Cricket 1904

166 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 2 , 1904^ NOTTS v. ESSEX. Played at Trent Bridge on May 26, 27 and 28. Drawn. At one o’clock on the first day rain came down heavily, and although the game was resumed for a few minutes afterlunch the whole time available was only about an hour and five minutes. Essex made 61 for two wickets, Perrin being not out 25, and McGahey not out 4. There was no play at all on Friday, and on Saturdav it was necessary to wait until one o’clock before there was any cricket. The game was then resumed under the most cheerless conditions, for the light was bad and the weather depre«sing. The only point of interest was the baiting of Perrin, who played a great game under difficulties. When he bad reached his hundred the innings was closed, and the Notts men did fairly well when they went in to playout time. E s s e x . F. L. Fane, b Anthony...............................28 Carpenter, c Day, b Wass ........................ 4 P. Perrin, not out ........................ * .......... 100 C. McGahey, st Oates, b J. Gunn .......... 9 G. Tosetti, c Oates, b Wass........................24 Beeves, b Wasa............................................. 0 Sewell, c J. Gunn, b W aes......................... 8 J. H. Douglas, b W ass ...................... *. 0 Bussell, bWaas............................................... 0 .buckenham. not out .................................. 16 B 8, w 2, nb 1 ..........................................11 Total (8 wkts) * Innings declared closed. N o t ts . C. R. Morris, b Tremlin... Day, c Reeves, b Tremlin Hardstaff, b Tremlin .. An'.hony, not out OaW, c and b Tremlin ... A.O. Jones, not out B 3, nb 1 ................. ............... *200 Tremlin did not bat. 10 , 0 0 42 11 . 25 . 4 ..........92 Hallam and O. M. R. W. Total (4 wkts)................. Iremonger, Gunn (W.), Gunn (J. Waas did not bat. E sse x . O. M. R. W.l Waas........... 23 4 74 6 J.Gunn ... b7 15 62 1 Hallam ... 26 10 60 0 J Anthony... 8 1 3 1 Wass delivered a no ball. J. Gunn and Wass each bowled one wide. N o t ts . O. M. R.W .I O. M. R .W . . 10 1 28 0 Douglas ... 3 1 10 0 ,13 1 55 4 | Douglas delivered a no-ball. Reeves Tremlin YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Derby on May 26, 27 and 28. Drawn. Up to lunch-time on Thursday last the game went fo well for Derbyshire that they had disposed of six Yorksbiremen for 128; but rain then intervened, and handicapped the bowlers so much that the next three wickets put on 98 runs, and when stumps were drawn the total was 236 for nine wickets. The best innings of the day was the 70 made by Denton, who for two hoursplayed a very skilful game. Three of the Yorkshire bowlers — Khodes. Haigh and Mytra—also distinguished themselves. As therewaa a prospect of more rain there did not seem much chance that Derbyshire would be able to come out of the match wilh much credit, but afier a day’s rest owing to rain, they easily saved the game on Satur­ day. The Yorkshire bowlers had to work on a wicket which diied very slowly, but they seemed hardly up to their usual form, and Storer and Cur- genven played finecricketagainst them. Thefollow- on was saved without difficulty, and Yorkshire, with no possible chance of finishirg the mutch, lost three wickets for 25 before the matca was over. Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. Lord Hawke, c Humphries, b Cadman.....................11 Tunnicliffe, b Bestwick ... 12 Denton, run o u t..............76 Hon. F. S. Jackson,b Best­ wick .............................. 7 Grimshaw, c Curgenven, b Bestwick ...................... 0 not out ........... 1 Hirst, b Warren............. 19 Rhodes, c & b Warren ... 29 Myers, st Humphries, b c Wright, b Cur- Cadman ................. 4.. 25 genven ... ... Haigh, not out ............. 43 c Wright,b Cad­ man 16 Ringrose,cStorer.b Cadman 6 Hunter,cHumphries.bBest- wick .............................. 1 c& b Curgenven 0 B 8, lb 5 ................ 8 Leg-byes........... Total ......... 