Cricket 1904

J une 9, 1904. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 189 I ZlNQABI. First innings. Second innings. Capt. E. G. Wynyard, c Moon, b Montgomery ... 45 b K e y ...................147 A. P. Lucas, c Marriott, b Prichard ... .......... 4 b Prichari ... 20 A. J. L. Hill, b Prichard ... 0 lbw, b Mont­ gomery .............38 B. J. T. Bosanquet, b Prichard ........................ 4 Lord Hawke. * Kortright .. 43 not out ..........66 F.H. E. Cunliffe, bPrichard 12 not out.............. 6 E. E. Steel, b Prichard ... 11 c R aphael, b Prichard..........Ill E.C.Mordaunt, b Kortright 5 J. f!. Hartley, not out .. 15 A. E. Newton b Kortright.. 13 C. Heseltine. absent .......... 0 B 16, lb 6, w 1 .......S3 Extras ... 24 Total .175 Total (4 wkts) 412 Gentlemen of England. First innings. fcecond innings. O. M. P. W . O. M. R. W. Bosanquet ... 25 3 2 83 7 ........ 21 2 4 4 Heseltine ... 6 1 3' 0 ............... 10 1 28 2 Mordaunt ... 50 6 40 1 ............. 8 1 34 1 Cunliffe........ 16 2 68 2 ............. 8 0 38 0 B ill............... 2 0 28 0 Steel............... 7 1 16 0 ............. 17 4 6** 2 Hartley ... 16 4 48 1 losanquet bowled four wides, and Cunliffe delivered four no-balls. I Z ingari . O. M. R. W O. M. R. W. Prichard........ 18 4 65 5 ........... 31 3 112 2 Beldam ........ 9 0 36 0 ........... 12 0 53 0 Kortright.......... 13*2 5 36 3 ........ 23 2 90 0 Montgomery... 4 0 15 1 ............. 19 0 74 1 Raphael... 6 0 34 0 Key........ 22 0 9 1 Moon ... 2 0 16 0 Beldam bowled a wide. Montgomery delivered one no-ball. K E N T v. W ORCESTERSH IRE. TWO SE1‘ARATE HUNDREDS BY SEYMOUR. Played at Maidstone on June 6, 7, and 8. Kent won by 204 runs. Kent finished the first day’a rlay in this match with an excellent promise of victory, for they h*d dismissed five of their opponents for 4 4 against their own total of 266. Pearson played well for Worces­ tershire on Tuesday, but his *ide were 98runs behiod. In the second innings of Kent Seymour, who had played excellent cricket in the first inniogs, again dutinguished himself. Although he received very little assistince Seymour batted splendidly, and made his second hundred in the match in three hours. As the wicket was not easy at any stsge of the game Seymour’s performances were very note­ worthy. Worcestershire had to make 375 toWinwith a complete day before them. K ent . First innings. Second innings. Hearne (A.), c Wheldon, b c Bowley, b Bur- Arnold................ .......... 8 rows............... 21 Humphries, b Arnold..........21 c Bowley, b Bur­ rows .............. 23 Seymour,cB.-Martin,bRird 108 not out................136 N.H Day.cArnold,bBui ivws 66 b Burrows........ 0 H. Z. baker, b Burrows ... 2 c 8 -Hayward, b Bird.................10 Huish, c and b Arnold ... 9 b Bird................. 6 F. Penn, jun ,b Arnold ... 3 cBowley,bArnold 20 C.H.B.M.arsham,cWheldon, b Bird...............................20 b Wilson ........... 9 Fairservice, b Bird .......... 2 b Arnold .......... 8 Blythe, b Arnold................. 2 b Wilson .......... 6 Fielder, not out ................. 0 c Burns, b B.- Martin .. .., 37 B10, lb 4, w l ............. 15 H 4, nb 1 ... 5 Total................. 266 Total ........276 WOBCEBTBBSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Bowley, c Huish, b Fielder 15 c Fairservice, b Blythe ..........15 Pearson, b Fielder .63 c Humour, b B ythe ....... 37 G. E. Bromley-Martin, b Fielder.............................. 1 st Huich,b Blythe 4 Wheldon, c Fairservice, b Fielder............................... 0 b Faiwervire ... 15 Arnold, c Huish, b Blythe 1 c Huisb, b Blythe 32 W. B. Burns c and bBlythe 3 lbw, b Blythe ... 2 G. H. Simpson-Hayward, b Fielder.............................. 5 cFielder, bBlythe 11 H. K Foster, b Blythe ... 20 b Fairsemce ... 1 Bird, b Hearne .................26 not out................... 7 burrows, not out................. 4 b Fairservice ... 3 Y>ilson.cSeymour. b Fielder 1 b Fielder ..........27 B 5, lb 4, nb 4 ..............13 Extras........16 K en t . First innings Eecond innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. S.