Cricket 1904

326 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g . 11, 1904 S u b b e y . First innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R .W . Fielder ... .... 183 2 67 2 ... ... 21 1 120 3 Mason ... ... 23 8 48 3 ... ... 31 8 79 2 Blythe ... ..1 5 5 49 1 ... ... 22.6 10 30 3 Fairservice ... 16 5 39 4 ... ... 18 7 63 0 Humphreys 10 6 10 0 Dillon ... 5 1 11 1 Mason del'vered one wide and one no-ball. Fairaervice one wide, and Fielder four no-balls. K ent First inniDgs. L ees........ N ice ......... Davis Crawford Hayes O. M. R. W. ... 34 8 91 2 ............... 13 ... 31.4 2 130 4 .......... 16 9 0 66 1 ........... ... 2« 3 112 3 ........... 2.6 0 22 0 .. 8 0 39 0 ........... Second innings. O. M. R. W. 5 23 1 0 65 3 SUSSEX v. HAMPSHIRE. AN IN N IN G S OF 211 BY C. B . F R Y . Played at Brighton on August 4, 5 and 6. Sussex won by an innings and 81 runs. Hampshire hadtotake thefield in this match without E. M. bprot and Besketh-Prichard, while Sussex was again without Ranjiteinhji, who preferred to play in country house cricket. On the firstday the light was so bad at about a quarter past four that an adjourn­ ment was made, and before the game could be resumed rain fell so heavily that there was no more cricket. Hamrshire gave a most disappointing display of batting on a splendid wicket, but Bowell played a brilliant innings, making tb out of 76 in an hour. Llewellyn, Stone, and Steele also made useful scores. Sussex made 37 without loss before play ceased for the day. On the next morning it was found that the rain had not spoiled the wicket, which played very easily, and Fry and Yine found no difficulty what­ ever in the bowling. At lunch time, when the total was 265 they were still together, and it was not until the partnership had produced 287 in three hours and a quarter that Vine was dismissed. Fry continued to play a great game until, for the second time this season, he brought his score to more than 200. He was batting for four hours and three-quarters, and his chief hits were twenty-two 4’s. The other men who did well were Relf, Smith, Brann, and Leacb, the latter being not out 64 when stumps were drawn with the total at 508 for nine wickets. Major Poore went on to bowl when Smith and Leach were together, and began his first over with four wides. On Saturday morning the innings was declared closed, and Hampshire had to make 313 to save the innings defeat. H am psh ire . First innings. Webb, b Relf........................ 0 Bowell, c and b Cox ..........66 Major R. M. Poore, b Cox .. 4 D. M. Evans, c Relf, b Cox 3 Llewellyn, c Cox, b Leach... 45 Hayter, c Leach, b Killick 7 Stone, nit out ................ 23 Langford, c Butt, b Relf ... 7 D. A. Steele, b Cox .......26 F. H. Bacon, b Cox ........ 4 Baldwin, c Brann b Relf ... 6 B 5, lb 1 ................ 6 Second innings, c Cox, b Relf ... 8 c Newham, b Relf 0 b C o x ....................63 c and b Cox ...63 c Leach, b Vine c Killick, b Vine not ou t................ b Tate................. c Butt, b Cox ... c Fry. b Cox c Killick, b Cox B 31, lb 2, nb 3 Total..........196 Total SUSBHX. C. B. Fry, b Evans ...211 Vine, c Llewellyn, b Langford......... Killick, c Evans, Langford..., .......... Relf, b Langford W . Newham, c Webb, b Langford .......... C. L. A. Smith,c Stone b Baldwin .111 44 G. Brann, c Evans, b Baldwin .................22 Leach, not out ..........64 Cox, run out .......... l Butt, c Steele, b Bald­ win ........................ 4 B 12, lb 6, w 4 ... 21 Total (9 wkts) *508 Tate did not bat. • Innings declared closed. HAMPSniBB. First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Be’.f ................. 21*2 4 75 8 .......... 274 72 2 C o x ................. 26 7 64 6 ........... 243 14 27 4 Killick .......... 8 1 31 1 ........... 3 1 6 0 Leach ......... 6 1 18 1 ..... 10 6 7 0 Tate................. 2 1 1 0 ..... 13 3 40 1 V in e.......... 197 44 3 Killick delivered three no-balls. S ussex . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Llewellyn 15 7 77 0 1 Bacon ... 1*3 0 14 0 Baldwin... 49*2 10 143 3 Steele ... 7 0 28 0 Langford 42 7 127 4 I Poore ... 5 0 20 0 Evans ... 8 0 46 1 |Webb ... 8 3 32 0 Poore bowled four wides. W A R W IC K S H IR E v. D E R B Y S H IR E . Played at Birm ingham on A ugust 4, 5 and 6 Drawn. Owing to thunderstorms there was no play in this match on the first day, and on the second rain and bad light greatly interrupted the game. The chief features qi the match were the fine innings of L. G. Wright, and the bowling of Santall and Warren. D bbbybhibe . First innings. Second innings. L. G. Wright, c Santall, b c Hargreave, b Hargreave........................131 8antall ............33 C. A. Ollivierre, b 8antall 27 bSantall ......... 16 G. Curgenven, c Santall, b c Fishwick, b B yrne............................... 27 Santall ............ Storer, c Santall, b Byrne .. 6 Dr.E.M. Ashcroft, c Lilley, b Hargreave .................12 not out....................54 Warr n, c Whittle, b Har­ greave ... ........................ 9 b Santall ......... Needham, st Whittle, b Hargreave................ ... 0 notout ......... Cadman, lbw. b Santall ... 5 bSantall ......... Morton,st Lilley, b Santall 1 Humphries, not o u t .......... 3 Bestwick, b Santall .......... 1 B 6, lb 6, w 2, nb 1 ... 14B 1, lb 1, w 3 6 Total .................236 Total (5 wkts) *130 "Innings declared closed. W abwickshirb . First innings. Second innings. A.C. S. Glover, c Ollivierre, b W arren ........................13 cWright,bWarren 14 Kinneir.cWarren,bCadman 13 c Humphries, b Ashcroft........ 21 Charlesworth, c Hum­ phries, b Warren .......... 0 Quaife, b Warren .......... 0 not out.................25 J. F. Byrne, c Humphries, b W arren........................ 14 not out............ ... 20 Lilley, b Warren.................17 T. S. Fishwick, b Morton... 21 b Cadman.......... 7 Whittle,cCadman,b Morton 19 Santall,cCadman,bBestwick 4 Moorhouse, c Humphries, b Bestwick........................ 0 Hargreave, not out ... *... 3 Extras........................ 0 B 9, w 2, nb 3 14 To*al ................. 104 Total (3 wkts) 101 D bbbyshibe . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hargreave ... 29 15 41 4 ........... 15 4 57 0 Santall.......... 33 3 5 66 4 ........... 19 4 46 5 Byrne .......... 9 1 29 2 ........... 4 0 22 0 Moorhouse ... 18 3 52 0 Charlesworth 4 0 13 0 W hittle.......... 6 1 21 0 Santall bowled three wides, Hargreave one wide and Byrne one wide and one no-ball. W arwickshibe . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. W arren.......... 18 3 47 5 ........... 10 2 28 1 Beetwic'i.......... 6 8 1 26 2 ........... 10 2 14 0 Cadman.......... 13 8 31 1 ........... 9 2 15 1 Morton .......... 2 1 1 2 ........... 3 1 10 0 Storer.......... 3 1 4 0 Ashcroft ... 3 0 16 1 Warren delivered two no-balls, Cadman two wides and Morton one no-ball. ESSEX v. NOTTS. AN INNINGS OF 225 BY m ’ gA H B Y . Played at Leyton on August 4, 5 and 6. Drawn. On the first day of this match Essex scored £86 for the Iocs of eight wickets, although most of the team failed to distinguish themselves. The honours of the day rested with Fane and McGahey, who made 26*? of the 374 runs scored from the bat, but Carpenter and Perrin both made useful scores. In the absence of Wass the Notts bowling was much weaker than usual, and by the time that Fane and McGahey came together it was pretty nearly played out. Fane, wfco went in first as usual, was out third with the total at 219, of which he made 126 in two hours and three quarters by the best of cricket, McGahey began slowly enough but towards the end of the day he scored rapidly. When stumps were drawn at a quarter past six owing to rain he was 140 not out, while Buckenham was 9 not out. I g had been a stifling day, very trying for the bowlers and the field, who looked forward to a ruined wioket on the next day, for heavv rain seemed likely to fall. As things turned out the wicket was not as much affected as had