burnup, lbw. b Cuttell 32 W .L. Knowles, c Tyldesley, b Cuttell ...........................17 F. Marchant, c Maclaren, b Hallows ........................... 0 Hearne, lbw, b Hallows ... 2 H . C. Stewart, b Cuttell ... 9 Seymour, b H allow s........... 0 E. W . Mann, b Hallows ... 0 Huish,cTyldesley.b Hallows 1 Blythe, b Cuttell................... 0 Hardinge, not out ........... 2 Second innings. b H allow s........... 6 b Cuttell ........... 9 st Thomas, b H allow s........... 0 E xtras... Total c Hallows, b Cuttell ........... not o u t................. cSharp,b Hallows b H allow s........... c Steel, b Hallows b Cuttell ........... lbw, b Hallows... c Maclaren, b Hallows ... 81 B 4, lb 4, nb 2 10 Total .. 54 A. C. Maclaren, st Huish, b Blythe ... 10 C. R. Hartley, c Har­ dinge, b Blythe ... 8 Tyldesley, b Hearne... 23 Ward, c Huish, b Mason ...................56 Hallows, b Blythe ... 6 A. Eccles, b Hearne... 10 L ancashire . E.E.Steel, c Marchant, b Hardinge ...........21 Sharp, b M ason............ 0 I’Anson, lbw, b Har­ dinge .......................... 3 Cuttell, not o u t ........... 2 Extras................... 8 Total (9 wkts) *146 *Innings declared closed. K ent . First innings. Second innings. 0 . M. R. W . O. M. R. W, H allow s........... 31*2 12 42 6 ............ 19 4 9 29 7 Cuttell ........... 31 15 35 4 ............ 19 11 15 3 L ancashire . O. M. R. W .l O. M. R. W. Blythe ... 27 11 45 3 Hardinge 9 1 40 2 Hearne ... 22 7 41 2 ] Mason ... 5'4 3 5 2 LEICESTERSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE W h ite sid e ’ s e e n e f it m a tch . Played at Leicester on June 16, 17 and 18. Drawn. Like so many other professionals, Whiteside was unfortunate in the matter of weather for his match, and there was no play on Monday. On the next morning the wicket was so very wet that there was a long delay, and no play was possible until twenty minutes to five. Thanks to a very good innings of 57 by Devey, W ar wick*hire did f Airly well in the short time at their disposal before stamp] were drawn, the total being 81 for the loss of three wickets. Qnaife was not out 10. Yesterday morning the next four men were dismi-sed for nine runs, and the innings was soon over. Leicestershire had an unhappy time at the wicket, and their inniDgs ended 57 runs be­ hind. As a result of this, Warwickshire were able to declare with two wickets down, and Leicester­ shire were left to make 114. They made a most dis­ heartening start, losing half their wickets for S9runs. W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. Devey, b Crawford .............. 51 c Whiteside, b Odell .........17 Kinneir, c and b King ... 5 T. S. Fishwick, c Knight, b K in g ................................... 8 Quaife, W.G-., c Whitehead, b K in g ..................................... 13 Lilley, c De Traffoid, b King ..................................... 7 J. Byrne, c Cranford, b W ood cock ............................ 0 not out ......... 8 Santall, c Macdonald, b King ..................................... 1 Charlesworth, b Odell...............12 ca n d b King ... 5 H. W. Bainbridge, c White­ head, b King .................... 4 not out ....... 23 Moorhouse, b Odell ...................4 Hargreave, not out ............. 0 Extras ...............10 Extras ........... 