Cricket 1903

A u g . 27, 1903. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 381 S ussex . •cond innings. C. B. Fry, b Hirst .......... 4 b Hirst......... ... 0 Vine, c Smith, b Rhodes ... 9 run out ... 20 Killick, b Rhodes................ 0 b Hirst.......... ... 1 K. S. Ranjitsinhji, c Tunni­ cliffe, b Rhodes... ......... 11 b Haigh ... 6 P. H . Latham, b Haigh ... 22 b Haigh ... 5 G. Brann, b Haigh ......... 43 b Haigh ... 0 R. B. Heygate, b Hiigh ... 0 not out.......... ... 2 Relf, st Hunter, b Rhodes.. . 18 notout......... ... 2 Cox, b H aigh...................... , 0 Butt, c Smith, b Rhodes ... 14 Tate, not ou t....................... 8 Byes ........................ 3 Extras ... 1 Total.................,132 Total (6 wkts,) 37 Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. R elf................. 7 5 5 0 Tate................. 23 12 31 6 .! J.‘. 23 8 44 4 C ox.................16 4 5 36 3 ... ,.. 211 6 47 6 Hirst Rhodes ... Haigh ... E. Smith... S ussex . First innings. O. M. R. W. 17 33 18 8 27 1 ... 8 60 5 ... 6 36 4 ... 0 6 0 ... Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 11 5 17 2 ... 4 0 11 0 ... 7 3 8 3 LANCASHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Old Trafford on Aug. 24, 25 and 26. Lancashire won by eight wickets. The morning of Monday at Manchester was fine, but at midday rain began to fall, and it continued so steadily that it was decided to postpone the commence­ ment of the match until the next morning. At twelve o’clock on Tuesday (after more rain in the night) Leicestershire began their inning* and did fairly well, although only two men did much to swell the total. These were Whitehead and V. F. S. Craw­ ford. The former hit with great power and de­ termination, and his first 50 runs were made out of a total of 66 in three quarters of an hour. For Lanf a- shire Maclaren played another splendid innings, but with the exception of Tyldesley who helped him to put on 40 runs for the second wicktt, no one offered him any useful assistance, and the result was that Leicestershire had a lead of 36 on the first innings But when they went in again they found Cuttell and Rowlands so difficult that they lost half their wickets in half an hour for 26 runs, and were thus at the end of the day only 61 runs on. There was rain in the night, and again yesterday morning, so that no play could take place until just before one o’clock. The next wicket fell at 27, but Wood played well, and after a break of twenty minutes, owing to still more rain, the total was taken to 49, when Odell and Wood were both out. The latter had done his level best for an hour and five minutes. Lancashire had to make 107 to win, and although Maclaren and Spooner did little, Tyldesley and Hornby, who came together at 27, played so well that they hit off the runs. L kicestkbshirb . First innings. Second innings. C. J. B. Wood, b Cuttell ... 16 run out ..........16 Whitehead, c Worsley, b Cuttell............................... 52 cSpooner,bCuttell 0 Knight, b Cuttell.............. 4 cWorsley.bCuttell 0 King, c Maclaren, b Cuttell 10 c Hallows,b Row­ lands .......... 1 Y. F.8.Crawford, c Hornby, b Rowlands .................31 R. T. Crawford,b Rowlands 2 F. W . Stocks, not out ... 5 W . W . Odell, b Cuttell ... 1 Whiteside, lbw, b Cuttell... Marlow, c Maclaren,b Row­ lands ... ................. ... Allsopp, cSpooner, b Cuttell B 2, lb 2 ................. Total ................1 c Hallows,b Row­ lands ... ... b Cuttell .......... b Cuttell .......... c Spooner,b Row­ lands 0 cWorsley,bCuttell 6 notout.................10 stWorsley,bRow- lands .......... 3 Extras..........11 Total..........70 ^L ancashire . A. C. Maclaren, b Odell R. H. Spooner, c Whiteside, b R. Crawford................ Tyldesley, b R. Crawford .. Radcliffe (G.), b Odell A. H. Hornby, c Marlow, b King ............................. Hallows, b Odell ... . Cuttell, c and b King .. . Harry, Ibw, b King ... . Heap, c Whiteside, b Odell Rowlands, not out .......... Worsley, c Wood, b Odell.. Byes ............... Total L eicestershire . First innings. O. M. R. W . 5 1 23 0 .. 27-4 10 43 7 ... 14 3 39 0 ... 