Cricket 1905

A u g . 17, 1905 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 341 for 42, which had taken him an hour and three- quarters to put together. Rhodes had an excellent analysis ana was always difficult. Yorkshire made 100 for three wickets beforestumps were drawn, 76 of the runs being made by Denton and Rothery, who both played a bold game. On Friday Crawford bowled exceedingly well, but Lees was unable to bring his usual skill into notice, and neither Hobbs nor Hayes could make any use of the wicket. Hirst and Rhodes both played a fine game, but when Knox was put on to bowl with the total at 168, run- getting at once became a work of great difficulty, and the tail could do nothing with him and Crawford. Nevertheless, Yorkshire had a lead of 60, which, as the wicket was becoming more difficult, was of considerable importance. In their second innings Surrey met with disasters, although Holland and Raphael did their best to stem the tide. Four wickets were down before the runs were knocked off —the first three wickets only producing 18 runs. The innings ended for 91, so that Yorkshire only had to make 32 to win. The task seemed easy enough in all conscience, but Knox was ahnost irresistible, and in the course of five overs he dismissed half the Yorkshire team before the winning hit was made. If Yorkshire had been set the task of making 52 instead of 32 there might have been a dramatic ending to the match, lt may be added that Hunter accounted for seven Surrey men at the wicket. S urrey . First innings. Second innings. Hayward, c Hunter, b Rhodes ........................ 1 c Hunter, b Hirst 6 Holland, c and b Rhodes ... 27 Hayes, fc Hirst ................. 2 Baker, b Haigli .................14 J. E. Raphael, c Hunter, b Rhodes.............................. 12 Hobbs, c and b Rhodes ... 0 J. N. Crawford, c Hirst, b M yers............................... Lord Dalmeny, c Smith, b Jackson .......................41 Lees, st Hnnter, b Rhodes 11 Strudwick, not out .......... 8 N. A. Knox, st Hunter, b Rhodes............................... 5 B 4, lb 4 ................. 8 Total ...............171 Y orkshire . First innings. Tunnicliffe, c Hobbs, b Crawford ........................ 6 Rothery, b Crawford........ 26 Denton, b Crawford........ 50 Hon. F. S. Jackson, b Craw­ ford ........................ ... 14 Hirst, c Raphael, b Knox... 38 st Hunter, Rhodes ... b Hirst......... c Rothery, Hirst.......... c Wilkinson, Myers c Wilkinson, Rhodes ... 26 42 b Myers b Rhodes .......... 2 c Smith,b'Rhodes 12 c Hunter,b Myers 0 not out......... B 1, nb 1 Rhodes, not out Haigh, b Crawford .......... E. Smith, c Lees, b Knox... Wilkinson (W. H.),c Strud­ wick, b Knox ................. Myers, lbw, b Crawford ... Hunter, b Crawford .......... B 19, lb 5, w 3.......... Total .................231 S urrey . First Hirst... . Rhodes . Haigh Jackson . Myers innings. O. M. R. W. 14 26.2 14 9 1 1 6 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... Total..........91 Second innings. cHolland.b Knox 13 c and b Knox ... 5 b Knox .......... 3 c Raphael,bKnox 1 not out................. 9 c and b Knox ... 0 notout................. 0 No-balls ... 2 Total (5 wkts) 33 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 9 14.2 4 32 3 First i Myers delivered a no-ball. Y orkshire . 3 10 3 O. M. R. W. Lees.......... ... 8 2 33 0 . Crawford ... 33.4 9 90 7 . Hobbs ... ... 6 1 27 0 . Hayes ... ... 8 0 32 0 .. Knox ... 12 2 22 3 . Lees bowled three wides, and no-balls. Second innings. O. M. R. W. 4.5 2 10 0 ........ 