Cricket 1904

M at 12, 1904. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 117 Lockwood went on again the end very soon came. Stuart was at the wickets for seventy minutes, and his 50 included five 4’s. The "bowling of Lockwood and Lees was a notice­ able feature of the match. S u r r e y . First inningt. Abel, c Poidevin, b Brearley 56 Hayward, c Vine, b Douglas 43 Hayes, cMcGahey, b Brear­ ley...................................... 9 Lockwoo3, c Maclaren, b Douglas ........................ 3 H. B. Chinnery, b Brearley 10 W . G. M. Sarel, b Brearley 1 Lord Dalmeny, c Robson, b Brearley ........................21 Lees, not out.......................23 Krudwick, lbw, b Brearley 7 Rudd, b Brearley................. 0 Rushby, b Vine ................. 3 B 12, lb 6 , nb 1 ..........19 Total... .. 200 Pecond innings. b Brearley.......... ?6 c and b Brearley 27 cMaclaren,bVine 3 cVine, bBrearley 10 c and b Vioe ... 0 b Brearley.......... 1 c Sewell, b Vine 34 b Douglas..........34 b Brearley..........38 cRobson,bDoug­ las ... ... ... 4 notout................ 3 B 3, lb 2 .......... 5 Total .. 185 L ondon C ounty C.C. First innings. 8 econd innings. W . G. Grace, c Strudwick, c Hayes, b Lock- b Lees................................ 5 wood................It W. L. Murdoch, b Lees ... 22 b Lees................ 4 C. McGahey, c Chinnery, b Ruchby ..........................34 b Lees................45 A. C. Maclaren, c Dalmeny, c Hayward, b Lees................................ 4Lockwood L. O..S. Poidevin, c lock- wood, b Let-s ................. 3 b Lees.......... Sewell (E.H.D ), c Strud­ wick, b Lee* .................. 0 W . Stuart, b Lees .............14 J. H. W . T. Douglas, c Hayes, b Rushby ............................... 1 Vine, b Leej......................... 9 C. Robson, not out ............. 11 W . Brearley, run out......... 1 Leg-byes .................. 4 Total.......................1C8 S u rrey . First innings. O. M. R. W Brearley .......... 26 4 95 7 Vine ................. 7.4 0 34 1 McGahey .......... 6 2 7 0 Doughs .......... 18 7 30 Sewell................. 6 ... 7 ... 18 ... 33 b ... 50 b 18 b Hayward... c Strudwick, Lockwood o Strudwiek, Lockwood c Chinnery, b Lockwood ... 0 not out............... 2 b Lockwood ... 0 B 3, lb 2 ... ... 5 Total ......196 Second innings. O. M. R. W. . ... 27 5 79 5 . ... 14 1 55 3 Lockwood ... Lees .......... Hayes ... ... Rushby 2 .......... 8.3 3 27 2 1 15 0 ........... 3 0 9 0 Grace.......... 2 0 10 Q Douglas delivered a no-ball. L ondon C o u n ty C.C. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R.W . O. M. R. W. 11 1 85 0 .... 10 4 0 29 6 17.2 8 37 7... *... 24 2 74 3 1 0 13 0 ........... 9 2 19 2 .......... 14 0 55 0 Haywardj... 8 0 33 1 M.C.C. AND GROUND v. NOTTS. Played at Lord’s on May 5 and 6 . Notts won by eight wickets. The team which represented the M.C.C. was much stronger than is usually turned out by the club against the counties, and, such is the irony of fate, it fared much worse than many of the weaker teams which the M.C.C. has sent into the field in previous years. As the wicket played well on Monday, the Notts total of 345 runs was not considered very for­ midable, but in the forty minutes that remained for the M.C.C. to bat, six wickets fell for 45 runs. Most of the Notts men were either out of form or out of luck, for eight of them could only put together 65 runs between them. But the other three were more than equal to the occasion. Iremonger played a fine innings of 137 in three hours and three- quarters, although his first fifty runs were compiled laboriously in a little more than two hours; his second fifty took him only an hour. He played well all round the wicket, his hard driving being especially