Cricket 1905

S ept . 7, 1905. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 397 THE WANDEBERS v. EASTBOURNE.—Played at Eastbourne on August 21, 22. T he W anderers . First Innings. Second Innings D. L. A. Jephson, b Peake... 28 b R elf..........20 H. D. Wyatt, c Relf, b Peake 7 not out........... 8 A. E. Earnshaw, c Winter, b Relf ............................ 4 c Relf, b Peake ... 10 L. de Montezuma, b Peake... 7 b R elf.64 H. C. Pretty, st Winter, b Peake....................... ... 50 b R elf................ 2 B. B. Brooks, b Peake.........17 c Griffin, b Peake 14 R. Kenward, b Peake.........26 c J. Carr, b Peake 7 S. Colman, c Davenport, b Peake...........................10 c Davenport, b Peake .........15 T. A. Darke, b Peake .........16 b Peake ....... 1 G*. R. Blades, not out......... 7 lbw, b Relf..... 9 A. L. S. Rose, b Read......... 9 b R e lf........... 0 b 18,lb 4, w 1, nb 1... 24 b 4, lb 7, w 1 ... 12 Total ..........191 Total.157 E astbourne . First innings. Second innings. H. J. Davenport, c Brooks, b Montezuma ................ 8 c Brooks, b Mon­ tezuma ......... 1 G. S. F. Griffin, b Jephson... 8 c Pretty, b Jeph­ son ............... 10 Relf, b Jephson ..............18 st Brooks, b Jeph­ son ............... 13 E. G. Read, o Montezuma, b Jephson .....................76 c Rose, b Jephson 22 L. Carr, c Colman,b Jephson 15 c & b Jephson ... 9 C. Winter, b Jephson......... 0 b Montezuma ... 9 J. Carr, b Jephson ......... 4 run out ..........12 L. R. A. Shuter, st Brooks, b Jephson...................... 1 b Wyatt ......... 4 Rev. E. Peake, b Jephson ... 8 c Pretty, b Mon­ tezuma ......... 0 Ed. Stainforth, not out ... 5 c Brooks, b Wyatt 10 R. P. B. Davis, b Jephson ... 0 not out................ 8 B 5, lb 1 ... 6 Lb 1 ......... 1 184 HAMPSTEAD v. CHARLTON PARK—Played at Charlton Park on August 23. H a m p s t e a d . W. T. C. H. Danby, b Ogilvy......................27 E. W. Sutton, c Wood, b Sargent............... 16 N. B. Dearie, b SargentlOl W. C. Kislingbury, e Bumpus, b Sargent...112 B. S. Foster, c Hazle­ rigg, b Sargent......... 6 T. S. Wheater, c Hazle­ rigg, b Sargent.......... 2 A. P. Dubl did not bat. J. C. Toller, c Holton, b Bernays................ 7 H. G. Price-Williams, not out ............... 19 E. S. Wright-Nooth, b Sargent ............... 8 E. James, b Sargent ... 5 B 21, lb 3, wb 2, nbl 27 Total (9 wkts.)*830 *Inning 8 declared closed. C h a r l t o n P a r k . H. C. Sargent, not out 48 G. Hazlerigg, not out 9 B10, lb 7, wbl,nbl 19 Capt. W. McCaulis, c and b Kisliugbury ... 4 S. Castle, b Wheater ... 55 Dr. F. W. P. Holton, c Kislingbury, b Price- Total (4 wkts.)265 Williams............... 99 C.M.Burnays.cJKisling- bury, b Wheater ... 31 A. T. Wood, S. R. Sargent, H. C. Ogilvy, G. W. Bumpus and Dr. W. J. C. Keats did not bat. HAMPSTEAD v. BECKENHAM.—Played at Hamp­ stead on August 26. H a m p s t e a d . H.H. Walters, c Brand, b J. Steming .........80 E. C. Marsden,c B. W., b J. Steming............ 9 G. Hilyard- Swinstead, b Simpson .........12 H.B. Hayman.cCollins, b J. Steming .........26 H. S. Maclure, b J. Steming ............... 12 Total (9 wkta.)*207 H.Greig.c&bJ.Steming 2 F. C. Wheeler did not bat. *Innings declared closed B e c k e n h a m . R.G.Herbert, c Thoms, b Battrum .........58 B. A. Everitt, c Christ­ opher, b Battrum ... 35 C. D. D. McMillin, c Furze, b J. Steming 8 E. R. Watson, not out 1 B 16, lb 2, nb 1... 19 F. D, Brown, bMarsden 14 B. W. Steming, b Hay- E. H. Simpson, b Marsman ...................... 16 den ...................... 11 E.J.Brand,stMcMillin, P. Collins, c Everitt, b b Hayman ......... 0 Marsden ............... 8 R. A. Christopher, not J. K. Steming, lbw, b out ...................... 10 Swinstead................ 82 A. N. Brand, not out... 7 A. K. Bruce, c Walters, B 2, lb 7 ......... 9 b Everitt................ 