Cricket 1905

182 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. J une S, 1905 the score by 101 runs, of which Lord Dalmeny claimed 65, and for some time before he was out it was clear that Surrey, bar accidents, would be able to win with some ease. Lees made 15 runs quickly, and when he was dismissed only four more runs were required with half an hour to go. Ha 3 r- ward carried out his bat for 91, an admirable innings in every way; he was batting for two hours and twenty-five minutes. E ssex . First innings. F. L. Fane, b Hayes ..........22 P. Perrin, b Lees.................45 Carpenter, c Hayes, b Lees 8 Second innings. C Strudwick, b Lees................. I b Knox .......... st Strudwick, b Hayes ..........I C. McGahey, c Hobbs, b H ayes............................... 14 b Lees ... Ma|or A. J. Turner, lbw, b Rev. F. H. Gillingham, c Strudwick, b L ees.......... G. Tosetti, c Holland, b H ayes............................... Reeves, st Strudwick, b Lees ............................... Russell (E.), b Lees .......... Buckenham, b Lees .......... ... 87 0 cDavis b Knox... 32 3 c sub., b Hobbs 95 3 b Lees ... 10 c Hayes, b Lees 101 - ~ 12 Tremlin, not o u t... Lb 2, nb 2 ... 2 b Hayes 7 c Strudwick, b L e e s................ 0 13 not out................. 0 4 B 6, lb 4, w 3, nb 1 14 Total .................160 S urrey . First innings. ITayward, lbw, b Reeves ... 3 Hobbs, c Russell, b Reeves 102 Hayes, c Russell, b Bucken­ ham ............................... 105 Baker, c McGahey, b Reeves 0 Holland, c Buckenham, Tremlin ................. Davis, c Gillingham, Total ...443 Second innings. notout....................91 b Trem lin.............10 c Russell, b Trem­ lin ....................25 b Reeves ........... 5 25 lbw, b Lord Dalmeny, Reeves............................... 73 Lees, b T rem lin.................29 N. A. Knox, c Buckenham, b Trem lin........................ 4 Strudwick, c Carpenter, b Buckenham .................11 Smith, not out ................. 6 B 13, lb 5 .................18 16 notout... Total ... ...392 c sub., b Tremlin 65 b Buckenham ... 15 Leg-bye. .......... 1 Total (5 wkts) 212 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 6 141 5 4 44 0 6 89 2 2 43 16 31 E ssex . First innings. O. M. R. W. Lees................. 28.2 9 45 6 . Smith .......... 11 1 42 0 . Knox .......... 2 0 10 0 . Hayes .......... 20 4 59 4 .................... 37 5 4 115 Davis ... Hobbs... Knox bowled two wides, Hayes one, and Lees three no-balls. S urrey . First innings. O. ' 0 20 0 0 20 1 Tremlin ... Reeves ... Carpenter Tosetti ... Buckenham . McGahey Perrin ... , M. R. W. 4 98 3 ... 8 93 5 ... 0 13 0 ... 0 13 0 ... 24.5 3111 2 ... 9 2 31 0 ... 3 0 15 0 ... 32 3 2 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 20.1 4 79 3 ... 4 1 18 1 ... 210 98 1 ... 40 16 0 WARW ICKSH IRE v. LANCASHIRE. AN INNINGS OF 222 BY J. P . BYRNE. Played at Edgbaston on June 1, 2 and 3. Drawn. The Lancashire eleven had the unusual experience last Thursday of fielding out the whole of the day, and only dismissing one of their opponents. Until a few minutes before play ended the efforts of their bowlers were entirely fruitless, but just before stumps were drawn Kinneir was out. He and Byrne played the most tedious cricket until after lunch, although from the first they seemed able to do what they liked with the bowling. At lunch time the total was 82, and at the end of two hours and ten minutes the hundred appeared on the board. In the afternoon matters were somewhat more lively, but even when the bowlers were tired out runs never came with rapidity. The partnership between the two men produced 333 runs in five hours and ten minutes. At the close of play Byrne was not out 180. On Friday Byrne added 42 to his total—his entire innings lasted for six hours and forty minutes, and included twenty-eight 4’s. He showed complete command over the ball almost from the first. At lunch time the Warwickshire total was 476 for six wickets, but