Cricket 1902

316 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u ly 31, 1902. SURREY v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Southampton on July 28 and 29. Hampshire won by ten wickets. On winning the toss on M onday Robson, the H am p­ shire captain, took the bold course of putting his opponents in, with the result that at the end of the day’s play he was able to congntulate him self greatly on the experim ent. F or 8gainst the bow ling o f Llewellyn and A . C. Johnston the Surrey men could not make any headway, and the whole U am was out fo r less than an hundred. Pleased w ith their good fortune in being able to get rid o f Surrey so cheaply, the Ham pshire batsm en proceeded to m ake hay while the sun shone, and the first wicket produced 41 runs in a quarter-of-an-hour, m ost of them com ing from the bat o f A . J . L . H ill. Sprot stayed fo r som e tim e with him , and then a long partnership f llow ed betweeen H ill and W . H . B. Evans. H ill was eventually out for 60, w hich he had put together in an hour and a quarter. The tail did not do m uch, but when stum ps were drawn the total was 163 fo r 7 w ickets—72 runs ahead. Thanks chiefly to R obson the total was increased by 52 on the next m orning in a little m ore than half-an- hour, and Surrey had the unpleasant task of scoring 124 before getting level. A gain things went wrong w ith the team , and although several m en nearly got going the b ig individual score w hich was required was not forthcom ing, so that H am pshire only had to m ake nine runs to win. SUBREY. First innings. Abel, b Llew ellyn ............15 H ayward, c R obion, b L le­ wellyn ...................................... 6 H ayes,c B odlington,b John­ ston ...................................... 7 Y.F.S.C raw ford,bLlew ellyn 5 L ockw ood, c W etb , b John­ ston ...................................... E . M . D ow son, c W ebb, b Johnston ............................. 8 Baker, b H esketh-Pritchard 17 D . L . A . Jephson, c Steel, b L le w e lly n ............................. 9 Sm ith,stRobeon,bLlew ellyn 0 Stedm an, n ot o u t .......... ... 10 Richardson,c Evans,b L lew ­ ellyn ...................................... 3 L eg-B ye ..................... 2 Second innings, c and b Barton .. 2 c J ohnston, b Earton ............17 b Barton ... b Llew ellyn 9 b Llew ellyn c H ill,b Llew ellyn 0 run out ............15 b Barton ... b Barton . not out............ c Johnston, Llew ellyn B 10, lb 2 T otal ............91 H ampshire . T otal ... 132 A .J .L .H ill, b Richard­ son ..............................60 W ebb, c Stedman, b Richardson ............17 E.M .Sprot,c Crawford, b R ich a rd son ............10 W .H .B .E vans,c Hayes b R ich a rd son ............35 Barton, b L ockw ood... 7 Llew ellyn, c H ayes, b L ockw ood ............11 A .C .Johnston,b L ock­ w ood ... C. H . Bodington, b Jephson .....................: C. Robson, c Hayes, b L ockw ood .......... D . A . Steele,not out.. H.H esketh- Pritchard, b L ockw ood ... . £ 8, lb 4, nb 3 . Total Second innings : W ebb, not out, 1 ; C. H . B oding­ ton, not out, 8.—T otal (no w icket), 9. S urrey . F irst innings. " M . R . W . 2 22 1 .. 22 6 .. 45 3 .. Barton H am pshire F irst innings. O . M . R. W . ,. 17-3 6 53 O. H .-P ritch ard .. 7 Llew ellyn ... 16’4 Johnston ... 10 Second innings. O. M . R . W . !!. 21-2 6 77 4 ... 2 0 10 0 ... 2D 11 33 5 L ockw ood Sm ith ... Richardson D ow son ... 9 24 , 9 5 0 ... . 7 76 4 ... . 1 23 0 ... . Jephson Crawford Second innings. O. M . R . W . 5 1 0 0 D ow son delivered three no-balls. hours and a quarter and producing 98 runs) had been broken wickets fell so rapidly that when seven men were out, the total was but 142. But Quaife could not be m oved. H e kept steadily on his course until the tenth m an was in, when after batting for about four hours he was out, when he was close to his hundredth run. H is innings was o f the utm ost value to his side. Yorkshire soon found themsslves in the unusual position of having the considerable balance of 72 to wipe off. and before this was done they had lost four wickets. But Denton and Hirst m ade a m ost useful stand at this critical time, and when stumors were drawn the total was 120 for fi^e w ickets, that is to say 48 rues on. Yesterday m orn­ ing Ernest Smith and Hirst m ade a very m uch needed stand, and Rhodes played a m ost useful innings. W arwickshire had to go in to m ake 199 in three hours on a difficult wicket, and failed to play out tim e. Y orkshire . First innings Frown, lbw, b Hargreave .. 