Cricket 1906

M a y 10, 1906. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 117 CAMBRIDGE FRESHMEN’S MATCH. Played at Cambridge on May 3, 4 and 5. Mr. W . M. Payne’s Side won by 157 runs. The batting of Goodwin, the wicket-keeping of Bancroft, and the all-round cricket shown by Buchanan were the chief features of this match. In the second innings of Mr. Payne’s side Hoffmeister and Goodwin added 84 runs in 45 minutes, whilst in the final stage of the game Tha and Buchanan put on 54 together in fifty minutes. Score and analysis:— M r . W . M . P ayne ’ s S idb . Second innings. First innings. 0. K. Bancroft (Private and Trinity), c Eyre, b Buchanan........................ 1 H.J.Qoodwin (Marlborough and Jesus), b Buchanan 43 M. A. O. Halliday (Harrow and Trinity), c Sculley, b Buchanan ........................ H. Hosken (Leys School and Christ’s), c Pike, b Young J.Reunert(Harrow andPem- broke), c Goodman,b Pike t> C. E. Hoffmeister, (Brighton College &St. Catharine’s), c Eyre, b Watt.................26 N.S.Oornelius (Malvern and Clare), not o u t.................52 J.H. Wakefield (Repton and Trinity), b Pike .......... 1 H. C. Hull (Repton arid Emmanuel), b Buchanan 15 M. W. Sayer (MerchantTay­ lors’ and Queen’s), b Pike 4 H. D. E. Elliott (Newport, Salop,and Sidney),ran out 27 M. W. Payne(Trinity),cTha, b Young ........................22 B 19, lb 2, w 3 ..........24 c S to k e s , Buchanan c Y o u n g , Buchanan 50 b Macleod ... b ... 24 b ... 53 0 c Scullev, b Pike 23 — •• b ... 16 W a t t , Buchanan c W a t t , Buchanan b Buchanan ... 1 b T h a .................12 c Pike, b Blackett 16 b Buchanan ... 15 b P ik e................. 0 notout.................40 B 17, lb 6, w 2 25 ..292 Total .................271 Total M r. C . H. E y rb ’s S ide. Second innings, run out ..........13 First innings. H.G.Stokes(Haileybury and Pembroke), b Sayer ... 42 V.R. Sculley (St. Edmund’s, Ware, and Downing), c Payne, b Elliott ..........10 H.O.Tha(Private andClare), c Bancroft, b Goodwin ... 0 J. N. Buchanan (Charter­ house and Trinity), cBan- croft, b Reunert ..........39 J. V. Young (Eastbourne and Emmanuel),c Corne­ lius, b Sayer ................. 8 K. G. MacLeod (Fettes and Pembroke), c Bancroft, b Wakefield........................ 1 B. J. Blackett (Eton and Trinity), c Wakefield, b Reunert ........................23 P.Pike(Harrow andTrinity), b Sayer ........................ 1 E.L.Goodman(Marlborough and Jesus), b H ull..........11 T.G.01iver(Trinity and Har­ row), ran out .................41 G. T. O. Watt (Clifton and Caius), c Bancroft, b Hull 13 C. H. Eyre (Pembroke), not out...................................... 7 B 15, lb 1 0 .................25 cSayer,b Reunert 26 c Halliday,b Hull 44 cGoodwin,bSayer 33 b Hull................. 5 b Hull................. 0 not out... 22 cBancroft.b Hull 5 c Hoffmeister, b Hull................. 4 b Goodwin.......... 5 c Bancroft, b Reunert.......... 0 b Wakefield ... 15 B 8, lb 2, nb 3 13 Total .................221 M r . M . W . P ayne ’ s S ide . Total ...185 First innings. Second ipnings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Buchanan ... 16 4 58 4 ... .. 20.5 4 73 6 MacLeod... ... 11 1 54 0 ... .. 16 4 34 1 Young ... ... 8.4 1 51 2 ... .. 3 0 25 0 Pike.......... ... 11 2 40 3 ... .. 15 1 81 2 Watt.......... ... 9 2 44 1 ... .. 3 0 23 0 Blackett .. 5 0 15 1 Tha ... .. 4 0 16 1 Buchanan bowled one and Watt four wides. M r . C . H. E y b e’s S ide. First innings. O. R. W. Elliott ... ... 11.4 2 31 1 ... ... 8 1 Goodwin... ... 