Cricket 1905

D ec . 21, 1905. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME 467 C O M PLETE S P O R T S CATALOGUE ON A P P LIC A TIO N . BUSS EY ’S c T ashs WSfiSissB n ^ ^ ^ ^ c o m p le t e SPORTS CATALOGUE on a p p lic a t io n ! BUSSEYS CTAIOCUCB«AfyUCATIQW™ FOOTBALLS MPROVEDMAKE-KEEPTHEIRSHAPE-LAST IONCER S # E Y S C R A D E ^ u I n c m r a t T W # ____ 1 r -r,;- V KATAIOCUE ON APPLICATION. W IBUGSEYS IHtBEST^|*OUT 5 -bJfill 0 T<l°WE E X P E R T | | | HIGH----- 01 eL-ASS-— I \m Him I Ii inmili ■ "u - .1 ii ■ • ■■■• , 1 ,ni ii\■ 12.^1 SSK 5 .J/ GEO. G. BDSSEY & CO, 86 & 88 , QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, L O N D O N . Manufactory—PECKHAM, S.E. TIMBER MILLS— f i X a M S W E L L , S U F F O L E . AGENT8 ALL OVER THE WORLD AT THE SIGN OF THE WICKET. By F. S. A s h le y -C o o p e r . NOTEWORTHY EVENTS OF 1905. ( Continuedfrontpage 453J England v. Australia, at Leeds, July 3rd, 4th and 5th.—In the second innings of England Hayward, T., at one time batted 30 minutes without adding to his score. Northamptonshire v. Surrey, at North­ ampton, July 3rd, 4th and 5th.—In the second innings of Surrey the last 30 runs were made in 10 minutes, Hayes (E. G.) and Hobbs (J. B.) in. Hayes hit five 4’s off H. E. Kingston from consecutive balls. Hampshire v. Australians, at Southampton, July 6th, 7th and 8th.—On the first day the Australians made 513 for six wickets, their score at lunch being 224 for two. C. Hill (115), when about 20, was beaten by H. W. Persse, the ball hitting the leg-stump without disturbing a bail, and going to the boundary for four byes. A. Cotter (48) claimed 35 of the 36 runs added for the eighth wicket in 18 minutes whilst in with D. R. A. G-ehrs, the other notch being a bye. Sussex v. Warwickshire, at Brighton, July 6th, 7th and 8th.—In the second innings of Sussex Vine, J. (27), at one period batted 30 minutes without adding to his score. Cambridge University v. Oxford Univer­ sity, at Lord’s, July 6th, 7th and 8th.—In the second innings of Oxford University a ball bowled by A. F. Morcom struck F. A. H. Henley, glanced off him on to his wicket, moved the bail, which did not fall, and then travelled to the sight-board for four leg-byes. Essex v. Lancashire, at Leyton, July 13th, 14th and 15th.—Reeves (W.), in the first inn­ ings of Essex, made 135 in 120minutes, reach­ ing 50 out of 79 in 45minutes, and 100 out of 138 in 85 minutes. With Russell, E. (12), he made 72 for the eighth wicket in 50 minutes, with Buckenham, C. P. (8), 50 for the ninth in 20 minutes, and with Tremlin (16*) 61 for the last. In the first innings of Lancashire Sharp, J. (80), and Radcliffe, G, (21), added 72 for the fifth wicket in 20 minutes. Surrey v. Worcestershire, at the Oval, July 13th, 14thand 15th.—In the first innings of Surrey, Hayes (E. G.) made 50 out of 57 (from the bat) in 35 minutes, and, in all, 63 out of 78 (71 from bat) in 50 minutes. In his innings of 61 Davis (W. E.) obtained an 8, four being from an overthrow. Surrey won by 343 runs. Somerset v. Australians, at Bath, July 13th, 14thand 15th.—In the first innings of Somer­ set, after four wickets had fallen, J. J. Kelly, the wicket-keeper, retired from the game owing to an injury, and W. P. Howell, who had taken no previous part in the match, was allowed to take his place. Nottinghamshire v. Leicestershire, at Nottingham, July 13th, 14th and 15th.—In the second innings of Leicestershire C. E. de Trafford made 73 out of the first 99 in 75 minutes. Kent v. Yorkshire, at Bournemouth, July 17th and 18th.—For Hampshire E. G. Wyn­ yard made 34 and 19. In his first innings he was caught off a no-ball when 16, and bowled by one when 22 ; in his second he was again bowled by Ringrose (W.) by a no-ball which brcke a stump. Kent v. Worcestershire, at Tunbridge Wells, July 17th, 18ih and 19th.