Cricket 1904

236 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 30, 1904 very dangerous, but Maclaren and Tyldesley then kept together for an hour and three-quarters, during which the score was increased by 187. Both men played brilliant cricket. When stumps were drawn Maclaren was not out 108. and the total 210 for two wickets. The Somersetshire bowlin* was completely mastered on Tuesday, and afterMaclaren was caught at the wicket for a splendid 1*1, made in three hours and a quarter. Hornby and Cuttell hit the bowling all over the field, each making over a hundred. 8omers°t had to make 414 in their second innings before they drew level, but the task proved to j hard for them, although Palairet playeda splendid innings. S omerset . Second innings. First innings. L. C. H. Palairet, c Hornby, b Cuttell ........................24 b Kermode .. Braund,cKermode,bCuttell 18 b Hallows ... Lewis,cMaclaren,bKermode 0 c Huddleston, Cuttell ... , b Sharp Robson,cWorsley, b Cuttell 0 S. M. J. Woods, bKermode 64 b Hallows .. H. Martyn, c Maclaren, b c Horaby, bHud- Kermode .................34 dleston ... ... 24 F. M. Lee, b Cuttell.......... 0 cCuttell.bPoidevin 6 Hardy, b Kermode .......... 5 b 8harp .. .. 1 Hon. M. Herbert, b Cuttell 8 cPoidevin,bCuttell45 A. B. Newton, c Worsley, b c Huddleston, b Kermode ........................ 8 Spooner.......... Cranfleld, not out .......... 0 notout................16 B 9, lb 6 ................. 15 Extras............17 Total .................166 L a n c a sh ir e . Total ...278 A. C- Maclaren, c Braund, b Robson 151 R.H.Spooner, c Lewis, b Braund......... 22 Tyldesley, c Wood, b Lee .......................103 L. O. S. Poidevin, b Lewis ....................21 Sharp, c Newton, b Lewi* .................. 0 Hallows, c Newton, b Woods ....................10 A.H.Hornby,c Woods, b Robson .. ...........114 Cuttell, c Hardy, b Robson ..................101 Huddleston, b Braund 3 Kermode, not out ...15 Worsley. b Braund ... 18 B 14, lb 7, w 1 Total 22 . 580 Cuttell ... Hallows... Kermode Huddleston S omerset . First innings. O. M. R. W . 24 11 45 5 . 14 2 32 0 24 1 5 63 5 ... 3 0 11 0 .. Sharp... Poidevin Spooner Hornby Sharp bowled one no-ball and Hornby a wide. L ancashibe . Second O. ... 9*5 ... 15 ... 18 ... 3 ... 14 ... 5 ... 6 ... 3 innings. M. R. W. 3 20 2 3 44 68 16 44 22 27 20 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. W . Cranfield 24 1 10? 0 Palairet . . 22 6 65 0 Lewis ... 13 4 23 2 Lee ... . 6 0 31 1 Braund ... 37‘2 6 148 3 Woods . . 13 2 68 1 Robson ... 26 3 88 3 Hardy ... 4 0 25 0 Cranfield bowled a wide. LEICESTERSHIRE v. WORCESTER­ SHIRE. Played at Leicester on June 27, 28 and 29. Leicestershire won by five wickets. The wicket was not as good as it appeared to be on the first day of this match, and each side completed an innings, while Worcestershire went in agaia and scored 25 for one wicket. They were then 117 runs on. Wheldon played a great game on Tuesday, and thanks largely to him, Worcestershire put Leicester­ shire in to make 850 runs to win. When stumps were drawn they required 115, with six wickets in hand, and yesterday they gained a brilliant victory. W orcestershire . Second innings. run out ..........18 cCoe, b Allsopp .. 16 b Allsopp ..........103 First innings. Bowley, cR. T. Crawford, b Odell ... .......... ........34 Pearson, c King, b Gill ... 9 Wheldon, c King, b Gill ... 5 Arnold, c R. T. Crawford, b Odell .......... .............. 0 E. Bromley-Martin, b All­ sopp ........................ •• 9 W. B. Bums, b Odell..... 21 A.W.Isaacs.cR. T.Crawford Kb Allsopp .......... ........ 1 Gaukrodger, run out......40 Bird, b Allsopp ............. 10 Burrows, not out.............64 Wilson, b Odell ......13 B 8, lb 2, w 2, nb 4 ... 16 Total .......... ..>222 b Gibb... ......... 3 c V. Crawford, b Gibb ..........18 c Whitehead, b Wood ..........38 c V. Crawford, b Allsopp ... 10 b Coe ................ 17 not out................ 8 b Odell.................10 c Wood.b Allsopp 4 B9, lb 1, nb 1 11 Total ...256 L eicestebshibe . First inniQgs. C. J. B.Wood,c &b Burrows 2) Whitehead, c Arnold, b Burrows ................ 