Cricket 1902

246 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u l y 5 , 1902. On the next morning H. K . Foster played splendid cricket and was well backed up by several other men. notably W ilson, who came with a rush at the end of the innings, and knocked up 64 in half-an-hour. Somersetshire had to make 127 before they were level, and when half their wickets were down they were only 63 runs on. Again most ( f the great batsmen on the side wcre not at their best, but Lewis played a very steady and useful innings of 82. Worcestershire were left to make 132 to win, and put up 19 of them without loss V efore stumps were drawn. On Saturday, thanks chit fly to a fine innings of 62 by H. K. Foster, their task was easily accomplished. S omersetshire . First innings. L. C. B . Palairet, c Gauk- rodger, b B ir d ...................19 Braund, b S.-Bayward ... 44 R. C. N. Palairet, b Wilson 3 Robson, st Gaukrodger, b S -Bayward ................. Lewis, Bt Gaukrodger, b 8.-Bay ward ...................28 8. M. J. Woods, c S.-Bay­ ward, b Bird ................... 3 P. R. Johnson, b Wilson .. 9 Gill, st Gaukrodger. b lir d 60 F. N. Lee, not out ...........28 A. E. Newton, st Gauk­ rodger, b S.-Bayward ... 16 Cranflelo, b 8 -Bayward ... 1 B 2, lb 10.......................... 12 Second innings. b Arnold ...........J lbw, b Burrows .. c Gaukrodger, b Arnold ...........I 3 b S.-Bayward ... 11 Ibw, b Wilson ... c Gaukrodger, b Arnold ... b Burrows .. b Arnold ... b W ilson ... not out........... run out B 17, lb 7... Total ......................... 226 Total ...........268 W orcestershire . First innings. Second innings. Bowley, lbw, b Cranfield ... 54 c R. Palairet, b Braund ...........20 Wheldon, cBraund, b Rob­ son.. ......................................68 c sub.,b Cranfield 11 Arnold, b Braund .......... 44 notout... ............14 H . K. Foster, c L. Palairtt, b Gill 16 b Cranfield... run out ........... st L. Palairet, b Cranfield... Corden,b Braund........... G. Simpson-Bay ward, Newton, b G ill................... 4 A . W . Isaac, c and b Cran­ field ...................................20 Gaukrodger, c sub,bBraund 12 W ilson, b Robson .......... 64 not cut... Bird, not ou t...........................18 Burrows, c Rotscn, b Braund .......................... 3 B 10, lb 7. nb 4 ...........21 c Eraund,b Cran­ field ...................62 B18, w l.. Total ...363 Total (6 wkts) 136 S omersetshire . First innings. Seccnd innings. O. M. R. W . O. M . R .W . Wilson ... 18 2 65 2 ... ... 16 1 49 2 S.-Bayward ... 19-2 1 92 5 ... ... 17 4 69 1 Bird ........... ... 17 4 53 3 ... ... 8 2 21 0 A rnold......... ... 4 0 14 0 ... ... 27 6 61 4 Burrows ... 9 1 £4 2 WOECESTS BSHIBE. First innings. Secoad innings. O. M. E. W . O. M. R. W . Cranfield ... 27 6 108 2 ... ,... 13 4 3 43 4 Braund ... ... 38*1 9 121 4 ... ,... 16 4 31 1 G ill ........... ... 17 2 t9 2 ... ,... 6 0 19 0 Robson ... ... 9 1 34 2 ... ,... 4 1 18 0 Gill delivered four no-balls, and Cianfield a wide. SUSSEX v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. A DEFEAT AFTER DECLARING AN INNINGS. Played at Brighton on June 26, 27 and 28. Oxford University won by five wickets. The form shown by the Oxford men this year has been so poor cn the whole, that when the Sussex captain declared his sccoLd innings, leaving them to make 381 runs,there did not seem the slightest grounds for supposing that he was risking anything at all. But the ’Varsity rcse to the occasion in such a truly wonderful manner, that with fifty minutes to spare they had won a brilliant victory. On the first day Sussex did well by scoring 339, although C. B. Fry, Vine and Killick did little towards the score. A t one time things looked very bad, for four wickets were down for €8, when Belf and K . R. B. Fry came together and mace a fine stand, which produced 60 ruLs. This was followed by another long partnership of 104 runs in an hour and forty minutes by Fry and Marlow. All these men played ia great gane. Ex­ cept for a fine innings of 61 by Mediicott, the O xfird innings was uneventful, and Sustex began their second innings with a lead of 108. C. B. Fry and Vine viere this tin e loth in splendid foim , and put on 134 in an hour and a