Cricket 1903

J u n e 11, 1903. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 205 Lancashire did not do very well. When 7 wickets were down for 178 rain stopped play for the day. Yesterday, owing to rain, play did not begin until nearly half-past twelve, and Lancashire set about playing with determination for a draw. At lunch time they had made 32 without loss in their second innings, and were doing very well when rain cime down, and the match was given up. G loucestershire . T. Fowler, b Barnes... Wrathall, c Radcliffe, b Brearley................. 8 Langdon, b Cuttell ... 91 Board, c Radcliffe, b Brearley ................. 9 G. L. Jessop, c Rad­ cliffe, b Spooner .. 168 F. Thomas, c Brear­ ley, b Garnett.......116 L a n ca s h ire . A. H. Hornby, c Langdon, b Sprv...................................30 R. H. Spooner, c Thomas, b Huggins........................24 H. G. Garnett, c Rowlands, b Spry................................33 Tyldesley, c Langdon, b Huggins ........................ 4 A . C. Maclaren, b Huggins 6 F. H. Hollins, c Nott, b Huggins ...........................85 Shsrp, c Fowler,b Huggins 40 Cuttell, b Huggins Barnes, not out W . Brearley, c Board, Huggins ................. Radcliffe. run out.......... Byes................. Huggins, b Barnes ... 7 W . H. Rowlands, b Barnes ................. 0 Spry, c and bErearley 1 Nott, not out Roberts, b Garnett. B 7 ,lb 4 ............. Total ... . 0 11 11 10 notou t................ 4 c and b Roberta... 42 c Langdon,b Spry 26 c Wrathall, b Roberts ..........33 not o u t...!..........62 B 4, lb 1, nb 2 7 Total ......... .310 Total (3 wkts) 164 G loucestershire . O. M. R. W O. M. R. W. Brearley.. 31 2 141 3 Hornby... 2 0 12 0 Barnes .. 35 9 125 3 Spooner... 6 0 2*2 1 Cuttell .. 29 4 93 1 Garnett .. 3 0 18 2 Sharp .. 5 0 29 0 L ancashire . Roberts 20 8 39 0 ..........19 5 17 2 Spry ... .2 4 3 96 2 .......... 8 1 66 1 Huggins 26-5 6 69 7 ..........20 9 30 0 Jessop.. 2 0 7 0 .......... 6 1 19 0 Nott ... 4 3 4 0 Thomas 1 0 1 0 WORCESTERSHIRE v. SURREY. Played at the Oval on June 8, 9 and 10. Surrey won by an innings and 60 runs. 8urrey men who were at the Oval on Monday had the great pleasure of seeing Richardson bowling in quite his old style—the style which made him so nearly irresistible some years ago. Up to lunch time he only met with moderate success, but afterwards he carried everything tefore him, and the last seven wickets, live of which fell to him, only adde 1 95 runs to the total. Arnold at lunch time was not out 75, but did not make another run : he and H. K. Foster put on 92 for the second wicket. Some very pretty batting was seen when Surrey went in, Abel and Hayward both being in fine form, but iust before the close of play the former was out. Tne t<tal when Btumps were drawn was 99 for one wicket. Hayward played a great game on Tuesday morning, and com­ pleted his hundred before lunch. He was finely backed up by other members of the team, Lees es­ pecially playing very well, and when the innings ended Surrey had a lead of 111. Against this, Wor­ cestershire toiled in vain on a wicket which was be­ coming very difficult after heavy rain during the previous night. Richardson was again in great form, and was well bakced up by Clode. W o r c e ste r sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. H. K. Foster, c Strudwick, b N ice............................ 44 cHolland, b Clode 1 Wheldon, b Richardson ... 1 c Hayward, b Richardson ... 0 Arnold, c Strudwick, b Ri- c Strudwick, b chardson .....................76 Clode ...... 1 Bowley, b Lees ..............11 c & b Richardson 16 Pearson, b Richardson ... 27 c Strudwick, b Richardson ... 3 Gaukrodger, b Richardson 8 c Walker,b Rich­ ardson 0 A. W . Isaac, c Strudwick,b Richardson.....................16 c & b Richardson 26 Nicolls, c Strudwick, b Lees 3 o Montgomery, b Clode . 6 Bird, not o u t....................22 st Strudwick, b Clode . 0 Burrows, b Richardson . . 4 c Walker,b Rich­ ardson 13 Wilson(H.), c Clode b Rich­ ardson ............................ 