Cricket 1903

2 2 0 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 18, 1903. ARTIST CRICKETERS AT THE ACADEMY. The following is an alphabetical list of some artists who hare taken part in the Artists’ C.C. matches this year, and who also are represented at the Royal Academy. We have taken considerable pains to make the list accurate, and if there are any omissions we shall be glad if any of our readers will point them out. E. A. Abbey, E.A., 209, “ Pot-Pourri.” FrankBaxter, 1701, “ Love Lies Bleeding,” statue. Reginald Blomfield, 1467, “ Caythorpe Court, 1652, “ New Music Room.” Arnesby Brown, A.R.A., 94, “ The Coming Day,” 623, “ Between the Showers,” 545, “ The Pool.” Henry J- Ford, 1423, “ The Maid of Astolat,” 1431, “ Morgan Le Fay flings away the Scabbard.” W. E. Fox, 922, “ Christmas Roses.” Herbert Gaudy, 392, “ The Sword of Damocles.” George Gascoyne, 549, “ On the Downs.” J. E. Grace, 537, “ Evening’s Twilight.” J. Young Hunter, 553, “ The Nightingale.” Hon. W. J. James, 302, “ A Fantasia,” 4,5Q ** Prorris ** H. H. La Thangue, A.K.A., 133, “ A ProvencalWinter,” 324, “ Mowing Bracken,” 528, “ At a Provencal Spring,” 541, “ The Violet* of Provence.” L. C. Nightingale, 422, “ ’Twixt Spring and Summer.” C. M. Q. Orchardson, 17, “ Daughters of Fred. Crispe, Esq.,” 239, “ Other Days.” C. M. Padday, 114, “ Bass-Fishing,” 639, “ Across the Ferry.” T. F. M. Sheard, 69, “ The Promise of May,” 208, “ Autumn Gold.” G. Hillyard Swinstead, 340, “ Poppy- land ” (Erica James), 685, “ Violets” (the artist’s wife). Frank M. Taubman, 1699, “ The Butter­ fly,” statue. A. Chevallier Tayler, 368, “ Benedictio novi militia.” G. Spencer Watson, 351, “ The Earl of Leitrim,” 777, “ Sir R. Douglas Powell, Bart.” SHERBORNE SCHOOL v. INCOGNITI.-Played at Bherborne on June 8 and 9. I ncogniti . E. M. Croese, c W. T. Ross, b Bamberger 138 H. P. Chap'in, c A. H. R om , b Hornfray ... 72 R. R. Cruise, e Jesson, b Bamberger ..........11 J. G. Moore-Gwyn, c Lang, b Jesson ... 19 Major Greenway, b Jesson ................. 5 Capt.Little,c.Homfray, b Jesson ................. 0 S hebborne First innings. Homfray, b Sheppard.......... Bond, b Chaplin................... T. Lang, c Crosse, b Chaplin Cole ii, c and b Sheppard ... W.T.Ross,c Dixon, b Cruise JesHon.c Greenway, b Miller A. H. Roes, b Sheppard ... R. J. Pamberger, c Chaplin, b Sheppard ....................... D. G. Campbell, c Cruise, b Chaplin ........................ Crichton, b Chaplin .......... Northey, not o u t................. T.E Etlioger, b Horn- fray .......................128 P. N. F. Sheppard, st Lang, b Bamberger 20 E. W . Dixon, b Bam­ berger .................. 5 F.T. Paine,c Campbell, b Northey ..........31 A .JP . Miller, not out 8 B 9, lb 1, w 1 ...11 Total... , 448 B 1, lb 1 S ch ool . Second innings. 36 lbw, b Miller ... 6 17 b Chaplin ...... 17 0 absent, i l l ......... 0 6 c Chaplin,b Shep. paid......... 11 3 b Sheppard........ 1 29 c Paine, b Miller 2 0 c Little,b Paine .. 34 c Crosse, b Shep- 0 pard................. 2 29 b Miller ........ 4 0 not out............... 3 7 c Greenway, b Miller ........ 0 2 Byes .......... 4 Total .......... ..128 Total ... 84 BRIXTON WANDERERS v. LONDON & WEST­ MINSTER BANK.-Played at East Dulwich on June 6. B rixton W anderers . J. Faulkner, c Brad- W . A. Gilligan, b Ba- bery, b W illson ... 68 ker ................ 9 F. Odell, b Snell.......... 4 C. G. Smith, not out.. 21 R. J. Burlington,cand H. Goodall, not out... 11 b Simpson................37 | B 21, lb 2, w 1 .. 24 A. V. Storey, c C. Bow- — man. b Simpson ...40 Total (6wkts) *216 E. F. Gale, b Baker ... 11 F. Rider, W. Simmons and H. Mason did not bat. "Innirga declared closed. L. & W . Bank. C. J. Bowman, b Sim­ mons ........................ 