-Hayward . . 5 0 20 0 ... ... 1 0 2 0 Wilson ... ... 13 1 46 0 ... ... 17 5 58 2 Arnold ... ... 30*2 7 81 5 ... ... 24 2 78 2 Bird . ... ... 19 8 22 3 ... ,... 12 4 23 2 Pearsoi ... ... 1 0 6 0 Burrows ... ... 14 0 66 2 ... ... 27 4 99 3 B -Martin ... 1 0 1 1 1 Pearson bowled one wide. Arnold delivered one no-ball. WoEC ESTERSHI BE. First innings. Second innings. 0. M. P. W. O. M. R. W. Fielder .. .. 32 4 9 66 * ... ... 63 0 25 1 Blythe ... ... i-3 11 60 3 ... ... 27 6 70 6 Fairservice ... 5 3 5 0 ... ... *1 6 £9 3 Hearne ... . 4 0 14 1 Fielder delivered five no-balls. LEICESTER- LONDON COUNTY v. S H IR E . Played at the Crystal Palace on June 6, 7 and 8. A fine stand by Dr. Grace and W. L. Murdoch for the London County, and ano'her ly O. J. B. Wood and Knight for the sec 'iid wicket of Leicestershire were the chief features of t*ie play on Monday. '1 he two famous veterans put up 51 ruas in an hour and fifty minutes and both lefc at the same total. Toe two Leicestershire men ctme together with the tot*1 at 34 and when t-tumps were drawn we e »ti.l uncoi quered, bavins; increased the score by 10-. Wood was not out 88 and Knight not out 40. 'Ihe two men reiniinel tog ther o i Tuesday until their partnership h*d produced 14ft runs. Afterwir;s. Whitehead, King and Cox all made good scores, and in the end L»icester-hire had a lead of 42 runs. London County made 65 without loss before stumps were drawn. Dr. Grace being not out 18. Yesterday the Doctor again played a tine muir>g.«. and with H. H. Burton put up 118 for the first wicuet. L ondon C o u n ty . Total ,,.158 Total..........170 First innings W. G. Grace, c Whiteiide,b Allsopp .......... 73 W. L. »iurdocb, c R. T. Crawford, b King ..........74 L. Walker, c White«ile, b Allsopp ... .......... 8 H. H. burton, c Whiteside, b Allsopp..........................22 Trott, b AUs'ipp ..............15 T. B. Nicholson, bAllsopp. 1 J. Gilman, b Kiner 21 R. M. Be'l. c Wood, b King 3 Mead, b Allsopp ............... 4 Richardson, c Udell, b King 5 Bale, not out ................ 4 B 7, lb 1, nb 2 ..........10 Second innings. b Whitebetd ... 51 c R.T. Crawford, b Allsopp .........57 c .white«ide, b A'lsopp ..........29 run out ........ 69 lb«\ b King ... 33 c R. Crawtord, b Allsopp......... 12 cKing.b R.Craw- ford .......... 0 b Al sopp ..........14 b King................ 4 b King................ 6 not out ... ... 22 Extras.......... 11 Total...................... 243 L eiceste r sh ir e . Total ..£01 C. E. de Trafford, Nicholson.biuchard- 80Q .............. ..10 C. J. Wood, c Walker, b Trott ... ... 110 Knight ,cTrott,bviead 140 Y. F. 8. Craaford, b Trott ................29 Whitetiead, c Bel', b Mead .......... 60 8-cond innings —C. E. King, run out ... 43 K. T. Crawford, b Bell 2 Coe, b Mead.................6i w . Odell, c and b Trott .. ........ 3 Al'sopp, not out.........13 Whiteside, b '1rott ... 4 B 8, lb 2 ..........10 Total ..485 de Trafford, b Trott, 24; .. 29 .. 8 King Odell Coe................. R. T. Crawford 6 Knight.......... 3 Richardson Trott Mead Grace Bell.......... M. R. W. 7 87 4 ... 31 4 6 103 3 26 13 57 0 O. 83 C. J. B. Wood, not out, 27; Knight, not out, 9— total, 60. L ondon C o u n ty . O. M. K. W. Allsopp..........V4 3 85 6 ... — ~~ 7 63 4 2 29 0 1 11 0 2 72 0 0 23 0 Whitehead King bowled three widee, and R. Crawford one. L eiceste r sh ir e . O. M. K. W. O. M. R. W. 16 0 88 1 ... 43-5 11 1K9 4 ... 47 10 134 3 ... 7 0 SJ 0 ... 12 0 51 1 ... 12 9 4 12 1 1 31 1 0 5 0 0 ?6 1 1 19 0 n YKES’ CRICKET COMPANION, 1904 (third year of issue). Full of interesting and valuable information for ciicketers of every das*. Price fed., obtainable of ail newsagents, or post free 8d.