5 — F. Furze, c Maclure, b Total (8 wkts.)182 Marsden ............... 25 Rev. E. S. Battrum did not bat. SURREY V. LEICESTERSHIRE. Played at the Oval on Sept. 4, 5, and 6. THE LAST COUNTY MATCH OF THE SEASON. Drawn. In dull weather, on Monday, Leicestershire played a defensive game, and during their innings there was hardly a gleam of brightness. De Trafford, to the disappointment of the spectators, was bowled second ball by Lees, and his downfall seemed to have a most dispiriting influence on the rest of the batsmen. The only innings of importance was the 57 of King, who resisted the Surrey bowlers for a couple of hours. Lees and Smith were both in great form with the ball, and the former would have had a better analysis but for two or three dropped catches. Before stumps were drawn, Surrey, who had to face a total of 164, scored 120 for the loss of Holland’s wicket. Hayward and Holland brightened up the game considerably during their partneiphip of an hour and a-half. It produced 111 runs, and was ended a few minutes before time. Both men were in great form. At the close of the day Hayward was not out 54. Throughout the day Surrey showed to great advantage at every point of the game. On Tuesday the Leicestershire bowlers had a trying experience. For a time things did not go badly with them, for five wickets were down for 247 when Hayward was dismissed, after batting in perfect form for four hours. But Craw­ ford and Lord Dalmeny then came together, and by brilliant hitting scored 260 during a partner­ ship of two hours and ten minutes. Lord Dalmeny was the first to go. His magnificent innings was almost faultless, and his hitting was often superb ; among his hits were a 5 and seventeen 4’s. Oraw­ ford remained undefeated when the innings was declared closed at 549 for six wickets. His fine inn­ ings of 142 lasted about twenty minutes longer than that of Lord Dalmeny, and from first to last his play was most attractive; he hit twenty-two 4’s, of which four came in one over from Gill. Leicester­ shire had about half-an-hour’s batting before stumps were drawn, and scored 24 without losing a wicket, so that they still required 361 to avoid an inning’s defeat. Yesterday it was not possible to resume the game until three o’clock, when on a slow and easywicket Leicestershire played a much better game than on Monday. De Trafford and Wood, the two not outs, were both in good form, and although de Trafford scored somewhat more slowly than usual, the two men put up the hundred in an hour and twenty-five minutes. By the time that they were separated they had made their side nearly secure from defeat, and Whitehead and King afterwards did all that was necessary. L e ic e st e r sh ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. E. de Trafford, b Lees ... 0 b Crawford ... 49 C. J. B. Wood, b Lees ... 21 c and b Smith ... 58 King, b Smith ............... 57 not out ......24 Knight,c Strudwick, b Lees 11 b Crawford ... 0 Whitehead, b Hobbs.........17 not out ..... 52 Coe, b Lees ......................25 Jayes, c Strudwick, b Lees 4 J. King, not ou t............... 18 W. W. Odell, b Smith ... 2 Gill, c Lees, b Smith......... 0 Whiteside,cHayward,bLees 0 B 4, lb 3, w2 ......... 9 B4,lbl, w l,nb 1 7 Total .........164 Total (3 wkts) 190 S u r r e y . Lord Dalmeny, lbw, b Knight ................ 138 Lees, not out .........17 B 15,1b 3,w 3,nb 1 22 Hayward,cGill.bJayesl22 Holland, c Knight, b Whitehead ... 62 Baker,c Jayes,b Odell 35 Hayes, b Ooe ......... 2 Hobbs, bWhitehead... 9 Total (6 wkts) *549 J.N. Orawford,not out 142 * Innings declared closed. H. Budgen, Smith, and Strudwick did not bat. L e ic e st e r sh ir e . First innings. Lees......... Smith Crawford Budgen ... Hobbs ... O. 25.3 19 5 3 2 M. R. W. Second innings. Hayes ... Hayward Holland O. 15 17 13 5 4 2 2 . R. W. Lees bowled two widesand Smith one, Hayward one no-ball. Jayes Gill ... Odell Coe ... S u r r e y . M. R. W 3 133 1 3 55 0 8 56 1 5 83 1 O King ... 