237 Total (3 wkts) 25 D er b ysh ir e . L.G.Wright, cHunter, b Hirst .................14 C.A.Ollivierre,cTunni- cliffe, b Hirst........ 5 8torer, lbw, b Jackson 28 E. M. Ashcroft, c & b Hirst........ 0 G Curgenven,c Myers, b Haigli ... ..........37 Needham, c Bhodes, b Haigh ................. 1 Y o r k s h ib e . First innings. O. M. R. W. G.R.Gregory,bRhodes 8 Warreo, c Jackson, b Rboies ...............17 Cadman, c Hirst, b Riogrose .. ........13 Humphries, b Ring­ rose ................ ... 0 Bestwick, not out ... 0 No-balls................. 8 Total ...126 Bestwi k Cadman .. Warren .. Gregory .. St^rer .. Hirst Rhodes Jackson.. 324 8 78 82 15 , 2 , 3 10 64 0 13 0 10 Second innings. O. M. R. W. . . 6 3 7 1 Curgenven ... 6‘2 1 16 2 D e r b y sh ir e . M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 4 26 3 IHiighl... 10 i 34 2 6 37 2 Ringrose 2*2 1 3 2 1 Ringrose bowled three no-balls. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. LONDON COUNTY. Played at Cambridge on May 26, 27, and 28. Cambridge won by an innings and 36 runs. Dr. Grace was able to take a strong batting team to Cambridge, but the bowling at his command was of such a kind that no one could have been surprised when the Univereity made a bi* score agaiust it. The match was a triumph for the University both in battin; and bowling. On the first day Hopley bowled so finely for them that the London County team waa dismissed in an hour and twenty-five minutes, not a single man being able to get go ng. When the Varsity went in they had not to meet any bowler with a reputation except the Doctor himself, and when stumps were drawn they had scored 200 for three wickets. Keigwin, who carried hia bat for 58, helped Mann to put on 142 runs for the second wicket in about an hour and a half. On Friday K. R. B. Fry hit brilliantly, and hia innings included nineteen 4’s ; he was at the wickets for two hours and a half. During hia partnerahip with Phillips 110 runa were put on in an hour and a quarter, while May helped him to score 83 for the last wicket. Keigwin was batting for three hours for his patient 64. London County had made 166 for four wickets when stumps were drawn, and were thus siill 203 runs behind. The Doctor played excellent cricket for an hour and a quarter for his 46. On the next day Poidevin, who was not out 49 oveinight, and L. Walker (not out 31) made a fine stand, and they were not separated until their partnership had produced 145 runs. At lunch time f’oidevin was not out 95. When, a fewminutes after the game was resumed, he was dismissed he had teen tatting steadily for three hours and a quarter, and had done his best to save his side from dtfeat. The last wicket fell at a quarter to four. L ondon C ou nty . First inniogs. Second innings. W.G.Grace,cPayne,bHopley 4 c Payne, b May... 46 W.L.Murdoch,c&bKeigwin 11 b May................. 8 M.Batnorn.cPayne,bNapier 13 cMann, b Eyre... 18 L. O. S. Poidevin, b Hopley 4 c Eyre, b May ...103 W. A. Shalders, c Keigwin, b Hopley ........................ 4 cEyre,b Keigwin 15 L.Walker,cPayne,b Hopley 0 lbw, b Hopley ... 74 J Gilman,cWilaoo.b Napier 7 c May, b nopley 26 R.M.Bell,cPayne,bHoplty 13 notout................21 C. 'lindall, not out .......... 9 b Hopley .......... 1 T.A Tapp,cPhillipa,bNapier 5 cPayne, bHopley 4 B.Wallach.cMinn,b Hopley 7 c Wiiaon, b May 7 Extras 0 B4, lb 3,w2,nb2 11 Total ..........77 Total ... C am bbidge U n iv e r sity . Wilson,cWalker,bBell 0 Hopley, c Hathorn, b Bell ........................12 Napier,cWalker.bTapp 0 May, not out ..........43 B 18, w 3 ..........21 Total . 446 C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . O. M. R. W . O. M.R. W. Grace ... 87 10 64 1 iWalker . . 5 1 21 0 Bell ... 32 2 184 3 Shaldera 9 3 20 0 Tapp ... 35*4 10 99 5 IPoidevin 10 1 37 0 Tapp bowled three wides. HA.MP3TEAD v. WEST HERTS CLUB AND GROUND.—Played at Hampstead on May 25. W est H erts 0 . & G. H. Williams, b SpofCapt.J.Moncrieffe, not forth ........................ 7 out ........................ 11 White, b Hebert 38 J. B. Orr, c sub., b A. Butcher, c and b Hebert ................. 8 Hebert ................. 38 C. Barron, b Hebert... 