Cricket 1905

238 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 29, 1905. score was taken to 222 before Fry was stumped for 111 after playing splendid oricket for three hours and a half. Goldie was able to resume his innings but did not last long. The tail played up well and in the end Sussex were only a run behind. Yorkshire had to bat for twenty minutes and in that time lost two wickets for four runs, so that they ended the day with the worst of the deal. Yesterday Hirst and Denton gave a splendid account of them­ selves, but the remainder of the team did little. Nevertheless. Yorkshire were able to declare, allhough with very little chance indeed of getting Sussex out. But they had at least the satisfaction of dismissing Fry. Y orkshire . First Innings. Hon. F. S. Jackson, c Vine, b R e lf.................................. 19 b Goldie H. Wilkinson, lbw, bRelf 1 run out Denton, b Cox ....................53 b Killick G. Tattersall, cButt, bRelf 26 b Goldie Second innings. Hirst, c Fry, b Cox Rhodes, b Cox .............. Haigh, c Vine, b Cox... . Rothery, not ou t.............. Lord Hawke, c Goldie, Killick............................. Myers, c Butt, b Killick . Hunter, b Killick.............. B 14, lb 4, w l,nb 1 . .,1 IB 12 54 not out... not out... ... 15 ... 0 ... 78 ... 0 ..103 .. 10 c Smith, b Cox... 2 b R elf................. 2 c Smith, b Goldie 17 Extras ... 16 Total....................295 Total (7 wkts) *243 * Innings declared closed. S ussex . Vine, lbw, b Jackson............25 bHaigh ............13 C. L. A. Smith, b Hirst ... 6 notovt.......... ,.. C. B. Fry, st Hunter, b Rhodes .........................Ill bHaigh ............35 Killick, b Rhodes .............21 c Hunter,b Haigh 2 K. O. Goldie, c Hunter, 1) Hirst ................................ 9 Relf, b Myers ....................29 not out.................15 Cox, run ou t......................... 7 P. P. Chapman, c Denton, b Haigh ........................... 20 A. L. Gorringe, c Hunter, b Rhodes ......................... 3 Leach, b Myers ................... 13 Butt, not. out............................27 B 14, lb 4, w 1, nb 4 23 B 6, nb I ... 7 Total ...294 Total (3 wkts).. 77 Y orkshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. C o x ................. 40 7 140 4 ... R e lf.................. 42 13 74 3 ... Killick .......... 183 9 36 3 ... Goldie .......... 6 1 19 0 ... V ine.................. 4 1 14 0 ... Second innings. O. M. R. W. 1 77 1 16 46 1 0 50 1 1 37 3 0 17 0 ... 34 ... 32 ... 16 ... 10 Killick bowled two no-balls, Relf one no-ball, an d Goldie one wide. S ussex . First innings. O. M.R. W. Hirst .......... 25.3 9 50 2 . Myers .......... 19 3 51 2 . Haigh .......... 20 7 44 1 . Jackson.......... 7 0 24 1 Rhodes .......... 44 8 102 3 Second innings. O. M. R. YV. ... 14 ... 3 3 28 3 0 17 0 0 25 0 Hirst bowled one no-ball, Myers two no-balls Haigh one no-ball, and Rhodes one wide. GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. SOMERSET. AN INNINGS OF 234 BY G. L. JESSOP. Played at Bristol on June 26, 27 and 28. Gloucestershire won by an innings and 65 runs. On the first day of this match Somerset were en­ tirely outplayed. Their batting broke down in the most surprising way, and the splendid cricket shewn by Poyntz, who made 89 in an hour and three- quarters, was in striking contrast to the play of most of the rest of his side. Dennett met with great success with the ball. On the Gloucestershire side CT L. Townsend and C. O. H. Sewell made their first appearance this season, and both played good cricket, the former, who has had no practice against first class bowling, making 69 in excellent style in about two hours. Godsell, Wrathall and Board all made most useful scores, but the most interesting innings of the day was that of Jessop, who was in quite