12 not out........ 2 B 5, w 8, nb 2 .......10 B 1, Jb 2, w 1 4 S u r r e y . Total .................233 Total ... 71 Nice, c Nicholls, b Wilson .................24 Montgomery, c Bird, b Wilson ... . 5 Strudwick, c& b Wil­ son ........................ 5 Richardson, not out... 0 B 8, lb 1, w 2, nb2 12 Total... .. 364 Hayward, b Arnold ...13) Abel, b Wilson .. ..4 3 Holland, c Pears m , b Bird ........................ 24 D, H Butcber.stGauk- rodger, b Wilson ... 13 Lees, c Arnold, b W il­ son ........................58 L. Walker, c Foster, b Arnold .................95 Clode,cFoster,b Bird... 25 W o r c e ste r sh ir e . First innings. Second inning?. O. M. R. W . O. M. R W . Richardson ... 27*1 6 94 7 .......... 16 6 7 41 6 Lees................. 80 7 f9 2 ........... Nice................. 9 1 J8 1 ......... Clode ........... 6 1 22 0 .......... 16 6 26 4 Richardson and Nice each bowled a wide, Clode two, and Nice delivered two no-balls. S u r r e y . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W . Arnold ... 4 ) 9 125 2 I Pearson ... 2 0 5 0 Burrows.2 2 4 58 0 |Wilson .. 23 5 2 86 6 Bird......... 24 2 71 2 |Nicholls... 4 2 7 0 Burrows bowled one wide and Arnold delivered two no-balls. ESSEX v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Leyton on June 8, 9 and 10. Drawn. With a strong wind right behind him, Buckenham was very faBt and most difficult to play on Monday, most of his victims failing to time the ball exactly, and being caught behind the wicket. He had to thank Kortright for three catches, one of which was exceptionally clever. The only batsman who could hold his own against him was L. G. Wright, who, going in first as usual, played splendid cricket for two hours and a quarter, and eventually carried his bat. 'lhe wind was still strong when E«sex went in, and it was thought probable that Bestwick would be as difficult to deal with as Buckenham, but after meeting with a preliminary success by disposing of Sewell, he had a few chances missed off him. ana in course of time began to lose his accuracy. Fane was in great form and with Perrin as a partner helped to put on 100 runs for the second wicket. When he was out he had made no fewer than 90 out of the total of 138. For the rest of the day Perrin and McGahey made hay of the bowling. When Perrin had scored his 50 his cricket was de'ightful to watch, and he obtained a complete mastery over the bow'ing. McGahey was not comfortable at first, but soon began to play a brilliant game. Before stumps were drawn the two men had increased the total by 141 in an hour and three-quarters. Total, 281 for two wickets. Owing to heavy rain in the night there was no play until nearly half-past twelve Perrin, whose hand was injured on Monday, was unable to continue his innings. McGahey did not last long, but Gillingham played well and Kortright made a useful 23. The Derbyshire men found the wicket difficult, tut did well in their tecond innings, Storer playiog a very fine game indeed, ably backed up by Forester. Heavy rain fell during the night, and the Essex men saw their chances slipping away, for it was not possible to resume the game until very late in the afternoon, with the result that with only 31 runs to make E^sex had no time. But it was a very ne*r thing. D e r b y sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. L. G. Wright, not out ...58 cTremlin,bBuck- enham ..........17 T. Forester, c Kortright, b Mead ............................. 5 b Mead ............58 Storer, c Kortright, b Buck­ enham ............................. 4 c Tremlin,b Mead 89 C. A. Ollivierre, c Inns, b Buckenham....................... 0 c Tremlin.b Mead 5 Needham, b Mead ... ... 1 c Kortright, b Mead .......... 8 A. E. Lawton, c Kortright, b Buckenham ................. 1 b Buckenham ... 7 Humphries, c Gillingham,bc Kortright, b Y on n g..............................24 Young .. .. 20 G. R. Gregory, c Inns, b Buckenham ..............11 c sub., b Mead ... 14 Warren, b Buckenham ... 