been anticipated, and for some time it was perfectly easy. The two men who were not out over­ night began to hit brilliantly, and asnone of the tired bowlers could give them any uneasiness, they kept together until they had brought the total to 627, of which they had made 179 while they were in partner­ ship for an hour and fifty minutes. McGahey’sis the highest score of his career, while Buckenham made his first hundred in county cricket. McGahey was out ninth; he was batting for four hours and three- quarters for his 225, and his hits included twenty-five 4’s. Buckenham was at the wickets for two hours and a half. The last wicket added 63 runs in a little over half-an-hour, and Notts had to face a very large total. They began their innings after lunch, and although Iremonger (who was twice missed early in his innings) played a splendid game, and was helped by Jones to put up 70 for the first wicket in an hour, the rest of the team could make little of the bowling, the last seven wickets falling for 57 runs. Jones was considerably handicapped ly his damaged hand, but played a veiy plucky innings. Notts were 400 runs behind, and in the follow-on they loBt a wi.-ket for 8 runs. On Saturday, Iremonger and G. Gunn put up 60 runs in an hour and a quarter for the second wicket, and then Jones and Gunn kept together until lunch time when the score was 110 for two wickets. Afterwards the two men played with steadiness, and when Gunn was out the game was practically saved. Both men are to be congratulated, for their stand was invaluable. E sse x . F. L. Fane,c Dixon,bJ. Gunn..................... 126 Carpenter, b Hardbtaff 25 P. Perrin, b Anthony 32 C.McGabey.cBranston b G. Gunn .........225 Freeman (E. J.) b Hallam .................16 A . J. Turner, lbw, b J. Gunn........................ 0 R P. Keigwin, lbw, b Jones ................. 5 J. W. H. T. Douglas, b Jones.......................16 Reeves, b Jones........ 6 Buckenham, b HallamlOO Russell (T.), not out .. 26 B 7, lb 6, w 1, nb 1 14 Total 610 N o tts . First innings. Second innings. A. O. Jones, c Russell, b Buckenham ............. 20 notout...............150 Iremo'ger, c Carpenter, b c Buckeoham, b Buckenham ......... . 72 Reeves ...............40 Gunn (G.), c Freeman, b c Turner, b McGahey .....................18 McGahty.............1(6 Gunn (J.), c Carpenter, b Reevfs .....................13 notout.................21 Day, b McGahey..............12 J. A. Dixon, b Reaves ... 2c Russell,b Buck­ enham ........... 8 G. T. Branston, c Russell, b Reeves............................. 6 Hardstaff, c and b McGahey 8 Anthony, lbw. b McGahey .. 1 Oates, notout .............. 15 Hallam, b Reeves............... 3 B 14, lb 6, nb 1.......20 B 29, lb 8, nb 2 89 Total (3 wkts) 365 O. M. R. W. Jones ... 19 0 85 3 Rranston 3 0 15 0 Dixon . 5 1 26 0 Gunn(G.) 6 0 21 1 Total ................. 190 E88KX. O. M. R. W. Gunn (J .)... 41 8 1?8 2 Hallam ...432 12 93 2 Hardataff ... 16 2 36 1 Anthony ... 31 1 113 1 Day .......... 11 2 60 0 Gunn (J.) bowled a no-ball and Hardstaff delivered a wide. N o t ts . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Buckenham ... 19 6 4) 2 ... 31 11 47 1 Reeves ...........28 1 5 66 4 ........... 22 8 64 1 Douglas........... 7 1 16 0 ........... 9 1 22 0 Keirwin ... 6 2 110 ........... 10 2 44 0 McGahey ... 12 0 47 4 ........... 27 9 63 1 Carpenter... 6 0 33 0 Freeman ... 3 2 6 0 Perrin ... 8 1 23 0 Turner ... 6 0 24 0 Douglas and Buckenham each delivered a no-ball. THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM. THE LANCASHIRE MATCH. (EIGHTEENTH o f t h e t o u r .) Played at Old Trafford on Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Drawn. This malch was sp >iled partly by the weather, and part y by the fact that the team which played for Lancashire was quite unrepresentative, iyldesley, Sharp, and Brear.ey being the only members of the eleven who p’ay regularly. I q addition to this, Tyldesley was absent, ill, on the last day of the match.