9 0 25 3 .. L ancashire . First innings. O. M. R.W. R.Crawford ... 14 6 23 2 ... Odell .......... 13 3 2 40 5 ... King ......... 17 6 31 3 .. Stocks Hallows .. Cuttell .. Heap Rowlands Second innings. O. M. ft. W. !!! 18 1 7 30 5 . 18 7 29 4 Second innings. O. M. R .W . ... 9 1 33 2 ... 14 3 43 0 ... 3 0 17 0 . . . 3 2 7 0 HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. Played at Southampton on Aug. 24, 25 & 26. Drawn. This was the last match of the season at South­ ampton. On Monday no play could take place on account of previous rains. Hampshire were playing Captain Wynyard and C. Robson for the firat time this season ; on the other hand E. M. Sprot, A. J. L. Hill and Hesketh-Prichard were away. Essex were a’so without some of their usual team, the absentees being C. J. Kortright, F. L. Fane andR. P. Keigwin. On Tuesday the match began at twelve o’clock, when Essex went in on a wicket on which more rain had fallen during the night. With the total at six Sewell was finely caught in the slips, and then McGahey (who had gone in first in Fane’s absence) was joined by Perrin. The two popular Essex men offered a stout resistance to the bowling for rather more thau an hour and three-quarters, and it was not until the first ball after lunch time that they could be separated. Perrin was then bowled after playing admirable cricket for fifty runs. Bis partnership with McGahey produced 118. After batting for nearly two hours and a-quarter McGahey was dis­ missed for a beautiful innings of 67, and from this time the bowlers begm to make considerable head­ way. Douglas and Gillingham toth played well, tut the tail were easily disposed of. Nevertheless it was a big total that Hampshire had to face on a wicket which was becoming very difficult. In the course of about an hour before stumps were drawn they made i6 without loss. Yesterday, in beautiful weather, the two not outs, ( aptiin Wynyard and D. A. S'eele, brought the total t) 90 before the former was out, afrer p’.aying an excellent game for about two hours. Captain Wynyard contiaued to play beautiful cricket, but received little assistance, and when he was out the end soon cime. There was now but little chance of finishing the match, and although Essex were able to declare, thanks once more to fine cricket by Perrin and McGihey, Hamp­ shire very easily played out time. and E ssrx . 67 A. P. Luca*, b Llew­ ellyn ........................ Reeves b Langford .. Young, c Soar, b Langford .. .......... Mead, c Richards, b Llewellyn .......... Russell (T.), not out B10, lb 6, w 2 ... Total , .. 211 C. McGahey, b Soar........ Sewell, c Wynyard Langford................ 5 P. Perrin, c sub, b Soar ... ................50 J. H. Douglas, jun., c Wynyard, b 8oar .. 28 Rev. F. H. Gillingham bSoar........................13 Buckenham, c Llewel­ lyn, b Langford 4 Second innings—Sewell, b Soar, 2; C. McGahey, b Llewellyn, 35; P. Perrin, not out, 39; Extras, 6. Total (2 wkts) *82. * Innings declared closed. H ampshire , D.A.8teele, c Fucken- Jephson, b Mead ... 3 ham, b Douglas ... 29 Robson, c Russell, b Capt.Wvnyard,bMead 72 M ead..................... 0 Bowell, b Reeves ... 8 Langford, not out ... 9 Richards, b t eeves .. 0 Boar, b Mead . ... 2 Llewellyn, b Mead ... 0 Extras ..........27 Johnston, b Reeves ... 13 — Llewellyn, b Mead ... 0 Total ...164 Bacon,cLucas,bReeves 1 Second innings:—Steele, not out, 10; Richards, b Mead, 6; Wynyard, not out, 17 ; extras, 3.—Total 55 c Stocks, b R. E ssex . Crawford ... 7 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 0 lbw, bR.Crawford 12 Langford .. 33 0 71 4 ... .. 11 4 59 0 24 n otou t............... 48 Llewellyn . 31 7 72 2 ... ... 34 0 8 1 3 Soar.......... .. 18*4 2 36 4 . ... 14 8 20 1 Steele . . 4 0 11 0 ... 1 notout.................33 Wynyard . . 2 0 3 0 ... 7 1 19 0 0 angford bowled two wides. 3 H ampshire . 0 First innings. Second innings. 1 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 2 Mead ... .. 24 15 46 5 ... ... 11 6 13 1 5 Reeves ... . .23 7 47 4 ... ... 7 3 9 0 4 Extras.......... 8 Young ... .. 10 3 22 0 ... — — Douglas... . . 4 2 7 1 ... ... 