14not out.................. 5 Hulme, c McGahey, b Buckenham ................. 0 b Young .......... 0 Bestwick, b Mead .......... 0 c Gillingham, b Young .......... 0 B 16, lb 2 ..............18 B17, lbl4, w 1, nb 133 F. L. Fan?, b Lawton 90 Sewell, c Humphries, b Bestwick ... 9 P. Perrin, retired hurt102 C. McGahev. c Need­ ham, b Hulme ... 66 Rev.F. B. Gillingham, cOllivierre, b Hulme 22 Buckenham, c Hum­ phries, b Bestwick... 9 Inns, not o u t ................9 E ssex . C.J.Kortr;ght,c Hum­ phries, b Bestwick 23 Tremlin. c Warren, b Bestwick ... ........ 0 Young, c Warren, b Hulme .................. 3 Mead, c Lawton, b Bestwick.................. 0 B 6, w 1 ........... 7 Total .. 360 Second innings Sewell, not out, 4; Rev. F. H. Gillingham, not out, 7.—Total (no wicket), 11. D e rb y sh ire . First innings. ' Second innings. C £ W 3 O. M. R. W. Buckenham .. 17 6 47 6 ... ... 29 8 85 2 Mead .. 184 5 51 3 ... ... 47 17 77 5 Young... . . 4 1 12 1 ... ... 71 3 19 3 Tremlin . . 3 0 7 0 ... ... 6 2 23 0 Kortright .. . 1 0 1 0 ... ... 4 1 12 0 McGahey ... 4 1 7 0 Buckenham delivered a wide and Mead a no-ball. E ssex. First innings. O. M. R. W. Bestwick.........32 5 10 95 5 ... Hulme .......... 378 113 3 ........... W arren.......... 6 1 22 0 .......... Lawton ..........15 1 51 1 ........... Forester.......... 11 2 48 0 .......... Storer .......... 5 0 24 0 .......... Lawton bowled a wide. Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 1 0 7 0 4 0 BRIXTON WANDERERS v. LONDON & WEST­ MINSTER BANK.—Played at East Dulwich on June 6. B rixton W anderers . F. Faulkner, c Brad- bery, b Wilson ... f8 F. Odell, b Snell ... 4 R.J. Burlington, c and b Simpson ......... 37 A.V.Storey, c C. Bow­ man, b Simpson ... 40 E T. Gale, b Baker ... 11 H. Mason, L. M. Simmons and F. P. Rider did not bat. *Innings declared closed. L. & W . Bank. W.A.Gilligan,b Baker 9 C. G. Smith, not out... 21 H. Goodall, not ou t... 11 B 21, lb 2, w 1 ... 24 Total (6 wkts) *215 A.G.Gough,c Gilligan, b Simmons .......... 3 C. J. Bowman, b Sim­ mons ................. ... £8 H.O.Manfleld, run out 13 C. A. Snell, c Burling­ ton, b Storey..........24 A. Pitt Brook, H. 8. Baker, C. C. Simpson, A. Podmore and E. A. Wilson did not bat. 8. Bowman, not out .. 21 W. Bradbery, not out 14 B 11, lb 6 ..........17 Total (4 wkts) 130 LONDON 8COTTI8H v. MILL HILL PARK.— Played at Brondesbury on June 6. JL okdon S cottish . W. Cooke, b Hodgson. 10 F. J. Wass, b Hodgson 0 J. D. Forbes,b Neale.. 27 J. Lamont, c Katrel, b Badden ................. 9 W. H. Smail, c Snow, b Badden.................12 H. J. R. Pope, not out 61 E. Lacey, J. C. Cooper, and J. Laing did not bat. "Innings declared closed. M ill H ill P ar k . H. G. Dunkley, cWil- liams, b Hodgson... 25 M. T. Purcell,cKatrel, b Baddea................31 B 23, lb 5, w 4... 82 Total (7 wkts) *207 J. Brydone, b Smail... 29 G. N.Jolliffe.stForbes, b Lacey .................26 W. P. Williams, lbw, b Purcell................. 3 J. W . Katrel,c Forbes, b Purcell ... ... ... 6 H. Winch, b Purcell... 2 H. A. Badden, notout 10 B A. HoJgson.bLacey 0 J. W. Jarvis, run out 7 A. J. Smith, b Lacey. 10 H. E. Neal, b Purcell 11 C. R. Snow, st Forbes, b Wass ................. o B 14, lb 1 ..........15 Total .119 KEN8INGTON PARK v. CHI8WICK PARK.— Played at St. Quintin’s Park on June 6. K en sin gton P are . H. T. Roberts, b Caus- ton ........................ 16 J. G. Donaldson, c L. Finnis, b Short ... 96 C. F. Nicholas.c Sich, b Short........................ 13 F. Kendall, b H. Read 2 R. F. A. Orr,bH Read 25 E. D. Spicer, b Short.. 12 C.G. Hildy&rd, not out 12 H. E. Scoones, not out 1 B 10, lb 1 ..........11 Total .. 188 G. D. Harrison, F. W. Dilke and G. Conran did not bat. Innings declared closed. C hisw ick P ark . Total ..........136 Total .......... 256 R. L. Finnis, lbw, b Kendall ................. 8 B. B. Watson, bDi.ke 2 B. C. Finnis, b Spicer 55 Y. O. Short, b Spicer.. 10 L. H. Read, not out . C. O. Sich, not out ,. B 16,lb 2 ......... Total 16 .. 10 .. 18 .119