Cricket 1902

20 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. F eb . 27, 1902 C. J. Burnup. 50 and 70, Kent v. 8th. Africans, at Beckenham. Carpenter, H. 136 and 60, Essex v. Gloucestershire, at Leyton. 127 and 104, Essex v. Kent, at Leyton. 69 and 50, Essex v. Middlesex, at Leyton. H . B. Chinnery. 105 and 165, M.C.C & Gmd. v. Ox Univ., at Oxford. E. M. Dowson. 64 and 105, Cam. Un. v. M .C.C. & Gnd., at Lord’s. F. L. Fane. 195 and 79*, M.C.C. & Gnd. v. Cam. Un., at Lord’s. R. E. Foster. 79 and 67, Worcestershire v. Sussex, at Brighton. 95 and 69, Worcestershire v. Kent, at Maidstone. 62 and 100, Worcester v. Warwick, at Edgbaston. C. B. Fiy. 55 and 170*, Sussex v. Notts, at Nottingham. 88 and 106, Sussex v. Hampshire, at Portsmouth. H. G Garnett. 110 and 89, Lancashire v. Sussex, at Manchester. W . G. Grace. 71 and 80, Lon. County v. Surrey, at Ctl. Palace. J. G. Greig. 114 and 50, Hampshire v. Leicester, at Leicester. Gunn, J. 53 and 84*, Notts, v. Gloucester, at Nottingham. Hale, J. H. 199* and 53, Gloucestershire v. Essex, at Leyton. M. Hathorn. 74* and 86*, S. Africans v. Lnd. Cty., at C. Palace. Hayward, T. 91* and 80, Surrey v. Yorkshire, at Bradford. 66* and 85, Surrey v. Essex, at Leyton. 91 and 83, Surrey v. Middlesex, at Lord’ s. 93 and 83*, Surrey v. Somersetshire, at Taunton. Hirst, G. H. 64 and 72, Yorks, v. An Eng. X I., at Hastings. D. L. A . Jephson. 95 and 85, Surrey v. Sussex, at Brighton. G. L. Jessop. 93 and 53, Gloucester v. Derbyshire, at Bristol. A . O. Jones. 95 and 73, Notts v. Gloucestershire, at Bristol. 147 and 67, Notts v. Gloucester, at Nottingham. 88 atd 99*, Notts v. Surrey, at the Oval. King, J. H. 65 and 91, Leicestershire v. Surrey, at Leicester. 131 and 63, Leicester v. Hants., at Southampton. b7 and 61, Leicestershire v. Hants., at Leicester. A. E. Lawton. 64 and 91, Derbyshire v. Gloucester, at Derby. Lewis, A. E. 62*, and 100*, Somerset v. S. Africans, at Taunton. A . P. Lucas. 75 and 68*, Essex v. Lancashire, at Leyton. A . C. Maclaren. 93 and 52, Lancashire v. Notts, at Manchester. J. R. Mason. 79 and 69, Kent v. Middlesex, at Tonbridge. C. H. McGahey. 77* and 125, Essex v. Sussex, at Leyton. 63 and 77. Essex v. Warwickshire, at Edgbaston. 114 and 145*, Essex v. Gloucestershire, at Leyton. 66 and 91, Essex v. Gloucestershire, at Clifton. F. Mitchell. 106 and 54, Yorkshire v. Lancashire, at Leeds. R. E. More. 133 and 60, Oxford Univ. v. Surrey, at Oxford. H. G. Owen. 84 and 106*, Essex v. Derbyshire, at Leyton. L. C. H. Palairet. 73 and 72, Somerset v. Oxford Univer., at Oxford. 72 and 62, bomerset v. Sth. Africans, at Taunton. 61 and 82, Somerset v. Gloucestershire, at Bristol. 98 and 64, Somerset v. Bampshirt, at Portsmouth. P. Perrin. 74 and 101*, Essex v. Derbyshire, at Leyton. K. 8. Ranjitsinhji. 69 and 170*, Sussex v. Lancashire, at Manchester. R. W . Rice. 64 and 68*, Gloucestershire v. Essex, at Clifton. R. O. Schwarz. 68 and 52, M.C.C. and G. v. Ox. Univ., at Oxford. E. Smith. 52 and 59*, Yorkshire v. England, at Lord’s. 54 and 69 and 76 and 53 and 118 and 58 and 55"' and 84 and 57 and 75 and 82 and 88 and 58 and 69 and 66 and 61 and 60 and W . Smith. 1, Ldn. Cnty. v. C. Univ., at Cambrid] 8, Ldn. Cnty. v. Leicester, at Leiceste Storer, W . 0, Derbyshire v. Essex, at Chesterfield. T. L. Taylor. 1*, Yorks, v. Cam. Univ., at Cambridge, Tyldesloy, J. T. 7, Lancashire v. Warwick, at Edgbasto 9*, Lancashire v. Surrey, at the Oval. Vine, J. 7, Sussex v. Nottingham, at Brighton. L. Walker. 0*, Surrey v. Oxford Univ., at Oxford. P. F. Warner. 6, Middlesex v. Gloucester, at Lord’s. 3, Middlesex v. Surrey, at Lord’s. 7, Middlesex v. Sussex, at Lord’s. W ebb, A. 9, Hampshire v. Somerset, at Portsmout 6, Hampshire v. Kent, at Tonbridge. C. M. Wells. 24*, Middlesex v. Somerset, at Taunton. C. J. B. W ood. 0, London County v. Surrey, at C. Palac 6, Leicester v. Worcester at Worcester. S. M. J. Woods. 0, Somerset v. Yorkshire, at Taunton. * Signifies not out. To be continued. CRICKET IN TASMANIA. NORTH v. SOUTH.— Played at Launceston on December 26, 27 and 28. North won by 126 inns. N orth . First innings. J. H. Savigny, c R. ±ia" son, b Eady ..........................42 H. W ilson, c Dodds, b Eady 22 N. R. Westbrook, b Chan­ cellor ................. .. 33 L. A . Cuff, c Gill, b Chan­ cellor ..................................38 E. A . Windsor, b Eady ... 42 J. O. Harris, b Eady .. 