Cricket 1903

142 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 14, 1903. 96. Some lively batting by Wilson on Tuesday morning made the cricket interest­ ing, and when the innings came to an end it was only 34 runs behind that of Sussex. When Vine was dismissed for one run things did not look well for Sussex in the second innings, but Killick and Fry were both in form, and put on 75 runs during their partner­ ship. After taking an hour and 50 minutes to reach hishalf-century,Fry scoredvery rapidly, his driving being superb. Apart from a chance to the bowler when 31, he made no mistakes during the four hours his innings lasted. He hit twenty 4’s, eight 3’s, and fourteen 2’s, and with Smith as a partner added 152 runs for the fourth wicket. The position of Wor­ cestershire was not an enviable one when play commenced yesterday, as they were 379 runs in arrears, andhad nothing better to hope for than a draw. The visitors, under the cir­ cumstances, naturally adopted stone-walling tactics, but they did not prove equal to the task of beating the clock. H. K. Foster and Wheldon were both seen to advantage, the former’s display being particularly good. Butt caught five and stumped one. SUSSIX. First inniogs. Secotd innings. C. 6 . Fry, c and b Arnold... 0 c Arnold, b Bird 174 Vine, c and b Arnold.........43 b Arnold ... ... 1 Killick. b K eene................2D c and Wilson ... 36 Relf, c Keene, b Arnold ... 15 b Arnold ........... 8 C. L. A. Smith, b Wilson... 34 runout ...........46 Marlow, c Gaukrodger, b c Gankrodger, b Bird ............................... 8 b Bird ..........24 K. S. Ranjitsinbji, lbw, b Wilson..............................11 c Bird, b Keene... 27 Butt, b Arnold ................21 c Wilson, b Keene 10 Cox. b Keene..................... 10 not out.................. 0 Tate, notout................. ... 1 Bland, c Gaukrodger, b K eene................................ 6 B 3 ,1-b 1, w 2 ........... 6 B 11,1-b 7, w 1... 19 Total ..........175 Total (8 wkts) * InniDgs declared closed. WOBCEBTEBSHIBE. Bowley, c Fry. b Relf.......... 5 c Butt, b Cox Wheldon, st Butt, b Tate 53 cButt, b Bland G. Bromley-Maitin, b Relf 12 b Bland Arnold, run o u t ................. 0 b Bland H. K Foster, lbw, b Tate... 14 b Tate............... Gaukrodger, c Butt, b Tate 6 lbw, b Tate A.W . Isaac, c Butt, b Bland 4 c Butt, b Tate . Smith, lbw, b B land.......... 5 b Bland ... ., Bird, not out........................14 b Bland ... . Wilson, b B land................. 20 b Bland ... . Keene, run out ................. 6 not out............... Lfg-byes......... 2 B 6 , lb 2, w 1 *345 ... 16 52 .. 30 .. 4 . 81 .. 0 .. 3 .. 14 . 0 .. 2 .. 2 Total ...141 Total .........216 S ussex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. K. W. Wilson . . . . 22 3 43 2 ........... 35 7 115 1 A rn o ld .......... 26 8 65 4 ........... 26 7 65 2 Hird................. 17 4 36 1 ........... 37*4 10 85 2 Keene ........ 114 135 3 ...........21*5 5 71 2 Arnold bowled two wides and Keene one. WoBCESTEBSHIBE. First ir.nings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Relf. .......... 13 8 23 2 ............ 14 6 22 0 C o x ................. 8 1 17 0 ............ 24 10 88 1 Tate .......... 19 7 55 8 ............ 28 6 62 3 Bland ..........153 2 44 3 ............ 22 2 6 49 6 Vine .......... 20 9 36 0 Cox bowled one wide. NOTTS v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Trent Bridge on May 11,12 and 13. Notts, won by six wickets. There was no play in this match on Mon­ day owing to rain ; but on Tuesday good pro­ gress was made, the bowlers having much the l>est of the situation. No one among the Derbyshire men managed to get going, but for Notts Jones and Iremonger made an excellent start, putting up 47 for the first wicket. After this, however, the bowlers began to make headway, ar.d in the end the lead on the first innings was only 64. Yes­ terday Derbyshire fared badly against Wass, only Ellis making any serious resistance to the bowling, and were all out for 118, or only 52 ahead. After a bad beginning, Notts won easily. D ebbyshibe . First innings. Seconl innings. L.G.Wright,cDi*on,bWaes 17 runout................. 