Cricket 1905

126 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a t 11, 1905 Trumper and Hill both playing a fine game. Tims Notts had lost all chance of winning, and seemed to have a very strong chance of being defeated. Wass was unable to bowl, which made a vast difference in the strength of the Notts attack. Yesterday Wass was again unable to bowl, and the Australians made runs easily. Darling closed the innings when he had a lead of 303, leaving Notts with tliree hours and a-half in which to make the runs if they could. So easy did Jones and Iremonger find the bowling that they put up 73 in the first forty minutes, but after Iremonger was caught and bowled off a full pitch there was no chance that the runs could be made. But Jones played a brilliant game, and made the first hundred against the present Australian team. G. Gunn also played finely, and Notts easily brought about a drawn game. A ustralians . First innings. Second innings. V.T.Trumper,cOates,bWass ft cOates,bGunn,G. 61 R.A.Duff, c Jones,b Gunn,J. 4 b Gunn, J..........lft G. Hill, b Wass ................. 6 c Jones, b Hallam 44 M. A. Noble, c Iremonger, b Wass ........................62 b Simpson........3d W.W.Armstrong,b Gunn,J.112 notout................56 J. Darling, c Iremonger, b Gunn, J............................. 29 not out................20 A. J. Hopkins, b Wass ... 2 C.E.McLeod, cOates,bWass 0 P. M. Newland, not out ... 25 A.Cotter, c Jones, b Gunn,J. 41 W.P.Howell, c G., b Gunn,J. 3 B 2, lb 2 ................. 4 Extras.......... 9 Total ...................288 * Innings declared N otts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c Trumper, b Armstrong........................... 72 Iremonger, c Trumper, b C otter............................... Gunn (G.), c Trumper, b "Armstrong........................ 41 Total (4 wkts)*234 closed. Second innings. c Trumper, b McLeod ......... 103 Gunn (J.),c Darling,b Ann- strong ............................... 9 J. A. Dixon, b McLeod ... 6 Simpson, b Cotter .......... 7 Hardstaff,cCotter,bMcLeod 38 Day, b Cotter........................ 1 Oates,c Cotter, b Armstrong 7 Hallam, not out .................22 Wass, absent hurt .......... 0 5 c and b Noble ... 40 c Newland, b M cLeod..........67 c Newland,b Duff 8 not out... ......... 6 not out................. 4 B 9, lb 2 ... ..........11 Extras.......... 9 Total ... ..........219 Total (4 wkts) 237 A ustralians . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Gunn (J.) ... 28’4 3 124 5 ... ... 17 2 58 1 Wass ..........29 4 85 5 ... Hallam ......... 8 0 22 0 ... 20 5 55 1 Gunn (G.) ... 8 1 27 0 ... ... 13 2 51 1 Dixon .......... 4 0 15 0 ... Simpson.......... 4 0 11 0 ... 7 1 28 1 Day ... ... 5 1 26 0 Jones ... ... 2 0 7 0 N otts . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cotter ..........22 6 37 3 ... ... 12 1 58 0 Armstrong ... 31 11 65 4 ... ... 9 4 8 0 Howell ..........14 5 38 0 ... ... 14 4 33 0 Noble ..........12 4 26 0 ... ... 10 2 39 1 M cL eod..........13*2 7 19 2 ... ... 21 6 51 2 Hopkins.......... 8 3 23 0 ... ... 9 2 35 0 Duff ... ... 4 3 4 1 WARWICKSHIRE v . SOMERSETSHIRE. Played at Birmingham on May 8, 9 and 10. Drawn. Thanks chiefly to the good batting of Fishwick, Quaife, Lilley and Moorhouse, Warwickshire made 211 in their first innings, but before stumps were drawn Somerset had knocked off 89 for the loss of three wickets. Braund played a very patient game, and after batting for about three-quarters of an hour he was not out 8. The match is the first which Somer­ set has played at Edgbaston for fifteen years, and the first between the two counties since they became first-class. Braund