Cricket 1904

190 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 9, 1904. Y orkshire . Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Lees ......... 26*5 10 54 5 ... ... 42 10 108 6 Gooder ......... 16 8 32 2 ... ... 13 1 45 0 Lockwood .. 8 2 41 1 ... ... 30 4 124 0 Smith ......... 2 0 2 2 ... ... 12 2 66 0 Hayes... ... 10 0 52 1 Lees delivered three wides, and Lockwood bowled two no-balls. S urrey . First inniegs. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R.W. Hirst .. 265 8 52 6 ... ... 14 2 41 3 Ringroae .. 18 6 41 2 ... ... 15 5 25 3 F. S. Jackson .. 10 6 8 1 ... ... 9 3 3 21 3 Haigh ... . 6 2 18 1 ... Rhodes ... . . 2 0 2 1 ... !.’! 11 2 22 1 Ringrose bowled six no-ba’ls. WARWICKSHIRE v. ESSEX. Played at Edgbaston on June 6, 7 and 8. Warwickshire won by an innings and 110 runs. After a aeries of emailinnings far Essex, 8ewell was sent in firstin thismatch,andproceededto playhis true gamewithbrilliantsuccess. He was oDlyat thewickets for an hour and twenty minutes, but in that time he scored 107, his hits includingninettea 4’s. In an over from Moorhouse soon after the match began he made four boundary hits. Carpenter als» played a very fine innings, and only just m’ssed making his hundred. He was at the wickets for three hours, aud helped Sewell to put np 142 for the first wicket After Sewell was out, the play of the Essex men was not very noteworthy, but Russell and Read played finely towards the end of toe innings. When stumps were drawn Warwickshire had made33 for the loss of a wicket. OnTuesday there was a succession of good scores, Quaife and Lilley especially playing very fine cricket. Quaife and Liliey put on lbH for the sixth wicket, and when play ended for the day. Quaife was still unconquered with 1<8 to his credit, while the total was 532 for seven wickets. Yesterday Quaife reached 200 after batting for five hours. E ssex . First innings. Sewell,c Fishwick, b Quaife.107 Carpenter,c Byrne, b Quaife 96 P. Perrin, b Moorhouse ... 0 C. McGahey, c Lilley, b Hargreave........................17 G.Tossetti.c Lilley, b Qmife 23 Reeves, c Lilley, b Quaife .. 15 J. W. H. T. Douglas, lbw, b Hargreave ................. 1 Russell (E.), run out .. . 43 Buckenham, c Lilley, b v\hittle ........................ 4 A.H.Kead,stLilley, bMoor- house ...............................22 Tremlin, not out................. 3 B 4, nb 1 ................. 6 Second innings, c Byrne, b Har­ greave . 6 st Lilley,b Quaife 83 b Whittle .......13 b Fyrne ... 32 c 1iiley, bBryne 38 b Byrne ....... 0 c whittle, b Har­ greave ....... 8 b Quaife c t’inhwick, Quaife c Hargreave, Moorhouse not out.......... Extras .. 14 Total Total......... 168 WARWICKSHIRE. T. S. Fishwick, b McGahey.....................21 Kinneir, b Read ... 62 Hargreave, lbw, b Tremlin ..................... 23 A.C 8.Giover,b Sewell 69 Quaife, not out............200 J. F. Byrne, b Tremlia 38 Moorhouse and Santall did not bat. Lilley, c and b Sewell. 81 Charlesworth,bReeves 10 Whittle, c Sewell, b Reeves ..................1C4 Extras.................. Id Total (8 wkts)*614 •Innings declared closed. Hargreave Moorhouse Santall ... Quaife ... Whi'.tie ... E ssex . First innings. O. M. R. W . 37 13 74 2 .. 21*3 10 , ‘24 . 16 30 0 83 4 65 1 Byrne Hargreave delivered one no-ball, W arw ickshire . O. M. R. W. Second O. ... 40 ... 124 ... 14 ... 19 ... 13 ... 8 innings. M. R. W. 16 57 2 8 10 1 8 18 0 4 46 3 7 15 1 2 18 3 Buckenham 53 7 125 0 Reeves , 28 4 6 10J 2 1 McGahey .. 17 l *9 Tremlin ... 20 6 85 Douglas ... 