Cricket 1905

270 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J uly 13, 1905. THE AUSTRALIANS. THE DERBYSHIRE MATCH. TWENTIETH OF THE TOUK. Played at Derby, on July 10, 11, and 12. Australians won by 105 runs. It required some pluck on the part of the Derby­ shire captain, E. M. Ashcroft, to put the Australians in first when he won the toss, more especially when Warren was absent from his team. But his manoeuvre seemed likely to be fairly successful, for six men were out before lunch time for 129. After­ wards the bowling was severely dealt with, and the last four wickets put on 124. Trumper played a very pretty innings, quite in his old form; but Armstrong, Duff, Noble and Gregory were not in luck’s way, and it was left to Gehrs to make the highest score of the innings. He scored his 72 at the rate of a run a minute, and his hits included a 5 and seven 4’s. Derbyshire went in at a quarter past four, and had batted an hour and a quarter for 63 runs, losing three wickets, when stumps were drawn on account of the bad light. On Tuesday Hopkins, having cut his hand badly, was unable to field, and before the end of the first hour’s play Gregory had to retire on account of a sunstroke. Accordingly Newland and F. A. Iredale fielded as substitutes. The Derbyshire batsmen could not as a rule play Armstrong, "but Ashcroft’s innings was decidedly good. The Aiistralians with a lead of 86 began with the tail in their second innings, and when stumps were drawn they had scored 250 for six wickets, thus being 336 runs on. Laver was batting for an hour and fifty-five minutes for his 78, his highest score during the tour. At the end of the day Armstrong was not out 63. Yesterday, Dar­ ling declared without continuing the innings, and Derbyshire had to make 337 to win with the whole day before them. L. G. Wright and Ollivierre put up 43 for the first wicket and, with Cadman as a partner, Wright played beautiful cricket. He made his 58 in an hour.' While the partnership lasted Derbyshire had a fair chance of winning, but after­ wards, although Cadman and Morton played exceed­ ingly well, there was no question about the result. II. F. Wright was batting well when he was hurt by Cotter and had to retire. In addition to Warren, Lawton was away from the Derbyshire team which, therefore, may be said to have given a very satis­ factory account of itself. A ustralians . First innings. Second innings. W. W. Armstrong, b Cad­ man ............................... 9 V. T. Trumper, b Morton... 58 C. Hill, c Humphries, b Cadman ................. M. A. Noble, c Marples, b Cadman ........................ S. E. Gregory, c Ashcroft, b Marples........................ J. Darling, c Morton, b Cadman .......... A. J. Hopkins, c Ashcroft, b Morton ........................ D. R. A. Gehrs, c Cadman, b Morton ........................ A. Cotter, c and b Cadman J. J. Kelly, not out .......... F. Laver, c L. G. Wright, b Morton........................ B 6, lb 1, w 6, nb 3 A ustralians . not out... b Hunter 14 notout... 10 38 b Bestwick..........35 1 72 6 18 4 16 c Cadman, b Mor­ ton .................10 b Cadman.......... 9 b Hunter ..........22 b Cadman............ 78 Extras.......... 6 Total .253 Total (6 wkts) *250 * Innings declared closed. D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. L. G. Wright, c Trumper, b Laver ......................... 7c Hill, b Laver... 58 C. A. Olliyierre, lbw, b Cotter...................................17c Laver, b Cotter 20 Cadman, b Cotter ........... 6 csub, b Laver ... 66 H. F. Wright, c Kelly, b L aver...................................27 retired hurt ... 8 Morton, c Kelly,b Hopkins 11 notout.................. 42 F. C. Hunter, lbw, b Arm­ strong ............................... 17 b Cotter .......... 