Cricket 1903

38 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M ar . 26, 1903. L ord H a w ke ’ s T eam . Watty ... Greenfield Godfrey ... N eal............ Horton ... Botirell .. Griffiths ... Dryden ... Prebble ... First innings. O. M. B. W. , 17 15 . 3 12 . 11 2 . 3 5 . 2 37 3 . 4 Second innings. O. M. R. W. Bnrnup ... Thompson M ablborough . First innings. Second innings. 32 -6 ... 4 Oifi V . .X io ii isAXp... Dov son ..........18 Bosanquet..........15 Hargreaves ... 7 Warner .......... 9 3 39 2 51 1 10 3 20 THE NELSON MATCH (XV III.). ( eleven th of th e tou r .) Played at Nelson on January 27 and 28. Lord Hawke’s Team won by an innings and 79 runs. This match was almost a repetition of the previous one. The home team was very weak indeed, and in miserable weather they had not the slightest chance of distinguishing themselves. They unwisely sent the visitors in first after winning the toss. L obd H a w k e ’ s T eam . R. A.Williams, b Keir 1 A. E. Leatbain, b Keir 3 A. D. Whatman, c and b K inzett.................56 T.L.Taylor,cChisholm, b Price ......... ... 51 J. Stanning, c& b Kin­ zett ........................ 6 P.R.Johnston, c Bii d,b P rice ........................ 22 N elson . First innings. G.Knapp, st Taylor, b Har­ greave 1 Price, b Hargreave .......... 0 McFarlane, b Thompson ... 0 Broad, st Taj lor, b Har­ greave ............................... 4 W. Fowler, b Thompson ... 2 Butler, b T hom pson.......... 0 H. Currin, b Thompson ... 0 A. Rogers, b Thomp?on ... 0 Andrews, b Hargreave .. 3 Chisholm, b Hargreave ... 0 Stiles, b Thompson .......... 1 W. R. Fowler, b Thompson 0 Pear!ess, b Thompson ... 1 Page, b Haigreave .......... 0 Biid, b Thompson .......... 1 Duncan, b Hargreave.......... 8 Kinzett, b Haigreave.......... 4 Kerr, not out........................ 1 Extras........................ 3 Thompson,b G.Knapp 10 C. J. turnup, b Price 4 P. F. Warner, b W . R. Fowler .................22 F.L.Fane,lbw, b Price 0 Fargieave, not o u t... 0 Fx«ras.................10 Total ...185 Second innings. b Thompson ... 0 b Burnup ... not out.......... b Warner .. b Eurnup ... b Thompson b Thompson b Burnup ... b turnup ... b Burnup .. b Burnup ... b Burnup ... b Burnup ... b Burnup ... b Burnup ... c Baigreave, D Warner .......... 0 c Burnup,b Stan­ ning ................. 7 Extras......... 11 Total 77 Total.................29 L obd H a w k e ’ s T eam . Kerr took two wickets for 46, Knapp one for 19, McFarlate none for 13, Rogers none for 19, Fowler one for 13, Duncan none for 14, Kinzett two for 21, Price four for 33. N eleon . First innir gs. O. M. R. W. 8 Thompson Hargreave 13 14 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 1 7 9 ......... 19 8 . 7 2 14 3 Leatfcam .. . 3 1 10 0 Warner . 8 1 17 2 W hatman.. . 4 1 (j 0 Stannicg .. . 2 2 0 1 Fane ......... . 2 0 5 0 Burnup . 12 3 14 10 THE WESTLAND MATCH (XX II.) (TWELFTH OF THE TOUR.) Played at Greymouth on Jan. 30, 31 & Feb. 2. Lord Hawke’s Team won by five wickets. The wicket was of matting, and loosely put down, so that run getting was uncommonly difficult. Carrie played Well for Westland in the first innings and, Ongley in the second, but for the most part Hargreaves and Thompson had matters very much their own way. The only innings of the Englishmen worthy of particular mention was the fine 53 not out by Bumup, who made his runs at a critical time. W estland . First innings. Ongley, c Thompson, b Har­ greave ............................... Low, b