Cricket 1902

CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A ug . 7, 19 02. THE AUSTRALIANS. THE MATCH AGAINST GLAMORGAN­ SHIRE AND WILTS. (TWENTY-SEVENTH OP THE TOUR.) Played at Cardiff on August 4 and 5. Australians won by six wickets. A n unexpectedly large crow d saw this m atch on the Bank holiday, and as the cricket did not by any means go entirely in favour o f the Australians, spec­ tators had a very pleasant tim e. The hom e team did not get on very w ell at first on a difficult pitch, three wickets being dow n for 9, and five for 25. A stand was then m ade by 8m ith and W . H . Brain, and the total was taken to 61 before the form er was caught fo r a very useful 25. Tbe last three wickets produced 31 runs. Brain carryiner his bat for a very good inniogs indeed of 32. The Australians now seemed to have the easiest o f tasks before them , but Trum per was away and their wickets began to fall w ith rapidity. P our m en were out at 30, and then Clement H ill and Trum ble were both m issed. These mistakes were not punished as severely as they m ight have been, but another mistake whioh gave Jones a life made a vast difference. Seven w ickets were dow n fo.* 48, but J ones and Hopkins were not parted until the total had been taken to 116. The last tw o w ickets put on 32 runs, and thus the Australians had a lead o f 27 on the first innings. It w ould not have heen at all surprising if the com bined team had been disposed o f very cheaply ia the second in ning«, m ore especially as the w icket seemed to be wearing a little. Bat M organ played a remarkably good innings, not being in the least afraid to h it ; once he m ade a splendid square-leg hit out o f the ground off N oble. J. H . Brain, the captain o f the hom e team , also played an excellent gam e, while M edlicott did well. But despite their efforts the Australians only had to m ake 152 to w in, a task w hich they accom plished w ith ease. G lamorganshire and W ilts . First innings. Silverlock, b T ru m b le.......... 5 H . E . M organ, c N oble, b Trum ble ............................. 1 J . H . Brain, b Saunders ... 3 J . E. Stevens, b Trum ble ... 15 W . S. M edlicott, c N oble, b Saunders .............................. 2 Smith, c Gregory, b N oble.. 25 W . H . Brain, not o u t ..........32 Russell, run o u t .....................10 A. M . M iller, b N o b le ........... 7 Overton, b N o b le ................... 6 Creber, lbw , b N o b le ............ 2 B 8, lb 3, nb 2 ............13 T otal Second innings, o and b Saunders 2 c Jones, b A rm ­ strong ......... 50 c Carter, b A rm ­ strong ..........34 b Saunders.............. 2 ... 50 n o to u t.. .. b Arm strong ... 2 b Arm strong ... 8 c G regory ,b A rm ­ strong ............ 5 b Arm strong ... 1 cTrum ble.b Jones 15 lbw , b Arm strong 0 L b 7, nb 2 ... 9 ....... 121 A u stb a lia n s. First innings. R . A . D uff, c Sm ith,b Creber 6 J . J. K elly, c Silverlock, b C reber..................... 0 C. B ill, c M organ, b Creber 27 S. E Gregory, c M organ, b Overton ............................. 0 M . A . N oble,lbw , b Overton 0 H . Trum ble, c Stevens, b C reber...................................... 9 Total ..178 Second innings. n o t o u t ...................42 st Brain, b Creber 32 b Russell ............... 44 W .W . Arm strong,c Stevens, b O v e r to n ............................ 3 A . M . Hopkins, not out ... 45 E. Jones, b S ilverlock .......... H . Carter, b O verton .......... J. V . Saunders, c Creber, b S ilv e rlo ck ............................. 0 B 2, lb 1 ..................... 3 c M organ, b Rus­ sell .....................31 c Creber, b M iller 0 not o u t ................... 0 B 5, lb 1 T otal ....................148 T otal (4 w kts) 155 G lamobganshibe and W ilts . F irst innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R. W . Saunders... ... 14 7 20 2 ... ... 22 5 56 2 T ru m ble... ... 26 13 44 3 ... ... 10 0 88 0 N oble ... .. 12 4 44 4 ... ... 11 4 31 0 Arm strong ... 19*4 3 36 7 Jones ... ... 7 3 13 1 N oble delivered fou r no-balls. A ustbalians . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W . O. M . R . W . Creber ... ... 16 1 65 4 ... ... 10 1 81 1 Overton ... ... 18 3 43 4 ... ... 5 0 21 0 Smith ... 2 1 10 0 ... ... 14 4 3<5 0 Silverlock ... 5 0 27 2 ... ... 2 0 11 0 Russell ... ... 14 3 88 2 M iller ... ... 