25 Whitehead 17 Knight ... 5 M. R.W. 4 116 0 2 56 2 0 28 1 King delivered ono no-ball and Odell three wides THE SCARBOROUGH FESTIVAL. NORTH v. SOUTH. Played at Scarborough on Sept. 4, 6 & 6. Abandoned. Although the Hon. F. S. Jackson was not able to play, the North had a fine eleven, which, although it wasnot quiterepresentative, included sevenmenwho had played for England thisyear. On the other hand many well-known names were missing from the team which played for the South. The North kept at the wickets the whole of Monday, making a total of 418. The great innings of the day was the 117 by Hirst, who was in his very best and most daring mood ; his runs were made in a couple of hours and include eighteen 4’s. During his partnership with Ernest Smith, who acted as captain of the North team, 72 runs were put on in half-an-hour, Smith only claiming 18 of them. Other men who greatly distinguished themselves were Denton, Tyldesley, and Rhodes. The two former made 102 runs in an hour for the third wicket, and Rhodes helped Hirst to put on 108 in fifty-five minutes for the sixth wicket. Cox came out with a remarkably good analysis for an innings which produced 418 runs. Owing to rain the game was not resumed on Tuesday until ten minutes past twelve. Tarrant was dis­ missed when the total was 19, but Killick and Raphael played fine cricket until the latter was out at 50. Just before lunch Killick was out for an excellent innings of 45. In the afternoon Bosanquet was in brilliant form, and although he received little assistance, he put together 70 runs at the rate of a run a minute, his hits including a dozen 4’s. With a lead of 203, the North went in again after play had been interrupted by rain for some time, and scored 125 for two wickets before stumps were drawn. Spooner was in great form, and in the course of his innings he hit Napier for 16 runs in an over, one of the hits sending the ball out of the ground. There was no play yesterday owing to rain. N o rth . First innings. Second innings. R. H. Spooner,-c Raphael, b Napier.............................38 b Thompson ... 54 Tunnicliffe, b Cox .........14 c Cox, b Napier... 16 Denton, b Killick .........65 not out...............24 Tyldesley, c Day, b Napier. 65 notout...............19 A.C.Maclaren,cBoard,b Cox 18 Hirst, b C ox ......................117 Rhodes, c Cox, b Bosanquet 56 E. Smith, b C o x ................18 Haigh, b Bosanquet ......... 1 Myers,cBoard, b Bosanquet 3 Hunter, not out ................ 2 B 15, nb 6 ................21 B 10, nb 2 ... 12 Total ................418 S o u t h . J.E.Raphael,cHunter, bRhodes............... 30 Tarrant, st Hunter, b Rhodes ............... 6 Killick, b Haigh ... 45 S. H. Day, b Haigh ... 36 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c Denton, b Haigh ... 70 Board, lbw, b Haigh... 1 Thompson, c Tyldes­ ley, b Rhodes......... 7 N o r t h . First innings. Total (2 wkts) 125 Cox, c Tyldesley, b Rhodes ............... G. G. Napier, b Haigh Mead, run out ... .<. H. D. G. Leveson- Gower, not out Lb 2, w 1 ......... Total ...215 C o x ......... Thompson Mead Napier ... Tarrant ... Bosanquet Killick O. 23 19 10 16 . 7 15.5 11 M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W. 8 6 3 11 2 2 Thompson delivered one and Napier five no-balls. S o u t h . O. M. R. W.l O. 15 2 50 0 Haigh ... 15.5 28 6 88 4 I Myers ... 1 Rhodes bowled one wide. Hirst Rhodes M. R. W. 0 66 5 0 8 0 THE BOURNEMOUTH WEEK. GENTLEMEN OF THE SOUTH v. PLAYERS OF THE SOUTH. Played at Bournemouth, on Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Players of the South won by an innings and 196 runs. The team which represented the Players in this match was strong, but the Gentlemen had to take the field without a single man who could with truth