his old form. Before stumps were drawn he had fifty minutes at the wickets and scored seventy, b^ing still not out. The total was 187 for four wickets. Board being not out 38. Somersetshire found Jessop at his very best on Tuesday, and from t'ie first he made light of the bowling. It took him about twenty minutes before he brought his score to a hundred. He continued to hit the bowling all over the field, and reached his second hundred after being at the wickets for two hours and ten minutes. Finally he was dismissed for 234, which he compiled in two hours and thirty-five minutes; his hits in­ cluded forty 4’s. Gloucestershire had a lead of 253. Somerset began fairly well In their second innings, and nearly every man who went in distinguished himself. But no large individual score was forth­ coming, and when slumps were drawn the total was 243 for six wickets, so that 109 runs were still required to save the innings defeat. Woods had to retire ill when his score was 13. Martyn, who was not out 57. was batting for a couple of hours. Martyn prolonged his innings yesterday until he was witliin eight of his hundred. He was batting for two hours and a half in all. S omersetshire . First innings. Second innings. Hardy, st Board, b Dennett 19 Braund, b Dennett Sellick, c Jessop, b Dennett 5 Robson, c Board, b Huggins 1 H. Martyn, b Huggins ... 0 S. M. J. Woods, b Dennett. 9 E. S. M. Poyntz, c Jessop, b Huggins ........................89 M. A. S. Sturt, c Board, b Dennett ........................ 6 North, c Brownlee, b Jessop 3 A.E.Newton, lbw, b Dennett 24 Cranfield, not out B 2, lb 4 ... run out ..........38 c Townsend, b Dennett..........23 b Dennett..........23 c Godsell, b Hug­ gins .................42 c Godsell, b Den­ nett .................92 retired ill ..........13 c Board, b Jessop 42 0 Total........................169 cBoard.bDennett st Board, b Den­ nett ................. c Townsend, b Dennett.......... not out .......... Extras... Total.. ...287 R.T.Godsell,c Braund, b Hardy .................21 Wrathall,' c Hardy, b North .................55 C.L.Townsend,cCran­ field. b Braund ... 69 C.O.H.Sewell.cMartin, b Robson................ 20 G.L Jessop,b Braund..23l Board, c Oranfield, b Braund .................49 G loucesthrsii irr . W.S.A. Brown,b Sturt 15 Langdon, b Robson... 11 L. D. Brownlee, Ibw, b Braund .................18 Huggins, c Newton, b Cranfield.................11 Dennett, not out ... 0 B 15, lb 3 ..........18 Total ..521 S o m er setsh ire . First innings. Dennett ... Huggins... Jessop ... Brown O. M. R. W. ,28 6 68 5 ... . 21.5 7 70 3 ... 4 0 25 1 ... 1 1 0 0... Townsend... Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 47.4 13 117 6 41 17 99 1 1 0 2 1 16 3 40 0 9 4 24 0 G loucestershire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Cranfield 13.40 94 1 ! Robson... 24 188 2 Braund ... 31 5 183 4 Hardy ... 3 0 27 1 North ... 22 6 96 1 | Sturt......... 3 0 15 1 NOTTS v. LANCASHIRE. AN INNINGS OP 250 BY J. T. TYLDESLEY. Played at Trent Bridge on June 26, 27 & 28. D raw n. The Lancashire men gave a splendid account of them­ selves on the first day of this match, for they scored 403 on a perfect Trent Bridge wicket for the loss of three men. But for this state of affairs Notts have only to blame themselves, since Spooner, who made 164, and Heap, who made 58, were each missed when they had scored two runs. From the first the bat was master over the ball, and the first hundred went up at the end of an hour and fiveminutes. Spooner and Heap made 165 before lunch, but at 16< Heap was bowled by Wass. Then ensued a fine partnership between Spooner and Tyldesley which produced 106 runs. Spooner was dismissed with the total at 271, of which he claimed 161, made by beautiful cricket in three hours and-a-half, his hits including