Thompson .......... Adams, b Thompson.......... Robson, b 1hompson.......... R. Currie, not out .......... Jones, b Thcmpson .......... Gorton, b Thompson.......... W. Currie, b Bargreave ... Woolhouse, b Hargreave ... Minehan, b Hargreave Benjamin, b Hargreave ... Pochin, b Hargreave.......... Horton, b Hargreave.......... McKay, b Hargreave.......... Wickes, b Burnup .......... Sherman, b Burnup .......... Knell, b Burnup................. Sutherland, run out .......... Parkinson, c and b Burnup McBrearty, st Whatman, b Hargreave........................ Whitehorn, b Haigreave ... O’Donnell, b Burnup.......... Extras ........................ Total................. ...Ill L obd H awke ’ s First innir gs. A. D. Whatman, b Ongley 0 Thompson, c Horton, b Ongley.............................. 4 F. L. Fane, b Ongley.......... 6 Second innings. 6 b Thompson ... 20 1 b Hargreave ... 2 0 b Hargreave ... 6 8 b Thompson ... 0 31 b Hargreave ... 5 6 b Taylor ... ... 3 3 b Hargreave ... 3 3 b Bargreave ... 0 0 b Thompson ... 0 0 run out ... 3 0 8 b Thompson ... 1 0 b Thompson ... 0 4 b Thompson ... 3 1 b Hargreave .. 6 1 not out . ... 0 1 b Hargreave ... 0 0 c Hargreave, b Thompson ... 2 1 b Thompson ... 2 7 b Thompson ... 4 14 b 1 hompson ... 0 11 b Hargreave ... 0 5 Extras ... ... 4 Total ... ... 64 T eam . Second innings. lbw, b Mineham 3 c Horton, b Mine­ ham ... c O’Donnell, ODgley ... T. L. Taylor, c Adams, b O’Donnell........................16 P. F. Warner, c Currie, b Ongley............................... 3 b O’Donnell C. J. Burnup, b Ong'ey ... 2 not out......... P. R. Jihnston, c Robson, b Ongley ........................27 notout............ S. H. fetanning, c Knell, b Ongley............................... 4 cAdams,b,Ongley 0 A. E. Leatham. b Ongley... 1 H. Baphael, b O’Donnell... 1 Hargreave, not out .......... 5 25 Total first innings. . (9 W estland . Hargreave Thompson Buinup ... R. W . 38 10 37 5 31 5 Extras .......... 4 Total (5 wkts) 106 Eecond innings. R. W. ................. 28 10 ................. 28 10 ................. 4 0 THE CANTEEBURY MATCH. ( th irteen th of the tou r .) Played at Christchurch on Feb. 6, 7, and 9. Lord Hawke’s Team won by 128 runs. On a very fast wicket, Burnup and Warner, after seeming uncomfortable at first against the bowling of Callaway and Frankish, put up over a hundred for the first wicket. But after they were separated there was a collapse, and six wickets were down for 183. Taylor and Thompson then got together, and by excellent play increased the total to 262 with­ out being parted, when stumps were drawn. Taylor was not out 50, and Thompson not out 32. On the next day Thompson played even better than before, and might have reached his hundred if he had found a partner to stay long enough with him. Against a big total the New Zealanders did not on a whole show up very well, but Reese played a very brilliant innings. He is a left handed batsman, and hits tremendously hard at times. Having a very useful lead, the Englishmen on the third day made runs as quickly as possible, Warner playing a particularly good innings, his 52 being made out of 68 in less than forty minutes. The New Zealanders had to make 289, and were easily defeated. Reese was severely hurt in the sccond innings and retired, but afterwards returned, although he could not play his usual bold game. Callaway bowled very well for Canterbury; he is an Australian, who at one time was thought likely to be good enough to be chosen for one of the teams which visited England. L obd H aw ke ’ s XI. First innings. Second innings. P. F. Warner, b Callaway... 