8 C. A. Ollivierre, b Hallam.. 15 b Hallam ..........27 8 torer, c Jones, b Wass ... 6 b J. Gunn ..........18 Needham, c Gunn (J.), b Hallam ........................ 8 b Hallam .......... 0 Ellis, run out........................ 1 c Gunn (J.), b Dixon ..........44 T.Forester, c Iremonger, b Hallam ........................15 b W ass.................. 6 A. E. Lawton, b Wass ... 0 c Gunn (J.), b Wass................. 0 Humphries, c Gunn (W.), b Gunn (J.) ........................ 8 c Oates, b Wass... 3 Warren, c Iremonger, b Gunn (J.) ........................ 5 b W ass................ 0 Hulme, c Stanton, b Hallam 6 b Wass................. 0 Bestwick, not out................. 0 notout.. .......... 7 Bye ........................ 1 Extras.......... 3 Total ... 82 Total ...116 N o tts . First innings. A.O.Jones,c 8 torer,b Hulme 23 Iremonger, b H ulm e..........24 Gunn ( W.), c and b Forester 17 Gunn (J.), c Ellis, b Warren 58 J. A. Dixon, b Forester .. 0 Second innings. not out.................S' c Ellis, b Warren < c and b Warren .. run out .......... c Warren, b Best­ wick ................. i Gunn (G.), c Lawton, b Warren ........................ l not out................. 4 Rev.H.Staunton, b Forester 2 Anthony, not ou t................13 Oates, b Warren................. 0 Hallam,cWarren,bForester 2 Wass, c Bestwick,b Warren 1 B 4, lb 1 ................. 5 Lb 2, b 2 ... 4 Total .................146 Total (4wkts) 63 D xebyshibx . First inniogs. Second innings. O.M. R .W . O. M. R.W. Wass .......... 15 2 48 3 ........... 21‘3 7 43 5 Hallam ..........17 2 6 30 4 ........... 15 5 80 2 Gunn (J.) ... 4 3 3 2 ........... 9 4 18 1 Anthony ... 7 4 7 0 J. A. Dixon 8 1 15 1 Wass and Gunn (J.) each a no-ball. N otts . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Bestwick.......... 11 2 41 0 ........... 12 3 15 1 Forester.......... 14 3 43 4 ........... 1 3 0 9 0 W arren.......... 9 2 17 4 ........... 11 4 25 2 Hulme .......... 13 2 40 2 SURREY v. WARWICKSHTRE. Played at Edgbaston on May 11, 12 and 13. Drawn. It was found impossible to begin this match on Monday, while on Tuesday there was more rain, and another postponement was necessary. On Wednesday, owing to the saturated state of the ground, no play was poesible until 2.40, and what cricket took place was not of a very serious character. The score best tells its own tale. S u b b e y . Hayward, b Charles- Holland, c Hargreave, worth........................38 b Whittle................... 16 E. Wiltshire, b Santall 0 L. Walker, not out ... 6 Hayes, c and b Santall 8 Montgomery,bWhittle 2 Brockwell, c and b Extra ................. 1 Charlesworth.......... 16 — Total (6 wkts)*87 Lockwood, Clode, Strudwick, and Jackson did not bat • Innings declared closed. rWABWICKSHIBB. Lilley, c Hayward, b b Montgomery ... 14 Kinneir, not out ... 9 Charlesworth,b Mont­ gomery ................. 6 Byes ................. 8 T. S. Fishwick,b Jack­ son ........................ 7 Devey, c Jackson, b Montgomery ..........22 J. F. Byrne, st Strud­ wick, b Jackson ... 4 Quaife (W . G.), cWal- ker, b Montgomery 9 Total (6 wkts) 74 Santall, Moorhouse, Whittle and Hargreave did not bat. SOBBEY. O. M. R. W I O. M. R. W. Hargreave 11 5 13 0 I Santall ... 13 3 33 2 Charlesw’th 10 119 2 ! Whittle ... 8 0 21 2 Charleswoith delivered a no-ball. Lockwood Jackson .. W a b w ick s h ib k O. M. R. w . 9 3 12 0 9 2 19 2 O. M. R. W. Montgo’ery 8‘4 2 17 4 Clode ... 8 0 23 0 “ HEREFORDSHIRE CRICKET,” BY EDWYN ANTHONY. A COMPLETE RECORD of the GAME in HEREFORDSHIRE. P R I C E 3 / 6 . From the Publishers: ANTHONY BROTHERS, Ltd., Maylord Street, HEREFORD. 19 03. Artists In Water Color and Oil. Artists In Crayon and Miniature Painters PHOTOGRAPHERS ROYAL. E. 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