Cricket 1902

A ug . 14, 1902. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 349 Rhodes to face Trumble, the most wary bowler in the world on such an occasion. But Rhodes played the fire remaining balls calmly aud easily enough. Another single to Hirst off Noble, and Rhodes then played the remainingfiveballs. Another single by Hirst was followed by a single by Rhodes Six to win. Still another single by Hirst, and then a two, one of which was through an overthrow. Three to win. A single by Hirst off Noble, and then, when two were required to win, Trumble began thelast over. Hirst once more made a single, and the game was a tie. Then Rhodes with an off-drive made the winning hit, and the crowd made a rush for thetwo Yorkshiremen. A u stralia. First innings. V . Trum oer, b H irst ... ... 42 R . A . D uff, c Lilley, b H irst 23 C. H ill, b H irst .................... 11 J . D arling, c Lilley, b H irst 3 M . A . Noble, c & b Jackson 52 8. B. Gregory, b Hirst ... 23 W .W .Arm strong,b Jackson 17 A . J H opkins, c Maclaren, 15 .. 13 21 b L ockw ood ...................'. 40 H . Trum ble, not o u t ..........64 J . J. K elly, c Rhodes, b Braund .............................39 J. V . Saunders, lbw , b Braund ............................. 0 B 6, lb 3, nb 2 ............10 T otal .......... 324 E ngland . First innings. A . C. M aclaren, c A rm ­ strong, b Trum ble ............10 L .C . H . Palairet, b Trum ble 20 Tyldesley, b Trum ble............33 Hayward, b Trum ble . ... 0 H on. F. 8. Jackson, c A rm ­ strong, b S aunders............ 2 Braund, c H ill, b Trum ble 22 G. L . Jessop, b Trum ble ... 13 Hirst, c and b Trum ble ... 43 L ockw ood, c N oble, b Saunders .............................25 Lilley, c Trum per, b Trum ble ............................. 0 Rhodes, not o u t ..................... 0 B 13, lb 2 .....................16 Total ............183 A ustralia , Second innings. run out ............ 2 b Lockw ood ... 6 cM aclaren.bHirst 34 c Maclaren, b Lockw ood b Braund .. b Braund .. b Lockw ood c Lilley, b Lock­ w ood ............ 3 not out.................... 7 lbw, b L ockw ood 0 c Tyldesley, b Rhodes ........... 2 B 7, lb 2 ... 9 T otal ...121 Second innings. b Saunders........... 2 b S aunders.......... 6 b Saunders.......... 0 cK elly,b Saunders 7 c and b Trum ble 49 c Kelly ,b Trum ble 2 c N oble, b Arm ­ strong ............104 not o u t ...................58 lbw , b Trum ble .. 2 c D ariing, b T ru m b le............16 not o u t ................... 6 B 5, lb 6 ........... 11 T otal ...263 First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W . O. M . R . W . L ockw ood ... 24 2 83 1 ... ... 20 6 45 6 Rhodes ............ 28 9 46 0 ... ... 22 7 38 1 H irst ............ 29 5 77 5 ... . . . 5 1 7 1 B r a u n d ............16‘5 5 "29 2 ... ... 9 1 15 2 J a ck so n ............ 20 4 66 2 ... . . . 4 3 7 0 Jesson ............ 6 2 11 0 ... Lockw ood and Rhodes each bowled a no-ball. E ngland . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W . O. M . R. W . Trum ble............ 31 13 65 8 ... .. 33-5 4 1C8 4 Saunders ... 23 7 79 2 ... .. 24 3 105 4 N oble ........... 7 3 24 0 ... . . 5 0 11 0 A rm strong ... 4 0 28 1 NOTTS V. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Nottingham on August 11 and 12. Notts won by an innings and 89 runs. A fter their severe tow elling at the hands o f W or­ cestershire on gaturday, it was a little hard on Derbyshire to lose the toes against N otts on M onday, and to go through m uch the same experience. The N otts m en sco ed 325 for the loss of eight wickets, although only tw o o f them, Shrewsbury and W illiam Gunn, helped very m uch towards this total. But these tw o wary old batsm en came together with the score at 41 for tw o tickets, and increased it by 176 in two hours and three-quarters. A t the commencement o f his innings Shiew slury was uucomm only slow, and was nearly an hour and three-quarters in scoring his first 35 runs, and another hour over his next 15. Then Le suddenly woke up, bit three fours in suc­ cession, and in the next hour m ade 58 more runs. On Tuesday m orning the innings soon came to an end, and Derbyshire had an uphill task on a wicket which hadsuffere.1 from rain during the night. A ll went fairly well w ith them at first, but the tail could do nothing, and the resultwasthat a fol!ow -on was not quite saved. In theirsecond iuniogs th-y fared still worse, and before the day ended, they were beaten by an innings. .N otts . Hallam, c Hulm e, b fctorer .........................16 Oates, not out ................... 