Cricket 1903

22 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. F eb . 26, 1903. SOMERSET (3). Braund, L. C. (Aust.),1901-2,(Eng.) Gay, L. H. (lu s t), 1891-5; Palairet, L. (Eng.), 1902. BAITING AVERAGES. No. Times Most of net Total in an Mtchs. inns, out runs. inns. Braund, L. C. ... 9 .. 16 ... 2 ... 369 ... 103*.. Gay, L. H........... 1 ... 2 .. 0 ... 37 ... 33 . Palairet, L C.H. 2 ... 4 ... 0 .. 49 .. 2) . * Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Mtchs. Balls. Mdns. Euns. Wkts. Braund, L. C. 9 ...2086 .. 85 ... 948 .. 28 . 1902 j C. H. Aver, 26’3i 18-50 12 25 Aver. 3385 ESSEX (3). M’Gahey, C. G. (Aust.), 19.1-2; Mead, W . (Eng.) 1S99 ; Young, H. (Eng.), 1699. BATTING AVERAGES. No. Times Most of not Total in an Mtchs. inns. Young, H.............2 ... 2 .., M’Gaiiey, C. G. ...2 .. 4 Mead, W ............. 1 ... 2 Aver. 21-50 9 50 3o0 ( ut runs. inns. 0 ... 43 ... 43 . ,0 ... £8 ... 18 . 0 .. 7 ... 7 . BOWLING AVERAGES. Mtchs. Balls. Mdns. Runs.Wkts. Aver. Yourg, H ........... 2 ... 556 .. 38 ..262 ..12 .. 22-16 Mead, \V............. 1 ... 265 .. 24 .. 91 ... 1 ... 92 00 Young delivered 1 no-ball and 3 wides. Mead dellvert(1one no-ball. (b .)—The following table shows the total number of wickets obtained by the counties in the Test matches, and their relative positions according to the averages—their general average against Australia is: « Sussex .......... 543.. Nottingham ... 9 80 . Lancashire .. 10391. Yorkshire Surrey Middlesex Kent........ Essex .......... Warwickshire.. <0 Gloucestershire 2 91., Somersetshire.. 2086. Derbyshire ... 144. 17562 ...1.636.. ... 3810 . ... 2466 . 821 S « , 48... 219. 1037.. 275-6 . 842 . 4053 1603.. 6383 . 784 . 6130. , 297...1451 . 161 . 1064 . 62... 353 2... 29. . 175 . 910 , 89 .. 9 8. 5 .. 108 3 • -5 2 ,! •§ i o & S £ . 0... 0... 11. . 9 .. 1 140. . 3... 4...196 15 . 31...304 41...12 . 243 . 1...10 .. . 2 ... 2 ... . 2... 3... . 0... 0 .. . 4... 0... . 0... 0... ,. 0 .. 0 .. ia) > < ,.19-90 ,.20-04 . 20*71 . 21*81 .22 66 . 23 62 .2712 , 27-15 ..29 00 ,.29 48 33 85 ..54-00 61900 51 5 23937 77 66 1070 22 50 N ote .— The averages are struck inclusive of the sundries. WARWICKSHIRE (2). Lilley, A. A. (Eng.), 1896,1899,1902, (Auat.) 1901-2 ; Quaife, W . G. (Eng.), 1899, (Aust.) 19J1-2. BATTING AVERAGES. No. Times Most of not Total in an Mtchs. inns, cut runs. inns. Aver. Lilley, A. A. . . 1 6 ... 26 ... 2 ... 530 ... 84...22‘03 Quaife, W. G. .. 7 ... 13 .. 1 ... 228 ... 63 ... 19C0 BOWLING AVERAGES. Mtchs. Balls. Mdns. Runs.Wkts. Aver. Lilley, A. A. ... 1 ... 25 .. 1 ... 2 ) ... 1 ... 23 00 Quai/e, W. G. ... 1 ... 16 ... 1 ... 6 ... 0... — DERBYSHIRE (1). Storer, W . (Aust.), 1897-8, (Eng.) 1899. BATTING AVERAGES. No. Times Most of not Total in an Mtchs.inns. our. runs. inns. Aver. ............0 ... 11 ... 0 ... 215 ... 51 .. 19-51 BOWLING AVERAGES. Mtchs. Ba'ls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver .. 4 .. 144 .. 5 ... 108 ... 2 ... 5400 Stortr, W. Storer, W. HAMPSHIRE (1). Wynward, Capt. E. G. (Eng.), 1896. BATIING AVERAGES. No. Times Mo3t of not Total in an Mtchs. inns. out. runs. inns. Aver. Wynward, Capt. E.G. 1 ... 2 .. 0 ..13.. 10 ... 6 60 N ote . —All the bowling averages are struck inclusive of the sundries bowled. (a.)