0 A W . Pickett, b Chancellor 0 O. S. West, b Chancellor .. 1 D. R. Smith, b Paton.......... 13 E. Harrieon, c Bailey, b Chancellor......................... 4 H. James, not out ........... 0 Ex’ra s .......................... 16 Total .................. 211 Second innings, st Dodds, b Chan­ cellor .......57 b Chancellor .. 15 c Hudson,bChan- cellor .......42 c Bailey, b Dodds 62 b Dodds ....... 41 b Dodds ....... 14 b Dodds .......21 b Eady................. 3 b Chancellor ... 14 not out..................22 c and b Paton .. 4 Extras ... 13 Total ......295 S outh . First innings. K. Burn, b W in d sor.......... 17 R. Hawson, b Wi!son.......30 D. Paton, b Savigny .. .. 63 C. J. Eady, b W ilson......... 39 N. Dodds, b Smith ......... 7 J. Huds n, not out ....... 14 O. Douglas, b Savie-ny ... 2 S. Hawso , b W ilson......... 2 F. Chancellor, b W ilson ... 0 K. Bailey, b Pickett ........... 3 W . Gill, b Pickett ........... 0 Extras.......................... 6 Second innings, lbw, b W indsor.. 22 run out .. .1 7 b W indsor.......... 6 b W indsor.. .. 5 b Smith .. ... 7 b Pickatt .......... 9 not o u t.................35 c and b Windsor 14 b "Windsor........... 0 c Harris, b V' ind­ sor ...................26 b Wilson ...........35 Extras...........32 Paton Hawson Bailey Pickett Windsor Smith .. Wilson Savigny Total ...................173 Total ...207 N orth . First innings. Second innings B. M. R. W . B. M. R. W . .......... 221 12 91 4 ... ...156 5 58 1 ........... 84 3 34 1 ... ... 65 3 28 1 ........... 84 5 21 0 ... ... 36 1 17 0 ........... 36 1 15 0 ... ... 18 0 6 0 )r ...102 8 34 6 ... ... 186 6 102 4 Dodds ... 96 5 34 4 Douglas ... ... 24 1 9 0 Bum .......... ... 78 0 28 0 Eady bowled one no-ball. S outh . First innings. Second innings. B. M. R. W . B. M. R. W . ........... 99 2 52 2 ... .. 160 9 53 1 .......... 103 4 53 1 ... ...225 12 82 6 ...........90 10 16 1 ... ... 54 7 10 1 ........... 84 3 71 4 ... ... 69 4 15 1 ........... 30 1 10 2 ... ..2 4 2 4 0 W estbrook... ... 12 0 11 0 AN ALPHABET FOR BABY CRICKETERS OF THE 20 th CENTURY. A are the Averages, prime tests of skill; You play for them first, then your side if you will. B are the Batsmen, as Ranji or Fry ; Most popular those who hit hard and hit high. C are the Catches, so easy to make (From a seat in the “ Pavvy ” ), without a mistake. D are the Duffers, with hands, hat or hall; They criticise strongly their betters in all. G are the Egotists, many and wise, All wonderful “ have-heens ” —unless they tell lies. F are the Field—merely men, recollect, No Angel eleven, as some would expect. G is Gate-Money, for now cricket pays; A curse and destruction to sportsmanlike ways. H is ‘‘ How’s that?” Shout well when in doubt; They all think, the louder the more it is out. I the Ideas of the man in the crowd; It is such a pity he will think aloud. J is the Jester, cognomine Craig, His rhymes very doubtful, his rhythm quite vague. K is the Knowing-one, horrible bore Who prophesies after the game, not before. L Leg-before; where the players who’ve done, Wish to stiffen the rules now they’ve had their own fun. M are the Members, more captious than kind ; All far better captains than counties can find. N are the Notes, written off by the score; Which leave you, when read, just as wise as before. O is for “ Out! ” ; which unhappy decree Spectators discuss, though they really can’t see. P are the Pressmen, their powers immense, Their knowledge of cricket seems some­ what pretence f Q Qualifications, for county to play, Which certain committees don’t deign to obey. R are Reforms for improving the game, And leaving poor cricket with nought but its name. S are Statistics—mere figures compiled To make simple cricketers horribly wild. T is for Throwing—J. Phillips despite, A “ chuck” now and then, still would seem to be right. U are the Umpires, respected for years, Their verdicts now frequently flouted with jeers. ¥ is a Victory claimed for a draw; Paper cricket will prove it without any flaw. W is Wicket, all grass, pure and green, When Nottingham marl quite abolished has been. X are the ’Xperts, in theory sound, Their “ if’s ” and their “ why’s ” drive sane men from the ground. Y are the Yawns, when stone-wallers appear; If opponents, you boo; if your own side, you cheer. Z are the Zanies, (R.K.’s “ flannelled fools ” ) Who still prefer cricket and d------all new rules.