noticeable* A. O. Jones helped him to put up 73 for the first wicket, and Anthony 132 in sixty-five minutes for the fifth, both men playing attractive cricket The M.C.C. bowling appeared to be uncommonly weak, and Tarrant and Braund only took one wicket between them for 136 runs. When the M.C.C. went in, the bowling of Wass, in a not very good light, proved most effective, and of the six wickets which fell, he claimed four. Nor was there much improvement in the batting on the following morning, and it was not found necessary by the Notts captain to change his bowling Towards the end of the innings C. C. T. Doll played useful cricket, but in the end the M.C.C. had a balance of 243 against them, with the result that they were made to follow on. This time they did much better, and aided by showers which handi­ capped the bowlers even managed to save the innings defeat. Braund was seen in good form for the first time since his return from Australia; his 54 runs were made in an hour by very pretty and attractive cricket. Trott hit well, and T. A. D. Bevington played the highest and best innings of the day. Soon after he had made his fifty, a ball from J. Gunn hit the shoulder of his bat and struck him in the face, compelling him to retire for some little time. He resumed his innings when the next wicket fell, and continued to play good cricket. He eventually carried his bat for on excellent 74, which had been put together in about an hour and a half, chiefly by good and sound driving ; his hits included a 5 and ten 4’s. Notts went in at about ten minutes past six to make 47 runs, and as at half-past six only twenty-seven of these had been made it was decided not to wait until the next morning to finish the match. Thanks chiefly to Day, the runs were hit off just before seven o’clock. In the course of the match Wass took twelve wickets for 135 runs. A.O. Jones, st Huish, b Trott.. .................48 Iremorger, b Trott ...137 Gunn (J.), b Braund 35 Gunn (G.), b Hearne .. 5 Day, c Doll, b Trott... 3 Anthony, c Doll, b Heame .................67 N o tts . Hardstaff, c Huiab, b Bearne ................. 11 Oates, b Hearne ... I Hallam. b Trott ... 10 Wafs,cDoll, b Hearne 0 Chambers, not out ... 0 B 22, lb 5, w 1... 28 Total .. 345 Second innings—Gunn (G.), out, 36 ; Anthony, b Trott, 4 ; Total (two wickets) 49. M. C. C. First innings. Capt.E.G.Wynyard,cJones, b Wass............................. 18 C. E. de Trafford, c and b Waas ............................... 1 Tarrant, c Oates, b Hallam 4 Braund, c Jones, b Wass ... 9 J. Gilman, c Oates, bWaes... 10 Trott (A. E.), run out ... 1 T. A. D. Bevington, b Wass 12 Newetead, b Hallam.......... 6 C. C. T. Doll, not out.......... 23 Hearne (J. T.), b Wass ... 10 Huish (F. H.), b Hallam ... 6 B 1, lb 1 ................. 2 Total ................. 102 N o tts . Hearne ... Trott Braund ... Tarrant .. Newstead First innings O. ... 30 ... 191 ... 24 ... 14 ... 4 R. W. 10 85 5 .. 4 82 4 ., 2 89 1 4 47 0 1 14 0 b Trott, 0; Day, not Hardstaff, not out, 9. Second intings. st Oates, b Day... 12 b Hallam .......... 1 c Hallam, bWass ?6 c Day, b Wass ... 54 b Wass .......... 9 b Wass.................34 not out ..........74 c Hardataff, b J. Gunn ..........25 cJ.Gunn, b Wass 0 run out ..........23 c Jones, b Wass.. 21 B 7, lb 3 ... 10 Total ...289 Second innings. O. M. K. W. . . . 8 3 19 0 . ... 8*4 2 30 2 Trott bowled a wide. M. C. C. First innings. O. M. R. W. Wass................. 27 6 (2 6 ... Hallam .......... 26'5 12 88 3 ... Chambers Day Anthony J. Gunn Second innings. O. M. R. W. ■4 5 73 6 . 26 . 5 . 8 . 6 . 