0 G. G. Dumbleton, c Goodall, cSpofforth, b Leigh-Ibbs.bRowley 41 Hebert ................. 4 S. J. Snooke, c and b Knight, b Marsden ... 0 Hebert ................ 12 B 7 ,lb 10 .......... 17 Gordon White, b He— bert ........................ 26 Total ..........197 H a m p s t e a d . E. E. Barnett, c and b Snooke ......... ..35 D.J.Crump, cGoodall, b G. White .......... 1 W.T.Danby.stGoodall, b G. White .......... 1 E.L.Marsden.bSnooke 4 F. Rowley, b G. White 1 H.R.Hebert.bG.White 21 H. Greig, b Hebert ... 11 0.8 Hickson,cWhite,b Snooke ................. 4 R. Leigh-Ibbs, notout 10 J.U.R. Dickson, c But­ cher, b White......... 8 F. R. Spofforth, c Orr, b White ................. 6 B 16, lb 5, nb 1... 22 Total ...123 GRANVILLE “ A ” v. LE83NES8 PARK (2).- Played at Abbey Wood on May 23. L essness P ark (2). Major Jameson, lbw, b Gard........................21 E. F. Upton, c War- mington, b Gale .. 5 Major Pilcher, D.S.O., st Thomson, b Gard 61 S. Herbert, bGard ... 7 Major Rich, b Burnett 29 E. J. Beal, c Gale, b Burnett .................33 E. Wood, cGill, b Bur­ nett ........................ J. Blyth, b Pettman .. G. Wood, b Burnett... Capt. Freeth, not out E. Millington, st Thomson, b Burnett Extras................. Total ..165 Second innings : - Capt. Freeth, b Thompson, 17; J. Biyth, b Thomson, 11; E. F. Upton, c Gale, b Pettman, 2; E. Wood, c Burnett, b Thomson, 11; G. Wood, not out, >3; S. Herbert, not out, 18; extras, 3.—Total (4 wickets) 76. G r a n v il l e “ A.” F. E. Thomson, b Herbert ... ..........39 H. W. Gill, cJameson, b Pilcher ................. 39 A. O. Pettman, b Her­ bert ........................ 4 A. L. Ryder, not out... 27 S.C.Burnett,bMilling­ ton ........................11 E. Gale, c G.Wood, b Millington .......... 6 P.C.Wood,cMillington b Upton ................. 0 F. Gard, stJameson, b Blyth .................13 H.L.Tayler,cJame8on b Millington .......... 4 C. O. Kenyon, bUpton 0 L. C. Warmington, o G. Wood, b Upton 0 Extras .......... 5 Total ...162 R. P. Keigwin, b Bell 64 G. G. Harris, cWalker, b Tapp .................16 E.W.Mann,stWallach b Grace .................95 C. H. Eyre, run out... 20 Phillips, b Tapp........ 46 Fry, c Bell, b Tapp ...129 Payne, b Tapp .......... 0 L o n d o n C o u n t y . First inniDgs. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Keigwin.......... 4 1 18 1 .,. ... 14 1 60 1 Napier .......... 13 3 22 3 ............ 18 6 36 0 Hopley .......... 93 1 37 6 .......... 3> 6 95 4 May ........ 29 2 3 100 4 Eyie ........... 7 0 3u 1 Harris.......... 3 0 12 0 Napier bowled one wide and one no-ball, Hopley one wide, and May one no-ball. GRANVILLE “ A ” v. GRAVESEND (2).—Played at Gravesend on May 23. G r a v e s e n d (2). First innings. Second innings. 8. W . Couves, c Holling- worth, b G. Helder......... 12 b G, Helder ... 10 P. A. Sandford, c Weber, b Levinson .......... ... 31 E. G. Gregory, c Levinson, c Walker, b G. b G. Helder ................. 6 Helder .......... 35 A. E. Sandford, b Weber... 29 not out................13 W . J. Coleman, c Weber, b G. Helder....................... 32 not out....................34 S. Miall, b G. Helder.......... 2 b Fry .....................18 C. E Lovell, b G. Helder ... 19 b Fry .....................13 C. C. Couves, c Moss, b e W. Helder, b Levinson ........................ 3 Levinaon..........10 F. Cox, cMaynard, bLevin- c Johnstone, b son ... .................15 Weber ......... 21 S. Ford, not o u t................. 1 b Fry ....................10 E. W. Lovell, c& b Holling- worth...............................29 b G. Helder ... 19 Fxtras ........................16 Total b RAN VII. J. H. Fry, b Sandford. 11 W. Helder, c and b Sandford.......... ... 35 G. Helder, b Couves .. 86 T. W. Maynard, c Gregory, bCouves... 0 J. A. Johnston, b Smdford................. 3 J. R. Hollingworth, lbw, b Couves......... 13 .194 Total (8 wkts)183 , l x “ A..” H. P. Weber, c Lovell, b Couves................. 8 H.A.Levinson, notout 10 S. A. Walker, c Gregory, b Sandford 9 E. M. Moss, run out... 7 E.H.Doult,b Sandford 0 Extras.................19 Total ..150