Cricket 1905

222 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J une 22, 1905. an overwhelming superiority. Payne was in brilliant form, and made his 91 in an hour and a half, his hits including a drive out of the ground and twelve 4’s ; his partnership with Mann produced 63 in about thirty-five minutes. Mann began very slowly, being more than half-an-hour at the wickets before he scored his second run, but afterwards he shewed excellent form. Three wickets were down for 165 when Colbeck, who had so greatly distinguished himself against the Australians, went in and knocked the bowling all over the field. He took forty minutes to make his first 50 runs, half-an-hour to make his second 50, and when he was stumped for 120, he had only been at the wickets for an hour and a quarter, during which he shewed some of the finest hitting of the season. Among his hits were two drives out of the ground and seventeen 4’s ; he made 22 off an over from Ede. The Cambridge tail did very little against the bowling of Jessop and Keigwin, but the total was nearly 400. H. D. Keigwin, a brother of the Cambridge Blue, bowled with great success for the Gentlemen. There was some curious cricket when the Gentlemen went in. Jessop, who for once went in first, made 14 out of the first 16, and then against the bowling of Napier and May there was such a rapid fall of wickets that when stumps were drawn the score was only 54, and seven men were out. A good stand by Raw and R. E. H. Baily on Tuesday morning made things look a little better for the Gentlemen of England, and in the follow-on some fine batting was shewn by Baily, Weigall and Jessop, When stumps were drawn with the total at 318 for eight, Weigall was not out 50. Jessop at last succeeded in finding his form, afid although he was not quite as aggressive as whenhe was at his best, he made his 89 out of 135 inseventy minutes. Yesterday Cambridge had no difficulty in winning, Page making 75 not out in less than an hour. C ambridge U niversity . First innings. Second innings. R. A. Young, b Keigwin ... 25 *M. W. Payne, c Ede, b Jessop............................... 91 *E. W. Mann, c Williams, b Jessop ........................ 61 C. C. Page, b Ede ..........32 not out...................75 L. G. Colbeck, st Baily, b Keigwin ........................ 120 C.Palmer, b Keigwin ... 0 notout.................. 7 *H. C. McDonell, c Baily, b Keigwin .....................22 b E d e ..................27 *F. J. V. Hopley, b Keigwin 19 H. Mainprice, b Jessop ... 1 P. R. May, c Baily, b Jessop 1 *G. G. Napier, not out ... 1 B 8, lb 3, w 4 ..........15 Extras............ 1 Total .................388 Total (1 wkt) 110 * An Old Blue. Gentlemen of England. G. L. Jessop, b May ....... 14 b Mann .......... 89 R. Kenward, b May ........ 0 run out ...........30 H. H. Burton, c Payne, b c Hopley, b Main- Napier............................... 0 price.................19 H. D. Keigwin, b May ... 0 lbw, b Mainprice 5 A. Marshal, b Napier ... 0 st Payne, b Main­ price.................27 Dr.W. G. Grace, c Palmer, b May ............................ 10 c Mann, b Napier 9 R. Powell Williams, lbw, b Napier.............................. 7b Hopley ........... 6 R. Raw, c McDonell, b Napier............................47 c Payne,b Hopley 1 R. E. H. Baily, not out ... 39 c and b Napier... 41 G. J. V. Weigall, c Mann, b Napier.............................. 0 b Hopley ...........69 C. Ede, c McDonell, b Napier............................13 notout..................10 B 7, lb 1, w 1, nb 6 15 Extras..........46 Total .................145 Total C ambridge U niversity . ..352 O. M. R. W. C. M. R. W. Grace ...19 3 69 0 ... . E d e .......... ... 17 3 80 1 ... ... 6 1 37 1 Marshal ... ... 17 3 68 0 ... ... 4 0 is 0 Keigwin... ... 