Cricket 1904

230 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 30, 1904 Brearley......... 22 ' Hallows..........19 Huddleston ... 14 Bharp .......... 9 S u b b e t . First innings. O. M. R. W. 4 47 2 ... 9 26 3 ... 5 26 4 ... 2 23 0 Poidevin .. Second innings. O. M 25 4 82 . 42*5 9 85 50 21 72 8 R. W. 0 Y o rk sh ire . Brearley deliveredone no-ball. YORKSHIRE v. SOMERSET. Played at Hull on June 23, 24, and 25. Yorkshire won hy seven wickets. The Yorkshire team has so often found Somerset a hard nut to crack that when at the end of the first day of this match two wickets were down for 80 against a Somerset total of 302, Yorkshiremen must havewondered whethertheir county wouldnothaveto submit to another defeat. Hirst was lame, and only bowled a few overs at a medium pace, but he man­ aged to get rid of a dangerous man in Braund. L. H. H. Palairet played another beautiful innings, making the Yorkshire bowling look very simplewhile he was at the wickets foranhourand twenty minutes, during which he scored 70 runs; he made 50 out of the first 57 runs at the rate of a runaminute. John­ son, Lee, Robson, Woods, Martyn, and Hardyall made very useful scores. Myers >owled with great success for Yorkshire, dieposing of Lee and Robson in his first two overs, and when after a rest he was again put on he at once di-missed two more mrn. "When Yorkshire went in Jackson played a fine game, and was not out 42 when stumps were drawn. On the next day Tunnicliffe and Jackson, the two not outs, raised the total to 177 before they were separated, the partnership producing 118 runs in an hour and a half. Jackson, who had been batting for three hours, did not make a bad stroke duringhisinnings. Hirst was in great form, and although he was very lame, he made 90 runs in a couple of hours. Fortunately for Somerset the tail did nothing of importance, but Yorkshire were ‘26 runs on when the innings came to an end. When rain stopped play at about twenty minutes to six Somerset had scored 107 for four wickets, and were thus 81 runs on. It was not possi­ ble to resume thegame on Satu dayuntil two o’clock, and then the last six Somerset wickets fell for an additional 69 runs, Haigh dismissing five men on a soft wicket for 31 runs. Yorkshire now had to make 161 runs to win, and, thanks to fine cricket by Jack­ son, Denton, Tunnicliffe and Hirst, they won with great ease. In the course of the match Hirst scored 120 runs without being out. S omerset , First innings. L. C. H. Palairet, c Hunter, b Haigh ........................TO Braund, b Hirst .......... .. 10 Lewis,c Wainwright,bHaigh 3 cMyers, b White- P. R. Johnson, c Hunter, b head................. 8 Haigh...............................42 lbw, b Rhodes ... 24 F. M. Lee, c Wainwright, b Myers.......... .................31 cHunter,b Haigh 26 Robson, c Jackson.b Myers 36 b Haigh B.M.J.Woods, cTunnicliffe, b Jackson........................23 H. H. Martyn, st Hunter, b Myers........................ Hardy, b Myers .......... A. E. Newton, b Haigh Cranfield, not out......... B 6 , lb 4 .......... First innings Second innings. O. M .R .W . O. M. R. W . Cranfleld ... 44 6 140 4 ... .. 8 0 27 0 Braund . . ... 40-2 10 110 3 ... ... 7 0 23 1 Robson . . ... 20 6 40 2 ... .. 7 0 17 0 Pailaret ........ 4 0 21 0 Lewis ......... 6 3 13 1 ... ... 12 3 41 2 Woods .. ... 3 0 33 0 Johnson ... 05 0 6 0 S u ssex . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Burn ......... 26 13 40 4 ... . . 16 4 30 2 Martin ......... . 22 3 55 0 ... . 0 1 ‘23 0 Evans ... . . 22.1 4 75 2 ... . . 17 5 46 1 ErnBthausen . . 19 6 H4 8 ... .. 4*4 2 24 1 Branston . 9 1 25 1 ... . . 3 I 8 0 C arlisle . 4 2 8 0 Raphael .. 2 0 8 0 Second innings, c Wainwright, b Myers.................25 c and b Rhodes .. 21 49 ... 21 ... 7 ... 0 ... 10 Tunnicliffe, Baigh c Wilkinson, Haigh b Myers b Haigh notout........ B 11, lb 2... 12 Total.................302 Total ..........176 st Martyn, Braund ... ... 90 notout.......... 15 Y o r k sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. Hon.F.S.Jackson, cRobson, b Cranfield....................... 84 cBraund, b Lewis 20 H. Wilkinson, b Braund ... 