Cricket 1905

286 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J uly 20, 1905. success, dismissing Fry before he had scored. The tail played up so well that Sussexwere only 218 inns behind when the innings ended just before lunch. This was something to be proud of after facing a total of 601, and without any help from Fry. To the general surprise Lancashire did not try for a victory, but batted again. An innings played under such circumstances was entirely without interest, and there is no need to say anything about it. L ancashire . First innings. A. C. Maclaren, c Cox,b Relf 92 H.G.Garnett.c Cox,bKillick 28 Tyldesley, c Relf, b Vine ... 56 L. O. S. Poidevin, c Relf, b Killick................................... 27 Sharp, run out .................... 91 Radcliffe, c Butt, b Killick.. 60 A.H.Hornb.v, c Fry, b Leach 70 Hallows, not o u t .................. 130 Heap, b Leach .................... 14 W. Findlay, not out .............14 M e B 3, lb 12, nb 4 ............. 19 Second innings. c Young, b Leach 47 c Cox, b Leach... 14 notout.................121 b Vine................. 7 b C ox ................. 0 cBird.b Leach... 16 lbw, b Killick ... 20 notout.................50 B 19, lb 5, w 1, nb 2 27 Total (8 wkts)...*601 Total (6 wkts) 302 Kermode did not bat. * Innings declared closed. S ussex . R. A. Young, b Sharp 64 Vine, b Kermode ...124 Killick, b Kermode ... 19 K.O.Goldie,bKermode 0 C. L. A. Smith, b Heap 37 C. B Fry, c Findlay, b Kermode .......... 0 Relf, lbw, b Heap ... 4 L ancashire . First innings. Cox, b Heap ..........31 B. P. Chapman, c Gar­ nett, b Poidevin ...21 Leach, c sub., b Heap 39 Butt, not out ..........28 Extras.................16 Total Second innings. O. Iff. R. W. O. M. 1,'. W. Cox ................ . 37 3 129 0 .......... 3 1 3 1 R e lf ................ . 43 14 93 1 .......... 7 2 33 0 Killick ......... . 44 6 151 3 .......... 7 1 34 1 Smith .......... 5 1 16 0 .......... 9 0 52 0 V in e................ . 11 3 36 1 .......... 8 0 40 1 Goldie ........ . 12 1 36 0 ... ... Leach ........ . 14 1 77 2 .......... 21 1 89 3 Chapman........ . 9 2 44 0 .......... 2 0 12 0 Butt... 2 0 12 0 Killick bowled two no-balls and Relf and Chapman one each. Sussex. O. M. R. W. Kermode.. 38 7 122 4 i Hallows Heap ... 37.4 11 109 4 Sharp Poidevin... 19 4 67 1 | O. M. R. W . 8 1 30 0 9 1 39 1 TH E TUNBR IDGE W E L L S W E E K . KENT v. WORCESTERSHIRE. AN EXCITING FINISH. Played at Tunbridge Wells on July 17, 18 & 19. Drawn. H. K. Foster was again absent from the Worces­ tershire team, and his younger brother, G. N. Foster, acted as captain. Kent won the toss and at the commencement of their innings scored very slowlv. Alec Hearne made a useful 34 in an hour and ten minutes. E. W. Dillon was two hours and a quarter in making his first fifty, and when he was out for 99 he had been at the wickets for three hours and three quarters. On the other hand Seymour made his 70 in an hour and a half, his partnership with Dillon producing 131 runs. The most attractive innings of the day was that of C. H. B. Marsham, who scored his 47 at the rate of a run a minute. Against the Kent total of 333 Worcester­ shire scored 32 for the lo-s of Wheldon before stumps were drawn. On Tuesday some showers affected the wicket and before lunch five Worcester­ shire men fell for an addition of 87 runs. The seventh wicket fell at 131, and then, thanks chiefly to brilliant play by Bowley and a most useful 14 by Burrows, the last three wickets added 137 runs in an hour and a half. Bowley carried his bat for 111. As lone as anything could be .gained by steady play he exercised great caution, but when determined hitting was the only thing which could help his side he played a most vigorous game. Altogether he was batting for three hours and a half, but his first fifty took him two hours and a quarter to compile. Despite his efforts Kent had a lead of 62, and they increased this by 106 for two wickets before stumps were drawn. Yesterday, Mason played a beautiful game, and every man who went in did so well (that the innings was closed at 301 for seven wickets. Worcestershire had to make 364 in four hours, but they met with disasters early in their innings, and in the end only managed to save the game when their last two men were in. K ent . First innings. Hearne (A.), c Hutchings, b Burrows ........................34 E. W. Dillon, c Wilson, b Simpson-Hayward..........99 Seymour,cAinley,bBurrows 70 Humphreys, lbw, h Arnold 17 J. R. Mason, b Arnold ... 18 A. P. Day, b Wilson ..........16 C. H. B. Marsham, c and b Simpson-Hayward..........47 R. N. R Blaker, b Wilson... 13 Huish, b Simpson-Hayward 6 Fairservice,cBowley,b Cuffe 1 Blythe, not out ................. 0 B 2, lb 9, w 1 ..........12 Second innings, c Ainley, b Bur­ rows .................40 st Ainley,b Simp­ son-Hayward... 33 b Burrow's..........23 run out ..........77 lbw, b Arnold ... 42 c Hutchings, b Cuffe ..........40 c Cuffe, b Arnold 27 notout................. 