—The following table shows the total number of runs scored from the bat by the counties in the Test matches, and their relative positions according to the averages; with the inclusion of Ireland— Hone, L. (Australia 1878-9) 1-2-0-13-7—the total number of tuds scored from the bat by England is * Signifies not out. TH E OXFORD U N IV E R S IT Y AU THENT IC S IN INDFA. (Continued from page 7, January 59, 1903. THE PESHAWAR MATCH. ( eleven th of the tou r ). Played at Peshawar on January 12, 13 and 14. Authentics won by an innings and 330 runs. On a wonderfully good wicket the Authentics were batting all the first day, losing five wickets for 350 runs. Hollins played a beautiful innings and Hornby and Raphael hit freely. On the next day runs were made as quickly as possible and between a quarter past eleven and two o’clock the overnight total was nearly doubled, Simp- son-Hayward surprising everybody by his clever strokes and complete mastery over the bowling. Another run would have made his score equal to the 204 made by Captain Greig in a previous match against the Authentics. Against the big score made by the Authentics the local team as a whole could not do much, but Captain Neale and Captain Lannowe played excellent cricket in the first innings, while the former, by his remarkably good cricket in the second innings, nearly saved his side from defeat. A uthbntics . A. H. Hornby, c Hens- lo»e, b Alderton .. 72 R. A.‘Williams, b Lan­ nowe .......................... 28 E. H. Hollins, b Lan­ caster .........................120 H.B Chinnery,cNeale, b Alderton ............ 22 R. H. Raphael, lbw, b Humphreys ............ 65 K. J. Key, c Lannowe, b Humphreys............ 36 G. H. Eimpson-Hay- ward, not o u t........ 203 J. E. Tomkinson, b Alderton.................31 C. Beadlam, c Slater, b Alderton ..........22 F. Kershaw, st Hens- lowe, b Humphreys 5 H.J. Powys-Keck, run out ........................ 48 B 33, lb 11..........44 Total.. ..696 P eshaw ar . ® k ! »■*P? First innings. Second innings o 2 § o M.G. Heath, b Powys-Keck 0 c Tomkinson, b Williams.......... 5 Capt. G. H. Neale, lbw, b •w •M is 1 CD> Williams ................ 55 not out .........121 O . o ■as L. Slater, b S.-Hayward ... 13 lbw, b S.-Hay© | "o o s ■ sj ward ................. 11 fc <1 Capt. Matthew Lannowe, fet Sussex .......... .. £4 . . 6 . . 1389 ... 175 .. 28-93 Headlam, b Powys-Keck 64 b S.-Hayward ... 1 Gloucestershire .. (8 . . 2 . . 17*22 ... 170 .. 26-09 Capt.Tringham,8t Headlam, Larcashire ... .. 213 . . 21 . . 4809 ... 148 .. 25-04 b S.-Hayward................. 5 c Headlam, b Key 2 Yorkshire .. 213 . 3-2 . . 4497 ... 140 .. 24-84 E. H. Lancaster, b S.-Hay- Somersetshire .. 22 . . 2 . . 455 ... 103*.. 2275 ward ............................... 0 b S.-Hayward ... 1 Surrey .......... .. 208 . . 24 . . 4198 ... 137 .. 22-27 A. J. R o 83, b W illiams 1 stHeadlam.bKey 35 Nottingham... .. 2C2 . . 26 . . 3909 ... 164 .. 22-21 F.H. Humphreys, b Powys- Warwickshire .. 39 . . 3 . . 758 ... 84 .. 21-05 Keck ............................... 3 lbw,bS -Hayward 8 Derbyshire ... .. 11 . . 0 ... 215 ... 51 .. 19-51 Capt. Henslowe, c S.-Hay­ Middlesex .. 116 . . 14 . . 1909 ... 173 .. 1871 ward, b Williams .......... 0 c& b S.-Hayward 0 Kent .......... .. 61 . . 9 . . 695 ... 66 .. 1664 E. Magniac, not o u t .......... 13 bS.-Hajward ... 0 E -sex .......... .. 8 . < 0 . 88 ... 43 .. 11-00 Alderton, c Hollins, b Wil­ Hampshire ... 2 . . 0 ... 13 ... 10 .. 6 60 liams ........................ 1 b S.-Hayward ... 6 ----- ------ ------ ----- ------ B10, lb 3 ................. 13 B 6, nb 5 ... 10 Total ..1209 139 24,570 — 22‘93 — — Total Total ...202 Alderton... 