5 T ota l.............115 Total (2 wkts) *55 * Innings declared closed. L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. C. E. De Trafford, c and b H argreive.......................... C. J. B. W ood, c M oor­ house, b Santall ........... Knight, c Fishwick, b San­ tall......................................... K icg, ht wkt, b Hargreave R. MacDonald, b Harg­ reave .......................... R. T. Crawford, c Devey, b H argreave.......................... Whitehead, b Hargreave ... Geeson, c Quaife, b Har­ greave ................................. W . W . Odell, c Charles­ worth, b Hargreave Woodcock, b Santall........... Whiteside, not out ........... Extras ........... c Byrne, b Har­ greave ........... 7 c & b Hargreave 0 9 c Charlesworth, b Hargreave ... 1 8 lbw, b Santall ... 4 not out...................25 c Kinneir, b Har­ greave b Santall 6 not out... Total ...........58 W arw ickshire . First innings. O. M. R. W . King ... 28 13 32 6 .. Odell .......... 14*3 2 35 2 .. W oodcock ... 17 9 32 1 .. Crawford ... 4 261., Byes . Total . Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 6 1 26 1 ... 5 0 24 1 L eicestershire . First innings._____ __ Second innings. Hargreave... Santall Charlesworth Moorhouse O. M. R. W . , 19 5 5 29 7 ... . 22 14 19 3 ... . 1 0 4 0 ... . 2 2 0 0... Kinneir ... O. M. R. W . ... 19 6 29 4 ... 13 7 17 2 LONDON COUNTY v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Played at the Crystal Palace on June 16, 17 and 18. Cambridge won by 5 wickets. For this match, W . G. had not been able to get together qui esuch a strong team as usual, because of the number of county matches which had been arranged. There was no play on Monday, while on Tuesday the wicket was so wet that it was not possible to begin operations until half-past four, when W . G. and Murdoch went in on a very soft pitch. For once Murdoch failed, but W . G. was in great form, and was not disposed of until he had made 59, in an hour and a-half. No one else did anything except W . Smith, and when stumps w--re drawn the total was 115 for six wickets. There did not seem much chance that the match would be finished when play was con­ tinued yesterday morning, but as things turned out Cambridge had time to win. The County ta’l did not distinguish itself and the innings was soon over. Cambridge lost 5 wickets for 22, all to Llewellyn, 3 of them in four balls, but Blaker and E. R. Wilson did bet:er, while the last wicket put on 41 runs. W ith the exc-ption of W . G. and A . E. Lawton the County made sir all scores, and Cambridge were left to make 101 to win ; a task they accomplished, thanks chiefly to a fine 43 not out by S. H. Day. L ondon C ounty . Fir^t InniDgs. Second Innings. Mr. W . G. Grace, lbw, b E. R. W ils o n ........................... 59 c Gilman, b E. W ilson ........... 12 Mr. W .L . Murdoch, c Day, b Dowson .......................... 2 e & b E. W ilson 7 Llewellyn, c Day, bDowson 5 c Harper, b Dow­ son ................... 2 Mr. A. E. Lawton, c Blaker, b Pen n................................. 1 c Blaker, b W il­ son ................... 26 Board, b Penn .................. 8 c Day, b Dowson, 4 Mr. W. Smith, b Penn ... 28 c E. W ilson, b Penn................... 3 Mr. L. O. 8. Poidevin, c Blaker, b E. Wilson 14 b Penn................... 2 Mr. L. Walker, c Harper, b E. W ils o n .......................... 7 not o u t .................. 4 Mr. R. M. Bell, cF . Wilson, b E. W ilson ................... 7 c & b E. Wilson 1 Mr. H. Pr tchard, not out... 4 run out ........... 2 Mr. P. R. May, c Ebden, b Dowson ........................... 0 b Penn.................. 0 N o-balls................... 8 E xtras........... 10 Total..........................143 Total ........... 73 C ambridge C. H. M . Ebden, st Board, b Llewellyn. 6 J. Gilman, c Grace, b Llew ellyn.................. 8 S. H. Day, st Board, b Llew ellvn................. 1 E M. Dowson, b Llew­ ellyn .......................... 