6 cBraund, bLewis 10 Denton,cCranfield,b Robson 23 not out Tunnicliffe, c Martyn, b Robson .......................73 Hirst, not out Rhodes, b Lewis ... Myers,c Martyn,b Cranfield 0 Haigh, c Martyn, b Braund 12 Wainwright, c Johnson, b Cranfield ........................13 Whitehead, c Pailaret, b Cranfield ........................ 5 Hunter, b Braund .......... 3 Byes ........................ 4 B 4, w1 ............ 5 Total .................328 Total(3wkts) 152 S om erset . First innings. O. M. R. W. Hirst .......... 11 2 33 1 ... Rhodes .......... 30 8 71 0 ... Haigh .......... 27 6 83 4 ... Jackson........... 14 0 59 1 ... Myers .......... 9*2 1 29 4 ... Wainwriirht ... 4 0 17 0 Lewis delivered a wide. SUSSEX v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Played at Brighton on June 23, 24 and 25. Sussex w&n by six wickets. Despite the small scores made by Fry, and the absence of Ranjitsinhji, who was enjoying himself at Lord’s against Cambridge, Sussex had very little diffijulty in winniug this match. On the first day of the match Oxford practically placed themselves out of the running by a weik display of batting, Car.isle alone making a score of fifty. When Sussex went in Burn met with great success with the ball, amonghis victims beiog Fry. When stumps were drawn, after a day of slow cricket, Sussex, with half their wickets in haad, were only 19 runs behind. On the next morning Vine was in splendid form, and E. J. Read, the new Sussex amateur, played in good style for 31, and as Seymour and Cox also made useful scores, Sussex had a lead of 110. In their second innings Oxford showed far better cricket. Evans played a wonderfully good not out innings of 103, while Raphael and Branston also did exceedingly well, the latier teing not out when s umps were drawn with the total at 241 for five wickets. Thus Oxford were 131 runs on, and had a possible chance of victory. On Saturday the innings was soon concluded, the last five wickets only adding 2 i runs to the total. Evans was batting for three hours, and his partner­ ship with Branston produced 137 runs in anhour and three-quarters. Su-sex had to make 164 runs to win, and although Fry did very little, Vine played another excellent innings, while Brann helped him to put on 81 for the fourth wicket in an hour and ten minute*. O xford U n iv e r sity . First innings. Second innings J. E. Raphael, b Cox.......... 5 c Cox, b Leach ... 46 R. W . Awdry, c Read, b Dwyer.............................. 23 c Cox, b Relf ... 6 C. D. Alclver, c Relf, b Cox 0 lbw, b Cox.......... 9 W. H. B. Evans, b Dwyer... 3 b Relf .. ..........113 K. M. Carlisle, b Relf 51 c Read, b Leach 0 L. D. Brownlee, c Relf,bCox 7 c Relf, b Leach 6 W. S. Hird, b Relf .......... 36 b Cox ... .......... 6 G. T. Branston, c Read, b Cox ............................... 10 b Relf................. 55 A. C. von Ernsthausen, c Cox. b Relf......... .......... 2 c Killick, b Relf 6 E. G. Martin,not out.......... 10 not out................ 0 R. C. W . Burn, c Fry, b Cox ............................... 8 c Seymour, bCox 0 B 2,lb 2 ................. 4 Byes .......... 16 Total........................169 Total .. 263 S ussex . First innings. Second innings. C. B. Fry, b Burn................. 21 c Bird, b Burn ... 19 Viue, c Evans, b Ernsthaucand bErnsthau­ sen...................................... 97 sen ................. 74 Killick, c Bird, b Burn 1 c and b Evans ... 11 C.L.A.Smith,cBlrd,bEvans 14 not out................. 1 ^elf, c Awdry, b Burn 28 c Evans, b Burn 9 Leach, b Burn .............. 9 EJ. Read, cRaphael,bErn­ sthausen ........................ 81 G. Brann, c Brownlee, b Branston ........................ 7 not out................. 83 Seymour, c Branston, b Evans............................... 18 Dwyer, b Ernsthausen 1 Cox, not out........................ 22 B 1, lb 6 , w 1, nb 3 ... 10 B 6 , lb 1, nb 1 8 Total....................... 