5 0 21 5 Knox delivered two WARWICKSHIRE v. NORTHAMPTON­ SHIRE. g . T h o m p so n ’ s b e n e f i t m a tc h . Played at Northampton on Aug. 10, 11 & 12. Warwickshire won by nine wickets. As the result of some slow cricket Northampton­ shire made 196 on the first day of this match and disposed of three of their opponents for 70. On the next day Warwickshire met with misfortune, and the whole side was out for 125. Five wickets fell for 18 runs, but a stand for the ninth wicket produced 34. With a lead of 71 Northamptonshire made 148 for five wickets before stumps were drawn, and were thus 219 runs on. It will be noticed that in the course of two practically full days’ cricket only 469 runs were made. On Saturday Northamptonshire seemed in an excellent position when play was resumed, but their last five wickets fell for 52 runs, and Warwickshire with four hours and-a-half to bat had to make 272 to win. Fishwick and Kinneir put up 173 in two hours and-a-half for the first wicket, both men being missed pretty badly, and the runs were obtained half-an-hour before time. Kinneir was batting for four hours for his 75 not out—nearly 19 runs per hour—while Devey made 73 at the rate of a run a minute. N orthamptonshire . First innings. E. M. Crosse, c Lilley, b Field ............................... 5 C. J. Pool, c Fishwick, b Santall...............................49 Thompson (G. J.), c Byrne, b Charlesworth ......... 1 R. O. Raven, b Quaife ... 13 A. R. Thompson, b Santall 7 T. Horton, c Baker,!) Quaife 6 R. W. Hawtin, st Lilley, b Santall............................... L. T. Driffield, c Lilley, b Quaife............................... H. B. Simpson, b Santall... Wells, c Charlesworth, b Hyde ............................... B. C. Smith, not o u t .......... Second innings. c Lilley, b Field 19 c Fishwick.bSan­ tall ................. 6 c and b Charles­ worth ..........31 b Santall .......... 2 b Charlesworth... 38 b Santall ..........15 19 c Byrne, b Field 22 16 B 5, lb 1 Total ......... 6 ......... 196 run out .......... not out................. cByme.bCharles- worth .......... c B y r n e , b Charlesworth... B 5,1b l,wl,nb 1 Total ..........200 T. S. Fishwick, Driffield .................23 Kinneir, b Thompson 13 Devey, c and bThomp- son ........................22 Quaife, b Driffield ... 0 Baker, c and b Thomp­ son ........................21 Lilley, b Thompson ... 5 W arwickshire . J. F. Byrne,b Thomp­ son ........................ C h a r le s w o r th , b Thompson .......... Santall, b Thompson Field, b Thompson... Hyde, not out .......... B 4, lb 1, nb 1 ... Total ...125 Second innings: T. S. Fishwick, c Simpson, b Hawtin, 106; Kinneir, not out, 75; Devey, not out, 73; B 8, lb 5, nb 6,19.—Total (1 wkt.) 273. N orthamptonshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 1 ..........23 32 25.3 Field ... . Santall ... . Charlesworth Hyde ... . Quaife ... . 18 4 52 34.3 14 47 4 ... 9 2 15 1 ... 7 0 22 1 ... 15 3 54 3 ... 59 2 53 3 55 4 12 0 13 0 Field bowled one wide and one no-ball. Thompson Simpson... Driffield ... W arwickshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. 21.1 4 65 8 ... Second innings. O. M. R. W. 6 15 1 22 0 ... 3 32 2 ... Wells ... Hawtin Pool ... Smith... . 34 16 15 12 . 8.4 . 3 . 2 9 102 0 4 0 3 1 1 1 42 0 43 0 29 0 27 1 9 0 2 0 Thompson delivered six no-balls. HON. ARTILLERY CO. v. RICHMOND.—Played at Finsbury on August 12. H.A.O. H. J. Sharpe, c Sykes, b Westmacott.......... 5 G. A. E. Smith, b Man­ nings........................ 11 H.J.Bonser.b Denham 62 J.D. H. Watts, b Pratt- ent ........................17 W.E.Waigh,bDenham 26 R. W. Neumegen, b Denham ................. 6 .Rees, b Westmacott 0 .E.Bradshaw.not out 13 .R.Shifild, b Denham 0 . Martin, b Denham 2 ,W.Leage,b Denham 0 Extras................. 5 Total ...147 W. G. H. Moneypenny, lbw, b Bonser.......... 7 W. L. L. Roberts, c Sharpe, b Bonser ... 31 C.H. Mannings, c Neu­ megen, b Martin ... 4 W.M.Prattent,bMartin 5 C. E. Westmacott, b Martin ................. 7 H.B.Denham.b Martin 11 R ichmond . C. V. Staples, b Martin U. V. M. Campbell, b Bunser ................. C. A. Howse, b Bonser G. Mitchell, not out.. L. M. Sykes, b Martin Extras... Total C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free Order of Going-in Cards, 7d. per dozen, post free; Cricket Score Books, 6d. and Is. each; postage 2d. extra.