Cricket 1904

302 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J uly 28, 1904. BRIXTON WANDERERS v. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK .—Played at East Dul- wich on July 23. L. & W. B ank. F. W . Newcombe, b Russell ................. 7 H. E. Power, c sub, b Mitchell ................ 8 G. P. Rhoies, b Mit­ chell ....................... 7 A. M. Cockell, b Mit­ chell ................. ... 12 T. H. Pritchard, b M itch ell.................10 Total R. 8. Hartree, c Ed­ monds, b Mitchell... 31 B bixton W anderers . H. E. Muriel, b Russell 3 H. G. Wellbourne, not out ......................... 6 W . E. 8mith, b Russell 1 A. Podmore, b Russell 9 E. Preston, c and b Russell ................. 0 B 4, lb 3 .......... 7 .101 A.J. Whyte, b Rhodes 15 C. W . Phillips, b Rhodes ................. 7 C. Hogg, b Power ... 4 A.R.Whitley.b Power 0 A.V.Russell.c Cockell, b Rhodes................. 2 H. C. Edmonds, c Pritchard, b Rhodes 4 W. A. Mitchell, c Preston, b Rhodes... 0 W . R. Caesar, c and b Hartree .................27 J. W . E. Murray, run out ........................ 25 B. A. Gianvill, not out 33 B 4, lb 4 .......... 8 Total (9 wkts) 125 A. Constandnros did not bat. J. C. LOVELL’S X I. v. H.A.C. H.A.C. J. D. H.Watts,not out 24 Extras ..........11 Total (2 wkts)*252 B. T. Bonser, b Robin­ son ... . ... 0 A.T.Gordon Smith,not out ....................... 104 R. W. Newmeyer, retired ................ 113 * Innings declared closed. G. A. Smith, J. F. Cole, A. E. Barwell, R. C. Cole, T. M. V. Roderick, H. J. Bonser, and H. Tidy did not bat. J. C. L o v e ll ’ s XI. D. P. Hassard, b G. Sm ith.......................52 P. P. Tyacke, not out 60 T. Homewood, c H. Bonser, b Watts ... 24 C. H. Mountain, b H. Bonser ................. 1 L. Lovell, c Tidy, b Watts ................. 1 K. Robinson, not out 15 Extras .......... 9 Total (4 wkts) 162 A. Meller, C. L. Ring, J. S. Lovell, S. H. Flindt, and E. D. Lovell did not bat. SUNNINGDALE8C 3 0 0 L (2) v. FARNBOROUGH SC£100L (3).—Played at Sunningdale. F arnbokouqh S chool (2). Needham, b L. Field.. 37 Marsham, lbw, b Field 15 Sannbach, b Lindsay.. 1 Whitehead (major), c and b Lindsay ... 2 Beddington,b Lindsay 3 Drexel, b Parrington.. 21 Noble, run out .......... 6 Robson, not o u t........11 Bambridge, run out .. RoMnson, c E., b L. Field....................... Whitehead (minor), c Parrington,bL. Field B 8, lb 1, w 7 ... Total .........1 L. Field, b Robinson Graham, c Whitehead, b Needham .......... Hope, b Needham ... E. Field, c and b Robinson................. Grant, b Robinson ... Higham, b Robinson.. Parrington, not ou t... SUNNINODALE SCHOOL (2). Lindsay, c Drexel, b Needham................. Bonvalot, c Robinson, b Needham ......... Lambert, hit wkt, b Needham................. Booker, run o u t......... B 3, nb 1 .......... Total .......... Second innings.—L. Field, b Robinson, 6 : Graham, c and b Robinson, 1; Hope, b Robinson, 3 ; E. Field, c Drexel, b Robinson, 1: Parrington, run out, 8; b 2, w 1, nb 1—total (6 wkts) 23. SOUTHGATE v. ENFIELD GOLF C LU B .- Played at fcoutbgate on July 20. E nfield G olf C lub . Ernest Smith,c Sewell, b Heygate ..........17 E. V. Ford, b Lewis .. 0 J. C. Ford, b White- h e id ........................ 25 E. P. Sug'len, c Hey­ gate, b Whyte........ 81 H. V. Bevington, c White, b Whitehead 76 H. k. Ford, not out . 20 F. C. Dixon, not out 16 Byes ................. 7 Total (5 vkts) *242 H. Perks, E. White, H. M. Bourne, and A. N. Other did not bat. •Innings declared closed. S o u th g a te . R. B.Heygate, not out 116 H. Ricketts, run out 0 R. S. Dickson, c Bev­ ington, b Smith ... 41 H. Church, st White, b Dixon .................16 E. T. Vint, b Smith ... 1 H. E. B. Sewell, run out ......................... 0 J. Whitehead, b Dixon 9 C.8t.A.Vivian, notont 8 B 13, lb 1, nb 1 ... 