4 4 1 17 1 SURREY V. NOTTS. Played at the Oval on August 4, 5 and 6. Abandoned. A lthough the weather on the m orning o f the Bank holiday was not very prom ising, nearly 13,000 people paid for adm ission to the Oval. The gam e was inter­ rupted by heavy rain about half-an-hour b* fore lunch, and the w icket had been affected by rain in the early m orning. The cricket seen durin? the day was in­ teresting, but it could hardly be termed exciting, for as a rule runs cam e very slow ly. There was a great disappointm ent in store for Surrey m en at the begin- ing o f the gam e, for when A bel, after nearly h alf-an- hour’s cricket, had scored his first run he was caught at m id-off. Fortunately fo r the county H ayward played one o f his m ost attractive innings, scoring 52 runs out of the first 76. T he other members o f the team were not very successful, although Hayes and E. M . Daw son made between twenty and thirty, while Richardson and Clode hit up 23 for the last wicket. N otts began their innings at a quarter to five, and taking full advantage o f the absence of Lockw ood, w ho was unable to take his place in the team ow ing to accidents to his foot and knee, put on 127 runs for the loss o f tw o wickets, so that they were only 51 runs behind. A . O. Jones scored his rnns quickly, and Shrewsbury and W . Gunn added 52 in fifty m inutes, in an unfinished partnership for the third wicket. Shrewsbury was bowled on Tuesday when only a single had been added to the total, and D ixon follow ed him at 133. But J. Gunn and W . Gunn m ade a long and som ewhat tedious stand, which, however, only produced 38 runs, W . Gunn then being caught for 48, after batting for tw o hours and a-quarter. W hen the seventh wicket fell the total was the same as that of the Surrey innings, and as the three rem lining wickets di l not prolu ce m any runs Surrey had a sm a 1 balance to wipe off instead of a big one as had seemed probable over night. A bel and Hayward began w ell enm gh to raise the hopes o f Surrey m en ihat they were in for a big partnership, but A bel went at 31, when Surrey were six runs to the good. H ayes and Hayward by excellent batting g * ve 8urrey a good lead, and after­ wards Craw ford, Jephson and Leveson-G ow er all distinguished themselves, so that in the end N otts had to go in to made 189 runs, which, on a not very easy wicket, was a big task. They m ade an excellent start by scoring 45 w ithout loss before stumps were drawn, but yesterday the rain was so persistent that there was no m ore cricket. S ubbey . First innings. Second innings. A bel, c W . Gunn, b W ass . . l b W a s s ...................17 Hayward, c Oates, b Wass 52 lbw , b W ass ... 36 Hayes, c J. G unn,b W ass .. 21 c Hallam, b W ass 41 Baker (A .), c Oates, b Wbss 3 b D ixon ............ 5 E. M . D ow son, c D ixon, b W ass ......................................28 cW . Gunn bW ass 11 V . F . 8. Craw fo d, b W ass 15 cJones, b J. Gunn 46 H. G. Leveson-Gower, c Hallam , b W ass ... 16 c W ass, b H allam 25 D . L . A . Jephson, c Oates, b H allam ............ ............17 lbw , b Anthony . 25 Stedman, c and b W ass ... 2 n o t o u t ...................2 Clode, c Hallam , b W aes ... 13 cJ.G unn,bH allam 0 Richardson, not out ............ 9 cJ. Gunn, b W ass 0 Leg-bye ..................... 1 B 4, w 1 ... 5 ...213 Total T otal............................. 178 N otts . A . O . Jones, c D ow ­ son, b Richardson Irem onger. c Baker, b H a y w a td .....................19 G unn (W .), c Hayes, b Richardson ............48 Shrew sbury,bRichard- son ............ ... 32 J. A . D ixon, c Jeph­ son, b Clode ............ 1 Gunn (J .), c Hayes, b T otal ............203 C lo d e .............................29 Second in n in g s:—A . O. Jones, not out, 11; Ire ­ m onger, not out, 28; L b 1, w 1, nb 4.—T otal (no 48 W .B .G oodacre,c Sted­ m an, b Richardson 0 A nthony, c Dowson, b C lo d e ............................ 2 H allam , c Clode, b Richardson ............ 7 Oates, not out ... 9 W ass, c Baker,b Clode 2 B l , n b 5 ............ 6 wicket), 45. S ubbey . Firot innings. Second mm ngs. O M . R . W . O. M . R . W . W ass .. 37 11 91 9 . ... 27*5 4 95 5 Gunn (J.) . 6 4 13 0 . . ... 9 0 40 1 B allam ... .. 19 3 48 1 . .. 13 5 85 2 D ixon ..1 1 1 25 0 . . ... 7 1 35 1 A n th o .y . ... 2 0 3 1 H allam bow led a wide. N otts . First innings. O. M . R . W . Second innings. O. M . R . W . Richardson .. 32 8 78 5 . . ... 8 0 12 0 Clode .. 27-5 7 63 4 . ... 6 1 18 0 Hayward ..1 1 1 42 1 . Dow son ... . . 6 1 14 0 . . ... 2 0 7 0 A bel . . ... 