quarter, Fry, who had scored 90 of them by faultless cricket, being the first to go. When stumps were drawn the total was 212 for five wickets, so that Sussex now had a lead of 320- Marlow on Saturday played a second good innings, and with the total at *78 for seven wickets, the innings was declared closed. Oxford set about their work with tremendous energy, and every man who went in made double figures. Two wickets fell for 80, and then Evans, who found most useful partners in Medlicott and Findlay, played an exceedingly brilliant innings of 142, which included twenty-five fours ; he was at the wickets for two hours and a half. Be was out at 301 for five wickets, and then Bonham-Carter and Findlay accounted for the remaining 80 runs in half an hour. It was a splendid finish, and Oxford well deserved their victory. They made the £81 runs in four hours. S ussex . First innings. C. B. Fry, b Burn ............. 59 Vine, b Ernsthausen........... 0 Killick, c Evans, b Bum ... 16 C. D. Fisher, b B u rn ........... 6 Relf, c Findlay, b Evans ... 63 K . R. B. Fry, b Dillon ... 68 Marlow, b W hately ..............67 W . Newham, c Bonham- Carter, b Evans ..............58 Butt, c W yld, b Evans ...22 Clarke, not out .................... 6 Bland, c Bonham-Carter, b E v an s................................... 0 B 4, lb 6, w 5, nb 1 ...16 Second innings. b B u rn ................. c Evar s, b Bum b Dillon ......... b Dillon ........... b Dillon ........... lbw, b Dillon ... not out ........... c Kelly, b Evans 12 not out................... 7 Total........... * Innings declared closed. O xford U niversity . B 16, lb l,n b l 17 339 Total (7wkts)*272 First innings. E. W . Dillon, b Bland ... 22 W . S. Medlicott, b Bland.. 81 B . J . Wyld, b Bland............ 3 W . B . B. Evans, b Vine ... 1 C. B . B. Marsham, cK .Fry, b R e l f .......... ...................34 M. Bonham-Carter, c New­ ham, b Bland ................. 26 W . Findlay, b B lan d...........29 G. W . F. Kelly, b Bland ... 7 E. G. Wbately, b Bland ... 0 A. von Ernstha isen, c and b V in e ................................... 3 R. C. W . Burn, not out ... 7 B 14,1b 3, nb 2 ...........19 Total ..........231 S ussex . Second innings, lbw, b Vine ... 37 c Butt, b Fisher 63 c Newham, bVine 14 c Bland, b Vine 142 c Killick, b Bland 10 not out...................30 not cut................. 67 B31, lb 6, nbl 38 Total (6 wkts)381 O. M. R. W . O. M. R .W . Ernsthausen ... 22 3 €6 1 ........... 8 1 £7 0 Burn ........... 31 4 82 3 ........... 23 6 61 2 Evans ........... 16 3 1 62 4 ........... 10 1 51 1 W hately........... 15 1 54 1 ........... Dillcn 21 14 48 1 ........... 19 2 59 4 Bonham-Carter 6 2 8 0 ........... 6 0 11 0 Kelly ........... 9 3 13 0 ........... 6 0 36 0 Burn delivered four widts, Whately one wide, and Dillon two no-balls. O xfobd U niversity . O. M. R. W . 0 . M. R. W . R e lf........... .. 13 2 49 1 ... ... 13 3 34 0 Bland ... 31 8 62 7 ... ... 21 2 91 1 Vine........... ... 26 6 87 2 .. ... 25 4 77 3 Clarke ... ... 7 1 14 0 ... ... 10 2 35 0 Killick ... ... 8 1 49 0 Fisher ... .. 10 2 48 1 Marlow ... ... 1 0 9 0 Bland delivered three no-balls. YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. Played at Hull on June 26, 27 and 28. Yorkshire won by 227 ruDs. For the second time during last week, Yorkshire were without F. S. Jackson and Lord Bawke, the latter playing for M.C.C. against Derbyshire on the fiist three days of the week, and for M.C.C. against Cambridge on the last three days. There was an even day’s cricket on Thursday last, for against the Yorkshire total of 184, Notts scored ISO for the loss of six wickets. The most noticeable feature of the Yorkshire batting was the statd made by T. L. Taylor and W ashington; it produced 107 in about an hour and a Lalf, and saved the side from what might Lave been a bad break down. The last six wickets fell for 28 runs, four of them to Anthony. J. Gunn played a good innings for Notts. On the following day Notts ended their inniegswith an adverse I alance of 29, and then the Yorkshiremen kept at the wickets for the rest o f the day, running up a total o f 316, and thus leaving Notts to make 876 to win on Saturday. Brown and Tunnicliffe, for the first time this season, had a long partnership, producing over a hundred runs, the former being oismissed at 116 after an hour and twenty minutes’ batting. Tunnicliffe continued to play a great game, and afterwards Birst and Whitehead each made over fifty. The Notts batting broke down on Saturday against the bowling of Birst, Bhcdes and Baigh, and Iremonger was the only man to make nearly fifty runs. Y obkshire . First innirgs. Brown, b Wass ................... 