7 L. B. Harper, c Mur­ doch, b Llewellyn .. 0 E.F.Penn, b Llewellyn 0 U niversity . R.N.R.Blaker, htwkt, b Llewellyn ...........26 E. R. Wilson, lbw, b Llewellyn...................14 F. B. Wilson, not out 31 G. Howard-Smith, st Board, b Llewellyn. 0 C. E. Winter, c Grace, b Prichard ...........18 E xtras................. 5 Total ...116 Second inniDgs : C. H. M. Ebden. lbw, b Llewellyn, 0 ; J.Gilman,b Llewellyn, 9 ; S.H. Day,not out 43; E. M.Dowson.Ibw, b|Llewellyn, 0 ; L.V.Harper, c Board, b Llewellyn, 5 ; E. F. Peon, c Lawton, b L’ ewellyn, 25; R. N. R. Blaker, not out, 18; Byes 2 .—Total (5 wickets), 102. L ondon C ounty . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . D ow son .......... 23-3 4 60 3 ........... 12 4 40 2 Penn ........... 12 1 43 3 ........... 3 2 1 4 3 F. W ilson ... 5 0 17 0 ... ... E. Wilson ... 9 2 15 4 ................. 15 Dowson delivered eight no-balls. C ambridge U niversity . First innings, O. M. R. W . Llewellyn ... 21 7 55 9 ... H.-Pritchard 15'5 5 41 1 ... B ell................... 5 0 15 0 ... Gra^e ... May ... 5 19 4 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 15 0 54 5 2 2 r 0 0 24 0 LONDON & WESTM INSTER BANK v. EAST­ BOURNE.—Played at Ea'tbourne on June 9. E astbourne . First innings. Second innings. W . Trask, c Pitt-Brook, b Baker ........... .................... 4 H. G. S. Hughes, c Pitt- Brook, b Willson ............ 8 b Snell.................... 8 W. F. Noakes, b Willson ... 8 Rev. H. R. Brown, b Baker 1 b Willson ............ 8 Collins, b Willson ........... 4 Nixon, c Podmore. b Baker 14 not out ...........14 J. F. Fishwick, cPitt-Brook, b Baker ........... ... 3 b Willson ...........10 C. G. Blore, c Snell, b W ill­ son ................................... 6 G. Gough, c Simpson, b B a k e r.................................... 0 b Baker ............ 0 T. E. Metcalf, b Willson ... 0 Shoosmith, not out ............ 4 b Snell....................12 B yes........................... 1 C. A. Snell, c Noakes, b Nixon ................... 6 E. A. Willson, c Collins b N ix >n .................. 46 W . Bradberry, b Trask 26 C. J. Bowman, b Trask 10 A. G. Gough, b Trask 6 H. E. Thompson, lbw, b N oak es................... 1 S. Bowman, not o u t... 20 Total ...........53 L . & W . B. C.C Simps jn,c Nixon, b N oa k es................... L.Pitt-Brook.c Gough h Trask ET. S. Baker,"b Nixon A. Podmore, c and b Nixon ................. B 1, wb 2 Total (5 wkts) 52 Total ...12 1 WEST W RATTING PARK (2) v. WEST WRAT­ TIN G .—Played at West Wratting oa Wedneiday. W est W rattino P ark . H. A. Penton, cMoline, b M a n a t .................. 48 J. C. W oolall, lbw, b Pepper ...................13 G. V. Lewis, c & b Deer 22 W . A.Leeson, c Moline, b Manat ................... 6 D. Burrell, st Ha’ ford, b Deer ................... 2 W .G. Dugdale not out 0 P. P. Curtis, b Rash .. 3 C. Haviland, b Rash... 6 E. Lathbury, b Rash 0 C. Whytehead, b Rash 8 E. T. Dalton, b Deer 20 Total ...128 W est W battisg . W . S. Halford, b Pen­ ton ........................... A. Pepper, b Curtis ... E. A. Hudson, c & b Penton ................... R. P. Moline, b Curias W . Homan, run out .. W . Rash, c Lewis, b Penton ................... T. Livermore.b Penton 3 G. Sanderson, b Lewis 14 W . Deer, b Penton ... 9 R. Leonard, not out .. 9 H. G. Houghton, b W o o d a ll................... 0 Total ...104 P ARSI CRICKET, with 27 Illustrations, by M. E. P avbi . - A History of P*rsi Cricket given in a lucid and concise form. Records and many memor­ able achievements of prominent Parsi cricketers, etc. Price, 4s.; post free, 4s. 31 .—Cricket Offices, 168, Upper Thames Street, E.C.