7 W ass, c H ulm e,bBe t- w ic k .............................. 0 Pennington, b Best­ wick .............................. 0 B 2, lb 8, nb 1 . 11 A . O. Jones, b B est­ w ick .............................10 Irem ongtr, b B est*ick 9 Gunn (W .), c Hum ­ phries, b Storer ... 101 Shrewsbury, c Hum ­ phries, b Bestwick 108 J. A . D ixon, b Storer 2 Gunn (J .), b Bestwick 22 Anthony, c Needham, b Hulm e ........................39 Total .. 325 D erbyshire . First innings. L . G. W right, b Wass ... 36 C. A. Ollivierre, b J. Gunn 24 Storer, b W ass . . . . . . 4 9 D r. E. M . Ashcroft, run out 11 Needham, c Shrewsbury, b D ix o n ...................................... 0 C. H . Lyon, c Oates,b W ass 2 Humphries, not out ... 5 A . E. Law ton, cand b W ass 6 W arren, lbw , b Hallam ... 3 H ulm e, c J. Gunn, b W ass 6 Bestwick, b Hallam ............ 0 B 4, lb 4, nb S Total... ... 10 Second innings, c Jones, b H allam 17 b Hallam ............ 7 lbw , b W ass .. 5 b W ass ............ 4 b W ass ... ... 15 b Hallam ............ 4 c and b H allam ... 5 b W ass ............ 0 c Hallam, b W ass 0 not o u t ................... 25 b W ass ............ 1 W ide ............ 1 . ...152 Total N otts . O. M . R . W . B est*ick.. 40 16 82 6 . A sh croft.. 7 H ulm e ... 41 10 101 1 Lawton ... 9 W a rren ... 10 4 24 0 1 Storcr ..19 Bestwick delivered a no-ball. 84 O. M . R . W . 1 15 0 2 23 0 1 19 3 D erbyshire. First innings. O. ” Second innings. W ass ... ... 18 3 64 5 Pennington ... 6 0 21 0 Hallam ... ... 13-1 3 23 2 Gunn (J.) .. 10 3 30 1 D ixon ... ... 3 1 4 1 !. K. W . 1 53 6 . 14 5 3 ; 4 W ass delivered tw o no-balls. M.C.O. AND GROUND v. LEICESTER­ SHIRE. Played at Lord’s on August 11 and 12. M.C.C. won hy an innings and 184 runs. The M .C.C. could only put a weak eleven in the field against Leicestershire, but at the end of the first day the county was in a very tight place indeed, for against its total of 93 the M.C.U. had scored 384 for eight wickets. Crawford played m uch the best innings for Leicestershire. Alec Hearne for the M .C.C. m ade the highest score o f his career and only m issing his second hundred by 6 runs. H e was bat­ ting for three hours and a half, m aking hia runs m uch m ore quickly than usual. Trott played a characteristic innings, which was as effective as anythiug he h.8 ever done, for he m ade his 40 runs in eleven minutes. Thom pson and Captain Blundell also played very good cricket. On a wicket on which m uch rain had fallen Leicesteishire could do very little in their second innings, and experienced a severe defeat. L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. C. J. B. W ood, lbw, b Trott 9 lbw, b T rott ... 13 Whitehead, b Trott ............24 bM ead... .„ ... 0 K in g (J .H .),c Me .d,b Trott 1 K night, b Trott .................... 1 R. T . Crawford, c Trott, b M ead .................................... 28 Coe, b T r o t t .............................10 C. E. de Trafford, c Hearne, b M ead ............................. 0 c and b Trott ... 19 W . W . Ode.l, b Mead ... 10 b T ro tt...................22 Emm ett, b T ro tt..................... 1 b M ead ........... l W hiteside, not ou5 ............ 0 c Trott, b M ead.. 4 M arlow, b M e a d .................... 0 not out..................... 0 B 7, lb 1, nb 1 ............ 9 Byes ............ 3 . ... 93 T otal 118 st H uish, b T rott 22 c D oll, b T r o tt... *8 c Huish, b M ead 0 st H uish, b M ead 6 Total M . C. C. Capt. F. D . Finlay, b C r a w fo r d .................19 Hearne (A .), c Craw­ ford, b K ing .........194 Carptnter, b Crawford 0 Thom pson,cW hiteside, b C o e ...........................68 Capt.D. H . Blundell, c W hiteside,b Marlow 45 Trott, st Whiteside, b M arlow ...................40 C. C. T. D oll, not out J.E Stevens,cDe Traf- foid, b K in g ............ Y oung, b K in g .......... M ead, b M arlow Huish, c W hiteside, b M arlow ..................... B 4, lb 6, w 1 ... Total ............ S L eicestershire . First innings. Second innirgs. O. M . R. W . O. M . K. W . T rott ............ 17 6 39 6 ............. 16 2 86 5 M ead ............ 5 1 17 4 .............. 16 6 29 5 Y oung ........... 12 3 28 0 Young delivered a no-ball. M. C. C. O. M . R . W . O d e ll..............18 0 77 0 Craw ford... 19 3 64 2 Coe ................11 0 35 1 Emm ett ...16 0 93 0 O. M . R. W . M arlow .. 12*1 2 39 4 K ing ... 12 1 39 3 W hite­ head 5 0 37 0 K ing tow led a wide. SUSSEX y. LANCASHIRE. Played at Brighton on August 11, 12 and 13. Lancashire won by seven wickets. For the third tim e in succession Sussex took the field w ithout Ranjittinbji and C. B. Fry, while f >rthe second tim e in succession they had to do without Tate. Lancashire were, of course, unable to include M aclaren and Tyldesley in their team. Sussex had very m uch the best o f the game on the first day, m aking 213 runs and getting rid o f thre- Lancashire men for 39. Vine and R elf put up 40 for the first wicket, and the form er and K illick scored 62 for the second. A fter this, Latham , Newham, C. L . A . Smith and Cox all m ade very useful scores, Newham carrying his bat for a particularly good innings. Thanks to fine cricket on Tuesday m orning by Potter, and useful scores by H allows, Cuttell and Eccles, not to mention 24 extras, Lancashire were only 6 runs behind when their innings came to an end, so that there was a prospect of a good finish. P ut the Sussex m en fared so badly w hen they went in again that half their wickets were down for 12 runs, so that they were only 17 runs on. The tail played up well, but when stumps were drawn Sussex were only 74 runs on w ith tw o wickets in hand. Yesterday Lancashire had no difficulty in winning. S ussex . First innings. V ine, c Cutte 1, b Barnes ... 43 Relf, c Maclaren, b Barnes 29 K illick, b Brearley ............34 P . H . Latham , b 1’A t son... 17 R . B . H eygate, b I ’ Anson... 1 G. Brann, b Barnes ............ 5 W . Newham , not ou t............30 C. L . A . Smith, b Hallow s 18 Butt, b Hallows ..................... o C ox, lbw , b B re a rle y ............21 Bean, c and b Hallow s B 1, lb 6 ............ Second innings. b I*A n s o n ............ o lbw , b P A nson ... 0 cCnttelljbPAnson 2 c B r e a r le y , b Barnes ............ ^ c H a ll o w s , b Barnes ............17 b I ’A n s o n ............ o c and b Barnes... 0 cEccles.b P Anson 16 n otou t.................... 22 c Radcliffe, b Barnes ............ 7 ru n ou t ............ 13 B 7 , w l ... 8 Total... ...213 Lancashire. Total.. , 92 First innings. G. M aclaren, b Vine ............ 0 W ard, c Newham , b Vine... 12 Sharp, c Latham , b Vine ... 5 G. Potter, b C o x ..................... 86 Hallows, c Cox, b R elf ... 25 Cuttell, c Newham , b Bean 11 A . Eccles, c Brann, b Bean 39 Second innings. c Butt, b Cox c Butt, b R elf , not out................. not out.................. c Vine, b Bean . 3 -10 13 IS13 I ’ Anson, lbw, b C ox ... ... 3 Barnes, c Cox, b Bean ... 1 Ratcliffe, c Bean, b Cox ... 2 W . Brearley, not o u t ... ... 0 B 18, lb 4, w 1, nb 1 .. 24 Total ............ .. 208 S ussex . First innings. O . M . R .W . Barnes ............32 14 66 3 .. I ’A n s o n ............16 5 43 2 .. B rearley .......... 16 1 71 2 .. Cuttell ............ 5 2 10 0 .. H a llow s............12*5 5 16 3 .., B 5, lb 6 , nb 3 14 Total (3 wkts) 101 Second innings. O. M, R W . ... 16 7 39 4 ... 15*1 2 45 5 Barnes bowled a wide. Lancashire. First innings. O. M . R . W . ............ 32 12 70 1 ... ........... 18 4 51 3 ... ............ 17 9 19 3 . ............ 25 1 8 27 3 ... ............ 5 2 17 0 ... Second innings. O. M . R . W . 6 18 1 R e lf... Vine... Bean Cox .. Brann Vine delivered a wide and Bean four no-balls. 8 7 14 15*5 8 0 P ARfcJl C R IC K E T, with 27 Illustrations, by M . h . Pavui. - A Jbistory of P rui Cricket given in a lucid aud concise foim . Records and m any m em or­ able achievements o f prom ineul Parsi cricketers, etc Price, 4 s.; post free, 4 s. 3J.— Cricket Office*, its*} U pper Tham es Street,^fc.C.