15 Total ...204 YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. Played at Bradford on July 25, 26 and 27. Abandoned. On a soft but not very easy wicket Yorkshire made 147 for seven wickets before rain on Monday put an end to play for the day. Although Tunnic-iffe and Denton were both out when the total was 16, Hirst and Jackson played so well and hit so hard that they put on 70 runs in lesi than three-quarters of an hour. Jackson was not out at 96, and then John Gunn dis- mi-sed Hirst, Wilkioson, and Rhodes in a few minutes, and six wickets were down for 102. But Haigh and Mitchell made a resolute stand for the seventh wicket, which prolucea 60 runs. When play was abandoned for the day Haigh was not out 30. He was out on Tuesday without increasing his scire, but Lord Hawke and Hunter made such a determined resistance to the bowling that the score was taken to 216 before rain caused an adjournment. The partner­ ship for the last wicket had then produced 54 runs. Rain again stopped play after 12 more runs had been added and the game was not resumed until a quarter to three when, after a single run had been added, Lord Hawke was bowled for an excellent and spirited innings of 69, which included ten fours. When Notts went in A. O. Jones made 34 out of the first 50, and 60 runs went up after 40 minutes’ play. The total was taken to 115 in an hour and a half before Jones was dismised for a splendid innings of 74. After this things went bidly for Notts, and Yorkshire had a lead of 35 when they went in again. Before stumps were drawn they scored 9 for the loss of one wicket, so that ihe game was in a very inter­ esting state. Unfortunately, owing to rain, there was no play yesterday. Y o r k sh ir e . Hon. F. S. Jackson, < Pennington b Anth­ ony ?3 Tunnicliffe, c Day, b Pennington ........16 Denton, b J. Gunn ... 0 Pennington ............ 2 Hirst, c G., b J. Gunn 39Hunter, not out .. .. 20 F. Mitchell, c G ,b J. No-ball .......... 1 Gunn........................30 H.Wilkinson, c Jones, Total .. ..2*29 b J. Gunn ............. 0 Second inningsD enton, not out, 8; H. Wilkin­ son, not out, 1; Hunter, c Jones, b J. Gunn.—Total (1 wkt.) 9. N o tts .J A.O. Jones, c Wilkin­ son, b H aigh......... 74 Iremonger, c and b Rhodes,cDay,bJ.Gunn 0 Haigh, c Pennington, b J. Gunn ..........30 Lord Hawke, b Jones 69 Myers, c G. Gunn, b Hirst... ... .......... 22 Gunn(J.), c Jackson, b Haigh .................17 Gunn (G.), lbw, b Rhodes ................. 7 Day, b Haigh .......... 5 Anthony, run out ... 18 Hardstaff,cTunnicliffe, b R hodes............ 17 V.H.Cartwright,cDen- ton, b Rhodes.....11 Oa'es, c Denton, b Haigh .............13 Wass, not out ...... 1 Peunington, bHaigh 6 B 2, lb 1 ...... 8 T o ta l.....194 Y o r k sh ie e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Pennington ... 23 4 1C2 2 ........... Gunn(J.) ... 48 20 69 6 ........... 2 0 4 1 Anthony............. 16 6 34 1 ........... Iremonger ... 6 0 17 0 .......... Jones .......... 3*1 2 6 1 ............ W ass.......... 2 1 5 0 J. Gunn delivered a no-ball. N o tts . O. M. R. W . O. M.R. W. Rhodes ..1 7 8 60 3 1 Hirst ... 6 0 27 1 Haigh ... 20 '2 4 69 5 | Jackson ... 10 4 25 0 Myers ... 6 0 20 o j LANCASHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Played on the Aigburth Ground, Liverpool, on July 25, 26 and 27. Lancashire won by an innings and 79 runs. Rain had made the wicket soft and easy on the first day of this match. Play was interrupted for over half an hour by a rainstorm, and at five o’clock was given up for the day, owing to a further downpour. Lancashire scored 222 for the loss of half their wickets. Spooner and Garnett put up 68 for the tirst wicket, tut at 64 two wickets were do*n. Tyldesley was then joined by Halloww, and before these two men were separated the total was increased by 108 runs. They both found the bowling suffi­ ciently difficult to mane them cautious, but they pl-yed good cricket. As there was a strong proba- cility that more rain would fall, it seemed that by winuing the tosi Lancashire had done an excellent thing. The anticipations of heavy rain during the night were realised, and when the game was resumed shortly after twelve the light was bad, but the wicket was not yet very difficult. Sharp and Hornby both played fine cricket, while Findlay made a very useful score, so that Gloucestershire had to face a total which, as the wicket T as getting more difficult, seemed very large. The first Gloucestershire wicket fell in the first over, and although Spry and Wrathall played well for the second wicket, seven men were out for 78. Thomas and Brownlee then made a stand, but when the innings came to an end Glouces­ tershire were 221 runs behind. In the follow on they lost three wickets for 99, Thomas playing a fine defensive game for an hour and a half ; he was not out 46. Yesterday three wickets fell in a few minutes, and at the end of an hour Lancashire were easily victorious. L a n c a sh ir e . R. H. Spooner, b Den­ nett ........................32 H. G. Garnett, c Spry, b Huggins ... . 