0 Tunnicliffe, c W hittle, b M oorhouse............................. 1 W ashington, c Hargreave,b M oorhouse.............................11 T . L Taylor, b F ie ld ............21 Denton, b M ooihouse . 0 H irst, c Fishwick, b Field .. 37 E . Sm ith, c Lilley, b Field .. 0 H aigh, not out .................... 33 L ord Hawke, b Hargreave 21 Rhodes, b F ield ..................... 0 Hunter, b M oorhouse............. 4 B 5, lb 2 ..................... 7 Second inning*. cF M iw ick.b Field 13 c Hargreave, b M oorhouse ... 21 lbw , bH ar»reave 0 st Lilley, b Har­ greave ............ 0 b Fie’d ...................26 b Field ............93 c Charlesworth, b Santall ............50 not out ............ 8 b Santall ... ... 0 c Lilley, b H ar­ greave ............32 c and b Field ... 2 B 20, lb 5 ... 25 Total ...........270 T otal ...............................135 W abwickshibb . First innings. Second innings. Devey, b H irst ...................... 0 ............................ 11 Kinneir, b Rhodes ................61 b H irst..................... 6 Charlesworth, c Denton, b Rhodes .................................13 lbw , b Haigh Q uaife, c Hnnter, b Rhodes 91 run out T . S. Fishwick, b Hirst Lilley, lbw , b H aigh .. Santall, b H a ig h ............ W hittle, b H aigh........... M oorhouse, b Haigh ... Hargreave, b H aigh ... Field, not out ............ B 2, lb 4, nb 3 8 lbw , b Rhodes .. 2 c and b Rhodes .. 0 c Hirst, b Rhodes 0 not out..................... 13 stH unter.b Rhodes 0 5 run out ............ 6 2 b Rhodes ............ 0 9 B 12, lb 4 ... 16 5 Total ...................207 Total ............98 11 Y obkshire . First innings. Second innings. 36 O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . 8 Hargreave .. 24 9 45 2 ... ... 46 10 95 3 M oorhouse ... 9-1 0 27 4 ... .. 21 6 44 1 0 Field ... . .1 9 5 44 4 ... .. 30 11 72 4 15 Santall ... . . 4 2 11 0 ... ... 9 4 28 2 — K inneir ... .. 1 0 1 0 215 W hittle .. ... 1 0 6 0 W abw ickshibe. F irst innings. Second innings. YORKSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Bramall Lane onJuly 28, 29 and 30. Yorkshire won by 100 runs. In place o f F . S. Jackson, Yorkshire were able to substitute Ernest Sm ith, so that on paper their team was not very greatly weakened. Yorkshire went in first by their ow n choice, but this proved at first m ore to the advantage o f their opponents than o f themselves. M atters looked pretty bad at the end o f the day, for against cheir total o f 135, W arw ickshire had scored 114 for the loss o f only two wickets, K inneir being not out 56 and W . G. Quaife not out 40. On the next m orning the prospects of Yorkshire im proved considerably, fo r after the part­ nership between Q uaife and K inneir (lasting for two O. M . R. W . 0 . M . R . W . Hirst ... 33 9 56 2 ... ... 8 2 16 1 R hodes ... ... 37 15 61 3 ... ... 22 3 9 33 6 H aigh ... ... 20-4 12 29 6 ... ... 14 2 88 1 Smith ... 17 7 24 0 ... Brown ... ... 7 0 23 0 .. ... D enton ... ... 1 0 5 0 ... brilliant cricket pu tting on 76 runs in about the same num ber of m inutes. W hen stum ps were drawn the score was 250 for eight wickets, as against the 222 m ade by Leicestershire, so that 472 runs w ere scored during the day. The last tw o wickets proved exceedingly difficult to get on the n ext m orning, for Sim pson-Hayward and Bird, w ho were n ot outovernight, were both in fine form , w hile Burrows and bird m ade a lon g stand for th e last wicket, so that their side had a lead of 119 runs. E xcept that C. J. B W ood and K in g played fine cricket, Leicestershire did badly in their second innings, and could only set W orcestershire th e task o f m aking 121 runs. These were soon obtained yesterday m om iog, A rnold and R . E . Foster both playing a great game. L eicestebshibe . Second innings, c and bSim pson- H ayward .. 42 c H . Foster, b A rnold ........... 0 st Gaukrodger, b S.-H ayward ... 8 n otou t..................... 109 First innings. C. J. B. W ood, b Arnold ... 32 W hitehead, b W ilson ........... 