—To be obtained at the Offices of “ Cricket,” 168, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C. THE CANTERBURY WEEK. h u is h ’ s b e n e f it m a t c h . KENT v. LANCASHIRE. Played at Canterbury on August 10, 11 & 12. Lancashire won by eight wickets. To the surprise of Lancashire the Kent captain did not take advantage of winning the toss, but preferred to field. The wicket proved to be very easy and Lancashire kept at the wickets all day, making 467 runs for the loss of seven men. Maclaren and Spooner put up 64 for the first wicket in an hour, and when lunch time came the score had been taken to 155 without further loss. Soon after lunch Maclaren was dismissed after playing a great game for a couple of hours. Poidevin only made a single, but Garnett helped Tyldesley to put up 45 for the third wicket. Garnett left at 201, and Tyldesley, who had batted extremely well for the same time as Maclaren, at 223. After this Sharp hit the bowling all over the field, and Hornby, Cook and Findlay all helped him considerably. Sharp was not out 141 when stumps were drawn. On Friday the innings soon came to an end. When Kent went in Brearley and Kermode bowled with great effect, and although Dillon played a fine innings and A. P. Day made 30 the total came only to 162, and Kent had to follow-on. In their second innings they did better, but as, before the end of the day, they lost six wickets for 186, and thus still required 131 to save the innings defeat, their position was hopeless. A. P. Day played a beautiful innings for 62. Brearley bowled all through the day with about half-an-hour’s rest, and was almost as difficult at the end of the afternoon as in the morning. The tail played up with determination on Saturday. For the ninth wicket Fairservice and Blythe made 120 runs in an hour and a-quarter, making the Lanca­ shire bowling look remarkably simple, and in the course of the morning the last four wickets accounted for 162 runs in less than two hours. As a result of this entirely unexpected resistance Lanca­ shire had to go in again to make 3? to win, and lost Maclaren and Gamett before the runs were hit off. It may be added that Maclaren made five catches during the match, while Findlay was responsible for the dismissal of five men at the wickets. L ancashire . First innings. A. C. Maclaren, b Fielder... R. H. Spooner, c Huish, b Mason...............................38 Tyldesley, b Fairservice ... 81 L. O. S. Poidevin, c and b Blythe................................. 1 H. G. Garnett, c Huish, b Mason...................................31 Sharp, b Fielder.................. 142 A. H. Hornby, c A. P. Day, b Fielder ...........................33 Cook, b A. P. Day .............38 W. Findlay, c Fairservice, b Fielder ........................... 37 Kermode, st Huish, b Blythe ......................... 0 W. Brearley, not o u t ........... 1 B 5, lb 5, w 2, nb 4 ...16 Total..................479 K ent . First innings. C.H. B. Marsham, c Findlay, b Kermode...........................17 E. W. Dillon, c Maclaren, b Brearley ...........................60 Seymour, c Tyldesley, b Brearley ......................... 1 S. H. Day, lbw, b Brearley.. 10 Second innings. 61 c Seymour, d Fielder i........ 13 notout.................15 c A. P. Day, b Fielder .......... 4 Leg-byes ... 2 Total (2 wkts) 34 A. P. Day, b Brearley..........30 J. R. Mason, c Findlay, b Brearley ........................17 R.N.R. Blaker, c Maclaren, b Brearley ........................ 4 Huish, b Kermode .......... 1 Fairservice, c Maclaren, b Kennode ........................ 7 Blythe, not out ................. 4 Fielder, b Kermode .......... 0 0 b ... 37 b .. 25 b ... 42 b B 3, lb 7, nb 1 Total ... . ...162 L a n ca sh ire. First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings, c Garnett, d Brearley... c Maclaren, Cook c Kermode, Brearley... st Findlay, Poidevin... c Findlay, Brearley ... c sub., b Poidevin 13 c Maclaren, b Brearley..........29 b Kermode ... 3 notout.................51 b Brearley..........75 c Findlay, b Ker­ mode .......... 6 B 2, lb 1, nb 2... 5 Total ...348 Blythe ... ... 30.2 4 104 2 Mason ... ... 26 5 89 2 Fairservice ... 19 3 83 1 Dillon ... ... 7 0 46 0 Fielder ... ... 27.2 2 124 4 A. P. Day ... 4 0 17 1 Second innings. O. M. R. W. 3 0 17 0 Marsham 1 9 2 0.3 0 6 0 Fielder delivered two wides and four no-balls.