29 Tyldesley, c Board, b Dennett ......... 65 Hallows, c Board, b H uggins............... 40 L. O. 8. Poidevin, c Thomas, b Dennett 12 Sharp, c Huggins, b Brownlee................74 A. H. Hornby, c Jes­ sop, b Dennett 52 Cuttell. c Board, b Brownlee................ 0 W. Findlay, c Brown­ lee, b Dennett... .. 23 Hermode, c and b Dennett ................. 5 W . Brearley, not out 0 B 14, lb 4, w 4, nb 2 24 Total ..346 G lou cestersh ire . First innings. Spry, c Garnett, b Hallows 21 Sellick, b Hallows .......... 0 Wrathall, Hallows .......... Board, b Hallows ... Cuttell, b G. L. Jessop, c Findlay, b Hallows ...................... 0 Langdon, c Spooner, b Her­ mode ............................15 F. E. Thomas, not out ... 17 L. D. Brownlee, st Findlay, b Hallows.................... 26 P. G. Robinson, b Cuttell... 5 Huggins, b Hallows ........ 8 Dennett, c Tyldesley, b Hallows ...................... 0 B yes..................... 4 Second innings, b Hallows . ..1 0 st Findlay,b Hal­ lows ................ 4 c Brearley, b Cut­ tell .................28 c Hallows, b Cut­ tell ................. 13 b Kermode.......... 1 b Cuttell .......... 2 b Hallows ..........47 c Findlay, b Cut­ tell ................. 1 st Findlay, b Hal­ lows .................19 not out................. 0 c Poidevin, b Cut­ tell ................ 6 Extras..........12 Total ..........125 L an c a sh ir e . O. M. R. W. Total......... 142 O. 8 . 6 7 M. R. W. 0 7 0 0 28 0 1 21 2 Dennett... 46*3 12 125 6 Robinson Huggins 33 4 117 2 Thomas ., Jessop ... 6 2 13 0 Brownlee Spry ... 6 0 11 0 Dennett bowled one wide and Huggins three wides and two no-balls. G lou oestebsh irk . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Hallows......... 21*2 10 60 8 .......... 16 5 40 4j Brearley......... 1 0 4 0 .......... Cuttell ......... 12 4 89 1 .......... 24*1 4 69 6 Kermode ... 8 2 28 1 .......... 12 4 31 1 SURREY V . SOMERSETSHIRE. Played at the Oval on July 25, 26 and 27. Somersetshire won by an innings and 43 runs. There was not much cricket at the Oval on Mon­ day, for, owina- to rain in the previous night, play did not begin until ha f-past two, while two showers interrupted the game so much that the available time was only two hours Som-rset had to do without the services of braund and Poyntz, while there w6re several changes in the Surrey team, among them being the reappearance of Abel, who made a brilliant eaten at p^int which disposed of L. C. H. Palairet. After the rain the wicket played a little queerly at first, but gradually became easy, ai*d in the time available tor play on the first day, Somerset scored 147 runs for the loss of four wick-ts, the five men who batted all making over 20 runs. vVhen btunips were diawn W oojs was not out 87. On Tuesday, after a downpour on the previous evening, the wicket wa-* soft and ea**y, and Woods and Martyn made axcelleut use of their opportunities. While they were together for an hour and a half they increased the totai by 121 runs. 'Ihey Doth played determined cricket and both made some fine hits. Woods sur­ vived until just before lunch, when, af-er an innings whica lasted for nearly three hourB, be was l.b.w. for a brilliant 123. He took his risns and at times w<*s fortunate, but it was * tine innings and invaluable to his siae. He hit two fives and twelve fours. The total w«s then 308 for seven wickets, and as the pitch was beginning to become difficult, the inniogs was declared clotted, uhich showed excellent juagment on the part of the Somersetshire captain. Surrey met with disasters very soon. With