contented himself with playing a strictly defensive game on Tuesday, at one time not add ing a run to his score for three-quarters of an hour. When the innings came to an end lie was still unconquered with 60 to his credit; lie had been batting for nearly four hours. Warwickshire had to go in against a small balance, but so well did Fishwick and Kinneir bat, that before they were separated they took the score to 122 in an hour and a-half. Charlesworth and Quaife both made runs quickly, and when stumps were drawn the total was 203 for two wickets—190 runs on. Yesterday the Somersetshire bowling was quite mastered,-and Warwickshire declaied with seven wickets down, but their opponents had no difficulty in drawing the game, thanks chiefly to fine cricket by Poyntz and. Johnson. W arw ickshire . First innings. T. S. Fishwick, c Lee, b Robson ........................51 Kinneir, b Robson ......... 16 Charlesworth, b Robson ... 0 Qeaife, b Cranfield ......... 34 J. F. Byrne, b L ew is......... 4 Lilley, b Lewis .......... ... 41 Baker, run out ................. 1 Whittle, lbw, b Robson ... 14 Santall, b Robson .......... 8 Moorhouse, not out ..........21 Hargreave, c Braund, b Cranfield ........................11 B 6, lb 4 .................10 Second innings. c Poyntz,b Lewis 66 run out ......... 53 b Braund ......... 41 c Braund,b Cran­ field .................29 c Poyntz, b Cran­ field .................28 c Lee, b Cranfield 6 b Braund ......... 53 not out ......... 71 Extras Total .................211 Total (7 wkts) *369 ♦Innings declared closed. S omerset . P. R. Johnson, st Lilley, b b W hittle.................' ... 18 Hardy, lbw, b Santall ... 12 b Quaife ......... 79 c Lilley, b Moor- Lewis.stLilley,b Hargreave 34 Braund, not o u t .................60 II. Martyn, c Kinneir, b Moorhouse........................17 Robson, b Moorhouse ... 27 S. M. J. Woods, c Fishwick, b W hittle........................13 F. M. Lee, c and b Whittle 4 H. S. Poyntz, b Moorhouse 28 BuckncU, b Moorhouse ... 0 Cranfield, c Lilley, b Moor­ house ......... *................. 2 Byes 5, lb 4 .......... 9 house b Quaife not out 50 Extras... Total ..........224 Total (3 wkts) 172 W arw ickshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M, R. W . O. M. R. W . Cranfield 22-2 5 53 2 ... ... 37 8 95 3 Lewis .......... 20 8 35 2 ... ... 17 0 59 1 R obson......... 19 4 5ft 5 ... ... 18 6 35 0 B raund.......... 21 3 63 0 ... ... 31-5 8 100 2 Woods ... 8 1 21 0 Hardy... ... 6 0 22 0 Bucknell ... 8 2 15 0 S omerset . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hargreave ... 46 21 61 1 ... ... 11 7 17 0 Santall ......... 34 13 78 1 ... ... 11 5 13 0 Moorhouse ... 231 10 36 5 ... ... 10 7 6 1 W hittle......... 24 11 40 3 ... ... 5 2 13 0 Byrne... ... 6 2 9 0 Quaife ... 22 2 59 2 Baker... ... 4 2 5 0 Charlesworth 8 0 35 0 Kinneir ... 8 4 14 0 THE OXFORD FRESHMEN’S MATCH. Played at Oxford on May 8, 9 and 10. M r . W . S. B ird ’ s S ide . Second i n n in gs. 38 12 First innings. H.H.K.Worsley(Radley and Magdalen),cButterworth, c C a rlis le , b Forrester... ’ .................24 Younger... W. F. Yeoman (Diocesan College, Cape Town, and Exeter), b Forrester ... 10 b Forrester E. L. Wright (Winchester and New College), run out 52 b Younger... G. N. Foster (Malvern and Worcester), st Rowe, b Greswell ........................ 0 b Younger... C. E. G. Farmer (Eton and New College), b Forrester 17 b Payne C. G. Cripps (Charterhouse and Oriel), c Hepburn, b Forrester ........................ 2 b Forrester H. Hutson (St. Edward’s, Oxford, and Trinity), b Gresswell ........................ II. C. Brooks (Blundell’s, Tiverton, and Balliol), b Gresswell ........................ W. W. Hoskin (Grahams- town), South Africa, and Trinity),b Forrester ...24 b Younger... O .F.Huyshe (King’s School, Canterbury, and Keble), , not out............................29 not out ...........11 J.N.Horlick (Eton & Christ­ church), c Forrester, b n ............. 16 b Younger...........21 W . S. Bird (New), run out.. 66 cPavne.bGreswell 4 B 35, lb 4, w 6 ......... 45 Extras............16 0 c Butterworth, b Younger......... 43 lbw, b Forrester 3 19 b Hoskin ... ... 0 b Hoskin ... ... 18 c Yeoman, b b Worsley ... 43 c Yeoman, b Hoskin ... ... 0 c Hoskin, b Worsley ... ... 13 b Horlick ... ... 0 Mr. K. M. C arlisle’s Side. First innings. Second innings. D. V. Coote (Marlborough and Exeter), b Hoskin ... 2 H. M. Butterworth (Marl­ borough and University), b Hoskin ........................ 4 Hon. C. N. Bruce (Winches­ ter and New), c Bird, b Brooks................................ 146 C.A.L.Payne (’Charterhouse and Oriel), b Brooks ... 44 E. A. Greswell (Repton and Hertford), lbw, b Worsiey 0 H. E. Forrester (Private and Oriel), c Brooks, b Hoskin 12 S. Burdekin (Armidale School, Australia, and Merton), c Huyshe, b Hos­ kin ...32 lbw, b Hoskin . A. Howard (Ilaileybury and Christchurch), c Horlick, b Foster ........ •. ..........12 b Worsley ... , J.K.Hepburn (Westminster and Queen’s), c Huyshe, b Wri’ght .......................... 5 C. F. Younger (Winchester and New), c Foster, b Fanner ............................26 K. M. Carlisle (Magdalen), notout.................................17 notout F. Rowe (Rugby and Uui- versity), absent.................. 0 b Hoskin B 2, lb 4 ............... : Wright, Farmer ... Total .................306 M r . B ird ’ s S ide . B 4, lb 4 Total ... First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. 3 W O . M. R. W. Younger... ... 23 5 71 1 ... ... 26 8 63 6 Hepbum... ... 14 1 45 0 ... Forrester ... 28 8 8!) 5 ... ” ! 24 5 62 3 Greswell .. ... 19 4 59 3 ... ... 41 1 l(i 1 Payne ... 6 0 16 0 ... ... 1 0 1 1 Howard ... ... 1.5 0 12 0 ... Payne bowled six wides, Hepburn one, Forrester four, and Greswell one. M r . C arlisle ’ s S ide . First innings. Second innings. Horlick . Hoskin . Hutson . Brooks . WTorsley . W7right . Foster . Farmer . O. 20 16 , 7 15 . 10 7 4 M. R. W. 7 32 0 .. 2 58 4 .. 0 55 0 .. 2 53 2 .. 2 29 1 .. 1 26 1 .. 0 29 1 .. O. M. R. W. 2.1 0 18 1 16 12-4 4 6 6 7 24 4 34 0 14 0 2 13 0 1 15 3 0 5. 1 Total Total ...158 C O L D W E I . I i L A W N M O W E R S . S UPERIOR in quality, finish and workmanship. Combining all the best features of English and American Lawn Mowers as never before attained. Mr. T hos . C oldw ell , President of* the Company (a native of Lancashire) was the maker of the first American Lawn Mower. The output of this Com­ pany now exceeds the combined output of all the manufacturers in Great Britain. COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS are much lighter in draught, self-sharpening, and fully guaranteed. PETROL, HORSE AND HAND MOWERS. in., £3 3s. 12 in., £3 19s, 14 in., £4 15s. 16 in., £5 10s. 18 in.,r£6 ’ 6s. 20 in., £7 e The “ E xcelsio r ” was awarded 1st Prize, Royal Hor. Soc., Liverpool, 1886 ; also 1st Prize, Paris, Int. E x., 1889. Many’additional advantages are included in the 1905|Pattem of the “ I mproved E xcelsior .” 3 Send for freeilllustrated Catalogue “ K.” Correspondence invited. Sold by Ironmongers. COLDWELL LAWN MOWER CO .. 13 and 15, Wilson St., ILONDOir, B.C. COUNTY SPIKES. A ll Leading Cricketers are using same. P r i c e 6 d . p e r s e t o f 2 0 . For Wholesale Prices apply— W.fl. WOOF, Goanty Depot, Cheltenham.