57 lbw, b Frankish.. 52 Sims, b S tr a n g e , b Frankish......... 12 c& b Frankish .. ! c T. W . Reese, b Callaway ... i c Frankish,bCall­ away.. C. J. Burnup, Frankish ................... ” ... 65 F. L. Fane, c Callaway, b Frankish .......................... 5 E. M. Dowson, c Orchard, b Frankish ............................ 13 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c and b Callaway ................ ... 16 b Frankish... P. R. Johnson, b Callaway 7 not out... T. L. Taylor, c Orchard, b Frankish ............................54 Thompson, not out ..........80 b Frankish... J. Stanning, c Pearce, b Frankish ............................ 21 notout... A. D. Whatman, c Strange, b Callaway........................... 13 S. Hargreave, c Orchard, b Callaway .......................... 0 B 8, lb 9, w 4 .................21 Byes Total ................ 352 Total (7 wkts)#159 •Innings declared closed. C antebbuby . First innings. A. Sims, b Bosanquet.........15 D. Reese, b Thompson ...111 C.W. Garrard, b Thompson 9 S. T. Callaway, b 1 hompson 1 F. S. Frankish, c Warner, b Bargreave........................ 9 R. Strange, b Hargreave ... 29 S. Orchaid, b Thompson ... 9 J.D.Lawrence, c Johnson, b Hargreave........................ 8 W. Pearce, b Thompson ... 0 T. W. Reese, c Warner, b Thompson........................ 8 C. Boxshall, not out ..........18 B 2, lb 3, w 2 ... ... 7 Second innings, b Bosanquet ... 8 b Thompson ... 21 b Thompson ... 2 b Thompson ... 83 b Thompson ... 6 lbw, b Dowson ... 1 cTaylor,bDowson 15 b Thompson ... 10 st Whatman, b Bosanquet ... 31 not out................. 9 run out ......... 4 B 11,1b 2, nb 1 14 Total .................224 L obd H aw ke ’ s XI. First innings. O. M. R. W. Total ...164 Second innings. Callaway... .. 49*5 19 93 5 .......... 23 Frankish ... 46 13 124 5 .......... 22 D. Reese......... 14 0 52 0 Pearce .......... 10 2 37 0 Lawrence ... 3 0 11 0 Sims................. 3 0 14 0 Frankish bowled four wides C antebbuby . First innings. O. M.R. W. Hargreave ... 30 10 74 3 ... Thompson ... 80‘1 14 76 6 ... BoBanquet ... 11 0 bO 1 ... Burnup .......... 5 1 17 0 Dowson M. R. W . 2 85 70 Second innings. O. M. B. W. ... 27 14 S3 0 ... 143 4 54 5 ... 4 0 13 2 ... 8 0 40 2 THE MATCH AGAINST VICTORIA (Australia). Played at Victoria on March 13, 14 and 15. Victoria won by seven wickets. On public form Lord Hawke’s team had very little chance of making a good match against the powerful Victoria team, but as far as the first innings of each side was con­ cerned, they had considerably the best of the game. The first day was. occupied by the Englishmen in scoring 360 for their com­ pleted innings, so that their rate of scoring was much higher than is usual in first-class matches in Australia. Taylor, Dowson and Bosanquet particularly distinguished them­ selves, and nearly all the team did well. On the following day some good bowling by Trott, Dowson and Thompson brought about the dismissal of the home team for a much smaller score than was anticipated, and as the Englishmen had scored 85 for the loss of two wickets when stumps were drawn, they were leading by enough runs to make their chances of winning seem promising. But rn the following Monday, when the game was resumed, there was a different tale to tell and against the bowling of Collins most of