Cricket 1905

140 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a t 18, 19 0 5 . MIDDLESEX v. NOTTS. Played at Lord’s on May 15, 16 and 17. Notts won by 198 runs. At the end of the first day the game was in an even position, for against the Notts total of 273 Middlesex had scored 152 for four wickets. Iremonger was again unfortunate, but Jones was in his best form, and G. Gunn played another sound innings, getting within a run of his hundred before being bowled by Hearne. Hardstaff again showed that he is a greatly improved batsman, but seven of the side only ac­ counted for 17 runs between them. G. W. Beldam took two wickets in his first over, and bowled finely for some time afterwards. Bosanquet could never get his length. Middlesex soon lost Ebden, but Warner and G. W. Beldam then played in excellent form and put up 108 for the second wicket. Beldam survived until stumps were drawn, when he was not out 69, a fine innings. On the next morning Beldam was not altogether comfortable with Wass, but suc­ ceeded in bringing his scorewithin ten of his hundred when he was caught by the wicket-keeper. He had batted for two hours and thirty-five minutes. The other Middlesex men, with the exception of Stogdon, who hit with determination, fared badly, and the total of the innings was 40 behind that of Notts. In the course of the innings Wass took three wickets with four consecutive balls. In the Notts second innings Iremonger and Jones took the score to 19 when play was adjourned owing to a heavy shower. When the game wrs resumed Jones and Iremonger were both in brilliant form, and they took the score to 118, after being at the wickets an hour, before Jones was out for a most attractive 76, which in­ cluded eleven 4’s. At the close of play the total was 187 for two wickets (Iremonger not out 72), Notts being 227 runs on. Yesterday Iremonger added 14 to his score, and the total mounted by means of several useful scores. Oates hit- with great vigour, and made his 57 in a little over half-an-hour. A. O. Jones declared with nine wickets down, leaving Mid­ dlesex to make 408 in four hours and a quarter. But matters went badly with them, three wickets falling for 38, and although G. W. Beldam made a very ■useful stand and Bosanquet played a brilliant innings, Middlesex never had much chance of saving the game. In the course of the match Oates accounted for seven men'at the wicket. N otts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c E. A. Beldam, b Trott ........................72 Iremonger, c MacGregor, b G. Beldam ................. 0 Gunn (J.), b G. W. Beldam 2 Gunn (G.), b Hearne ... ... 99 Hardstaff, b Heame ..........42 b Hearne ............31 R. E. Hemingway, b Heame 0 stJMacGregor, b Anthony, b Hearne Second innings. c Warner, b Trott 76 c MacGregor, b Heame ..........86 run out ..........21 b Heame ..........16 27 W. Speak, b H earne........ 7 Hallam, not o u t ................ 7 Oates, c and b Bosanquet... 1 Wass, mn out ............... 0 B 3, lb 13 ..............16 Total ............. 273 •Innings declared M iddlesex . First innings. P. F. Warner, c Oates, b Irem onger.................... 60 C.H.M. Ebden, c Iremonger, b J. G u nn...................... 4 G. W. Beldam, c Oates, b Wass ............................ 90 E. A. Beldam, c Oates, b Wass .............................. 9 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c Oates, b Hallam .....................10 E. S. Littlejohn, b Wass ... 0 J. H. Stogdon, b Hallam ... 45 G. MacGregor, c Oates, b Wass ............................ 10 O. P. Foley, b Wass ........ 0 Trott (A. E.), b Wass........ 0 Hearne (J. T.), not out ... 1 B 3, lb 1 ................ 4 Bosanquet ... 24 c ,E. Beldam, b Bosanquet ... 0 b Hearne ~ .........19 not out.................27 c andb Hearne... 57 B 3, lb 7 ... 10 Total closed. *367 Second innings. lbw, b Hallam ... 0 b J. Gunn..........10 c G.Gunn,bWass 26 c Oates, b Wass... 1 c Hemingway, b Hallam ..........93 b Hallam .......... 