eighteen 4’s. Sharp and Tyldesley put on 105 in an hour and a-quarter, and at the end of the day Tyldesley was not out 122. On Tuesday he increased this total to 250, his entire innings having lasted for five hours. He hit twenty-five 4’s, and did not make a mistake during his fine innings. A. H. Hornby made 42 out of fifty while he wras at the wickets/and Worsley quickly made 37 not out. AH the Notts team went on to bowl. Notts fared badly and were all dismissed for 192 in the first innings. In the follow on they scored three without loss before stumps were drawn. Yesterday it was necessary that they should keep Lancashire in the field prac­ tically all day if they wished to save the match, and they succeeded in accomplishing their object after a most plucky fight. Jones and Iremonger came together when the total was 47 for two wickets, and at lunch time the score was 131. They remained together until a draw seemed nearly certain, but they were both missed. R. H. Spooner, c Jones, b Hallam.................164 Heap, b Wass ............58 Tyldesley, c J., b G. Gunn........................ 250 L. O. S. Poidevin, b J. Gunn........................ 3 Hallows, c Day, b J. Gunn........................ 0 Sharp, c Jones, b G. Gunn...........................49 L ancashire . H.G.Garnett,cHallam, b J. Gunn ......... 0 A.H,Hornby,c Hallam, b J . Gunn ........42 A.C.Maclaren,c Jones, b Wass ................ 2 Kennode, st Oates, b J. Gunn ................. 2 Worsley. not out . . 37 B 16, lb 2, w 2 ... 20 Total .......627 N otts . First innings. A. O. Jones, b Sharp..........23 Iremonger, st Worsley, b Poidevin ........................31 b Heap Gunn (G.), c Tyldesley, b Poidevin ........................44 Day, c Worsley, b Poidevin 0 Second innings, b Kermode ... 96 ...124 Hardstaff, b Sharp 26 R.E.Hemingway, b Hallows 26 Rev. H. Staunton, c and b Hallows ........................16 Gunn (J.), not out ..........15 Oates, run out ................. 0 Hallam,cGarnet.t,bPoidevin 0 Wass, b Poidevin .......... 3 Lb 5, nb 3 ......... run out ..........12 c Maclaren, b Poidevin..........15 c Maclaren, b Kermode..........56 b Heap................. 4 bHeap................. 0 lbw, b Poidevin.. 13 notout.................26 not out................. 1 Total . 8 B 8, lb 5, nb 5 18 .192 Total (8 wkts) 365 Wass.. L ancashire . O. M. R. W. 49 3 145 2 O. M. R.W. Gunn(J.)... 61 6 197 5 Day ... ... 11 2 49 0 Hallam ...30 5 92 1 Jones ... I 1 0 0 Iremonger 10 0 39 0 Wass bowled three wides. Gunn (G.).. 9.4 0 38 2 Hardstaff... 3 1 10 0 Hemingway 1 0 6 0 Staunton... 2 0 11 0 Oates ... 3 0 20 0 Sharp Kermode Hallows .. Poidevin.. N otts . First innings. O. M. R. W. ... 14 1 35 2 . ... 5 1 21 0 . ... 24 9 35 2 . ... 25.3 6 93 5 . Heap Second innings. O. M. R! W. ... 16 7 39 0 ... 22.1 8 56 2 ... 21 7 45 0 ... 47 7 132 2 ... 32 10 75 3 Sharp bowled two no-balls, and Hallows one. KENSINGTON PARK v. Mr. C. M. TUKE’S XI.— Played at Chiswick House on June 24 and 26. C. M. T uke ’ s XI. D. C. Lee, c sub. Thompson................. 6 P. C. W. Trevor, b Comyns .................11 T. W. Pritchett, c Roberts, b Comyns... 8 Alexander, b Comyns... 40 H. S. Burrington, run out ........................ 5 Sir A. Hemming, c Lovell, b Squire ... 8 I K ensington P ark . A. Sich, c Wickham, b Thompson ..........25 H. E. T. Sich, c Lovell, b Squire ................. 45 A. Wilbrahara, notout 18 L. Trevor, run out ... 9 J. O. Mayer, c Roberts, b Thompson .......... 0 B 7, lb 4 ;..........11 181 H. T. Roberts, b P. C. Trevor .................12 R. |A. F. Orr, st H. E. Sich,b P. C. Trevor... 17 A. P. Comyns, not out 68 E. W. Squire, run out 56 H. W. Currey, not out 16 B 4, lb 3, wb 2 ... 9 Total for 3 wickets...178 A. Wickham, H. L. Barker, II. A. Day VV. (J. 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