38 A. G. Gough, c Gi'li- gan, b Simmons ... 3 H. O.Manfleld, run out 13 C. A. Snell, c Burling­ ton, b 8torey .. ... 21 ' L. Pitt-Brook, H. S. Bak^r, C. C. Simpson, A. Pud- more and G. A. Willson did not bat. S. Bowman, not out . 21 W. Bradbery, not out 14 B 11, lb 6 ..........17 Total(6 wkts) 130 LONDON AND WESTMINSTER B \NK (8) v. LONDON AND SJUTH WESTERN BANK (2). —Played at Norbury on June 8 and 9. L and W . B ank W . H. Browne, b A.W. Maclean,b Gurney 0 R. V. Laroche, not out 88 H J.A.Payne,b Gurney 0 M. Cockell,b Gurney 14 F. J. Simmonds, b Gurney ................. 4 G. O. Acton, c Bernard b Gurney................. 1 V.E.Thomson,bGurn yl4 Gurnt y L C. B. Hockin, b Gurney ................. 1 A. W. Stanley, c and b Bernard................. 0 T.C.Sainpson.IGurney 1 Byes ................. 2 Total 76 L. and S W . B ank. A . Coucher, b Laroche A. Guney, c and b Laroche ................. J. Hallet, lbw, b Cockell ................. J. F. Nolan, c Simp- fon. b Laroche .. R. J. Bernard, notout 46 F. Cattell, lbw, b Cockell ................. 1 W.Coomber,b Hockin 21 B 8, lb 2, w 1 ......... 6 Total (6 wkts) 86 E. Fuller, F. E. Jole, A Dayer, and B. Culling- worth did not bat. KEN8INGTON PARK v. STANMORE P A R K .- Played at Stanmore on June 10. K ensington P akk . E. H. Seaton, b Carr 0 P.G.Russell,c Phillips, W. S. Cohen,cLsech- b Webb ................. 8 lan. b Stevens..........22 F. Mendl, notout ... 16 H.G.Krauks.bQuinton 21 E. H. 8 imuel, c Lech- lan, b Csrr .......... 7 B 3, lb 1 ................. 4 C.H.M.Thring, bCarr 10 F. W . Dilke, c and b Stevens ................. 0 A. M. Black,bQuinton 0 Total ..........90 H.W .Taylor,cPhillips, b Carr ................ 2 S tan m ore P ark W .^L Roe, b Dilke ... 23 D. W. Carr, not out... 68 W .R Collins,b Russell 63 F.A.Phillips,cSamuel, b Dilke .................37 J. E. 8teven*i, b Dilke 2 C. J. B. Webb,not out 41 Byes........................ 4 Total (4 wkts) . 223 J. M. Darbyshire, J. M. Quinton. E. C. L. Ham­ mond, D. M. McI/icklan, and M. H. Starbough did not bat. LONDON & WE8TMINSTER BANK v. COUTTS’ BANK.—Played at Norbury on June 9. C outts * B ank . F. E. Tylecote, c Well­ borne, b Dear.......... 2 H. W. E. Sercombe, c Hartree. b Power ... 0 E.Tyler,cAnson,bDear 31 C. K. Dain, b Hartree 23 H.C. Plumer, c Power, b Dear ................. 9 L. B. Burk, absent... 0 C. Jarrett, b Hartree F. L. Ducrocq, b Har­ tree ......................... H. H. Pegler, b Dear F.D.H.Stokoe.cAnson, b Hartree... ......... N. Innes, not out ... B 6, lb 6 .......... H.E.Muriel,b Ducrocq 8 H.G. Wellborne.bDain 113 H.E. Power, c Jarrett, b Tyler ................. 3 R. 8. Hartree, b Tyler 3 8. Bennett, b Pegler .. 10 H. D. Dear, run out... 37 W.E . Redington,cl yle - cote, b Sercombe ... 1 L. & W . B ank. Total... , 87 F. Anson, c Tylecote, b P egler................. 6 8. B. Tyte, absent ... 0 W.Horncastle,not out 12 T.H. Pritchard, b Du­ crocq ........................ 0 Byes ................ 16 Total ...207 C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free. Order of Going-In Cards, 7d. per dozen, post free. Cricket Score Books, 6d. and Is. each : postag a, 2d. extra.