Cricket 1903

J u n e 18, 1903. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 221 interrupted run of success. Yorkshire, in their second inniogs, found scoring 1 far from easy against the bowling of Keigwin, but they made enough runs to be able to beat Cambridge with the utmost ease, their bowlers cnce more having the upper haLd. Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Wilkinson, c McDonell, b May ............................... 29 Rhodes, c Mann.b Keigwin 7 Denton, b Roberts .............85 Newstead, c McDonell, b Keigwin ........................24 Whitehead, c Harper, b Roberts ........................ 1 Smith, c Harper, b Roberts 5 Wainwright, o Harris, b McDonell ...........................24 Haigh, c Marsh,b McDonell 12 R. W . Frank, c Haipsr, b Roberts ........................ 9 Hunter, c Roberts, b May 0 Ringrose. not <ut .......... 0 £ 11, lb 1, nb 2 .............14 Second inLings. c May, b Keigwin 22 b Roberts ......... 7 cMarsh.bKeigwin 36 c and b May ... 0 b Roberts ......... 13 c Godssll, b Keig­ win ................. 2 cMann,bKeigwin 1 c Godsell, b Keig­ win ................. 1 c McDonell, b Keigwin.......... 9 lbw, b McDonell 9 not out................ 1 B 5, lb 1, nb 3 9 Total ...............210 C a m brid ge U n iv First inniogs, R. T. Godsell, b Rhodes ... 0 S. 8. Harris, b litigh........ 24 E. W . Mann, c Wilkinson, b Rhodes .......... ... 17 L. V. Harper, lbw,b Haigh 10 K. R. B. Fry, b Rhodes .. 8 F. B. Wilson, lbw, b Haigh 5 R. P. Kei*win, b Rhodes ... 0 H. C. McDonell, b Haigh... 0 Y. B. Roberts, not out ... 5 J. W. Marsh, b Haiph ... 0 P. R. May. c Whitehead, l> Haigh .. ......................... 1 B 2, lb 3 .................. 5 Total ...110 ERSITY. Second innings. b Haigh .......... 7 b Haigh .......... 0 cHunter,bRhodea 0 b Haigh .......... 3 b Haigh ......... 1 c Frank,b Rhodes 1 c and b Haigh ... 0 run out .......... 8 not out................. 10 b Hiigh .......... 4 stHunter.bRhodes 3 L-b .......... 2 Total ... 39 Total .................75 Y obksh ibe . First innings. O. M. R. W. Roberts .......... 52 4 61 4 ... Keigwin .......... 26 7 66 2 ... May .................16 3 3 46 2 ... M cDonell.......... 12 2 34 2 ... Roberts bowled four no-balls, and May one. C am b rid ge U n iv e r s ity . First innings. Second inniogs. «•.M. R. W. O. M.K. W. Haigh................. 18*5 7 30 6 ........ 10 3 22 6 Rhodes .......... 18 6 40 4 ........ 11 5 16 3 Second in* iogs. O. M.R. W. 16 3 47 2 11 2 26 6 7 1 24 1 25 1 6 1 WARWICKSHIRE v. LEICESTERSH IRE Played at Leicestershire on June 15, 16 & 17* Abandoned. There was never the slightest chance that any play would take place in ths match on Monday, and at twelve o’clock it was decided to wait until the follow­ ing morning. On Tuesday it wa« not possible to begin the match, but there was a little play yesterday of a very unsatisfactory kind. When Warwi *kshire had scored 126 for three wickets, rain put an ead to the match. W arw ickshire . A. C. S. Glover, c Brown, b R. Crawford . Kinneir, lbw, b Coe ............................... Devey, b Odell ....................................... Quaife, not out ....................................... Santall, not out ....................................... Extras ....................................... 31 65 3) 7 1 2 126 Odell King Total .......... W arw ickshire . O .M .R .W . O.M. R .W . . 9*2 5 18 1 Coe .......... 