11 0 29 1 ... ... 6 0 Hull.......... ... 13 1 45 2 ... ... 17 4 Reunert ... ... 9 1 21 2 ... ... 17 3 Sayer ... 13 3 39 3 ... ... 10 2 Wakefield ... 11 2 31 1 ... ... 5 0 Second innipgs. O. 38 2 1 15 1 Reunert delivered three no-balls. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. NOTTS. {Continued from page 108.) Played at Lord’s on May 2, 3 and 4. Notts won by 44 runs. When this match was resumed on Thursday last, scores ruled low, and, in consequence, the good start made on the previous day by Notts proved of great use to the county. Jones did not remain in much longer, but, before he was dismissed, he and George Gunn added exactly 100 runs for the third wicket. The total eventually reached 163, none of the last seven men reaching double figures. Taylor, John Gunn and, later, Hallam proved far too good for the M.O.C., who, after losing five wickets for 62 before lunch, were all out for 89. During his innings of 15, Liebenrood hit a ball from John Gunn out of the ground for six. Hallam’s.analysis, it will be seen, was somewhat unusual. The feature of the county’s second innings was Hardstaff’s 48, made out of 71 obtained whilst in. It was a skilful display, marked by some excellent driving. The M.C.C. were set 235 to win, and, by the time stumps were drawn, had lost De Trafford and Carpenter for 42. On the last day, an easy victory for Notts appeared a certainty, for eight wickets were down for 107, but J. T. Hearne then came in and played a resolute game, his strokes in front of the wicket being very well judged indeed. With Liebenrood he added 37 runs for the ninth wicket in twenty minutes, and with Dennett 46 for the last in half-an-hour. Notts won by 44 runs. Score and analysis:— N otts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c Thompson, b Dennett ........................66 Iremonger, c Carpenter, b Dennett ........................ 3 Gunn, J., st Butt, b Hearne 15 44 Second innings, c King,b Dennett 11 Gunn, G., b Thompson Hardstaff, c and b Dennett 4 Payton, c Butt, b Thompson 0 Day, b Thompson .......... 8 Taylor, b Thompson.......... 1 Hallam, c Drummond, b Dennett ........................ 3 Oates, c Vogler, b Dennett 6 Wass, not out ................. 1 B 11, lb 1.................12 Total................ 163 21 b Thompson c H ea rn e, Thompson c H ea rn e , D b Thompson ... 6 b Dennett..........48 c Butt, b Heame 12 b Thompson ... 10 b Dennett.......... 1 M.C.O. an d G rou n d . b Thompson ... 1 not out................. 9 c Liebenrood, b Dennett..........22 B 2, lb 7, w 1 10 Total ...160 M.O.C. and G rou n d . First innings. Second innings. C.E. de Trafford,cHardstaff, b Wass ........................ 0 Carpenter, b Taylor .......... 4 King, b Taylor ................. 5 Thompson, b Gunn, J. ... 18 Vogler, b Taylor.................23 b Hallam ..... 29 ran out ..... 0 cGunn,G.,bWass 20 b Wass ......11 c Iremonger, b Taylor ...... 5 b Wass ... 14 A. F. Somerset, b Hallam... 10 G. H. Drummond, c Day, b Gunn, J............................. l c and b Wass F. H. Liebenrood, c Jones, b Hallam ........................15 Butt, c Jones, b Gunn, J.... 0 Hearne, J. T., c Wass, b Hallam........................ ... 8 b Taylor ... Dennett, not o u t ................. 0 notout B 1, lb 4 ................. 5 Leg-byes Total... 89 lbw,b Gunn, J.... 26 run out .......... 5 ,. 46 . 18 .. 10 .190 Total Hearne ... Dennett ... Vogler ... Thompson King N otts . First innings. O. M.R. W. 14 4 54 1 . 18 4 35 5 . 6 2 21 0 . 15.3 5 26 4 . 4 0 15 0 . Second innings O. M. R. W. ... 