4 1 11 0 98 Total (2 wkts)108 Buckenham . . 5 1 16 0 ... SURREY (2nd XI.) ALL MATCHES. BATTING No. AVERAGES. Times Most of not Total in an Inns. out. Run?. Inns. Aver. 16 ..,. 1 ... 517 ... 242*... 34-46 .. 8 ., 1 ... 193 ... 73 .. . 27 57 .. 12 ... 4 .. . 182 ... 48 ... 22*75 .. 9 .. 1 ... lf»0 ... 66 ... 20*00 .. 19 .... 3 ... 314 ... 93 .. . 1962 .. 19 ... 0 ... 360 ..,. 54 .,.. 1894 .. 13 ,. 2 ... 203 .. 63 ..„ 18*45 . 15 ... 2 ... 189 ... 54 ... 14*53 ,. 18 ., . 2 ... 220 ... 62 .. . 13*75 .. 12 .... 3 ... 113 ... 31 ... 12*6 .. 12 .... 2 ... 117 ... 33 ... 11*7 .. 7 ., .. 0 .. . €8 ... 21 ... 971 .. 16 ,. 2 .. . I ll ... 36 .. 792 . 10 . .. 0 .. . 62 ... 23 .... 6*2 .. 7 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 .. . 1*3 Moulder .......... Nice ................. Kersley ......... E. Wiltshire Good er .......... Goatly................. B ak er................. W. T. Graburn ... Stedman ......... C. Kenward Davis ................. Spring................. Smith ................. Montgomery Jackson .......... The following batted in three innings onlyL<?es, 27, 5, 13; Clode. 0, 46*, 9. The following in two innings only : —J. E. Raphael, 5, 2; Bale, 4, 43. The following in one innings on ly R u *h b y, 0. •Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Aver. Smith .......... ... 249*2 .. 51 . . 627 . . 61 .. 10*27 Lees................. ... 71 .. 21 . . 176 . 13 .. 13-53 Jackson .......... ... 171*5 .. 36 . 405 . . 26 .. 15*57 N ice ............... ... 136*2 ... 28 . . 353 . . 22 .. 16 04 C. Kenward ... ... 78*2 ... 11 . . 270 . . 14 .. 1928 Ker^ley.......... .. 155-1 .. 36 . . 426 . . 18 .. 28 6 Montgomery... ... 63 .. 8 . . 1^3 . . 7 .. 27-57 Clode .......... ... 69 .. 18 . . 166 . . 6 .. 27*6 Gooder .......... .. 175*3 .. 32 454 . . 14 .. 32*42 Davis .......... ... 18 ... 0 . . 70 . 1 .. 70* The following bowled in three innings only :— Rushby, 11’73; Spring. 1*31. The following in two innings only :—J. E. Raphel, 0*15; E. Wiltshire, 0*22. The following in one innings oniy:—W . T. Gra­ burn, 2*28 ; Moulder, 0*13. Stedman stumped nine and caught twenty-five; Bale caught two. LONDON JOINT STOOK BANK v. LONDON CITY AND MIDLAND BANK —Played at Beck­ enham on Augu-t 22. L. J. S. B P. G. Reading, b Hales 23 G.H.Ashbery,b Brown 1 T. M. Randall,b Hales 18 J. Gibbons notout 22 A. M. Hughes, b G la ister............... 7 C. J. Allen, c Amy, b Glaister ................. 2 R. B. Bird, b Atkinson 1 R.S.Mumford,bAtkin­ son ........ ... ... G. Lockhart-Elliott, b b GListtr................ A. Newnham, c Brown G. W . House, bBrown Extras................ Total .......... L. C. & M idland B ank . H.C.Brown,cReading, b Allen .................20 H. Kennedy, b Alien . 16 H. C. Glaister, b Allen 0 A C.Clayton,bRandall 0 H. G. Hailes, b Allen. 12 G. Martin, b Gibbons. 6 A.J. Dewey, c House,b Ashbery .. ... . 10 C.G. Tomlinson, c Gib­ bons, b Allen . A.B.Amytc Randall, b Ashbery ... .......... H.F. Hiigg, b Ashbery A. Bell, not out.......... Extras................. Total 84 BRIXTON WANDERERS v. FOREST BILL.— Played at Perry Hill on August 22. B rixton W andkrefs . J. Faulkner, st Silver- thorne, b Welchman 16 F. Odell, b Welchman 25 R. J. Burlington, b Bradley ................. 0 ; F. P. Rider, c Silver- thorne, b Bradley ... 0 H.Goodall,c Williams, b Welchman ... ... 4 C.G. Smith, b Bradley 10 A. V. StoTey, c and b Welchman .......... 1 L M.Simmons,cSilver- thorne, b Welchman 13 E A.Brymer,bBradley 0 E. F. Gale, not out ... 3 W. J. Benge, b Welch­ man ........................ l Extras.. ... ... 16 Total F orest H ill . H. A. Hooker, c Gale, b Storey .................23 C. F. Phillips, c Rider, b Simmons .......... 7 C. G. Hill, b Simmons 4 S. Owens, b Storey ... 9 C. Moore, c Rider, b Simmons................. 4 W.R. Williams,not out 68 M. Reichert,1Simmons 14 C. G. Welchman, st Gale, b Simmons ... E. C. 8ilverthorne, run out ........................ F. Skipper, b Burling­ ton ........................ W. M. Bradley, b Bur­ lington ................. Extras................ Total ..156 C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free. 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