11 1 43 U Buckenham and Douglas each delivered a no-ball. Bead ... lot-stUi .. Sewell ... Carpenter M. R. W. 54 1 41 0 84 2 17 0 THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM. THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY MATCH. ( t h ir d o f t h e t o u r .) Played at Cambridge on June 6, 7 and 8. South Africans won by 70 runs. The South African cricketers gave a good account of themselves on Monday in this match, but towards the end of the day the weakueps of their bowling became noticeable. Their visit attracted the largest crowd of the season. 'Jhe best innings of the dat was the 50 of Sinclair, who played beautiful and p >werful cricket for about anhuur. He and Shalders put up 59 for the first wicket, and at one time the scoring toard showed 13» for three wickets. There was then a breakdown in the batting, which was arretted by a good stand by Halliwell and Shepstone, who, in a little over half an hour, increased the total by 6u runs. As Ihe wicket was excellent, it did not seem at all likely that the University would have any difficulty in beating the visitors’ totil of 216, but at the commencumfnt of their innings Sinclair met with * u h success with the ball that when only 18runs had been made tour men were out. But Phillips and Wilson added 50 runs in thirty-five minutes, and for the next wicktt McDonell and Hopley made 85 iu fuity minutes. During these last two partner»hips the iowling of the tourists was made to appear quite commonplate. When stumps were diawn Cam­ bridge. with three wickets in hand, were 45 ruus behind, McDonell being not ouc 53. The ’Varsity only increasedtheir total by *6. Sinclair then p.ayed another excellent innings for the visitors, but no one else except Mitchell, who played a very fine game iudeed for Lis 102 not out, made a good score. Neveitheless, the ’ Varsity hid to make 266 to win. 1hey begau badly by losing Eyre before a run had bteu scored. 'Jhe success of the South African toilers did not end hen and they dismissel half the l amt ridge team for 67. But McDonell and Phillips then remained together until the total was 101, leav­ ing the University still to make 166 to win, but this provtd too hard a task yesterday. C ambbidge U niveesity . S outh A fricans . First innings. J. H. Sinclair, c Phillips, b Keigwin ................. ... 60 W . A. Bhalders, c Payne, b Keigwin ........................ 29 M.Hathorn,c Hani-*, bMay 16 F. Mitchell, b McDone.l 22 R.O.Schwarz.c Payne,bMay 3 G. H. Shepstone, c and b H »pley ........................46 S. J. bnooke, b May .......... 3 G. C. White, b Mty ... 4 E. A. Halliwell, b Hop!ey *21 J. J. Kotze, c Hopley, b Keigwin ........................ 2 J. Middleton, not out......... 6 B 11, lb 3 ................. 14 Total ................216 Second innings. c Keigwin, b May 46 c McDonell, b Mann .......... 0 cMann,b Roberts 29 not out................102 stPayne,bM Do- n ell................. 0 lbw, b McDonell 22 b Hopley .......... 3 c & o McDonell o c & b McDonell 12 lbw, b McDonell 14 c Payne, b Mc­ Donell ......... 7 Lb fc, w 2, nb 1 11 Total ...246 C ambridge U niversity . First innings. C. H. Eyre, b Kotze .. 8 R. P. Keigwin, c Ealliwell, b Sinclair........................ 2 E. W. Mann, b Sinclair ... o S. S. Harris, st Halliwell, b Siuclair .......... ......... 0 E. S. Phillips, c Halliwell, b Binclair ........................18 F. B. Wilson, c Mitchell, b Ko./.e ... .......................40 H. C. McDonell, c Snuohe, b Middleton .................58 F. J. Hopley, c Sinclair, b Middleton........................31 F. B. Roberts, b Kotze ... 0 M. W. Payne, c Mitchell, b Mi Jdlelon........................ 9 P. R. May, not out .............11 B 16, lb 3, ub 1............ 2j Second innings, c Haliiwell, b Kotze .......... 0 c Halliwell, b Sinclair ..........17 b Kotze .......... 1 run out .......... 4 c bnooke, b Sin­ clair .................47 cSinelair,b Kotze 14 b Kotze ..........27 b Sir clair .......... 