Cricket 1904

J u n e 23, 1904. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 221 THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM. THE M ID D L E SE X M ATCH . (s e v e n t h o f t h e t o u r .) A TIE MATCH. Played at Lord’s on June 20, 21, and 22. A tie. A not very strong Middlesex team did only moder­ ately well on the first day of this match, no one except Bosanquet ever being at all comfortable against Kotze’s bowling. At the beginning of the match Middlesex losk. two men before a run had been scored, both caught by Halliwell. who was standing back to Kotze. Tarrant was missed before he had scored, and very shortly afterwards Bosanquet was caught at slip, but fortunately for his side he whs given not out on appeal. He th°n proceeded to hit with great power, and in the course of a stay at the wicket of an hour and twenty - five minutes, he hit sixtean 4’s in a total of 110 . HeadUm played a good game at the end of the innings. The South Africans made 170 for four wickets before stumps were drawn, Shalders playing very well indeed. Mitchell was not out 2?, and Llewellyn not out 9. On Tuesday Llewelyn and Mitchell increased the total by 61 before they were parted, but the tail did badly. Nevertheless, the t'tal exceeded that of Middlesex ly lf>. In their second innings Middlesex found Schwarz too good for them, and half the side were out for 71, Schwarz having taken f >urwickets for 8 runs. The tail played up finely, and the 8outh Africans had the task of making 211 to win. It may be mentioned that K. I. Nicholl was out first ba 1 in each innings. At the close of tbe day the 8outh Africans had scored 52 for the loss of two wickets. Yesterday. Llewellyn and Tancred both played very fine cricket but, exceptHalliwell and Schwarz, no one else did much, and when the last man w°nt in nine runs were required to win. Amid the greatest excitement the game was brought to a tie when Kotze was bowled by Trott. M iddlesex . First innings. Second inniDgs. P. F. Warner, c Sinclair, b Llewellyn ........................34 lbw, b Schwarz... 38 K. I. Nicholl, c Halliwell, b Kotze............................... 0 b Schwarz.......... 0 R.W.Nicholls,c Halliwell, b Kotze............................... 0 run out ...........30 Tarrant, b Kotze.................31 cShalders.bKotze 11 B.J. T. Bosanquet, bWhite 110 c Mitchell, b Sin­ clair ................ 44 C. P. Foley, b Kotze ........... 0 b S"hwarz.......... 3 Trott (A.E.), c Llewellyn, b cHalliwell,b Sin- Kotze ... ....................... 16 clair................. 38 J. A. Berners, b Llewellyn 5 b Schwarz.......... 0 Rawlin,cSinclair,bLlewellyn 7 not out...............21 C. Headlam, c Tancrel, b Sinclair ........................ .44 b Snooke .......... 14 Hearne (J. T.), not out ... 20 lbw, b Schwarz .. 16 B 4, lb 1 .................. 5 B 6, lb 4, nb 1 10 Total .................272 S outh A fricans . Total .. 225 First innings. L. J. Tancred, b Bosanquet 29 W . A. Shalders, b Hearne 56 M.Hathorn.cTrott.b Rawlin 32 F. Mitchell, b Hearne .. 66 J. H. Sinclair, b Bosanquet 0 Llewellyn, b Trott ......... 43 R.O.Schwarz, st Headlam, b Trott .. ................. 0 G. C. vvhite, lbw, b Hearne 1 8. J. Snooke, b Trott... 19 E.A. Halliwell, c Headlam, b Trott............................. 5 J. J. Koize, not out .......... 7 B 26, lb 3 .................29 Total ... Second innings. stHeadlam.bTrott 75 c Headlam, b Rawlin ... 8 c Trott, bRawlin 2 c Foley, b Hearne 10 c Warner, bTrott 1 b Hearne ..........60 cHeadlam,bTrott 19 not out................. 5 lbw, b Trott ... 3 c and b Trott ... 17 b Trott ......... 0 Extras......... 10 Total........210 .........287 M id d le se x . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Kofze ........... 21 2 94 5 ........... 16 2 69 1 Sinclair..........17’4 3 68 1 ........... 15 4 44 2 Llewellyn ... 10 0 64 3 ........... 6 2 26 0 Schwarz... . . 1 0 1 0 ............11*51485 White .......... 5 0 40 1 ........... 2 0 7 0 Snooke .......... 3 0 21 1 Kotze delivered a no-ball. S outh A frican s . First innings. Secondinnings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Hearne.......... 80 9 67 3 ........... 29 8 77 2 Rawlin .......... 