Cricket 1903

14 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J an . 29, 1903. rector of Botley, near Southampton, of which the patronage was in his own gift, since 1855, rural dean of Bishop’s Wal­ tham since 1858, and a surrogate for Winchester diocese from 1872. In 1877 Dr. Harold Browne, Bishop of Win­ chester, appointed him an honorary canon of Winchester Cathedral. The deceased, who was buried at Botley, on the 24th inst., was half-brother of Mr. F. Lee, who appeared for Rugby in 1859, for Cambridge University in 1860, and for Surrey in 1861 and 1862. The deceased was 5 feet 6 inches in height. The death occurred on January 7th, at Hawick, of Thomas Rawlinson, an elder brother of the late E. B. Rawlinson, who was at one time a member of the York­ shire eleven. Rawlinson was bom at Yeadon, near Leeds, February 15th, 1833. He never represented his native county, and only appeared at Lord’s once—for the Colts of England v. M.C.C., in 1863, being then thirty years old. He scored 9 and 0 on that occasion, and took six wickets in the second innings of the M.C.C. Mr. Arthur Haygarth, in Scores and Biographies, describes him as being “ A good average batsman, an excellent middle - paced, round - armed bowler, taking in the field either point, cover- point, or middle wicket off. His engage­ ments have been as follows:—In 1861 at Selkirk and Kelso, in 1862 and 1863 at Christchurch College, Oxford, and at Tynemouth, in 1864 and 1865 at Christ­ church College and Newcastle-on-Tyne, by the Northumberland Club (for which county he has often appeared), in 1866 and 1867 by Christchurch College and at Kelso, in 1868 by Christchurch College and by St. John’s, at Huddersfield ; and in 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874 and 1875 at Bradfield College, in Berkshire.” Lord Willoughby de Broke (Henry Yerney), who was born on May 14th, 1844, died whilst in the Indian Ocean on board the P. and O. s.s. “ Australia.” He was educated at E toD , but did not obtain a place in the eleven owing to having to leave suddenly at the age of seventeen on account of the death of his father in 1862. On proceeding to Christ Church, Oxford, he did not distinguish himself greatly in the cricket field. The deceased was a member of I Zingari, and President of Warwickshire County C.C. He was mister of the Warwick­ shire Hounds for almost a quarter-of-a- century. Col. Harry McCalmont, who was inter­ ested in many branches of sport, died with great Suddenness at his residence in St. James’ Square, London, on December 8th, at the early age of 41. He was President of the Cambridgeshire County C.C., and supported the club in liberal fashion. He won the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby and St. Leger with Isinglass in 1893. He was also a keen yachtsman, and was twice chosen as stroke of the Eton eight at Henley. John Sands, who died at his residence, The Wickets, Dallington, Sussex, on December 24th, at the age of 85, was born at Mountfield, Sussex, November 22nd, 1817. He had been coach at Stourbridge, in Worcestershire, and Harrow, and for twenty-five years was engaged by the Drumpelier Clnb, Glas­ gow. A few years before his decease, and whilst an octogenarian, he took six wickets for three runs in a village match. Mr. William Hyne-Haycock, an old member of the Marylebone and Surrey Clubs, died suddenly at 153, Church Street, Cbelsea, on the 13th inst., at the age of 71. He was the father of the Rev. T. R. Hyne-Haycock, who gained his Blue at Oxford and had much to do one year with the victory of the Univer­ sity over the Australians, and did much for the good of the game in many quarters, but especially at Sidmouth, in Devon. Although chiefly known in the boxing world—he won the Amateur Middle- Weight Championship in 1881—Mr. T. P. Bellhouse was a good average cricketer. He was associated with the Manchester and Brooklands Clubs, at one time being captain of the latter. He was a batsman of the vigorous type, and died on December 5th. “ An Old Harrovian ” writes: “ On the 22ad January, 1903, suddenly at his residence, Baston Manor, Hayes, Kent, Capt. Alfred Torrens died, aged 71. He f trmed one of the Harrow Eleven in 1848, and 1849, and playing v. Winchester and Eton at Lord’s, was on the winning side in all the four contests. TH E CEYLON TEAM IN IN D IA . This match was played at Chepauk on the occasion of the visit of a Ceylon team to India just before Christmas. The result was a drawn game. C eylon T eam . First inning*. E. R. Waldock c Phillips, b Barstow .................10 H. B. T. Boncher, b Barstow 1 E. H. Hooke, c Barstow, b Gosling ........................ 1 T. Leese, b Arnold ..........15 L. C. Lewis, b Baratow .. 