8 2 19 1 ... 11.3 2 50 4 . ... 7 2 23 0 . ... 14 4 39 5 . ... 3 0 19 0 Wass Taylor .. Gunn, J... Hallam .. First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. 29 1 . 27 3 . 22 3 . 6 3 . O. ... 18 ... 10.2 ... 6 ... 14 M. R. W. 1 76 4 2 32 2 0 38 1 3 34 1 Dennett bowled one wide. S O U T H W A L E S v. Y O R K S H IR E . Played at Cardiff on M ay 3, 4 and 5. Abandoned. Ow ing to heavy rain there was no play in this match on the first day. On Friday the wicket was soft and the home side fared badly, being disposed of in eighty minutes for 50. Apart from D iver, the old Surrey and W arw ickshire player, nobody faced the bow ling with any confidence. Haigh, it will be seen, finished off the innings in a very summary manner. Yorkshire experienced no difficulty whatever in exceeding their adversaries’ score, but although Tunnicliffe and Denton added 123 runs for the second wicket in 80 minutes, seven men were out by the time the total had reached 198. Rhodes then managed to stay, but, although he had scored 66, and was still not out when stumps were drawn, he was certainly lucky, inasmuch as he was twice missed. On the third day Yorkshire managed to complete their innings for 271 (only eleven balls being bowled, and three runs added to the overnight score), and then rain came dow n so persistently that no further play was possible. Score and analysis : E. R. Sweet-Escott, c Rothery, b Rhodes 8 Silverlock, c Myers, b Hirst........................ 3 Hirst, st Dolphin, b Hirst ........................ 0 Bancroft, c Hawke, b Rhodes ................. 8 Diver, b Haigh.............................................20 A* G. Thackeray, c Hirst, b Rhodes......... 6 Russell, lbw, b Rhodes............................... 0 J. H. Brain, lbw, b Haigh ........................ 1 Oreber, b Haigh ...................................... 0 Nash, notout ............................... ............ 1 Steeples, b Haigh ...................................... 0 Byes ............................................. 3 Total ......................................50 •Y orkshire . Tunnicliffe, c and b Silverlock.................65 Rothery, c Diver, b Creber........................ 8 Denton, c Escott, b Silverlock .................58 Grimshaw, c Escott, b Silverlock .......... 6 Hirst, c Oreber, b Silverlock ................. 6 Rhodes, not out ......................................66 Rudston, st Diver, b Silverlock.................11 Haigh, b Nash............................................. 1 Myers,,b Russell ............................... ... 10 Dolphin, b Silverlock ............................... 2 Lord Hawke, b Steeples ........................17 B 11, lb 9, w 1 ...............................21 ...............................271 Rhodes Hirst ... Creber .. Steeples. Nash Total ....... S o u th W a le s. O. M. R. W . 13 10 11 11.5 33 25 4 IHaigh 19 2 I Myers Y o rk sh ire . 0 41 1 IRussell. O. M. R. W. 4.4 3 3 4 2 2 0 0 10 3 34 1 |Silverlock 21 7 76 1 | Creber bowled a wide. OXFORD FRESHMEN’ S MATCH. Played at Oxford on May 3, 4 and 5. Drawn. J. H. Gordon, of last year’s Winchester XI., batted very finely indeed in this match, and missed obtaining two separate hundreds by three runs only, scoring 97 and 103 not out. His success recalls the corresponding match of 1893, wherein G. J. Mordaunt made 71 and 113 not out, and F. G. H. Clayton 230 and 70 not out. D. H. Peel, of Bedford Grammar School, took six wickets for 34 runs in an innings of 226, and, in addition, was responsible for the only two