4 Tunnicliffe, c Anthony, b W'8S8 .......... ...................20 Denton, b J. Gunn ...........16 T. L. Taylor, c J. Gunn, b Anthony .......................... 69 Wa'-hingtc n, b W ass...........43 Biret, lbw, b Anthony ... 19 B a gh, lbw, b Anthony ... 1 M hitehead, b Anthony ... 0 Rhodes, c and b Anthony ... 4 Bunter, not out .................. 3 Ringrose. c Hallam, b Wass 0 B J ,lb l,n b 3 ........... 6 Total.........................184 N o tts . First innings. A . O. Jones, c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst .................................. 27 Iremonger, c Whitehead, b Birst ................... ...........21 Gunn (W .), b Birst ........... 6 Shrewsbury, b Bhodes ... 11 Gunn (J.), c Tunnicliffe, b Birst .................................. 44 W . B. Goodacre, b Birst ... 6 J. A . Dixon, not o u t ...........13 Anthony,c Denton,bRhodes 9 Ballam, g Bunter, b Birst 13 Oates,cTunnicliffe,b Bhodes 0 Wass, c Tunnicliffe, b Birst 1 Fyes4, w l ................. 6 Second innings, c Anthony, b J. Gunn ...........61 b Hallam b J. Gunn . 105 ,. 14 Ibw, b J Gunn... 4 c W ., b J. Gu n 13 c Jones, b Wass f2 c Jones, bJ. Gunn 9 b W ass ...........66 cOates, b J. Gunn 13 not out...................11 b Wass................. 3 B10, lbl,w 3,nbl 15 Total .. .. £46 Second innings. b Haigh ...........10 c Tunnicliffe. b B irst......................44 b Baigh ........... 3 b Haigh ........... 3 c W hitehead, b Ringrose..............27 stB unter.bRhodetf12 cHunter,bRhode s 29 b Bhodes .......... 10 b Birst ........... 1 b H i's t.................. 3 not out................... 2 B 3 , n b l ... 4 Total ...........166 Y 0 BK 8 HIBB. Wass Gunn (J.) Ballam ... Dixon Anthony... First innings. O. M. R. W . 274 20 8 5 10 5 67 4 .. 6 61 1 .. 2 12 0 .. 1 27 0 ., 4 22 5 Total..........148 Second innings. O. M.R. W. ... 19 3 1 72 3 ..4 1 11 128 6 ... £8 17 64 1 16 2 fc7 0 Gunn (J.) delivered three no-balls and three wides, and Wass one no-ball. N otts . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Birst ............ 21-3 3 68 7 ............ 18*1 2 60 3 Rhodes ........... 16 4 45 3 ............ 23 6 40 3 B aigh ........... 11 6 22 0 ............ 14 4 25 3 Ringrose.......... 5 0 15 0 ............ 6 0 11 1 Brown ........... 2 0 8 0 Bingrose bowled a wide and Birst a no-ball. LONDON AND WESTM INSTER BANK v. M r . G. A . C. SANDBERG’S X II. L ondon and W e L. Pitt - Brook, b Fortescue...................14 C. J. Bowman, b Fortescue...................22 W .Bradbery, c B om - castle, b Fortescue... 7 S. Bowman, b W ile­ man .......................... 45 E. A . W illson, b W ilem an.................. 9 B . E. Power, b W ile­ man ........................... 9 C. J. Crossley, c W ile­ man, b Scholefield... 1 STMINSTER BANK. B . C r o s s le y , b Fortescue.................. 11 B . G. Wellborne, c and b Fortescue ...81 R. 8. Bartree, c Well- bom e, b Fortescue 1 B . Bardingham, c Sandberg, b Fortes- cue ...........................31 A . Podmore, not out 24 B 35, lb 3, w 1 ... 39 Total . 244 M r. G. A . C. S andbebg ’ s X II. First innings. A . E. Fortescue. c C. J. Bowman, b 8. Bowman .. 1 E. A . Seholefield, b Power 17 8. G. Etheridge, b Power... 33 M. C. Dahl, b Power A. B. Wileman, c Bartree, b Bardingham ........... J. de M. Welltorne, P ow er.......................... ... W . Borncastle, b Power ... E. B. Miller, not o u t ........... E. Bamblin, b Bardingham G. A . C. Sandberg, b Power R. E. Miall, b Pow er........... Young, b P ow er................... JB21, lb 2 ................... Second inninga. not o u t .................15 b Power ........... 1 c B . Crossley, b Podmore...........32 b Power ...........36 .. 18 b Bardingham ... 18 b C. J. Bowman 21 b Power ........... 0 B 6, lb 2 ... 8 Total ...112 Total (6 wkts) 131