31 0 1S7 Lancaster 22 1 109 0 11 A ctbentics . O. M. R. W, Lannowe... 38 3 196 1 Magniac... 8 0 47 0 Humphreys 24 0 148 3 |Slater Humphreys bowled three no-balls. P eshaw ab . First innings. O. M. R. W. 15 5 40 3 . O. M. S. W. 4 1 0 Powys- Keck Williams ... 8 -Hayward Hollins Second innings. O. M. R. W. ,19 1 81 4 .10 1 21 3 ...........13*1 4 31 . 3 0 13 0 Key ..........10 Hornby........ 6 Williams bowled five no-balls. 23 THE NORTHERN PUNJAB MATCH. ( tw elfth of the tou r ). Played at Rawal Pindi on Jan. 15 and 16. Authentics won by an innings and 205 runs. On a difficult wicket Hornby showed excellent form in making his 143, which included seventeen 4’s. Key hit very hard, making a six and nine 4’s in his 63. The wicket was crumbling a little when the Punjab went in, and in the course of an hour before stumps were drawn seven wickets fell for 25. After this there was little interest in the match. In the second innings, Powys- Keck took nine wickets for 21 and could have had the tenth to his credit if he had not been in the way of the umpire when the last man snicked a ball into the wicket-keeper’s hands. OXFOBD A u THENTIOS. A. H. Hornby, cHum­ phreys,b Lannowe...143 R. A.Williams, b Lan­ caster....................... 11 F. H. Hollins, c and b Lannowe................ 28 H.B. Chianery, c Mac­ donald, b Lancaster 44 R. H. Raphael, b Lan­ nowe ........................19 K. J. Key, c Heath, b Champain.................63 J.E.Tomkin8on,c¥ac- donald, b Champain 12 C. Heilam, c Heath, b Humphreys ......... 10 F. Kerahaw, c Heath b Humphreys......... 9 J. N. Ridley, c Hum­ phreys, b Chamnain 1 H. J. Powys - Keck, not out ................. 8 Byee5,lb 3, w4... 12 Total......... 360 N ortiiebn P unjab . First innings. M. G. Heath. bPowys-Keck Capt. G. H. Neale, c and b Williams ........................ Captain C. E. Champain, c Hornby, b "Williams ... i Capt. Matthew Lannowe, b Hornby ........................ 6 L. Slater, b Williams.......... 3 L. S. Macdonild, b Williams 0 E. C. Lathbury, b Williams 1 Capt. Munn, b Williams .. 2 E. H Lancaster, not out ... 13 F.H.Humphreys, c Raphael, b Williams........................ 5 R. Ellis, b Powys-Keck ... 0 Byes 4, lb 4................. 8 Second innings. 0 n otou t................ 6 4 lbw,bPowys-Keck 23 b Powys-Keck ... 9 c Chinnery, b l'owys-Keck 0 b Hornby ......... 3 lbw,bPowys-Keck 0 b Powys-Keck... 43 b Powya-Keck ... c Kershaw, b Powys-Keck ... 9 b Powys-Keck ... 0 c Tomlinson, b Powys-Keck 0 Byes 6, lb 4 10 3 ...1C6 T otal..........49 Total , A uthentics . O. M. R. W. O. M. It. W . Lannowe ... 25 2 100 3 j El is ........ 8 0 48 0 Lancaster... 16 0 91 2 Humphreys 5.4 0 35 2 Champain 16 1 70 3 | Lancaster delivered two wide3, and Eliis and Humphreys one each, N orthebn P okjab . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . Powys-Keck ... 8 5 3 16 2 ............ 22 3 12219 Williams .., ... 9‘ 1 25 7 .......... 15 3 49 0 Hornby . 1 1 0 1 ............. 13 6 26 1 Williams delivered one no-ball. THE PUNJAB MATCH. ( t h i r t e e n t h o f T H E T O U 11.) Played at Lahore on January 19, 20 and 21. Authentics won by 100 runs. The bowlers had tfce best of the situation all through this match, for the wicket helped them considerably. The only innings oi note played by the Authentics was the 62 by K. J. Key, who seemed to revel in bumping balls. Robinson bowled well for the Punjab and Captain II. B. Champain, the old Glou-