the captain did not feel justified c Tyldesley, Poidevin... not out.......... in closing until half-past three. Quaife batted very patiently for an hour and three-quarters. Lanca­ shire, with nothing to hope for except a draw, had to bat for an hour and fifty minutes, and made 113 for three wickets. The three men who were out were Spooner, Garnett and Tyldesley, so that, as Maclaren was not playing, there was an uphill fight in store for the team on Saturday. When the game was resumed it was found that Hallows, who was not out 7 overnight, was unable to continue his innings on account of indisposition ; but Hornby played a fine game and eventually Hallows returned and nearly made his hundred. The innings closed for 347, a total which was 171 behind that of Warwickshire. But although seventy minutes remained for play, Warwickshire did not put their opponents in again on the chance of a breakdown, but preferred to bat themselves. W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. J. F. Byrne, c Spooner, b Cuttell............................... 222 Kinneir, c Kermode, b Brearley ........................158 Devey, c Poidevin, b Ker­ mode ...............................37 Quaife, not out .................43 Baker, b Kermode ..........12 Lilley, lbw, b Kermode ... 16 T. S. Fishwick, lbw, b Kermode ........................ 1 b Poidevin..........18 Whittle,cPoidevin,b Cuttell 4 Santall, c Hornby, b Cuttell 15 not out.................28 B 2, nb 4, w 1, nb 3... 10 Byes ........... 2 Total (8 wkts) ...*518 Total (2 wkts) 90 Moorhouse and Hargreaves did not bat. * Innings declared closed. L ancashire . R.H.Spooner, run out 13 H. G. Garnett, cBaker, b Quaife.................49 Tyldesley, c Lilley, b Quaife .................31 L. O. S. Poidevin, b Moorhouse ..........10 Hallows, b Baker ... 85 Sharp, c Fishwick, b Hargreave .......... A. H. Hornby, not out 89 W arwickshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 16 Cuttell,c Lilley, b Har­ greave ............... 17 Kermode, c Quaife, b Santall ................. 1 W.Brearley, c Lilley, b Moorhouse ........24 Worslev, b Moorhouse 2 B 6, lb 4 ........ 10 Total ....... 347 Brearley ... ... 47 9 109 1 ... Hallows ... ... 33 8 79 0 ... Kermode .. 48 7 136 4 ... Cuttell ... ... 63.3 15 158 3 ... Poidevin... ... 2 0 14 0 ... 13 2 48 2 Sharp ... 4 1 12 0 ... Tyldesley ... 8 1 31 0 Garnett ... ... 4 2 ‘J 0 Spooner ... ... 1 1 0 0 Brearley delivered three no-balls and Cuttell one wide. L ancashire . O. M. R. W. Hargreave 38 5 129 2 Santall ... 35 12 62 1 Moorho’se 21.2 5 51 3 O. M. R. W. Quaife ...29 5 77 2 Byrne ... 3 0 10 0 Baker ... 5 2 5 1 INCOGNITI v. HENLEY.—Played at Henley on May 27. I ncogniti . F. Deane, b Nelson ... 18 A. S. Bailey, b Samson 12 E.S.Bailey,c Blaker, b Samson ................. 4 Capt. G. N. A. Harris, lbw, b Scott-Murray 4 G. Zim, b Samson ... 9 F. R. Maw,c Nelson, b Samson .................23 Rev.F. D. Browne, not out ........................ C. J. Hewitt, lbw, b Samson ................. H.S.Kemp, cWilliams, b Samson .......... G. R. Joyce, b Samson B 12, lb 1, w 2, nb 2 17 Total ...106 H enley . First innings. A.Scott Murray, c Maw, b’A. Bailey........................ ... 51 B. Molloy, b Harris ..14 R. Scott Murray, b Harris 0 H. R. Blaker, b A. Bailey... 36 P. Turnbull, c A. Bailey, b K em p...............................14 M. G.Nelson, b A. Bailey... 0 W. L. Samson, not out ... 26 W.Ludman.cundb A.Bailey 14 Wise, b Harris ................. 3 Williams, b A. Bailey ... 9 B 8, lb 2, w 1 ..........11 Total .........; ...178 Second innings. c Kemp,b Zim... 20 c A. Bailey, b Harris .......... 0 b Harris .......... 0 lbw, b A. Bailey 26 b Harris ..........32 c Harris, b Kemp 61 b Harris ..........16 b A. Bailey.......... 0 not out .......... 