126 O. C. Macaulay, b Barstow 11 R.W.Forbes, b Barstow ... 12 F. Balkwell, b Gosling ... 14 R. H. Williams, lbw, b Barstow .......... . ... 0 L. H. Combe, b Barstow ... 2 Pte. Henman, not out ... 0 Extras .................29 Second innings. bCarew-Smyth .. 10 b Carew-Smyth .. 61 run out .......... b Carew-Smyth... c Simpson, b Carew-Smyth . b Carew-Smyth... c Simpson, b Birstow.......... c Burd, b Barstow Total b Carew-Smyth .. 9 not out.................. 9 not ou t................29 Extras......... 20 Total .. 17J M ofussil . Capt. Barstow, c Combe, b Lewis ... 36 Capt. Arnold, b Rooke 7 B. Caley, b Rooke 17 Capt. Gosling, c and b Rooke ......... ... 3 S. L. Wace, b Rooke 9 Capt. Marsden, b Balkwell.................21 E. Burd, c Lewis, b Boucher .................89 H. Travers-Phillips, run out ................ 61 Raymond Simpeon, c Balkwell.................14 Capt. W. Carew- Smyth, b Rooke ... 9 E. B. Loveluck, not out ........................10 Extras .......... N E W SOU TH W A L E S v. SO U TH A U S T R A L IA . Played at Adelaide on December 19, 20, 22 and 23. N ew South W ales won b y 210 runs. N ew S outh W ales . First innings. Second innings. V. Trumper, c Waters, b Travers ........................10 ht wkt, b Claxton 2 R. A. Duff, b K»rkwood ... 91 b Kirkwood ... 18 M. A. Noble, c Claxton, b Kirkwood ..........................108 not ou t.................52 N. Ebsworth, c Travers, b Kirkwood ................. 1 c and b Kirkwood 4 W. P. Howell, c Waters, b Claxton ........................ 0 c Reedman, b Kirkwood ... 10 J. J. Kelly, c Reedman, b Claxton ....................... 1 b Travers ........... « C. Gregory, lbw, b Jones ... 7 b Travers .............. 33 A. Mctieth, c Reedman, b J on es...................................10 b Travers ........... 2 A. J. Hopkins, c Waters, b J on es............................... 8 lbw, b Giffen ... 10 A. C. K. MacKenzie, c Claxton, b Travers........13 c Kirkwood, b Travers ....... 77 L. W. Pye, not out ..........25 c Kirkwood, b Travers.......17 B 3, lb 4, w 1 .......... 8 Leg-qyes ... 4 Total ..................285 Total ..229 S outh A ustralia . First innings. Second innings. J. C. ReedmaD, b Howell... 0 st Kelly, b Pye ... 40 F. T. Hack, c MacKenzie, b N oble............................. 48 b Howell ........28 C. Hill, b Howell...............10 c and b Howell... 0 G. Giffen, c and b Pye ... 27 st Kelly, b Pye ... 19 H. P. Kirkwood, b Pye ... 6 cNoble.hTrumper 3 N. Claxton, b Pye .......... 6 lbw, b P ye.......... 7 A. R. Gehr?, b Pye ......... 8 b Trumper.......... 3 R. Waters, c Duff b Howell 14 c Kelly, b Howe.1 4 E. Jones, lbw, b Noble .. 11b Howell .........34 J. Travers, c Kelly, b Nuble 2 not out............... 11 W. Thamm, not out .......... 8 c Trumper, b McBeth ........ 9 Leg-tyes ................. 6 B 3, lb 1, nb 1 5 Total ..................140 Total ...164 N ew S outh W ales . First innings. Second innings* O. M. R. W.O. M. R. W* E. Jones ... 25 10 68 3 .......... 9 1 47 0 J. Travers ... 26 4 5 68 2 .......... 25*3 10 54 5 R. Waters ... 20 8 49 0 .......... 7 1 16 0 G. Giffen........ 12 1 38 0 ........... 14 2 52 1 N. Claxton ... 6 1 Hi 2 .......... 5 0 23 1 H.P. Kirkwood 7 0 28 3 ........... 9 0 33 3 J. C. Keedham 3 0 10 0 Claxton bowled a wide. A ustralia . First innings. Second inn ngs. u. M. R. W .O. M. R. W. W. P Howell.. 26 7 61 3 ........... 28 9 59 4 M. A. Noble... 18*5 8 34 3 . ...11 5 10 0 L. W. Pye ... 17 2 31 4 ........... 17 2 28 3 A. McBeth ... 10 4 18 0 ........... 10*5 2 *9 1 V. Trumper .......... 14 2 33 2 Noble bowled a no-ball. Total ..312 FIJIAN FIXTURES. MAY. 8. Cheltenham, v. Gloucestershire Club and Ground 11. Bath, v. Bath and District. 14. Taunt jn, v. Somersetshire Club and Ground 21. L cy(on, v. Essex Club and Ground 25. Birmingham, v. Warwickshire Club and Ground 27. Ktoke-on-Trent, v. Gentj. of Staffordshire 29. Worcester, v. Gents, of Worcestershire JUNE. 1. The Saffrons, v. Eastbourne C.C. 5. Swindon, v. Gents, of Wiltshire 8. Crystal Palace, v. London County 12. Oval, v. Surrey Club and Ground 16. Beckton, v. Beckton (provisionally) 19. Lord’s, v. M.C.C. and Ground 22. Leicester, v. Leicestershire Club and Ground 24. St. Albans, v. Herts Club and Ground 26. Wolverton, v. Bucks Club and Ground JULY. 3. Dublin, v. Gents, of Ireland 18. Northampton, v. Northants. C. and G. or Gents, of Northants. 17. Partick, Glasgow, v. West of Srotland 20. Raeburn Place, Edinburgh, v. East of Scotland 23. York, v. Yorkshire Gents. 27. Derby, v. Derbyshire C. and G. 31. Lincoln, v. Gents, of Lincolnshire AUGUST. 3. Bank Holiday). Sheffield v. Sheffield C. and G. 7. Ipswich, v. Suffolk . 10. Norwich, v. Norfolk 14. Brighton, v. Gents, of Sussex