—To be obtained at the Office of Cricket, 168, UPP«» Thames Street, London, B.C. THE GENTLEMEN PHILADELPHIA. OF T H E G L O U C E S T E R SH IR E M A T C H . THIRD OF THE TOUR. Played at Cheltenham on June 15, 16 and 17. T he Philadelphians won by an innings and 26 runs. Owing to continuous rain the ground at Cheltenham was partly flooded at the time fixed for play on Mon­ day, and although it was decided to wait until four o’clock on the chance of some cricket, a heavy shower at one o’clock necessitated a postponement until the morrow. The Gloucestershire team, when they batted on Tuesday were without Jessop, who was called away owing to the illness of his wife, and against the bowling of Lester, King and Clark they could do very little on a slow wicket. On the other hand the Gentlemen of Philadelphia, thanks chiefly to bold batting by King and Cregar, did much better. As the ball travelled very slowly, some of King’s best hits only produced three runs. When Btumps were drawn, the total was 131 for seven wickets, or 4S runs on. Yesterday the innings ended with a lead of 69, and as when Gloucestershire went in again thev could do next to nothing against the bowling of Clark and Lester, they were beaten by an innings. Lester met with remarkable success wi h the ball, his six wickets only costing 13 runs. G loucestershire . First innings. Second innings. T. H. Fowler, b Clark ... 0 st Scattergood, b Lester .......... 4 Wrathall, c Soattergood, b Clark ............................... 10 b Lester ........... 10 Langdon, st Scattergood, b Lester............................... 26 b Clark ............ 6 E. Barnett, b Lester .......... 10 c Graves, b Clark 1 Board, b L ster ................. 0 c Graves,b Lester 1 H. Manners, b Clark.......... 4 b Clark ........... 4 Huggios, c King, b Lester 9 st Scattergood, b Lenter 3 Nott, b King........................ 6 c King, b ciark .. 0 Spry, c Morris, b Lester ... 11 c King, b Lester 4 Cranfleld. b King................. 2 notout ........... 3 Mills, not out ................. 4 st Scattergood, b Lester .......... 3 B 3, lb 2, nb 1 .......... 6 Extras.......... 6 Total .......... 86 Total ... 43 G entlemen ok P h ilid elch ia . J. B. King, b Huggins 67 A.M. Wood,b Cranfleld 16 C. Morris, c Langdon, b Crantield .......... 18 N. Graves, b Huggins 2 J. A. Lester, c Board, b Huggins................. 1 F. H. Bates, b Cranfield 8 E. R. Cregar, c Fowler, bHuggins.................35 G loucestershire . R. B. Brown, b Cran­ fleld ........................ 0 P. H. Clark, not out... 16 H. Haines, b Cranfleld 0 J. H. Scattergood, b Lan{don ................. 0 E xtras................. 8 Total ..........166 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... II 4 26 4 ... 14'4 6 13 6 First innings. O. M. It. W. K in g................ 11*6 4 26 2 Clark .......... 16 6 26 3 . Lester .......... 16 4 20 6 . Bates ............ 3 2 8 0 Clark delivered a no-ball and a wide. G e n tle m e n o f P h ila d e lp h ia . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . Huggins .. 17 6 46 4 IMil's ... 8 2 2 1 0 Cranfleld 16*4 2 67 6 |Spry ... 6 0 17 0 Huggins bowled one wide and Mills one no-ball. YORKSHIRE v. CAMBRIDGE UNI­ VERSITY. Played at Sheffield on June 15 and 16. Yorkshire won by 206 runs. For this match Yorkshire oould only put a very weak team in the field, Lord Hawke, F. 8. Jackson, J. T. Brown, sen., and J. T. Brown, jun., Tunnicliffe, and Hirst, who are a’.l more or less hors dr combat , beiog unable to play. In the absence of Lord Hawke, the team was captained by R. W. Frank. On the Camtndge tide E. M. Dowson. Howard- Smith, and C. H. M. Eoden were away, la cold and cheerless weather it was possible to play for most of the first day, although stumps had to be drawn at six o’clock, while there was an interruption after lunch on account of rain. The wicket w*s fairly easy, and Denton e joyed himself upon it, playiog a very sound innings woich lasted for an hour and three-quartere. No one else greatly distinguished himself. When stumps were drawn Cambridge hid lost a wicket for 16 runs. Rhodes and Haigh on Tuesday showed that on a diflicult wicket they are as difficult as ever to deal with, and except for a short stand by Harris and Mann, they had almost an un-