6 Extras..........13 Total .................333 Total (7 wkts)*301 * Innings declared closed. W orcestershire . First innings. Wheldon, c Blaker, b Mason 4 Pearson, b Blythe ..........22 Cuffe, b Mason .................27 Bowley, not out .................Ill G.N.Foster,st Huish, b Fair­ service ............................... 9 Arnold, c Huish, b Mason... 11 W.E.C.Hutchings, c Mason, b Blvtho ........................ 1 G. Simpson-Hayward, b Mason...............................11 Burrows, c Huish, b Blythe 44 Wilson, b Blythe......... ... 9 Ainley, c Seymour,b Mason 13 B 4, lb 4, w 1 .......... 9 Second innings, st Huish, b Hum­ phreys ..........15 c Huish, b Blythe 45 b Fairservice lbw, b Blythe ... 7 c Huish, b Fair­ service .......... 1 b Mason ..........13 c Huish, b Fair­ service ..........85 cSeymour,bHum­ phreys ......... 8 not out................. 3 b Hearne .......... 5 B 8, lb 7, w 2... 17 Total .................271 Total (9 wkte) 203 K ent . First innings. O. M. R. W. Arnold .......... 30 9 68 2 . Wilson Cuffe Burrows ... S.-Hayward 24 15 13 15.2 1 108 2 ... Second innings. O. M. R. W- ... 23-5 3 90 2 5 41 2 60 3 44 1 2 ... 3 ... ... 18 ... 10 ... 11 0 40 2 45 Arnold bowled one wide. W orcestershire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Mason ... ... 30.1 9 77 5 ... ... 12 3 17 1 Blythe ... ... 36 15 83 4 ... ... 33 14 60 2 Fairservice ... 16 3 53 1 ... ... 34 17 52 3 Hearne ... ... 11 5 22 0 ... ... 8 4 6 1 Humphreys ... 6 1 27 0 ... ... 15 5 36 2 Dillon. . ... 4 1 5 0 Day ... ... 4 2 10 0 Yesterday the innings soon came to an end, and Scotland had to make 369 to win. This was natur­ ally beyond their powers, but thanks largely to good play by McGregor, D. L. A. Smith, Hirst, and Dickson they managed to play out time when the last two men were in. A ustralians . First innings. V. T. Trumper, c Jupp, b Anderson ........................15 R. A. Duff, c McGregor, b Anderson ........................ 7 C. Hill, c Johnston, b Bull 32 C. E. McLeod, c Stevenson, b Smith ........................54 S.E. Gregory, c Hirst, b Bull 23 F. Laver, b Anderson..........10 Second innings. c Dalmeny,b Peel 55 st McGregor, b B ull.................62 cAnderson.bPeel 30 J. Darling, run out ... D. R. A. Gehrs, not out A. Cotter, c Smith, b Jupp 37 P. M. Newland, c Johnston, b Anderson ............... 1 W. P. Howell, c Stevenson, b B u ll...............................18 B 2, lb 1, w 1 .......... 4 b B u ll................ c Smith, b Bull... c Jupp, b Ander­ son ................. b Anderson st McGregor, b B u ll................. c Dalmeny,b Bull c McGregor, b Anderson notout... . No-balls . Total ... ...284 S cotland . First innings. D. L. A. Smith (Grange), c Cotter, b Howell ..........14 H irst (Uddingston), b McLeod ........................28 M. R. Dickson (Grange), b Howell............................... 1 G. W. Jupp (Carlton), c Laver, b McLeod .......... 2 B.L. Peel (Grange), c Gehrs, b Howell ........................ 6 Lord Dalmeny (Surrey), c Laver, b MeI.eod .......... 6 G. McGregor (Middlesex), c Duff, b Howell.................33 R. A. Johnston (Grange), b Howell...............................13 Bull (Perthshire), b McLeod 10 H. J. Stevenson (Edinburgh Academicals), c sub., b Howell............................... 9 J. T. Anderson (Edinburgh University), not out ...17 B 8, lb 11 .................19 Total . Total ...242 Second innings. b McLeod ... c D a r lin g , McLeod ... . not out............... b Cotter ... . b Cotter ... . b Howell ... . c sub, b Laver . b Cotter ... . not out............... b McLeod ... . c Laver,bMcLeod 4 B 20, lb 1 ... 21 ... 45 b .. 33 ... 62 .. 2 .. 7 .. 0 34 0 . 3 . ...158 A ustralians. First innings. Total (9wkts) 211 B u ll......... Anderson Smith Stevenson Jupp O. M. R. W. 20.2 0 86 3 . 28 2 14 2 1 0 3 1 Second innings. O. M. R. W. Blythe bowled one wide. THE AUSTRALIANS. THE MATCH AGAINST SCOTLAND. TWENTY SECOND OF THE TOUR. AN EXCITING FINI8H Playtd at Raeburn Place, Edinburgh, on July 17, 18 and 19. Drawn. Although the Scottish eleven was fairly represen­ tative it was anything but strong. It included Ix>rd Dalmeny and G. Macgregor, as well as F. G. Bull, the old Essex amateur, who is now engaged as a professional by the Perthshire C.C. The Austra­ lians, who won the toss, left out Kelly, Hopkins, Noble and Armstrong. There was nothing remark­ able in the Australian batting, and the Scotchmen did very well to dismiss the side for 281. When stumps were drawn Scotland had made 51 for 1 wicket. On Tuesday, McGregor played fine cricket for 33, but the bowlers had very little difficulty with the rest of the team, who had to bat on a wicket which for some time was affected hy the previous night’s rain. When the innings came to an end the Australians had a lead of 126, and they increased this by 232 for the loss of eight wickets before close of play. 84 4 91 1 5 0 14 1 Hirst Smith bowled one wide. S cotland . First innings. O. M. R. W. Howell .......... 29 4 85 6 ... Duff................. 14 3 34 0 ... M cLeod.......... 14.2 6 20 4 ... Gregory 12.3 1.5 3 4 4 2 58 5 3 70 3 0 17 0 0 14 0 0 17 0 0 17 0 Laver ... Cotter... Second innings. 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