0 b Hallam ..........10 c G. Gunn,b Hal­ lam .................25 c Oates, b Hallam 28 b J. Gunn.......... 0 not out................. 3 Extras..........13 Total .......... ...233 N otts . First innings. O.M. R. W. G. W. Beldam ... 14 3 21 2 . Bosanquet.......... 21 3 95 1 . Hearne................. 25.3 9 80 5 . Trott ................. 16 4 61 1 . M iddlesex. First innings. O. M. R. W. Total ... ..209 Gunn (J.) ... W a ss.......... Iremonger... Gunn (G.) Hallam .28 6 69 . 31 5 103 6 .. . 8 1 23 1 .. . 3 0 20 0 .. . 8.3 2 14 2 .. Jones ... Second innings. O. M. R. W. .. ... 16 4 30 0 ......... 22 3 94 2 ........ 34.38 139 5 ,. ... 20 5 94 1 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 16 7 40 2 ... 25 3 90 2 ... 21.210 46 6 ... 4 0 20 0 ESSEX v. LANCASHIRE. Played at Old Trafford, on May 15, 16 & 17. Lancasliire won by six wickets. Although Brearley and Maclaren were absent from the Lancashire team, Essex had much the worst of the first day’s play in this match, for on a good wicket they were dismissed for 148, chiefly owing to the fine bowling of Kermode, and allowed their opponents to mn up 207 with a wicket in hand. C. J. Kortright made his reappearance in the Essex team, and played amost useful innings, while Reeves shewed excellent form in making his 32, the highest score on the side. Perrin, McGahey and Turner have not yet got into their stride, while Mead is still an absentee. There was nothing remarkable about the Lancashire batting, but R. H. Spooner, Garnett and Sharp all played good cricket. On Tuesday the innings soon came to an end, but Lancashire had a lead of 63. Essex began well in their second innings, but no large score was made, and Sharp met with great success with the ball. When the innings ended Essex were only 102 mns to the good. These runs were hit off by Lancashire with ease, although Spooner, Garnett and Tyldesley were all out for small scores. Tremlin bowled veiy well indeed for Essex in both innings. E ssex . Ffrst innings. F. L. Fane, b Hallows ... J 6 c Cuttell,b Sharp 24 Carpenter, b Kermode ...20 P. Perrin, c Homby, b Hal­ lows ............................... C. McGahey, c Poidevin, b Kermode ........................18 Freeman, c Poidevin, b Kermode ........................ 3 Major A. J. Turner, c Find­ lay, b Kermode................. 6 C. J. Kortright, c Gamett, b Kermode .................27 b Sharp Russell, c Findlay, b Ker­ mode ...............................17 b Sharp Reeves, c Poidevin, b l ’Anson ........................32 Buckenham, b Kermode ... 11 Tremlin, not o u t................. 0 B 4, w 1 ................. 5 Second innings, c Poidevin, b Kermode..........23 b I’Anson ......... 29 c G a rn e tt, Sharp b Sharp b Sharp 30 15 b Sharp mn out not out... Leg-t First innings. Second innings. 11 O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hirst... .......... 14 3 31 3 .. ... 16 2 59 4 16 Myers .......... 15 2 52 4 .. ... 4 1 11 0 2 Haigh .......... 51 2 9 2 .. ... 4 1 6 1 5 Rhodes .......... 4 2 4 0 .. ... 151 5 43 4 2 Myers delivered one no-ball. Total ..........148 L ancashire . First innings. R. IL Spooner, c Bucken­ ham, b Tremlin ........ 42 H. G. Gamett, b Tremlin... 31 Tyldesley, b Tremlin..........20 L. O. S. Poidevin, c Car­ penter, b Buckenham ... 24 Hallows, c Russell, b Trem­ lin ...................................... 17 Sharp, mn out .................43 AJI. Hornby, b Buckenham 15 ............... ' ' 2 6 Total......... 165 Second innings, c R u s s e ll, b Trem lin.......... c Carpenter, b Trem lin.......... c Carpenter, b Trem lin.......... c Carpenter, b Kortright Cuttell, b Buckenham I’Anson, b Tremlin ......... W. Findlay, lbw, b Buck- ham ........................ ... Kermode, not out .......... B 9, lb 1, w 1 .......... notout... notout... Byes ... ... 21 ... 11 Total ... .......211 E ssex . Total (4 wkts) 103 First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hallows.......... 25 5 74 2 ... ... 18 6 36 0 Kermode ... 28.3 12 44 7 ... ... 14 2 50 1 I’A n son.......... 4 2 25 1 ... ... 9 4 20 1 Cuttell ... 15 7 22 0 Sharp.......... ... 16.3 1 35 7 Kermode bowled a wide. L ancashire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Buckenham ... 