10 4 17 1 ........... 17 4 27 2 Trott .......... 27*2 6 80 4 ........... 22 3 3 75 6 Bosanquet ... 14 1 64 2 ........... 3 0 15 0 Tarrant.......... 8 1 30 0 ........... 1 0 6 0 LANCASHIRE v. KEiSiT. Played at Tonbridge on June 20, 21, and 22. Lancashire won by 107 runs. Although Maclaren and Poidevin nude only two runs between them, while R. H. Spooner and Tyldesley made only moderate scores. Lancashire did fairly well in their first innings, thanks chiefly to fine play by Garnett, Sharp, Hallows, and Cuttell. Kent made 58 without loss before stumps were drawn, Hearne scoring 13, and Humphreys33. On Tuesday K. W. Dillon played a good innings, but the chief feature of the Kent batting whs the play of C. H B. Marsham, who missed his hundred by five runs. The •ail did well, and when the innings came to an end Kent were only five runs behind. When stumps were drawn Lancashire, with six wickets in hand, were 148 runs ahead, Tyldesley being not out 79. Yesterday the last t-ix wickets fell for 79 runs, and Kent had to make 233 runs to win on a wicket which was beginning to wear. They began badly, and although Dillon, Seymour, Blaker and Fairservice dil their best to save their side, Lancashire always seemed to bave the gime in hand. L ancashire . First innings. Second innings. A. C. Maclaren, b Fielder .. 2 b Blythe .. 14 R. H. Spooner, c aud b c Dillon, b Fair- Fairservice........ ........ 23 service .,. ... 14 Tyldesley,c Dillon,b Fi -lder 44 b Fielder .......82 L. O. 8 Poidevin, b Fielder 0 c9eymourbBlythe20 H. G. Garnett, b Fielder ..64 b Hearne ... 0 Sharp,cBlaker,bFairserviae 94 b Fairservice ... 25 A. H. Hornby,c Fairservice, b Blythe ... ................. 1 b Humphreys ... 8 Hallows, c Seymour, b Humphreys ............... .42 b Fairservice ... 0 Cuttell, not out .................47 b Fairservice ... 36 W. Brearley, b Humphreys 0 c Blythe, b Hum­ phreys ......... 0 Worsley, c Seymour, b Humphreys .......... ... 3 notout............. 4 a 16, lb 2, w 4, nb 3 ... 25 Extras..........24 Total .. .. 335 K ent . First innings. Hearne, b Brearley .............13 Humphreys, c Cuttell, b Hallows ........................... 37 Seymour, b Brearley......... 18 E. W. Dillon, c Hornby, b Cuttell.................................. 53 W. P. Harrison, b Cuttell.. 11 R. N. R. Blaker, cSpooner, b Brearley........................ 5 C. H. B. Marsham, c Wors­ ley, b Cuttell .................95 Huish,c Poidevin,b Hallows 10 Fairservice, c Maclaren, b Brearley ....................... 35 Blythe, not out ................. 8 irielder,cHallows,bBrearley 2L Extras ........................24 Total ........... 227 Second inniogs. cPoidevin,bCuttell 4 c Maclaren, b Brearley........ 0 cWorsiey,bBr’ley 23 c Worsley, b Hallows............ 30 lbw, b Hallows ... 3 c Spooner, b Cutteil .............26 b Hallows ... lbw, b Cuttell , b Brearley .. not out........ , b Brearley ... Extras ... Total.. .................330 L an cash ibe . Total ..........125 First innings. Second innings. O . M. R. W . O . M. R. W. Fielder ......... . 34 2 158 4 ... ... 19 3 71 1 blythe ......... . 24 3 62 1 ... ... 2> 4 73 2 Failservice . 20 3 69 2 ... ... 13 2 29 4 Humphreys ... 7 5 1 26 3 ... ... 8*5 1 30 2 Hearne .. ... 3 1 5 0 ... ... 1 1 0 1 Helder delivered three wides and three no-balls, and .Blythe one wide. K ent . First innings. Second innings. u . M. R. W . u. M. K. W. Brearley ........ .19 9 119 5 ... .. 131 2 46 4 Hallows ... .. . 44 16 8J 2 ... ... 11 2 39 3 Cuttell ........ 27 9 49 3 ... ... 17 6 37 3 Poidevin........ . 7 0 17 0 Sharp ......... .13 3 41 0 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. SUSSEX. Played at Brighton on June 20, 21 and 22. Sussex won by an innings and 93 runs. The University bowlers could make very litt.e impression on Sussex in the first innings, and when stumps were drawn on Monday Sussex had scored 452 for eight wickets. C. B. Fry made his sixth hundred of the season by belautiful cricket, his 15u beingput together in twohours and a half; his hits incluoed twenty-two 4’s. The first wicket partner­ ship between Fry and Vine produced 217 runs in two hours and ten minutes. Killick returnedtoform and played a sple .did inniDgs of 