23 6 83 5 ... ... 7 1 19 0 Jessop ... ... 17.4 4 73 4 ... ... 6 1 23 0 P. Williams ... 1 0 6 0 Ede bowled two wides, and Marshal and Keigwin one each. G entlemen of E ngland . May .......... ... 16 2 62 4 ... ... 16 4 76 0 Napier . ... 19 4 51 6 ... ... 18 9 35 2 Mainprice .... . . . 3 0 17 0 ... ... 21 6 60 3 McDonell ... 17 2 (il 0 Mann ... 11 4 27 1 Hopley ... 22.3 4 14 3 May delivered four no-balls, and Napier one wide and two no-balls. YORKSHIRE v. NOTTS. Piayel at Sheffield on June 19, *20 and 2 1 . Yorkshire won by 127 runs. After heavy rain, the wicket at Sheffield was much nure difficult than had been anticipated by the Yorkshire captain, who sent his side in when he won the toss. Yorkshire made a bad beginning by losing Wilkinson and Denton, both to Hallam, for eleven runs, and after this Wass met with such success that he took seven wickets for 28 inns. When Notts went in, Iremonger hit with deter­ mination, while G. Gunn kept up his wicket, and the score was taken to within two runs of the York­ shire total before Iremonger was caught in the long field for 37. G. Gunn continued to play a safe game, but wickets fell so rapidly after Iremonger’s dis­ missal that half the side were out for 79. Staunton made a most useful 23by plucky play, and then there was another break down. G. Gunn was caught at the wicket after batting an hour and fifty minutes for his valuable 40. Haigh met with success with the ball, but neither Hirst nor Rhodes distinguished himself. With a balance of 61 against them Yorkshire did so well in their second innings that when stumps were drawn they had scored 96 for one wicket, and were thus 35 runs on. H. Wilkin­ son was not out 47, and Denton not out 45. Owing to rain there was no play on Tuesday until five o’clock. The two men who were not out overnight added 50 to the total before they were separated, both playing splendid cricket. Then wickets fell quickly until, when the day’s play ended, six were down for 179, so that Yorkshire were 118 runs on. Lord Hawke made a most valuable 26 not out yesterday, and Yorkshire were able to set Notts the task of making 167 to win on a bowler’s wicket. For about a quarter of an hour G. Gunn and Iremonger kept up their wickets, and then Rhodes and Haigh met with a series of triumphs. Four wickets were down for 14 and seven for 19, and the innings was over in an hour and twenty minutes. Y orkshire . H. Wilkinson, b Hallam ... 4 c Iremonger b J. Gunn .......... 81 Grimshaw, c Pennington, b Wass ............................... 4 c Oates, b Hallam 0 Denton, b Hallam .......... 6 c Oates.b J.Gunn 61 Tuuuicliffe, c G. Gunn, b Wass ............................... 3 b Wass .......... 5 Hirst, b Wass........................ 3 b J. Gunn.......... 22 Rhodes, c J. Gunn, b Wass 1 c Oates, b Wass “o Haigh, b Hallani................. 15 lbw, b J. Gunn... 4 Myers, c Hardstaff, b Wass 6 lbw, b J. Gunn... 4 Lord Hawke, b Wass......... 6 not out................. 26 Ringrose, b Wass .......... 3 c and b J. Gunn 9 Dolphin, not o u t................ 1 c Hallam, b J. Gunn .......... 1 B 8, lb 1 ................. 9 Extras.......... 14 Total ................. 61 Total..........227 N otts . First innings. Gunn (G.) c Dolphin, M yers............................ Ireinonger, c Denton, Rhodes ..................... Gunn, (J.), b Rhodes .. Hardstaff, b Haigh ... A. O. Jones, b liaigh... R. E. Hemingway, b Ilaigh 0 Hallam, b Haigh ... Oates, b Haigh ... Pennington, c Wilkinson, b Haigh .......... Wass, not out Byes .......... Total ... Y orkshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Wass .......... 19.1 10 28 7 ... Hallam .......... 19 6 21 3 ... Pennington Iremonger... Gunn (J.) ... J on es.......... N otts . First innings. O. M. R. W. 3 0 22 0 ... 