Cricket 1904

366 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A ug . 25, 1904. S u r r e y . Fir*t innings. Second innings. O. M. P. W . O. M. K. W. Cranfleld. . ... 17 4 61 3 ... ... « 0 28 0 1 ,ewis . ... 27 8 60 5 ... ... 7 0 3) 0 Robson . . .. 12 4 21 2 ... ... 12 4 29 4 braund . . ... 9 2 20 0 ... ... 18 2 t 2 6 Cracfield bowled one wide. 8 o m r r s e t. First innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R .W . Lees ... l«*l 6 *.9 3 ... ... 18 2 67 1 Crawford .. 16 5 33 6 ... ... 20 3 67 1 Nice .. .. 10 1 82 0 McDonell ... 7 2 14 0 Davis .. ... 17 6 45 1 Hayes... ... 3 0 9 0 T H E C H E L T E N H A M W E E K . YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Played at Cheltenham on August 22,23 and 24. Abandoned. A great deal of rain on the night before this match began, and also in the morning, waa followed by a high wind which dried the ground quickly and also blew tents down. It was found possible to begin play at a little after half-pa 9 t twelve, when Yorkshire batted flr«t on a very slow but not very difficult wicket. For a time they did so badly that, although one or two men kept in a long time, half the wickets were down for 67. Then Rhodes and Ernest Smith made an invaluable stand, and Wilkinson and Lord Hawke made useful scores. Rhodes showed the utmost patience during Lis innings, and was at the wickets for more than an hour and a half for his 26. When tbe Yorkshire innings came to an end at four o’clock for 148. which was far less than had been anticipated, rain fell, and there was no more play. Gloucestershire began well on Tuesday, aud the second wicket fell at 63. But after this Rhodes and Haigh carried everything before them, with the result that the last eight wickets only accounted for 21 runs. Yorkshire thus had a lead of 65, and at lunch time three wickets were down for 21 , and so difficult was it to make runs afterwards that the next three men were out for four runs between them. So far Gloucestershire were doing splendidly, but at this stage of the game rain came oown, and stopped plav for about half an hour, which was a great boon to Yorkshire, for the wicket was much easier when play was returned, and the bowlers were handicapped by a wet ball. The result waa that when rain again fell and caused play to be abandoned for the day, the ►core had been increased to 86 for eight wickets, Lord Hawke, who had not fielded owing to lumbago, playing a very plucky not out innings of 16. Yester­ day Lord Hawke and Myers were in such fine form that the score mounted rapidly, and it began to look as if the task which would be set to Gloucestershire would be far too heavy for them. As it was Gloucestershire hal to make 212 to win, but they were not put to the question, for heavy storms caused the game to be abandoned. Y o r k sh ir e . First inniogs. Haigh, c Board, b d.uggin 9 17 Grimshaw,cDennett,b Hug­ gins ....................... 7 Denton,cBarnett, b Dennett 13 Tunnicliffe, c Brownlee, b Dennett ........................ 0 Hirst, lbw, b Dennett..........16 Rhodes, c and b Pepall ... 25 B. Smith, c Barnett, b Den­ nett ................................ 21 H. Wilkinson, c Pepall, b Dennett ... .................16 Lord Hawke, c Jcssop, b Dennett ........................ 17 Myers, not out .............. . 7 Hunter, b Pepall... B 1,1b 4, w 2 Second innings, lbw, b Dennett... 1 cBrown.bDennett 20 c Brownlee, b Jessop .......... 9 b Dennett .......... 0 c Champain, b Dennett.......... 1 b Dennett .......... 0 c and b Jessop .. 13 lbw, b Dennett.. 8 b Jessop ..........52 o Jessop, b Den­ nett ................. 30 not out................ 4 Extras.......... 9 Total ................148 G lo u g bstersh ibe . Total ...li7 First innings. E. Barnett, b Haigh... 21 Wrathall, lbw, b Rhodes ... ... 21 G. L. Jessop, lbw, b Rhodes .................24 C.O.H.Sewell, b Haigh 0 W. S. A. Brown, lbw, b Haigh .......... C F.H. H. Champain, o Haigh, b Rhodes ... 