—F. H. A ykes , 111, Aldersgate Street, London. (Advt. YORKSHIRE v. SURREY. Played at Bradford on June 6, 7 and 8. Yorkshire won by 297 runs. There was some curious cricket at Bradford on the first day of this match, for although there was nothing the matter with the wicket, the bowlers had the upper hand throughout the dty. On the whole Surrey had a little the best of the play, for agtinst the Yorkshire total of 139 they scored 102for the loss of six wickets. Lees had one of his good days with the ball, and for nearly three hours kept a fine length without a rest. The begin <ing of the ma ch was somewhat remarkable. Jackson w\s well caught at the wicket off the last ball of the first over. Wh°n a few runs had been scored, Lockwood, who arrived late, took the ball from Gooder, and had 18 runs scored <ff his first over bv Tunnicliffe—a 2, and four 4’s, one of which was off a no-ball. But after this the bowlers begm to make headway, and wickets fell much more quickly than anyone expected. Wilkin­ son played a strictly defensive gsm“ for an hour and twenty minutes, and Rhod s and Haigh put on 43 for the eighth wick-t. But when the last man was out at 139 it seemed that (Surrey hid at last a chance of winning a match pretty easily. Hut although there was nothing wrong with the wicket, no 8urrey man got well into bis stride, and although Havward played a good innings for 31, and Chinnery looked like making a hundred, wickets fell almost as quickly as in the Yorkshire innings. On Tuesday the remaining Surrey wickets fell quickly, and Yorkshire legan their second innings with a lead of 12 runs. Tuunicliffe was out at 27, hut Jackson and Denton played tine cri ktt and were lo^ether at lunch time with the score at 109. So far the partnership had produced 62. Denton left when 23 m re runs had b^en added, but Jackson htill continue! to play a great game, and although Wilkinson and Grimshaw were soon dismissed, tiirst stayed wi h him and helped him to increase the score steadily. Bv the time that half the wickets were down it was evi lent that 8urrey would have a severe t*sk in the fourth mnir gs of the match. Hirst «nd Jackson increased tne total by 8 ‘ runs in au hour, and hhjdes heip-d Jackson to put on 87 in fifty minutes. Jacs.^o >’s magnificent innings thenctmeto a conclusion. He never senned in any difficulties wiih the bowling and onlv gave one chance: he was bat'ing for f >ur hours, and his bi’s induced eighteen 4’s. Rhod s was in such brilliant form that he scored 107 m less thin a couple of hours, putting on 91 runs in fifty-live minutes for the seventh wicket in partnership with Myers. When stumps were drawn Yorkshire with three wickets in hand held a lead of 410 runs. Yesterday the innings was closed, and Surrey fared very badiy. Y o r k sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. Hon. F. S. Jackson, c Btrudwick, b Lees ........ 0 b Lees..................168 Tunnicliffe, b Lees ... 24 b Lees.................. 8 H. Wilkinson, c Hayward, b Gooder ........................14 Denton, Ibw, b Lockwood . 10 nrimshaw, b Lees Hirst, b Lees Rhodes, low, b Smith 9 ... 21 Myers,c 8trudwick,b Gooder 4 Hiigh, b Lees ................22 Ringrose. b Smith .......... 0 Burner, not out ................. 0 B 4, lo 5, w 1 ..........10 b T.ees................. 2 c Holland,b Lees 42 c Abel, b Lees ... 6 lt>w, b Hayes ... 45 c Strudwick, b Lees................107 not out ..........17 Extras . ... 13 Total ... .........139 *Total ..£98 * Innings declared closed. SO UREY. First inniogs. Second inniogs. Eayward,c Kingrose,bHirot 31 c Tunn cliffe, b Ringrose........ 22 Holland, b Ringrose.......... 4 c Tunnicliffe, b Ringro&e.......... 1 Hayes, c Denton, b Jackson 17 c Haigh, b Hirst. 16 Abel, b Hirst....................... 1 cJacktou,b Ring- rose ................. 2 H. B. Chinnery, c Hunter, b Haigh .................23 b Hirst ............ 1 H. D. Leveson-Gower, b Rhodes......... ......... ...16 b Hirst .......... 2 Gooder, c Rhodes, b Hirst 10 c Tunnicliffe, b Jackson ..........23 Lees, c Tunnicliffe, b Ring­ rose .......... ..........12 c Haigh,bJackson 36 Lockwood, c Wilkinson, b Hirat ... ........................ 2 notout. .......... 4 Smith,c Ringrose, b Hirst .. 5 cJackson,bRhodes 2 btrudwick, not out .......... u c Denton, bJack­ son ................. 0 B 1, lb 3, nb 2 .......... 6 Extras.......... 4 Total ... ...127 Total ...113