1 K night, b A r n o ld ...................10 King,cG aukrodger,b Arnold 0 D r. R . M acdonald, lbw , b W ilso n .................................... 0 H . H. M arriott, b Arnold .. 1 R . T. Crawford, not out ... 99 J. Burgess, c Gaukrodger, b W ils o n .................................... 1 C. E .d e Trafford. b Arnold.. 6 W . W . Odell, run out............64 Emm ett, run o u t ..................... 0 B 4, lb 4 ..................... 8 T otal ... ..222 st Gaukrodger, b S.-H ayw ard ... 0 b W ilso n 5 c Arnold, b S .- H ayward............ 0 lbw , b Arnold ... 15 b S.-H ayw ard ... 9 c S.-flayw ard, b Pearson ............17 c S.-Hayward, b B ir d .....................10 B 13, lb 10, w 1 24 Total ...239 W0B0E8TEB8HIBE. First innings. Second innings. H .K .F oster,cK ing, b Craw­ ford ......................................12 Bowley,c M acdonald, Craw­ ford ... 16 Arnold, b Emm ett ............ R. E. Foster, b O d ell............ Pearson, b Emm ett ... . Wheldon, st Burgess, b W hitehead............................. Gaukrodger, c M arriott, b K ing ...................................... m G. H . Sim pson-Hayward, b Odell ......................................56 W ilson, b W hitehead........... 8 Bird, not ou t.............................46 Burrows, c and b Odell .. 21 L b 3, w 5 ..................... 8 c M arriott, Crawford... 10 not out............ 76 not ou t............ 20 b Crawford... 45 , 5 53 58 0 B 3, lb 4 T otal ....................341 T otal (2 wkts) 123 L eicebtershibr . First innings. O. M . R . W . W ilson ............17 1 97 3 Arnold ............ 15*2 3 52 5 S .-H a yw a rd... 6 1 B ird .................... 3 0 Burrows .. .. 3 0 Second innings. 26 0 10 0 29 0 ........... Pearson ... Burrows bowled a wide. O. ... 21 ... 27 ... 28 ... 6 5 3 M . R . W . 5 43 1 2 84 2 5 55 5 3 5 1 0 21 0 1 7 1 H irst delivered three no-balls. LEICESTERSHIRE v. WORCESTER­ SHIRE. Played at Leicester on June 28, 29 and 30. Worcestershire won by eight wickets. Som e curious cricket was seen on the first day of this m atch. W hen Leicestershire w ent in the bowlers carried everything before them for about half an hour, and succeeded in getting dow n five w ickets for 32. There was a slight im provem ent in the batting in th e next half hour, but w hen eight w ickets were dow n the total was on ly 61. Then ensued such a splendid stand by R . T. Crawford and W . W . Odell that 160 runs were put on in an hour and a half, and things were looking uncom m only w ell for Leicestershire. B ut it happened that at this stage of th e gam e Craw ford, w ho had never m ade a hundred in a first-class m atch, had brought his score to 99, and, the tem ptation to try to get another run at once proving irresistible, the partnership was dissolved b y a run out. T o make m atters worse the last man m et w ith his fate in a sim ilar m anner. M ost of the W orcestershire m en w ere in form , and R . E . Foster and W heldon especially distinguished them selves, the form er by W obcebtebshibe . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R . W . Odell ............32 3 2 112 3 ............. 13 3 44 0 Crawford ... 15 1 37 2 ............. 9 3 15 2 E m m ett............ 23 4 83 2 ............. 8 3 16 0 K ing ............ 19 6 53 1 ............. 10 1 19 0 W hitehead ... 11 1 48 2 ............ 3*4 0 19 0 W hitehead bowled four wides and Odell one wide. KENT v. SOMERSET. Played at Maidstone on July 28 and 29. Kent wonby an innings and 102 runs. A storm w hich interrupted play for a couple of hours spoiled the cricket in this m atch on M onday, and quite upset the chances of Somerset. Before luncheon Burnup and C. H . B. Marsham brought he score to 122, D illon having been bowled in th e first over. Then cam e the storm , and the gam e was not resumed until half past four, w hen K ent did not do so w ell. T he partnership o f Burnup and Marsham was broken at 130, after lasting for an hour and a half, and then there was a partial break down, w hich was stopped by Huish and H um phreys, w ho were not out w hen play ended w ith the total at 209 for seven wickets. T he tw o m en again did very w ell indeed on Tuesday m orning, and could n ot be parted until after being together for an hour and ten m inutes th ey had put on 82 runs. H um phreys