4 Second innings. L D. Brownlee, c Tun­ nicliffe, b Rhodes ... Board, b Hai^h Pep ill, c Tunnicliffe,b tthodes ......... ... Huggins, c sub., b Rhodes ................. Dennett, not out B 8 ,lb 1 .......... Total .. I Huggins.. Dennett .. Pepall Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W. . 22 ... 23 ... 115 8 41 8 67 2 33 2 Second innings. O. M. R. W- . . 8 3 11 0 ... 38*2 11 72 7 1 6 0 13 46 3 2 4 0 Jessop Brown Hugarins bowled one wide and one no-ball, and Dennett and Pepall each bowled one wide. G lo u c e s te b s h ib e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hirst ... 8 2 28 0 Haigh ... 8 3 12 4 Rhod s ...16*4 1 40 6 I LANCASHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Aigburth on August 22, 23 and 24. Drawn. Owing to several hours of heavy rain no play was possible in this match on Monday. On Tuesday no play took place until a quarter to three, when Leicestershire went in. After the game had lasted a little more than three-quarters of an hour, during which Leicestershire made 53 for th-ee wickets, there was an adjournment owing to bad light, and before the game could be resumed a thunderstorm put an end to cricket for the day. Wood was not out 29. Yesterday there was never any chance of finishing the match. Wood played a fine game, and Coe made a brilliant 82 out of 111 in an hour and ten minutes. As soon as Leicestershire had made themselves safe they declared, but Lancashire easily played out time, although when the match was drawn they had by no means the best of the game. L eiceste b sh ib e . C. E. de Trafford, c Poidevin. b hallows 19 C J. B. Wood, not out 63 R. Joyce, c Maclaren,b I’Anson ......... 1 King, lbw.b I’Anson.. 6 Knight, c Tylie 8 ley, b I’Anson ................. 4 Whitehead, b Hallows 20 Coe,cPoidevin,b Hallows 82 Gill, c Tyldesley, b Hallows ................. 8 W.W.Odell.c Hornby, b Hallows ......... 4 E xtras.................14 Hallows, b King ... 7 Tyldesley, c White­ head. b Allsopp . 7 R.H. 8 pooner, c Wood, b Allsopp ... ... 28 L. O. S. Poidevin, c de Trafford, b King ... 9 Sharp, b Allsopp .. 16 A. H. Hornby, b All­ sopp ......................... 8 Total (8 wkts) * 22) 1 Innings declared closed. L a n c a sh ib e . A. O. Maclaren, b All­ sopp ........................ 12 1’Anson, c K iD g, b Odell.......... ..........24 W. Findlay, not out.. 24 Kermode, not out .. 6 Extras................. 7 Total (8 wkts) 147 Hallows I’Anson King ... Allsopp L eig estebsh ire . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. .. 34-3 6 107 6 1Kermode .1 6 5 30 0 ..19 4 69 3 1 L an c a sh ir e . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. .. 25 6 49 2 I Odell ..4 1 14 1 .. *1 3 77 6 LONDON COUNTY v. WARW ICK ­ SHIRE. Played at the Crystal Palace on August 22, 23 and 24. Drawn. Although rain fell generally in the London district on Monday, the Crystal Palace came off much better than Lorde’and the Oval,and playwasonly interrupted for about an hour. The wicket was easy all day, aud Warwickshire ran up a total of 325 for nine wickets against the moderate bowling which Dr. Grace had at his command. Kinneir and Charlesworth began the Warwickshire innings well by putting up 60 tor the first wicket in less than an hour, Charlesworth, who hit spleudidly, claiming 43 of the runs. After­ wards things went so badly with the visitors that seven wickets were down for 161, and it was left to Whittle and Moorhouse to put a far better appear­ ance on the game. The partnerihip between these two men produced 69 runs in an nour. In the course of his brilliant innings of 67 vvhittle drove a bull out of the ground. There was a fine stand Ly Hargreave and Moorhouse for the tenth wicket, aud wnen stumps were drawn early ou account of the bad light, 69 runs had been added in half au hour. With the addition of one run the innii gs came to an end on Tuesday morning. London County wou.d have fared badly but for the bold hitting of Sewell, the Essex professorial, who played his real game with brilliant success. For his 81 he was b ttting for an hour and a half, 'ihe tail, especially