19.3 4 75 4 ... ... 9 1 34 0 Kortright ... 8 0 41 0 ... ... 2.1 1 3 1 Reeves .......... 4 0 15 0 ... ... 5 0 19 0 Tremlin.......... 18 4 69 5 ... ... 12 2 42 3 Buckenham bowled a Wide. YORKSHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. Played at Bradford on May 15, 16 and 17. Yorkshire won by an innings and 61 runs. For the fourth time in succession Yorkshire won the toss. They made a score of 289, and then in the course of half-an-hour Derbyshire made 27 for the loss of L. G. Wright. The chief feature of the first day’s cricket, which was interrupted by rain, and only lasted four hours and ahalf, was the fine batting by F. S. Jacksonj who, during his stay at the wickets of three hours, made 111, his hits including eleven 4’s, most of them being splendid drives. Denton, Tunnicliffe and Haigh all made useful scores, but for once Hirst and Rhodes did very little. On Tuesday morning Needham and Cadman alone could make any great resistance to the bowling, and as the side was 181 mns behind, it was made to follow on. In the second innings Ollivierre played a plucky game, but met with little assistance. Hon. F. S. Jackson, b Warren ................ Ill H.Wilkinson, c Storer, b Cadman .......... 3 Denton, b Bestwick... 43 Tunnicliffe, c Hum­ phries, b Bestwick 43 Hirst,cCadman,bBest- w ic k ........................17 Grimshaw, b Bestwick 1 D erryshire . First innings. L.G.Wright,c Myers,b Hirst 4 C. A. Ollivierre, b Myers ... 15 Needham, mn out ..........20 Rhodes, b Warren ... 0 Haigh, c AVright, b Warren .................46 Lord Hawke, b Best- w ick ........................ 2 Myers, b Warren ... 10 Hunter, not out.......... 3 B 5, lb 3, nb 2 ...10 Total ...289 Storer, c Rhodes, b Myers 2 E. M. Ashcroft, b Hirst ... 3 Warren, c Hunter, b Hirst 1 A. E. Lawton, c & b Myers 11 Cadman, not out.................36 Morton,cTunuicliffe,bMyers 1 Humphries, c & b Haigh ... 3 Bestwick, c & b Haigh ... 0 B 1, lb 10, nb 1..........12 Second innings, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes .......... 1 mn out ... ... 62 c Grfmshaw, b Hirst................. 0 c Rhodes, b Hirst 0 cHunter,bRhodes 4 c Denton,b Haigh 21 c Rhodes, b Hirst 15 c & b Hirst.......... 8 c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes .......... 0 not out .......... 6 cDenton,bRhodes 2 Leg-bye.......... 1 Total ...108 Total VATJVmtTPP Warren ... 35.1 3 117 4 1Bestwick 36 Cadman... 132 44 1 |Storer ... 6 Warren delivered two no-balls. Derbyshire. ...120 9 91 5 0 27 0 THE MOTE CRICKET CLUB. Matches fo r 1905. MAY. The Mote, v. Maidstone The Mote, v. Stoics The Mote, v. Mr. Arkcoll’s Club Mailing, v. Mailing JUNE. Folkestone, v. Folkestone Chatham, v. Royal Navy and Royal Marines Bickley, v. Bickley The Mote, v. Mailing The Mote, v. Sutton Valence School The Mote, v. M.C.O. Tonbridge, v. Tonbridge The Mote, v. Folkestone JULY. The Mote, v. Old Carthusians The Mote, v. Bickley The Mote, v. Royal Navy and Royal Marines Holywell Park, v. Holywell Park The Mote, v. Old Wykehamists* The Mote, Kent v. Somerset! The Mote, v. Old Cliftonians* AUGUST. The Mote, v. Ashby-de la-Zouch The Mote, v. Free Foresters* The Mote, v. Eton Ramblers* The Mote, Band of Brothers v. Eton Ramblers* The Mote, v. Band of Brothers* The Mote, v. Tonbridge *Two-day Matches. fThree-day Match. U. 0. S. OLD BOYS v. PINNER. — Played at Pinner on May 13. P inner . V.F. Eck, c Westhorp, b Burt .................20 A.W.Everitt, b Rowley 22 G. S. Lee, b Westhorp 32 Paine, c Westhorp, b B u rt........................ 0 G. P. Everitt, not out 135 F. Selfe, b Burt.......... 0 A. B. Osmond, c Pres­ ton, b Rowley ... 14 W. F. F. Swan, b Burt 0 E. Reid, not out ... 2 B 13, lb 3 ..........16 Total (7 wkts) 241 W. G. Lock and C. Parkhouse did not bat. U. C. S. O ld Boys. F. Rowley, c Lock, b S elfe.......................... M. P. Griffith-Jones, b Osmond ................. E. S.Westhorp, b Selfe F. Eastman, not out 86 H. C4Preston, not out 7 B 15, lb 7 ..........22 Total (3 wkts) 199 A. H. K. Burt, N. M. Blnney, V. E. Dart, H. G. Price-Williams and J- A. Morley did not bat.