19 6 44 1 .11 0 31 0 R.CrAwford 17 7 34 1 SURREY V . DERBYSHIRE. Played at Chesterfield on June 15, 1Gand 17. Derbyshire won by 111 runs. Although the weather at Chesterfield was mo 3 t un­ promising in the morning, it was possible to begin play on Monday after lunch. For the greater part of the day the players were inconvenieneed by a con­ tinuous drizzle, and for an hour play ceased, while at a quarter-past six rain again fell heavily, and play ended for the day. The patient batting of L. G. Wright was the chief feature of the crioket, and Needham played a good innings. When stumps were drawn, Derbyshire had scored 125 for eight crickets. A good inniegs by Warren, who was not out 13 over­ night. helped materially to increase the Derbyshire total on the next morning, and the total of the whole innings was reasonably good, as Surrey soon found out. For on the damaged wicket Bestwick was nearly irresistible, and Holland and Hayes alone could play him. With a lead of 108, Derbyshire succeeded in putting together 162 for the loss of e ght wickets Before stumps were drawn, and were thus *60runs on, a position which looked extremely favourable for them. Yesterday when 8 urrey went in for the fourth innings <f the match they had to make 286 runs, an almost impossible task on a difficult wicket. For the second time in the match Abel was out for nothing, but Hayward and Hayes played steadily and well, and later Walker did his best to save the game. But the task was hopeless, more especially as the light was so bad that play had to be stopped three times on its account. D erbyshire . First innings. T. Forester, b Lees .......... 0 L. G. Wright, b Nice..........5S Storer. b Lees .................11 C. A. Ollivierre, b Lees ... 4 A. E. Lawton,cLees, bClode 1 Cadman, c and b Clode ... 11 Needham, c Hayward,bNice 20 Humphries, b Nice .......... 3 Warren, c Lees, b Clode ... 54 Hulme, b Nice .................10 Bestwk-k, not out................. 1 B 4, nb 1 ................. 6 second innings, c Hayes, b Lees .. 9 c Richardson, b N ice.................41 lbw.b Richardson 0 c Strudwick, b Richardson ... 21 b Richardson ... 7 c Wiltshire, b Clode ..........28 b Clode................ c Strudwick, b Richardson ... b Richardson ... not out................. c Abel, b Clode... Extras .......... 34 Total ..........176 S urrey . Total.........156 First innings. Second innings. Abel, b Bestwick................. Hayward, b Hulme .......... o cWright,bHulme 0 8 b Warren.......... 30 Hayes, b Bestwick .......... 22 c Needham, b Bestwick..........31 Holland, lbw, b Bestwick... 26 b Warren ..........16 L. Walker, b Bestwick 0 b Hulme ..........37 Lees, c Ollivierre, b Hulme 0 b W arren.......... 5 E. Wiltshire, b Bestwick ... 1 b Warren ... 2 Nice, b Bestwick................. o c Cadman,b Best- w ick ................ 22 Clode, b Hulme ................. 0 run out .......... 0 Strudwick, b Bestwick 2 not out .......... 0 Richardson, notout .......... 3 b Bestwick.......... 4 B 4. nb 3 ................. 6 Extras.......... 7 Total ................. 68 Total..........163 D e r b y sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lees................. 24 10 68 3 .. ... 7 2 19 1 Richardson ... 3 0 12 0 .......... 21 7 43 6 Clode ..........21*1 6 56 3 ... ... 21 6 62 3 Nice................. 12 4 35 4 ......... 7 2 27 1 Richardson and Clode each delivered one wide and Nice delivered a no-ball. S urrey . First innings. O. M. R. W. Hulme ......... 163 42 3 ... Bestwick........ 15 1 7 20 7 ... Warren Lawton Second innings. O. M. R. W. .1 2 2 34 2 .. 26 1 12 44 3 ... 17 5 49 4 .. 4 0 17 0 Bestwick delivered two no-balls. LONDON COUNTY v. GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND. Played at Cork on June 15 and 16. Drawn. L ondon C o u n ty . First innings. W. G. Grace, c Mitchell, b R. H. Lambert.................. 1 W. L. Murdoch, c French, b R. H. Lambert ..........26 W . Smith, b Kelly ..........34 L. O. S. Poidevin, o French b Crawford...........................73 J. H. Douglas, c Stuart, b C raw ford........................ 63 P. G. Gale, c S. D. Lam­ bert, b French................... 3 Major F. Fleming, b R. H. Lambert ............................15 B. C. Covell, c Stuart, b C'rawfoid ... ................ R. M. Bell, c S. D. Lambert b Crawford........................ T. T. Brewer, not ou t.. Greenway, c French, b R. H. Lambert ........................ Extras........................ Second innings. c Comyn, b Kelly 24 c Stuart,b French 8 cO’Brien,b French 3 c Browning, b Kelly .......... 0 st Browning, b Crawford..........44 b Kelly.................23 o Browning, b Crawford ... 12 9 b French ... 36 Total.................237 not out................. 6 cComyn.bFrench 20 c Mitchell, b b Lambert ... 10 Extras .......... 8 Total ...193 G e n tle m e n o r I r e la n d . First innings. J. C. Smith, st Brewer, b G race............................... 19 8. D. Lambert, b Grace ... 0 P. W . G. Stuart, lbw, b G race............................... 65 R. H. Lambert, c Poidevio, b Greenway .................37 F. H. Browning, b Green­ way ...............................60 A. D. Comyn, c Poidevin, b Greenway ................. 0 Sir T. C. O’Brien, c Grace, b Douglas........................ 51 G. W. F. Kelly, b Douglas 12 C. G. Mitchell, not out ... 16 S. H. Crawford, b Douglas 11 H. French, b Douglas..........12 Extras........................18 Second innings, lbw, b Douglas... 6 not out................. 3 cBrewer.b Green­ way .......... o c Poidevin, b Greenway ... 12 c Smith, b Green- w a y ................. 8 not out................. o b Douglas.......... 7 Extras .......... 6 T otal.......................291 Total (5 wkts) 42 L ondon C ounty . First innings R. H. Lambert 27*3 French ..........20 Kelly .......... 9 Mitchell... ... 6 Crawford ... 10 O. M. R. W. 4 72 4 6 45 I 43 32 36 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 2 58 1 6 4 1 . 175 19 . 18 2 6 4 59 3 0 1 26 2 G entlemen of I reland . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . * ' Grace .......... 24 6 80 3 . Greenway ... 19 2 68 3 Bell................. 3 0 30 0 . Douglas.......... 26 8 80 4 . Fleming........... 4 0 15 0 . O. M. K. W. 72 16 3 7 3 20 2 ESSEX V . MIDDLESEX. Arranged to be played at Lord’s on June 15, 16 and 17. Abandoned. After about 48 hour.’ rain the wicket at Lord’i on Monday was in such a condition that a postponement until the next morning was inevitable. No pl»y could take place on Tuesday, although the weather waa fine, nor waa there any play yesterday. M id d l isk ic : P. F. Warner, J. Douglaa.C. P Foley B. J. T. Bosanquet, G. W. Beldam, W. P. Robertson K. W . Nicholls, H. C. Pilkington, and C. C. Pilking- ton, with Hearne {J. T.) and Trott. Essax: F. L. Fane, P. Perrin, C. McGahey, Rev F. H. Gillingham, and C. J. Kortright, with Sewell Buck.nham, Ruaaell (T.), Reeves, Young and M ad. THE BATH WEEK. HAMPSHIRE v. SOMERSET. Arranged to be played at Bath on June 15, 16 and 17. Abandoned. At about a quarter past twelve on Monday it was decided to wait until the morning, as the ground was quite unfit for play. It was decided on Tuesday to wait until the following morning, when it was decided to abandon the match. S o m e r s e t : - 8 . M. J. Woods, L. C. H. Palairet O. M. Samson H. Martyn, P. R. Johnson, F. M. Lee, H. Burrington, Lewis, Cranfield, Robeon] and Braund. H a m p sh ire :-E . M. Sprot, A. J. L. Hill. D. A. Sceele, Rev. W . V. Jephson, C. Heeeltioe, H . Heaketh Prichard, Stone, Webb, Bowell, Llewellyn, and Smoker. THE TONBRIDGE WEEK. KENT v. SUSSEX. Arranged to be played at Tonbridge on June 15, 16 and 17. Abandoned. Part of the ground was under water on Monday at the time fixed for the beginning of this matoh, and there were appearance, that the whole ground would be flooded before long. Voder these circumstaooe. it was resolved to wait until the next morning. It would have been poMible to begin play on Tuesdiy at the usual time, but a heavy thunderstorm almost Hooded the ground and it waa decided to abandon the match altogether. K i k t (selected from ): —C. J. Burnup, E. W Dillon, C. H. B. Marsham, R. N. K. Blaaer, K L. Hutchings, Hearne, Huish. Blythe, Seymour, Hum­ phreys, Fainervice and Fielder. S ussex K . 8. Ranjitsinhji, W Newham, C. B. Fry and C. I. A. Smith, with Killick, Vine, Relf. Butt, Tate (F. W ), Cox and Bland.