Cricket 1902

252 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. J uly 3, 1902. a quarter to four owing to rain. Thanks to a splendid not out innings of 87 by C. H. B. Marsham Oxford came out very well, having a lead of 23 on the first innings. M.C.C. and G round . W . G. Grace, c Medli­ cott, b Burn ...........22 Lord Hawke, not out 07 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c Findlay, b Kelly . 20 T.Horton, c Medlicott, b Kelly ................... 7 Trott (A. E ), c Bom- fcrd, b K e lly ........... 1 K.J. Key, c Marsham, b Kelly ................. 20 Lord George Scott, b B u rn...........................11 E. C. Lee, b Burn ... 0 Capt W . O. Holloway, c Medlicott,b Carter 7 B. 8. Cave, b Darling 13 Hearne (J. T.), b Carter ................... 5 B 10, lb 4, w 2 ... 16 Total ..229 Second innings:—W . G. Grace, c Bomford, b Kelly, 6 ; Lord Hawke, b Kelly, 2'1; B. J. T. Bosan­ quet, not out, 59; T. Horton, not out, 0; b 2, w 1.— Total (two wickets) 58. W.S.Medlico*t,cTrott, b H earne...................10 *W . Findlay, b Grace 40 M. Bonhsm-Carter, b Hearne ................... 4 R. S. Dari ng, c Lee, b T ro tt.......................... 8 *H. J.W jld, b Hearne 44 •C.H.B. Marsham, not out ......................... 87 O xford U niversity . 17 ... 23 Hon. M. Herbert, Cave, b Grace... *G. W. F. Kelly, Scott, b Hearne R. W. Awdry, b Trott 6 H. Bomford, lbw, b T rott.......................... 0 R. C.W . Burn, b Trott 0 B 12, lb 1 ...........13 Total...........252 * An old Blue, Burn H.-Carter Kelly Darling . Kelly bowled two wides and Burn one wide. O xford U niversity . O. M. R. W . O. Hearne ... 20 8 62 4 1Grace ... 11 Trott ... 22'4 2 69 4 Holloway 7 Bosanquet 11 1 35 0 | M.C.C. and G round . innings Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . 21 2 79 3 ........... 10 1 37 0 161 1 64 2 ........... 1-4 0 3 0 22 8 56 4 ........... 11 5 15 2 7 0 24 1 M. R. W . 3 47 2 0 26 0 WARWICKSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Birmingham on June 30, and July 1. Warwickshire won by an inniogs and 33 runs. Hampshire had much the m orst of the first day’s cricket, for after they had been dismissed by Har* greave and Field for 76 they allowed Warwickshire to score 264. W . G. Quaife and Charlesworth put on K6runs for the fifth wicket, the latter eventually making his first hundred for Warwickshire. Hamp­ shire were again unfortunate on Tuesday, but Llewellyn and E. M. Sprot played good cricket. H ampshire . First innings. W ebb, lbw, b Hargreave ... 5 Stone, b Hargreave .......... 0 E.M .Sprot,lbw,bH*rgreave 0 LlewelJyn, b Hargreave ... 21 Barton, b Field ................... 4 Saar, b F ield.......................... 0 C.Rot son,cand b Hargreave 28 Tate, b Field........................... 0 C. H. Boddington, not out.. 9 D. A . Steele, b F ie ld ........... 1 H. Hesketh-Pritchard, b Field ................................... 1 B 5, lb 2 ................... 7 Second innings. b Field.................. 10 cFishwick,b H ar­ greave ...........17 b Hargreave ... 32 c Lilley, b Field.. 40 c Lilley, b Field.. 20 c Lilley, b Field.. 8 run out ........... 2 n otou t.................. 17 lbw, b Field ... 0 b Field................... 2 b Hargreave ... 4 B 1, lb 1, w 1 3 Total... 155 Total ...................76 W arw ickshire . A.C.S.Glover,cSprot,b Llewellyn.................. W hittle, c W ebb, b Pritchard.................. Hargreave, c Soar, b Boddington ........... Field, not out ........... B 2, lb 4, nb 1 ... Devey, b Pritchard ... 24 KiDneir, b Llewellyn . 26 T. S. Fishwick, b Pritchard................... 1 Quaife (W. G.), b Soar 72 Lilley, b Pritchard ... 0 Charlesworth, c Webb, b Boddington.......... 106 Santall, b Soar ........... 0 Total ... 3 3 7 .264 H ampshire . First innings. O. M. R. W . Hargreave ... 10 3 31 5 ... Field ........... 9-1 1 38 5 ... fcantall Pritchard. 30 Llewellyn 32 Soar ... 17 Whittle Field bowled a wide. W arwickshire . M. R. W.l 10 78 4 I Tate ... 6 87 2 | Bodding- ! Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 21 4 67 3 ... 18 4 52 6 ... 13 6 23 0 2 10 0 M. R . W . 