10 8 71 49 1 OXFORD UNIVERSITY TRIAL MATCH. Played at Oxford on May 5, 6 and 7. Drawn. This match was chiefly confined to Fresh­ men and Seniors, only three old Blues taking part in it. Raphael, Mclver, Branston and the Hon. M. Herbert all played good cricket on the first day, and Burns bowled well. Branston was not out 38 when stumps were drawn, and Herbert not out 40. Neither of them made many more runs when the game was resumed on the next morning, but R. C. W. Burn, the Blue, hit hard at the end of the innings, making two 6 ’s and a 4 off an over from Udal, who, nevertheless, bowled exceedingly well nearly all through the innings. Awdry made 82 not out in the second inning of Mr. Mclver’s side, putting on 100 runs in fifty minutes in partnership with Brownlee, who was not out 57 when rain stopped play. M r . C . D . M c I v e r ’ s S id e . First innings. J. E. Baphael (St. John’s) b Snowden ........................56 R.W.Awdry(New).bHenley 2 G. G. M. Bennett (Magda­ lene), c Berbert. b Henley 13 L. D. Brownlee (Oriel), b Burn ............................... 4 C. D. Mclver (Bertford),c Smith, b Wnowden..........49 A. 8 . Worsley (Magdalene), c Ht-rbert, b burn ..........82 G. R. J. Round (Trinity), b Snowden ... .......... 1 R. G. Barces (Balliol), lbw, b Whately........................ 1 G. V. Goodliffe(Magdalene), c Branston, b Henley ... 28 J.P. Winterbotham (Uriel), not out.............................. 5 N. R. Udal (New), b Burn 0 H.Bomford(Ballijl), b Burn 2 B 2, ID1 ................. 3 Second innirg1*. eBranston,bBurn 26 cHerbert,b Burn 110 b Burn .......... 10 c bnowden, b Whately..........109 b Whately.......... 0 c & b Snowden ... 24 b Whately..........21 b Snowden.......... 4 not out.................50 not out................ 9 B 1?, lb 2 .........14 Total ................196 Total (8 wkts)* 353 * Innings declared closed. M r . R. C. W . B u rn ’ s F id e . First innings. V. H. Cartwright (Corpus), c Brownlee, b Udal.......... 5 C. L. Macdonald (Magda­ lene), c Awdry, b Udal ... 3 R. V. Buxton (Trinity), c Mclver, b Udal ..........11 G. T. Branston (Hertford), c Bennett, b Udal ..........41 Hon. M. Herbert (Balliol), c Barnes, b Udal ............ 58 P. J. Lewis (Balliol) not out 3 1 G. Le Blanc Smith (Univer­ sity), b Winterbotham ... 0 A. O. Snowden (Triniiy), c Barnes, b Udal................. 0 E. G. Wbately (New), c Goodliffe, b Udal ..........18 W . S. Bird (.New), c tidal, b Goodliffe.......................15 F. A. H. Henley (Oriel), st Bomford, b Udal .......... 0 R. C. W. Burn (Oriei), b Winterbotham.................4ft B 38, lb 2, w 3 ..........43 Second innings. b Udal................. 5 c Worsley, b Raphael ... 57 st Bomfjrd, b Winterbotham 12 c Raphael, b Brownlee .. 36 cGoodliffe,bUdal 8 b Brownlee... not out.......... c Wioterbotham, b Raphael ... 4 B 21, la 1, w 1 .. 23 Total .................266 Total (7 wkts) 161 M r . C. D . M c I v e r ’ s S id e . M. R. W. 4 112 3 0 95 0 a 74 3 0 58 2 O. M. R. w. 0 . B urn ............. 15*1 2 32 4 ........... . 32 Henley.......... 17 1 67 3 ........... . 16 Whately ... 11 1 29 1 ......... . 26 Branston ... 2 0 15 0 ......... Snowden 11 1 50 3 ........... ! 11 M r . B urs i’s S id e . O. M. R. w. O. Winterbotham 22-4 7 60 2 ............ . 17 Udal .......... 83 9 95 8 ............. 11 Barnes.......... 13 5 18 0 ......... . 5 Goodliffe 12 2 86 1 ......... . 8 Raphael 4 0 14 0 ......... . 8 Brownlee . 5 4 1 1 4 ‘22 2 1 21 0 1 20 0 3 23 2 1*2 0 8 2 Winterbotham and Udal bowled two wides each. M ARQUEES AND TENTS of everydescription on SALE or HIttE. Marquees io good condition • ittc. by 8 ft., £3; 16ft. by 8 ft., £4; 18ft. by lift.. £4 10s. ; 20ft. by 12ft., £5 ; 28ft. by 14ft., £7 ; 30ft by 16ft., £ 8 . New square tents : eft., £2 2 s. ; 8 ft., £4 10s., without centre pole. Lists free.— B row n Three Colt Street, Limehouae, E.