269 Total (4 wkts) 156 Evans bowled one wide and three no-balls and Martin delivered a no-b»ll. LEICESTERSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. Played at Leicester on June 23, 24 and 25. Leicestershire won by 219 runs. In this match Knight made his fourth hundred of the season. He was at thewickets for two hours and a quarter, duringwhich he hit sixteen 4’s, bis batting being much more attractive than nsual. During bis partnership with C. J. B. Wood 146 runs were made in an hour and three-quarters. Cranfleld hit with great vigour, and in aa over fr>m Llewellyn he scored twenty runs, twice hitting the tall over the rails. When stumps were drawn Hampshire had made 90 for the loss of a wicket, Johnston being uot out 68 . For some time on the next d*y things went very well with Hampshire, and the second wicket K artnership was responsible for 134 runs in two ours. Johnston played a brilliant game for two hours and a half, but after he and Stone were out the bowlers began rapidly to gain the upper hand, and Llewellyn alone offered any serious resistance to them. The result was that Leicestershire had the very useful lead of 120 , and before s umps were drawn they increased this by 211 and still had three wickets in hand. Whitehead, who played the only outotandii g innings, was 47 not out. The remaining wickets added tea runs on Saturday mornin*, and then on a difficult wicket Hampshire were unable to make much headway, although Sprot piayed a tine innings of 43. The victory of Leicestershire is their fourth of the season. L eich sterph ire . O xford U n iv e r sit y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. w . Second innings. Dwyer ... ... 22 6 67 2 ........... O. M. R. W. Cox ... 30-5 10 tO 6 ........... 3 4 2 13 63 3 4 0 16 0 Killick ... ... 4 0 12 0 ... . 6 0 *8 0 17 6 26 2 Relf........ ... 11 3 26 3 ........... 24 6 46 4 24 6 64 6 Leach ... 2 1 1 0 ............. 21 •2 &£ 3 3 1 11 0 Seymour 6 4 9 0 17*1 3 45 2 Vine .. . . 3 0 19 0 Brann . 5 0 10 0 2 1 2 1 Smith 1 0 10 0 First iunings. C. E.de Trafford, :Johnston, b Llewellyn ..........27 C. J. B. Wood,b Prichard .. 76 Knight,cHayter,bPrichard. 118 King, b Prichard .......... 0 V.F.S.Crawford,cFrederick b Prichard .................49 Whitehead, b Frederick ...21 Coe, b Pritchard.................16 Gill,cDashwood,bFrederick 20 W.W.Odell, lbw.bFreierick 0 Allsopp, not ou t.................21 Whiteside, b Llewellyn ... 2 B 10, lb 4, w 2 .................16 Total .................. 363 H am pshire First innings. A.C.Johnston, c Whiteside, b Allsopp ......................... 108 Webb, b udell ................. 23 Stone, b Coe...........................47 E. M. Sprot, c Whiteside, b Coe ............................... T. H. Dashwood, c Knight, b Coe ............................... 8 Llewellyn, c Trafford, b Gill 25 Second innings, c Frederick, b Prichard............. 29 c and b Lai gford 36 b Prichard..........34 cStonebLlewellyn33 c Johnston, b Prichtrd........... 2 not out................ 61 c Johnston, b Llewellyn ... 9 c Webb, b Llew­ ellyn .................. 0 cBaconbLlewellyn 8 b Llewellyn .. 4 bLlewellyn ... 2 B 8, lb 4, w 1... 18 Total ......... 221 Second innings. b Allsopp .......... 4 c Gill, b Allsopp.. 2 c Crawford,b All­ sopp .................. 3 6 b AUsopp ............ 43 c and b King ... 7 c Whitehead, b Hayter, b Odell ... ......... 2 F. H. Bacon, c Whiteside, b Odell ............................. 1 Langford, c Whitehead, b Odell ... ................ 6 F. B. Frederick, notout ... 8 H. Hesketh-Prichard, c Crawford, b Gill ........ 1 U 2, lb 3, w 2, nb L ... 8 Total King ..........18 oTrafford, b Gill. 16 cCrawford, b Gill 18 not out........ 6 cCrawford, b Gill 0 b King......... B 1, lb 3 Total ...122 .. ... .. 243 L eicbbtershibe . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Langford ..........2i 2 77 0 ... Llewellyn......... 29*4 6 122 2 .. Hesk’ih-Prichard 32 13 i )t 5 ... Frederick.......... 16 4 41 3 ... Sprot ... .......... 3 1 2 0 ... Johnston .......... 2 0 13 0 Laugford towled two, and Frederick one wide. H amfshibe . First innings. O. M. R. W. 14 6 27 25 5 3 64 .28 4 90 3 6 1 . 3 0 19 8 Second innings. O. M. R. W. Allsopp Gill ... King ... odeii ... Coe .. 24 6 78 .. 2V1 4 69 *2 ... 11 2 30 0 ... *20 8 41 4 16 6 27 1 ... ... 15 8 ... 4 0 ...11 8 1 39 .. 7 3 16 62 11 liill delivered one no-ball and bowled one wide. Allsopp bowled one wide.