Horsley, Douglas, the Essex amateur, and Robson, the old Hampshire amateur, played so well that, despite the bad beginning, the total was only 77 behind that of Warwickshire. Before stumps were drawn War­ wickshire made 30 for two wickets. Yesterday, Kianeir and Quaife played very well indeed and most of the side made such useful scores that it was possible to declare, leaving London County to make 271 runs in less than two hours and a half. Runs came pretty fast but not quite fast enough for victory. McGahey played a very attractive innings, and when he was joined by Nicholson the bowling was completely CDllared. WARW IOK 8 HIBE. First innings. Second innings. Kinneir, run out .. 31 not ou t................53 Charlesworth, c Robson, b c J. Gunn, b Mc- Douglas ........ ..........43 Gahey ...........18 Rantall, b Montezuma ... 21 b Gunn .......... 7 Quaife, c Robson, b Monte­ zuma ... .. 13 bJ.Gunn . ..3 3 J. F. Byrne, c Bell, b Monte- c Robson, b J. zuma ............................... 8 Gunn ...........17 Lilley, c Robson, b Monte­ zuma ............................... 0 b J. Gunn ..........15 T. 8 . Fishwick, lbw, b Grace 14 lbw, b McQahey 5 Whittle, lbw, b McGahey .67 b Gunn ..........16 Moorhouse, c Murdoch, b G race...............................75 c Bell, b J. Gunn 17 Hargreave, c Murdoch, b McGahey ........................ 5 Field, not out .................34 B 8 , lb 2 .................10 not ont................. 0 cSewell,b J.Gunn 3 Extras.......... 9 Total.......................326 Total (9 wkts) #193 * Innings declared closed. L ondon C o u n ty . First innings. Second innings. W. G. Grace, c Fishwick, b Field ..................................10 b W h ittle..............14 W. L. Murdoch, c Fishwick, b Santall ........................... 11 Sewell, c Kinneir, b Field 81c Santall,b Byrne 12 C.McGahey, c Charlesworth, b Santall ... ......... 0 n o to u t...............102 Gunn (J.), c Whittle, b cByrne.bCharles- Moorhouse... .............. 2 worth .............. 17 T.B.Nichols >n,c Hargreave, b Moorh'mse ... ........... 6 n otou t.................40 L. de Montezuma, c Lilley, b Byrne ..........................14 A. B. Horsley, c Lilley, b Quaife .. ... .24 J. W. H. T. Douglas, lbw, b Q uaife.................................34 C. Kobson, c Quaife, b Moor­ house ................ 36 R. M. Bell, not out .......... 9 B 20, lb 1, w 1 ..........22 Extras......... 8 Total ...............249Total (3 wkts) 193 W abwigkshibe . First innings. Second ~ M. R. W . O. 2 62 0 .......... 29 47 1 ............... 5*4 Gunn Douglas ... McGahey Horsley ... Grace Montezuma Bell.......... O. . 17 . 13 . 11 . 5 . 20-2 . 14 . 2 2 37 2 ... 0 22 0 ... 5 62 2 ... 0 71 4 ... 0 16 0 ... innings. M. R. W. 7 98 7 0 17 0 7 68 2 L ondon C o u n ty . First inniogs. O. M. R. W. Moorhouse .. 194 2 44 3 Byrne .. 8 1 25 1 Field ... .. 12 0 4!) 2 Santall ... .. 17 7 29 2 Hargreave .. 11 0 45 0 Quaife ... .. 11 2 35 2 Second O. . 9 . 10 innings. M. R. W. 1 22 0 0 55 1 Whittle Charlesworth Lilley .. .. Kinneir . 13 3 Santall bowled one wide. 1 0 49 1 0 19 0 0 2 0 HAMPSTEAD v. SOUTHGATE. — Played at Southgate on August 13. H a m pste a d . H. H. Walker, b Lewis F. J. Potter, c Paige, b Lewis ... 1 F. R. D. Monro, b Lewis ... ... 13 H. S. Maclure, c Paige b Lewis ... .. li R. G. Hebert, c Yint, b Lewis .......... J. T. Ash, b Lewis . 49 J. C. Toller, c Yint, b F o rd ........................15 H.G. Dankley,notout 23 Major A. Reid, st. Bevington, b Lewis 18 H.J. Freeman, b Lewis 3 L. Brachi, st Beving­ ton. b Ford ......... 12 Byes ................. 2 F. S. L ’wis, lbw, Brachi ................. J. C. Bevinston, c Hebert, b Brachi J. C. Ford, b Hrachi .. E. T. Vint, c Toller, b Monro ................. H. R. Ford, b Brachi 18 R. S. Dickson,b Brachi 12 S o u th g a te . 21 Total ...149 lbw, 9 S. W. Scott Brachi ... . ... R. E. Paige, c Reid, b Dunkley................. b B. W. bharp, b Hebert 21 H .G . Rowley, not out 0 H. J. Kicketts, not out 0 B 7, lb 2 .......... 9 Total ...204