0 c and b A. Bailey 18 B 9, lb 1, nb 2 12 Total..........185 YORKSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX. Played at Lord’s on June 1, 2 and 3. York­ shire won by seven wickets. It was not an unmixed advantage to win the toss at Lord’s on Friday, as Middlesex soon found when they took first innings against Yorkshire. The wicket began to recover in the afternoon, but by that time Middlesex were all out for 145. With the total at 7 Warner was out at slip. Field left at 12,and although Bosanquet hit splendidly and made 27 out of 31, in a quarter of an hour, half the side were out for 52. Hunt, Wyatt and Trott all played well after this. Haigh bowled exceedingly well. After Yorkshire had lost a wicket for 7, Jackson and Denton carried the score to 69. The rest of the afternoon was chiefly remarkable for the fine batting of Denton, who made 102out of 177 in two hours and a quarter. When stumps were drawn the Yorkshire total was 193 for five wickets. On Friday, Wain­ wright and Myers made useful scores and Yorkshire had a lead of 130. In the second innings of Middle­ sex Warner played a very pretty innings, and Field, Bosanquet and Wyatt all did well, while Hunt again distinguished himself. At the end of the day Middlesex had lost eight wickets for 232 and were thus 102 runs on. No more runs were scored on Saturday, and Yorkshire had an easy task. Jackson played exceedingly well and with Grimshaw as a partner put up 67 for the first wicket in an hour. M iddlesex . First innings. P. F. Warner, c Denton, b Haigh............................... 3 E. A. Beldam, b Haigh ... 16 E.Field,cJackson,b Rhodes 4 B.J. T. Bosanquet, b Haigh 27 C. P. Foley, b Haigh........ 0 J. H. Hunt, b H aigh..........41 G. MacGregor, b Haigh ... 6 G. Crosdale, st Hunter, b Rhodes .........." ........... 1 H. D. Wyatt, not out......... 23 Trott (A.E.). b Myers......... 20 Hearne (J. T.), c Hunter, b Myers............................... 2 Lb 1, nb 1 ................. 2 Total .................145 Second innings. lbw, b Rhodes ... 50 b Hirst................. 0 b Haigh ..........33 c Haigh,bRhodes 29 cHirst,b Ringrose 9 b Myers ..........40 c Hirst,b Jackson 8 not out.................17 c Hunter, b Hirst 20 b Ringrose..........16 c Rhodes, b Ring­ rose ................. 0 B 7, lb 2, nb 1 10 Total ...232 Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. Hon. F. S. Jackson, c Field, b Hearne ........................37 b Hunt ............52 Grimshaw, c Hearne, b Hunt ............................... 0 c Beldam, b Hunt 21 Denton, c Field, b Heame 102 b Hunt................ 6 Hirst, c MacGregor, b Trott 6 not out...................11 Rhodes, b H u n t.................25 not out................. 7 Haigh, c Trott, b Hunt ... 10 Wainwright(W.), c Beldam, b Trott ... ................ Myers, st MacGregor, b Bosanquet....................... Lord Hawke, lbw, b Trott Hunter, c Warner, b Trott Ringrose, not out B 10, lb 3, w 2 35 3 0 10 15 Total ..275 M iddlesex . B 1, lb 3, w 2 6 Total (3 wkts) 103 First innings. Second innings. O. M. r . w . O. M. R. W. Rhodes ... ... 21 6 55 2 .. ... 27 7 59 2 Haigh ... ... 27 9 56 6 .. ... 25 10 48 1 Jackson ... ... 10 1 29 0 .. ... 9 4 13 1 Myers ... ... 25 0 3 2 .. ... 14 2 51 1 Ringrose .. ... 15*4 4 25 3 H irst........ ... 15 2 26 2 Haigh delivered two no-balls. Y o r k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Hunt ... 16 3 55 3 .. ... 93 2 16 3 Trott ... 19 3 74 4 .. ... 12 2 32 0 Hearne ... ... 35 11 66 2 .. ... 7 0 17 0 Bosanquet ... 15*2 0 65 1 .. ... 6 0 32 0 Bosanquet delivered a no-ball and two wides and Hunt a no-ball. GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SOMERSET. THE BATH FESTIVAL. Played at Bath on June 1, 2 and 3. Somerset won by 68 runs. On the first day of this match Gloucestershire were at the wickets until just before the time for drawing stumps. Godsell, who just missed his hundred for the second time this season, played a splendid game, and most of his companions showed ~ood cricket, but Jessop did nothing. On Friday traund and Robson were in form, but most of the team failed so badly that a follow-on was necessary, although at the end of the innings Poyntz, Hardy