8 Dr. E. M. Ashcroft, c Gehrs b Armstrong .................33 b Cotter .......... 0 G. G. Walkden, st Kelly, b Armstrong........................20 b Cotter .......... 8 Humphries, not out ..........12 b Cotter .......... 0 Bestwick, b Armstrong ... 0 run out................. 0 Marples, c Laver, b Arm­ strong ............................... 6 b Cotter ........... 0 B 8, lb 2, nb 1 ..........11 Extras............21 Total ...167 Total.. .231 O. M. R. W. O Cadman ... ... 21 1 91 5 ... . . 18 Bestwick... ... 16 3 59 0 ... . . 21 Marples ... ... 13 1 53 1 ... . . 8 Morton ... ... 7.4 0 21 4 ... . . 12 Hunter ... ... 1 0 10 0 ... . . 5 Ollivierre . . 1 Second innings. 0 71 2 1 73 1 0 29 0 0 51 1 1 18 2 Bestwick delivered three no-balls and two wides, Morton three wides, and Marples one. D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W Cotter ... .. 17 2 58 2 ... ... 21 5 63 6 Laver .. 22 10 50 2 ... ... 11 3 53 2 Hopkins... .. 2 0 4 1 ... Armstrong .. 10.3 2 L".) 5 ... 26 3 83 0 Noble .. 4 0 15 0 ... ... 3 0 11 0 Armstrong delivered one no-ball. SUSSEX v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at Leicester, on July 10, 11 and 12. Drawn. Sussex, who were without Fry, had somewhat the worst of the game on Monday, for against their total of 236 Leicestershire scored 119 for 3 wickets. A good innings by Fry would have made all the differ­ ence in the world to their score, for several of the team were able to make a fairly long stay at the wicket, although no one managed to make more than 43. The ninth wicket produced 41 runs in 25 minutes. Leicestershire lost three wickets for 28, but King and Knight then brought the total to 119 before stumps were drawn, the former being not out 51 and the latter not out 41. Knight did not add to his score.on Tuesday, but King made nearly a hundred, after being at the wickets for three hours and three quarters, while Coe batted for about two hours less for his 70. Leicestershire had a useful lead of 71, but before stumps were drawn Sussex scored 220 for two wickets and were thus 149 runs on. Vine was not out 100, the result of three hours batting. He and Relf put up 114 for the first wicket in an hour and a quarter, and another hundred came from the partnership of Vine and Killick. Yesterday Vine made his highest score of the season, after batting for four hours and three quarters, and playing excellent cricket. Leicestershire had to make 301 to win in three hours and a half, but this was beyond their powers, although they easily made a draw. S ussex . First innings. Vine, c Whitehead, b Jayes 24 Relf, c Whitehead, b Jayes 21 K. O. Goldie, b Odell......... 25 Killick, b Jayes .................15 C. L. A. Smith, c Hamson, b Odell ........................43 Cox, b Odell........................ 6 Leach, c Hamson, b Jayes 30 W. Newham, b Odell......... 0 B. P. Chapman, c & b King 26 Butt, not out........................28 Cordingley, c Whitehead, b King ............................... 4 B 8, lb 4, w 1, nb 1 ... 14 Second innings. b Jayes ......... 146 c Jayes, b Coe ... 68 c Whitehead, b Coe ................. c Jayes, b Odell c V. Crawford, b Jayes .......... b Jayes .......... b C o e ................. mn out .......... mn out .......... c and b Jayes ... notout... . Extras. Total .................236 Total ...371 L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. C. E. de Trafford, c Goldie, Kb Reli ............................ 3 c Leach,b Hell... 26 C. J. B. Wood, c Goldie, b Cox ............................... 12 King, c Butt, b Goldie ... 95 Whitehead, c Cox, b Relf... 1 Knight, c Butt, b Cox ... 41 Coe, c Chapman, b Killick 70 V. F. vS. Crawford, c Vine, b Killick........................ Jayes, b C ox................. Wl W. Odell, not out... Hamson, st But t, b Relf Gill, absent, hurt......... B 17, lb 5, w 1 ... c Butt, b Cox notout......... c Butt, b Cox notout......... b R e lf......... 25 5 23 c Leach, b Relf... 68 0 23 W 2, lb 1 Total ................ 307 Total (5 wkts) 209 S ussex . First innings. O. M. R. W. Odell .......... 29 7 83 4 King .......... 7.1 1 32 2 Jayes .......... 33 11 88 4 Coe ................. 5 0 19 0 ........... 20 0 Whitehead... 2 1 wn i n a z i Jayes bowled one wide and one no-ball C o x .......... R elf.......... Goldie ... Vine.......... Killick ... Cordingley L eicestershire . First innings. O. M. R. W. 35 7 94 30.1 15 52 18 , 4 20 3 3 . 3 . 6 54 1 . 0 15 0 . Second innings. O. M. R. W. 5 72 , 24 25 . 5 . 4 Leach. 10 4 Goldie bowled one wide. 63 3 0 23 0 0 18 0 2 13 0 4 10 0 2 7 0 WANDERERS v. FOREST HILL.—Played at Forest Hill on July 6. W anderers . Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 30 10 83 1 ... 22 4 68 0 ... 44.3 11122 4 no 79 3 3 0 L. de Montezuma, b Williams.................11 H. M. Langdale,b Brad­ ley ........................13 R. Kereward, b Bradley 34 C. F. Reiner b Williams 0 J.E.G.Hadath,bBrad!ey 11 D.L.A.Jephson.bBasket 5 A. M. Latham, run out 68 R. W. Neumegen b Bradley ................. 6 G.N.B. Roose,b Basket 45 J. L. Phillips, b Basket 0 A. L. S. Rose, not out 10 Extras.................84 Total ..........237 F orest H ill . N. C. Cockell, b Rose... C. Moore, b Jephson ... W. R. Williams, b Jeph­ son ........................ G. J. Riches, b Rose ... C. E E. Lee, b R-'so ... G. J. Hill, lbw, b Rose C. J. Bingham, c Ker- wood, b Rose . R. Gibson, b Jephson W.M.Bradley,c Remer, b Rose ................. J. A. B. Grier, not out L. H. Basket, b Rose... Extras................. Total ... .,.] WIMBLEDON v. INCOGNITI.—Played at Wimbledon on July 8. W imbledon . J. Morgan, run out ...106 H. F. Capper, b Dobson 48 E. L. Clapham, b Dobson ....................12 R. Graham, c Green­ way, b Dobson.......... 3 R II. Scott, b North­ cote ......................... 0 G. S. Churchill, b Northcote................... 12 E. T. Donaldson, c Greenway, b Dobson 29 G.McGrath,c Maturin, b Dobson................. 1 A. P. Graves, bDobson 0 A. G. Wright not out 7 H. G. Mitchell, c Stout, b Dobson ... 12 B 24, lb 2 ..........26 Total ..........256 D. C. Lee, b Graham ... 9 W. E. Martyn, c Major Greenway, b Wright, b Graham 25 Giaves ................. 40 T. A. Rawlinson, b H. F. Sich, c Churchill, Graves .......... ... 3 b Graham................ 9 R.Hargreaves bGraves 2 D. C. Northcote, b E. B. Maturin, c aud Graves ................. 19 b Graham .......... 0 T. C. Betts, c Capper, E. J. Dobson, not out 0 b Graham................. 3 B 5, lb 2, nb 2 ... 9 P. W. Stout, c Scott, b Graham ................. 15 Total ..........139 COLDWELL LS.WN MOW ERS Are decidedly superior in quality and finish, much lighter in draught, self- sharpening, and fully guaranteed, C O L D W E L L ’S “ IM PER IA L. After 30 day’s use in the grass, ifyoudonotfind them better in every way, at b e tt e r prices, q u a lit y co n ­ sidered, you may return at our expense. P E T R O L , H O R S E A N D H A N D M OW ER S. ~ Wo have built-up a large business on this basis. Our output now exceeds the combined output of all the Manufacturers of Lawn Mowers in the United Kingdom. Send for free Illustrated Catalogue “ K.” Correspondence invited. Sold by all Ironmongers CO l DWELL LAWN MOWER CO., 13 a n d 15, W ilso n S t., L O N D O N , E.C . The Editor regrets that the pressure of scores during the summer only allows him to guarantee insertion of scores ofclubs arranging for publication of all their matches. A charge of Is. a match, with a minimum of 21s., is made for the insertion of scores. Odd scores are inserted at 2s. each if space permits. Scores must reach “ Cricket” Offices, 168, Upper Thames Street, E.O., by first post on Tuesday follow­ ing the match.