60, while E. G. Read, a Worthing amateur, made a successful dibut. At the end of the day Newlum was not out 35 and Leach not out 27. On Tuesday these two men remained together until the total reached 551, the partnership producing 1(8 runs in a little over an hour. Tired with their long outing most of the University team f-riled to distinguish themselves in the first innings, but Wilson hit finely, making his 55 runs in a little more than three-quarters of an hour, while Mann also played well. Cambridge had to follow on with 3*6 to make before they drewlevel. When the day’s plav ended they had lost half their wickets, and were still 2^8 runs behind. Yesterday, Fry and Hopley played well, but the University never seemed likely to avoid defeat by an innings. S ussex . C.B.Fry,cMay,bKeig- win ................... 150 Vine, b Keigwin ... 82 C.L. A. Smith, b Keig­ win ....................14 Killick. b May ...... 6^ Relf. c Payne, bMann 2 R. E. Lambert, c Byre, b Keigwin .......17 C ambridge U niversity , First innings. 8econd innings. J. F. Marsh, c R°lf. b Cox . 4 R.P.Keigwin.c Cox.bDwyer 10 E. W. Mann, b Dwyer ... 55 C. H. Eyre, c Relf, b Dwver 5 E S. Phillips, c and b Vine 25 E.ft. Read, b Keigwin 44 Dwyer, cEyre, bKeig­ win ................. 9 W . Newham, b May... 63 Leach,c Fry, b Eyre ... 8* Cox, not out ..........17 B 8, lb 5, nb 1 ... 14 Total ..558 b Dwyer c Read, b Dwyer 9 c Leach, b Smith 46 K. R. B. Fry, b Dwyer .. 1« F. B. Wilson, b Leach ... 55 J.G. Hirsch. c Leach, bVine 0 M. W. Payne, not out .. 26 F.J.V.Hopley, c Cox, b Vine 2 P. R. May, b Leach .......... 4 B 16, lb 4 .................20 lbw, b Dwyer bleach ... ... 15 c Cox, b Relf ... 66 notout................. 6 c and b Killick ... 4 c Cox, b Dwyer 4 c Lambert, b Killick .. ... 36 c Read, b Killick 13 Extras..........33 Total.........243 Total .................2 2 S ussex . O.M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Mann ... 21 2 80 1 Hirach ... 4 0 18 0 Hopley ... 31 3 139 0 Wilson ... 2 0 10 0 Keigwin ... 41 6 144 6 Eyre ... 2 0 9 1 M ay.......... 39 1 144 2 Hopley bowled one no-ball. C ambridge U niversity . First innings. O. M. R. W. Cox ... Dwyer Vine Leach Relf... 13 23 , 10 10 12 29 3 . 37 2 . Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 7 3 5 0 Smith... KiUick.. 14 11 , 17 23 56 51 8*3 2 30 DERBYSHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. Played at Glossop on June 20, 21 and 22. Derbyshire won by an innings and 24 runs. On Monday only 272 runs were made in this match. Warwickshire completed an innings and Derbyshire made seven without loss. On the next day, Derby­ shire parsed the Warwickshire total with half their wickets in hand, and wten stumps were drawn they were 143 runs on with two wickets still to fall. Yesterday Quaife and Kinneir made a very plucky effort to bring about a drawn game. W a r w ic k sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. Charlesworth, b Warren .. 21 cWright,bWarren 11 Kinneir,c .vn^ht ,bCadman 3L cCadmiu, bWar- ren . 31 A. C. S. Glover, run out .*. 4 c Ollivierre, b Bestwick ... 13 Quaife, c Humphries, b c 011ivi;rre, b ('adman ...................... 33 Warren..............47 J.F. Byrne, c bumphries, b c Humphries, b bestwick ..........52Vvarren ... ... 30 Lilley, lbw, b Cadma \ ... 60 lbw, b Bestwick . 4 T. S. Fi hwick, c Wiight, b Bestwick .......................18 b Bestwick... ... 2 Whittle, b Warren ... 19 b Warren .......... 3 Moorhou e, lbw, bOadmin 0 c Storer, b Best­ wick .................11 Santall, not out ................. 7 c Curgenven, b Warren.......... 6 Hargreave, c Ollivierre, b Warren ..................... . 0 notout .......... 7 B 5, lb 3, w 1, nb 6 ... 15 Extras.......... 2 Total G. Curgenven, cLilley, b Moorhouse..........oy Humphries, b Har­ greave .................13 L.ii Wright, st Lilley, b Qurife ... ... 62 C.A.Uuivierre.c Moor­ house, b Quaife ... 42 Storer, c and b Byrne 78 E. M.Ashcroft, cFish- , wick, b Byrne........ 31 ...265 D er b ysh ir e . Total .. 168 Cadman, bMoorhouse 93 T. Forester, b Santall 4 Warren, b Santall ... 1 Morton, c Quaife, b Hargreave ..........56 Bestwick, not out ... 0 Extras................. 18 T o ta l..........457