4 1 10 0 ... 19.4 7 34 6 ... 15 1 43 2 ... 3 1 8 2 ... Second inning3. 40 b Haigh .......... 8 37 b Rhodes .......... 2 1 b Haigh .......... 1 . 0 b Rhodes .......... 4 7 c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes .......... 0 i c Grimshaw, b Haigh .......... 2 23 c Denton,b Haigh 3 0 b Haigh .......... 0 8 not out................. 8 c Dolphin, b ! i Haigh .......... 5 . 0 b Rhodes .......... 3 . 5 Extras.......... 3 .122 Total......... 39 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 5 51 . 23 . 18 6 , 6 29.3 . 2 6 42 1 0 22 0 3 9 0 4 78 7 0 11 0 Hirst........ Ringrose.. Haigh .. Rhodes .. Myers Second innings. O. M. R. W. 13.5 5 21 6 117 15 4 HAMPSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Southampton on June 19, 20 & 21 . Leicestershire won by an innings and 92 runs. Without Hesketh Prichard the Hampshire bowling was weak, and Leicestershire kept at the wickets the whole of the first day, making 319 on an excellent pitch for the loss of two men. White­ head was in brilliant form at the commencement of the Leicestershire innings, hitting three 6’s in making 47 out of a total of 67. The second wicket fe]l at 72, and then Knight and Wood kept together for the rest of the day. Wood was batting for four hours and a-half for his 119, and it was nearly three hours before he brought his score to 50. Knight scored much faster, and his 161 runs were made in about three hours and a-half. At the end of the day the unfinished partnership had produced 277 runs. Rain caused a delay on Tuesday, but play was resumed at a quarter past one. Wood was soon out, and Knight was not long in following him, but Coe and Crawford made runs quickly, and the innings was declared closed when seven wickets were down. For Hampshire Sprot played a splendid innings on a difficult wicket, and when stumps were drawn the Hampshire score was 161 for eight wickets. Yesterday Hampshire fought with pluck, and Hill was in great form, but defeat could not be staved off. L eicestershire . Whitehead ,c Jephson, b Langford ............ 47 King, b Langford ... 5 C. J. B. Wood, c Sprot, b Langford ...........119 Knight, c Persse, b Baldwin ..................177 V. F. S. Crawford, not out ...........................52 Coe, c Sprot, b Llew­ ellyn .....................34 Gill, b Baldwin........ 0 Jayes, c Hill, b Lang­ ford ....................... 1 R.T.Orawford, not out 15 B 13, lb 2. w 2 ...17 Total (7 wkts)*467 * Innings declared closed. W. W. Odell and Whiteside did not bat. H ampshire . First innings. Bowell, b Odell ................. 3 A. J. L. Hill, c Whitehead, b King ........................19 E. Mi Sprot, b Jayes Capt. Greig, b Odell Second innings. Whitehead, b Jayes .......... 7 Whiteside, b King ..........74 70 c Jayes, b King 25 Whiteside, b Odell ..........19 Llewellyn,cOdell,b R.Craw­ ford ...............................46 b Jayes ...........23 Rev.W.V. Jephson, b Jayes 0 c & b R. Crawford 2 F. H. Bacon, b Jayes.......... 0 c V. Crawford, b Stone, c Whiteside, b Jayes 4 Langford, not out ..........11 Baldwin, c Whitehead, b R. Crawford ........................ 1 H. S. Persse, c Jayes, b R. Crawford .. ... .......... 0 B 6, lb 1 ................. 7 Jayes ... .. 0 c R. Crawford, b Gill................... 8 c V. Crawford, b Jayes ..........11 notout.................23 c R. Crawford, b C o e ................. 9 Extras..........11 Total ...166 Total ..........209 L eicestershire . O. M. R. W. Persse ... 12 2 44 0 Baldwin ... 53 10 138 2 Langford 47 13 101 4 Llewellyn 17 7 37 1 Greig ... 23 3 51 0 Sprot Jephson Hill Bacon ... Bowell ... O. M. R. W. 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 50 0 0 14 0 1 7 0 Langford and Llewellyn each bowlel one wide. 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