5 Knight, c Bowley, b Arnold 14 King, b Arnold .................11 V. F.8.Crawford,cWheldon, b Arnold ........................25 Coe, b Burrows .................12 R. T. Crawford, b Burrows 19 Gill, c Bird, b Arnold..........18 W. W. Odell, c Wheldon, b Arnold............................... 0 Allsopp, not out ... ......... 1 Whiteside, c Gaukrodger, b Arnold.............................. 0 No-ball ................. 1 Second innings not out.......... c Gaukrodger, Arnold ... b Arnold ... not out.......... 35 b ... 41 ... 11 . 117 b Wilson ......... 29 c Pearson, b Arn­ old .......... ... 67 cBowley.bArnold 30 Extras ..........20 Total......... 129 Total (5 wkts) 350 W orcestebshibe . First inning*. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Allsopp ... ... 22 3 59 3 .......... 17 5 60 4 Gill .......... ... 22 8 83 2 .......... 12 1 39 2 Odell ... 17*1 3 49 4 .......... 16 2 64 1 King.......... ... 4 0 15 0 ........ 7 0 17 0 R. Crawford 10 2 33 0 Coe .......... 8 2 24 1 Wood.......... 3 0 18 1 Allsopp and King each bowled a wide and Gill bowled five no-balls. L eicestershire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Arnold .......... 13*5 1 60 6 ... Burrows .......... 13 3 69 4 .. Wilson Bird Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 34 8 113 4 ... 11 1 65 0 ... 19 3 82 1 ... 12 2 49 0 Pearson ... 16 6 31 0 Arnold bowled two wides and three no-balls. SURREY v. MIDDLESEX. Played at the Oval on June 27, 28 and 29. Middlesex won by seven wickets. Surrey were not in luck’s way on Monday. Their captain, D. L. A. Jephson, who reAppeared in the team after a long absence, lost the toss and his Bide were made to suffer severely for this, inasmuch as they were put in first on a wicket which was exceedingly difficult until it was rolled outlate inthe d ay. MacGregor’s policy of putting his opponentsin first was very soon seen to be justified, for Surrey lost four wickets for 35. Harper and Butcher then made a plucky stand which produced 47 runs, but with six wickets down the total was only 100. At this stage of the game Jephson joined Butcher, and playedwith the determinationwhich he so oftenused to show when his side was in difficulties. The partnershipadded 83 runs to the total in a little more than an hour. Butcher played a wonderfully good innings. It waa begun when things were looking desperate for Surrey, but for nearly two hours and three-quarters he held his ownagainst the Middlesex bowlers, who were able to make the ball do almost what they pleased. A little before five o’clock Middlesex went in. The wicket, after the heavy roller had been upon it was quite easy, and Warner and E. A. Beldam took advantage of their oppor­ tunity, remaining together for the rest of the day. Whenstumps weredrawn Warner was not out 70 and Beldamnot out68. Total 138. On TuesdayMiddlesex ran up a big total, finding the wicket easy enough. It was not until the first-wicket partnership had pro­ duced 195 that Beldam was dismissed for a finely- played 82, which had taken him two hours and a quarter to compile. For a short time after this the bowlers met with good fortune, and fourwickets were down for 233. Warner, who was out fourth, played a splendid innings, and was at the wickets for two hours and 60minutes for his 106. Bosanquet and Hunt added 70 for the fifth wickets, and at lunch- time the total was 3t9 for five, Bosanquet not out 76. After lunch Trott and Bosanquet made runs easily until the latter was stumped off Jephson’s lobs; he had made 126 in two hours out of 199 while he was at the wickets; among his hits, some of whichwere very powerful, wereafive and ]6fours. With the next two balls JephsondismissedK. I. Nicholl and MacGregor. Trott played much more carefully than usual. At ten minutes past four Surrey began their second innings withBakerandHayward,whobothplayed;exceedingly well. They kept togetherfor an hour and 50minutes, when Baker was outfor 43 out of 112. So far, things looked well, but before stumps were drawn two more wickets fell and the total was only 152. Hayward was not out 106. Yesterday Hayward and Hayes played splendid cricket aud Surrey were able to put Middlesex in to make 115. Three wickets fell for 26 and then Warner and Bosanquet knocked off the runs. S u r r e y . First innings. Hayward, c Hunt, b Hearne 17 Baker, b Trott ................. 