—In his first innings E. W. Dillon made 38 singles in an innings of 99. Derbyshire v. Northamptonshire, atDerby, July 20th and 21st.—The first fourmen on the Derbyshire side were all caught at the wicket by B. C. Smith. Middlesex v. Lancashire, at Lord’s, July 20th, 21st, and 22nd.—In the second innings of Middlesex P. F. Warner made 166 out of 246 in 240 minutes. He scored 50 out of 83 in 80 minutes, 100 out of 154 in 165, and 150 out of 219 in 212. In the game innings E. A. Beldam was in 30 minutes ere making a run. In the first innings of Lan­ cashire H. G. Garnett (58*) reached 52 out of 69 in 35 minutes, and in the second A. H. Hornby batted 75 minutes for 8, playing well for a draw. Leicestershire v. Warwickshire, at Leices­ ter, July 20th, 21st, and 22nd.—In the first innings of Leicestershire (429) all the players obtained double figures, the lowest score being 11 by C. E. de Trafford and Whitehead (H.). The last wicket—Jayes, T. (41*) and Whiteside, J. P. (22)—ran 54 runs. (In the previous Leicestershire match - v . Notting­ hamshire, at Nottingham—the tenth wicket had added 75 in the first innings and 57 in the second, Jayes making 53* and 43*, and Harapson 23 and 17). Hampshire v. Worcestershire, at Bourne­ mouth, July 20th, 21st and 2‘2nd.—Hamp­ shire declared their second innings closed at 261 for six wickets, leaving their opponents 277 to obtain in 145 minutes. Worcester­ shire scored 280 for five wickets, winning by five wickets one minute before time in what would, in any case, have been the last over of the day. Surrey v. Yorkshire, at the Oval, July 20th, 21st and 22nd.—In the second innings of Surrey, Hayward, T. (45) and Davis, W. E. (44) at one period made 50 in 19 minutes from six consecutive overs delivered by Haigh (S.) and Ringrose (W.). Hampshire v. Somerset, at Southampton, July 24th, 25th and 26th.—On the evening of the first day Dr. Russell Bencraft, who had been Hon. Secretary to the Hampshire County C.C. for a quarter of a century, was presented with £150 and a piece of silver plate by Captain Hoare, the President of the Club. On the last day of the match A. J. L. Hill (118*) and E. G. Wynyard (18*) made 150* for the first wicket of Hampshire. Hill hit one 6, one 5 and 22 4’s in his 118*, for which he was in 118 minutes. He scored 100 in 90 minutes, reaching 50 whilst his partner made but two, and 80 whilst his vis-a-vis obtained 7. From an over from Coyle he made 22 (6, 4, 4, 4, 4). Hill was lame and could not run, whilst Wynyard, owing to a damaged thumb, could bat with one hand only. The latter was in over an hour for his first two runs. Kent v. Gloucestershire, at Catford, July 24th, 25th and 26th.—In the first innings of Kent, R. N. R. Blaker made 120 out of 194 in 75 minutes. In the first innings of Glou­ cestershire, Board, J. H. (84) and G. L. Jessop (54) added 85 for the sixth wicket in 29 minutes. The latter made 54 out of 85 in the time named. On the second day 499 runs were made for twelve wickets (Glouces­ tershire 220 for six, Kent 279 for six). In the second innings of Kent A. P. Day (107*) and Hearne, A. (0) added 29 for the fourth wicket, all of which were made by the former. In the same innings A. P. Day (107*; and C. H. B. Marsham (39) added 69 for the fifth wicket in 35 minutes, and A. P. Day and R. N. R. Blaker (26) 71 for the sixth in 15 minutes, the fifth and sixth wickets adding 140 in 50 minutes. In the second innings of Gloucestershire, Wrathall (H.) made twenty 4’s in his innings of 102. On the last day of the match, the umpires’ duties were partly undertaken by Dennett (T.) and Langdou