1 not out.................34 c Shaiders, bSin­ clair .................16 b Kotze ..........16 Extras.......... 18 Total ..197 First innings. O. M. R. W . 14 18 3 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 4 61 4 6 98 5 24 ‘29 5 Sinclair ... Kotze White Middleton Snooke .......... 2 0 9 0 .......... Kolze bowled two no-balls and onewide, and Sinclair one wide. ) 5 2 46 3 ... 1 18 0 HAMPSTEAD v. MARLB0R0UG3 BLUES.- Played at Hampstead on J une 4. M arlborough B lues . First innings. E. L. Sale, bMarsden W. Prest, o Biachi ........ H. J. Page, c iklarsden, b Brachi........ ................. L. N. Rogers, b Brachi .. T. C. Manders, c Greig, t Brachi............................... M. S. Rogers, c Brachi, I Marsden ........................ H. M. Rogers, b Marsden.. A. M. Biack, bMarsden ... M. O. Lewis, b Brachi H. li. Burdctt, b Brachi .. A. N. Rogers, not out B 6, nb 1 ................. Second innings. Total 0 not out.............. . 33 0 b Marsden........ . , 1 0 b Marsden .. , 0 0 b Marsden......... 56 29 b Marsden........ . 6 3 b Marsden......... 0 19 b Brachi ........... 10 0 not out............... . 11 0 0 5 b Marsden......... . 7 6 B 15, lb 3 .. . 18 62 Total (7wkts) 142 H ampstead . H. Greig, b Rogers ... 0 D.J .Crump bJaauders 0 W. S. Hair, run out .. 40 E. W. H. Beaton, b Manders.................0 B. 8. Foster, c Rogers, b Mandels .......... 9 J.G. Q. B;sch, b Black 26 R. G. H-bert, b Black 6 J. T. Ash, c Burdett, b Black .................13 H.S. Maclure, not out 8 E.L.Marsden, b Black s L. BracLi, b Mandeis 3 Byes ................. 6 Total ..118 Total .. 196 S outh A fricans . First innings. Second innings. O M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hopley .......... 12 O 33 2 ... ... 16 4 32 1 McDonell ... 18 4 69 1 ... ... 285 4 84 6 May ..........l-< 1 61 4 ... ... j 4 0 74 1 Keigwin.........12 1 49 3 Mann ... ... 7 0 23 1 Roberts ... 6 1 10 1 Mann bowled one wide ani May one wide and one E N G L A N D v. A U S T R A L I A * The author of ‘ ‘ England v. Australia: the Story of the Test Matches from 1877 to 1904,” Mr. J. N. Pentelow, is well known to Cricket readers as a regular contributor under his initials. His painstaking methods specially qualify him to tell the story of the Test matches, a -subject which appeals to the public forcibly at the moment when the successes of the team captained by Mr. P. F. Warner are still fresh in the minds of cricketers. Brought up to date as the story is, with a full, true and particular account of each of the matches played by the M.C.C. team in Australia last winter, as well as elaborate tables giving the figures of every player, English as well as Australian, who has taken part in one or other of the 71 Test matches so far played. “ J. N. P.’s ” latest production stands out in bold relief as the only complete and up-to-date record of the long and honourable rivalry between England and Australia on the cricket-field. The whole story of the Test matches is told dis­ passionately, without verbiage, and with a regard to the proportions not always, one can only say regretfully, to be found in cricket writings. The chief features of every match are recorded at due length and without the semblance of bias or prejudice. In giving us a second edition of the book he originally issued in 18l*5, Mr. Pentelow has deserved well of the cricket state. He has at all events taken great pains to provide a thoroughly reliable story, with every possible detail up to the last moment. With the book before him, every familiar phase of the Test matches is brought vividly before the reader’s mind, and if only for this “ England v. Australia” will be a welcome addition to the cricketer’s library. * England v. Australii: the story of the Test Matches from 1877 to 1904. By J. N. Ptntelow. J. W. Arrowsmith, Bristol.