2 Hayes, lbw, b Trott .........11 H. H. Burton, c Bosanquet, b Trott...................... ... 1 D. H. Butcher, b Hearne ... 71 L.V.Harper.cTrott.bRearne 11 Lees.cB.A.Beldam.bHeirne 14 D. L. A. Jephson, b Trott 40 Gooder, c Nicholls, b G. W. Beldam ........................ 2 Smith, b Hearne................. 0 Strudwick, not out ......... 3 B 20, lb 2, nb 1 ..........23 Second innings, st MacGregor, b Bosanquet ...148 c and b Trott ... 43 b Hearne ..........50 c MacGregor, b Trott .......... 0 lbw, b Bosanquet 1 b Trott ..........25 st MacGregor, Bosanquet c MacGregor, D Bosanquet . 0 st MacGregor, b Bosanquet ... 56 not out ..........10 b Hunt ..........17 B 11, lb 5, w l.. 17 3 Total ..........195 Total . 310 M idd lesex . First inninzs. P. F. Warner, oGooder ...106 E. A. Beldam, c Lees, b Jephson .......... ... 82 G.W. Beldam, c Strudwick, b Gooder ... .......... 9 C. P. Foley, b Gooder ... 4 B.J.T. Bosanquet, st Strud­ wick, b Jephson . ...126 notout J. H. Hunt, st Strudwick, b Smith............................... 24 Trott, b Smith ................. 42 K. I. Nicholl, b Jephson ... 0 G. MacGregor, b Jephson .. 0 R. W . Nicholls, not out ... 8 Hearne (J. T.), b Smith ... 0 B 17, lb 1, w 2 ..........20 Second innings. not out.................6i c Hayward, b Gooder .......... ( b Lees................. - c Hayes, b Lees .. I Hearne ... Trott Bosanquet Hunt G. Beldam Total ... . S urrey . First innings. O. M. R. W. 38*3 17 51 5 ., 33 9 63 4 . 6 1 21 0 ., 2 1 6 0 .. 1 31 1 B2, w l ... 3 .421 Total (3 wkts) 115 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 20 3 46 1 ... 82 4 11 76 3 ..8 5 3 139 5 ... 17 3 38 1 10 2 24 Hearne delivered one no-ball and Trott one wide. M iddlesex . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W. O. M . R. W. Lees......... ... 33 7 105 0 ... ... 9 1 41 2 Smith ... ... 22 6 98 3 ... ... 2 0 8 0 Gooder ... ... 41 13 106 3 ... ... 11 3 34 1 Hayes ... ... 1 0 4 0 Hayward ... 7 1 31 0 Jephson ... ... 12 0 57 4 ... ... 4 0 29 0 Gooder bowled three wides. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Played at Lord’s on June 27 and 28. Drawn. The Univertity did well on the first day of this match, most of tneeleven making a good score. The best and highest innings was played by K. M Car­ lisle, who, going in second, carried his bat for 114 after being at the wickets for about three hours and three-quarters. When stumps were drawn the M.C.C. had made 76 for the loss of K. J. Key. Ran­ jitsinhji, who was not out 29 overnight, played a magnificent game on the next morning. His part­ nership with F. L. Fane, who batted very finely, pro­ duced 164 runs in two hours, and that with Marsham 107 in 55 minutes. Marsham played a wonderfully good game, and was only two hours and a half in scoring his 161 not out. The innings was declared when three wickets were down, and Oxford had to make 174 before drawing level, but they only just saved themselves from defeat. The match was limited to two days. O xfobd U niversity . First innings. Second innings. R.W.Awdry,cKey,bThomp- son ... ........................ 30 b Thompson lt, 5 G. T. Branston, c Headlam, b Tarrant ........................27 not out.................33 K M. Carlisle, not out ...114 lbw, b Hearne... 22 O.T. Norris, c Thompson, b Tarrant ........................ 7 J. E. Raphael, b Thompson 40 C. D. Mclver, b Thompson 11 c and bTarrant... 8 b Thompson ... lb c Headlam, b Mead ... ,u 4 W.H.B.Evans,lbw,bHearne 26 c Mead,b Thomp­ son ................. 9 L.D.Brownlee, cThompson, b Mead ........................21 F. A. H. Henley, b Mead .. 0 W. L. Greenlees, b Tarrant 18 R. C. W. Burn, b Tarrant... B 1, lb 3 ................. Total ...' c Mead,b Tarrant 13 not out................ 5 c Headlam, b Thompson ... 6 B 6 , lb 3 9 ..298 Totil (8wkta) 131