0 15 0 5 33 2 ton Boddington deliveredano-ball. 7 3 0 44 2 SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Leeds on June 30, July 1 and 2. Yorkshire won by an innings and 102 runs. Despite their various misfortunes the Surrey men had managed to keep their hundred per cent, in the Championship Table until last week, when they were beaten by Lancashire, and lost their clean record of the season. They had a hard task before them in their Northern tour, for aft°r Lancashire came Yorkshire, and, moreover, Yorkshire with its best team. Surrey won the toss, but in a short time they would have been glad to toss again if, thereby, they could send Yorkshire in. The commencement o f the innings was bad, for Abel was soon out, but Jephson and Hayes did better, and the score was taken to 52 without further loss. Then came a sad surprise and six wickets were down for 88. Naturally the Yorkshire team were in high feather, and their bowlers doing their very Vest when Y. F. S. Crawford came in. But with the increased confidence given by his fine innings against Lancashire, and the certainty that he was no longer playing for his place, he faced the famous Yorkshire quartette of bowlers with no hesitation or fear, and when once he had played himself in he began to show them that they were not invincible. He was at the wickets for an hour and tw* nty minutes, during which he scored 86 out of 129 ; he received valuable assistance from Clodes, and the list three wickets added 100 runs to the total. Yorkshire had about an hour and-a-half before them, and in that time put up 109 for the loss of three wickets, so that things looked well for them. T. L. Taylor was not out 4l and F. S. Jackson not out 25. Owing to rain there was no play at Leeds on Tuesday. Both Taylor and Jackson played fine ciicket yesterday, but it was not until Hirst and Wash­ ington got together that the Surrey bowling was completely mastered. Birstwas in great form and bit out with vigour, making three fours and a three off an over from 1 oekwood, and scoring 84 out of 134 for the sixth wicket in an hour and a quarter; his innings included thirteen 4’s. Washington completed his hundred and the innings was then closed. Surrey, with threa hours before them, then had to make 174 to save the innings defeat. But Hayward and Jephson were out almost immediately, and Abel fol­ lowed with the score at 39. For the remainder of the inn>ngs the Yorkshiremen were always winning. S urrey . First innings, D. L. A. Jephson, c Tunni­ cliffe, b H aig h ...................24 Abel, c Hunter, b Hirst ... 7 Capt.H.S.Bush.lbw.bHaigh 18 Lockwood, b R hodes........... 4 Hayward, b Rhodes ........... 1 Brockwell,cDenton.bRhodes 6 V . F. S. Crawford, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Rhodes.................. 86 Hayes, c Taylor, b Hirst ... 3 Clode, b Jackson...................28 Stedman, not out................... 3 Richardson, lbw, b Rhodes 1 B 2, lb 3, w 2 ........... 7 Total ... ...188 Second innings. cHunter,bRhodes 5 b Jackson ...........20 b Hirst... .......... 10 cJack8on,bBrown 7 b Hirst.................. 2 b Jack son ......... 0 lbw, b Rhodes . b Jackson ... b Jackson ... . not out................ lbw, b Haigh . B 3, lb 4 . Total 13 2 2 4 0 7 ... 72 Y orkshire . Brown, c Stedman, b C lode..........................15 Tunnicliffe, c Bush, b Lockwood................... 0 Denton, c Jephson, b C lode..........................22 T. L. Taylor, c and b Clode...........................66 F. S. Jackson, c Clode. b R ichardson...........54 Ringrose did not bat. Hirst, c Stedman, b Richardson ...........84 Washington, not out 100 Haigh, b Richardson 10 Rhodes, c and b Jeph­ son ... .................. 0 Hunter, not out.......... 4 Extras.................. 7 Total (8 wkt8)*362 Innings declared closed. First innings. O. ’ Hirst ... ... 17 Bhodes ...........29 Haigh ...........13 Jackson........... 8 S urrey . M. R. W . 2 37 2 ... 7 76 5 ... 1 44 2 ... 3 24 1 ... Ringrose Brown... Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 11 5 12 2 ... 22 15 17 2 ... 12*1 9 4 1 ... 16 7 19 4 ... 1 0 5 0 ... 5 2 8 1 Hirst and Rhodes each bowled a wide. Y orkshire . O. M. R.W . O. M.R. W . Lockwood.. 19 3 69 1 IBrockwell.. 17 2 58 0 Clode ... 32 6130 3 Jephson ... 