1 0 2 0 H ayw ard delivered three no-balls, Richardson two no-balls, and Dowson four no-balls and one wide. ST R E A T H A.M v. O LD W E S T M IN S T E R S .-P layed at Streatham on A ugust 2. O ld W estminstebs . H.C.C. Beasley, cKerr, b Feeny .................... 20 L A .M . Fevez, c Scott, b Raphael ............69 E. Berens, b Grey ... 45 H . B. Street, c K err, b G r e y .............................20 J . G. Oliver, c Candy,b G r e y ............................. 7 R . E. M urray, b Feeny 5 J. G. Yeitoh, c Dobson, b Feeny .....................17 S treatham . D . O. K err, b Behrens 24 H . S. Barkworth, b M urray .................... 75 J.E .R aphael, b Berens 0 H . H. Scott, lbw, b Parker .................... 20 H . M . L eaf, b Berens 44 B . D obson, c Street, b Parker ....................16 C. M . Page, st K err,b Feeny .....................17 J. L . Connor, n ot out 2 H . B. Tritton, c and b S c o tt..............................11 W .Parker,lbw ,bFeeny 0 B 7, lb 7 ............14 Total ...227 A . R. Grey, c Tritton, b P a r k e r .....................10 V . F . Feeny, c Oliver, b Street .....................15 M . C. D ahl, b Berens 13 R . G . Candy, n otou t... 18 W .H .F .Y ou n g,n otou t 6 B 20, lb 10, nb 2 32 T otal (9 w kts) 273 K E N 8IN G TO N P A R K v. C H ISW IC K P A R K .— Played at Chiswick Park on A ugust 2. ZZ K ensington P ark . C. F. Nicholas, b D ob­ son .............................28 P . Reynolds, c Shep­ pard, b Sm ith ... 57 A . A. E ddy, o and b R e a d ............................24 C.E. Reynolds,b Smith 2 W .R .M urray,c Ham p­ ton, b C auston..........28 J. G. D onaldson, not o u t .............................79 * Innings declared closed. C hisw ick P a rk . J. M . Eddy, b Page ... 1 M . A . Nicholas, b Sm ith .....................39 S. Reynolds, c Lich, b S m ith ..................... 6 H . D . Nicholas, c Sm ith, b D obson . 15 W . S. W ynne, n ot out 0 Byes .................19 Total (9 wkts) *298 H . E. F. Lich, b P. R ey n old s..................... 4 R . C. Page, b P. Rey­ nolds .............................19 R . L . Finnis, not outlOO P. G. Causton. c M. N icholas, b M urray 9 A . C. Finnis, c H . Nicholas, b A . Eddy 20 E .J. D obson,b M urray 11 E. W . Smith, not out 21 Byes ................ 11 Total (5 w kts) 195 W . S. Read, W . J. H am pton, H . L . H orton, and L . T. Sheppard did not bat. BEC K E N H AM v. U P P E R T O O T IN G .-P la yed at Upper Tooting on A ugust 2. B eckenham . H .E Baker, c Butcher, b Bartley . ............ B . W . Stenning, c B utcher,b Attlee ... E . H . Sim ps m , c Tay­ lor, b B a rtle y ............ P . C. Baker, c Hosken, b Attlee .................... W . B . Baker, e Scott, b Attlee .................... J . K . Stenning, c Tanner, b Taylor ... C. W . Browne, run out ..............................16 H . Z . Baker, not out 32 J. E . Curwen, b T ay­ lor .............................. 1 A . Brown, c Parez, b T a y lo r.....................12 P . D . Chater, not out 12 B 19, lb 2, nb 2... 23 Total (9 wkts)*329 D . H . Butcher, b W . B. B a k e r ....................78 J. F. H osken, b W . B. Baker .....................18 A . H . ParcZ, b W . B. Baker............................. 0 E . C. Taylor, c Cur­ wen, b W . B . Baker 49 ' Innings declared closed. U pper T ootin g . F . G. T hom e, not out 54 S. A . A ttlee, c Brow n, b H. Z . Baker............26 H . Tanner, b P. C. Baker .....................17 B 10, lb 1 ............11 Total (6 w kts) 253 H . B. M orris-D avies, D . C. Bartley, H . L . Scott, and J. Barton-W hite did not bat. P E L H A M v. B E L SIZE . — Played at Neasden on August 2. P elham . B.T.B onser, b Forsyth 29 A .W . Parker, not out 160 A . F . Potter, b P uddi- foot ..................... . 1 J. E. Potter, b Pearce 11 W .E .P eel,cF ox,bH ogg 28 P. Richardson, F. Sweatm an, E. J . Scott and W* Richardson did not bat. *Innings declared closed. B e lsiz e . A .E . A xb ey, b P uddi- foot .............................. 5 G. L . Dalton, run out 2 Byes .....................16 T otal (6 w kts) *252 F . Buckingham , b J. Potter .....................19 W . Forsyth, b A xbey 17 C. Pearce, c A . Potter, b Parker ....................47 H . Carter, b Axbey ... 2 D . H uckvale, b A xbey 0 E. H ogg, b A xbey ... 2 S.Puddifoot, c Parker, b A x b e y ................... 0 F . F ox, not ou t............12 F. Vickress, not out... 1 B 11, lb 2, w 2, nb 1 16 T otal (7 w kts) 116 P. Rogers and A . Sanders did not bat.