4 0 22 1 Richardson 22*5 5 76 3 | Clode delivered one wide. T HE FIRST THOUSAND RUNS scored this season was made with the “ G uv ’ n or ” Bat, and that all the runs scored by R. Abel for the last Six Y ears have been made with the “ G uv ’ nob ” Bat. (A dvt .) DERBYSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Chesterfield on June 30, July 1 & 2. Drawn. A score by their men of 482 for nine wickets, as the result of the first days’ play must have’ been a delightful surprise f ?r friends of the county. L. G. W right and Needham began the good work by putting on 121 in an hour and a quarter for the first wicket, and afterwards Chatterton, E. M. Ashcroft, Warren, Forester and Humphreys all deserved well of their side. W right played a splendid innings. For the sixth wicket, 117 runs were put on in an hour and fifty minutes by Ashcroft and Warren. On Tuesday, Leicestershire scored 75 for the loss of a wicket, and then rain stopped play. There w*s never much chance that the game would be finished yesterday, for the Leicestershire men made light of the bowling, and when the match was drawn, had only just completed their first innings, scoring nearly as many runs as Derbyshire. Knight and R. T. Crawford, Dr. Mac­ donald and C. J. B. W ood, all played splendid cricket. D erbyshire . L. G. Wright, b Odell 101 Needham,cand b Toon 66 Storer, c Crawford, b T o o n ..........................12 Chatterton, lbw, b Geeson ...................32 A.E. Lawton,stWhite- s de, b Geeson ... 1 E.M. Ashcroft, b King 104 Warren, c Macdonald, b Toon .................71 Hulme, c Whiteside, b K in g ........................... 6 T. Forester, b Geeson. 41 Humphries, not ou t... 31 Bestwick, b Toon ... 2 B 15, lb 3, nb 2, w 2 22 Total L eicestershire . Second innings. C. E. De Trafford, c Needham,bAshcroft 31 Geeson. c Humphries, b Storer ................... W . Odell, c and b Forester .................. Toon, run out ........... Whiteside, not out ... Lb 10, nb 1 ........... 20 Total First innings. Whitehead, c Chatter­ ton, b Warren..............17 C. J. B. W ood, c Hulme, b Forester.. 56 Knight, c Humphires, b Forester ............ 103 King, lbw, b Hulme... 31 R. Macdonald,c Hum­ phries, b Chatterton 62 R. T. Crawford, c Wright, b Chatter­ ton ..............................91 D erbyshire . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Odell ...25 7 71 1 Toon ...33’1 7 114 4 King ...36 6 126 2 W h i t e - Geeson ...23 2 112 3 head... 7 1 22 0 Crawford 3 0 22 0 King delivered two no-balls, Geeson and Toon each bowled a wide. L eicestershire . O. M. R. W.l Warren ... 21 5 81 I Storer ... Bestwick... 23 6 64 0 , Lawton... Hulme... 12 3 80 1 Ashcroft Forester ... 27 7 47 3 | Chatterton Bestwick bowled a no-ball. O. M. R. W . 1 0 1 2 11 3 17 2 ESSEX y. SUSSEX. Played at Leyton on June 30, July 1 and 2. Drawn. In hot and close weather the Sussex men fared badly for some time, and when six wickets were down for 92 on a hard pitch the county was in a pretty bad way. But at this period of the game Ranjitsinhji was joined by Newham, and for the rest of the day we had an opportunity of “ seeing how it was done.’ * The unfinished partnership between the two men lasted for four hours, and produced 332 runs, Newham being not out 146 and Ranjitsinhji not out 184—total, 424 for six wickets. Newham had not made a hundred for his county since 1897, when he scored 107 against Cambridge University at Brighton. This year he seems to be in almost as good form as ever. The long partnership came to an end soon on Tuesday morning, when owing to rain overnight the wicket had become slow. The two batsmen had put on 314 runs while together. Newham’s innings of 153 was faultless. Ranjitsinhji continued to pile up runs quickly, and was not disposed of until he had brought his score to 230 after batting for five hours and twenty minutes; his brilliant innings included twenty- six 4’s. The entire innings of 520 was put together in six hours and three-quarters. Essex began pretty well, and the score was taken to 101 for two wickets when rain fell and put a stop to cricket for the day. Yesterday McGahey played a splendid game, and at luncheon time he was not out 94. Eventually he was badly run out for 104, after batting for three hours and twenty minutes. W ith the exception of Russell the tail collapsed, and a follow-on was necessary. It was not long before it became evident that the game would be drawn, for