Cricket 1906

J une 7, 1906. ORICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 189 K ent . Huish, c R. Relf, b Dwyer ................. 5 Fairservice, not out... 13 Blythe, c A. Relf, b Dwyer ................. 4 Fielder, c R. Relf, b Cox ........................11 B 5, lb 4, nb 1 ... 10 Total .414 S ussex . nings. Second innings. O 2 ? $ O M. R. W. 21 5 48 6 .......... 22.2 9 41 5 16 4 37 0 ......... 15 5 31 2 8 1 16 0 ..........11 2 46 2 8 4 11 1 .......... 7 2 20 0 4«1 0 2 ......... 12 5 26 1 K ent . M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 3 98 3 Vine.......... 3 0 21 0 7 78 1 Leach ... 6 1 29 0 2 46 1 Seymour... 5 1 18 0 7 101 4 Relf (R .)... 7 3 13 1 E. W. Dillon, cR . Relf, b Dwyer .................64 Humphreys, b Killick 109 Seymour (James), c A., b R. Relf ..........51 O. J. Burnup, c R.Relf, b Cox........................61 J. R. Mason, b Cox ... 38 R. N. R. Blaker, c Butt, b A. Relf ...29 0. H. B. Marsham, c A. Relf, b Cox..........19 Fielder ... Blythe ... Humphreys Mason Fairservice Dwyer ... 22 Relf (A.)... 36 Killick ... 11 C ox......... 32.5 Cox delivered one no-ball. W ARW ICK SH IR E v. W ORCESTER ­ SHIRE. Played at Edgbaston on June 4, 5 and 6. Drawn. On a good wicket only 301 runs were made on the first day for eight wickets, Arnold, who, at close of play, was 100 not out, being in for a few minutes under four hours. During the day the ball reached the boundary'on fourteen occasions only. Bowley and Foster each batted one hundred minutes, the latter giving a very bright display compared with what followed. Arnold played a valuable innings, but was missed at square-leg when 37 and at the wicket when 68. On the following day he succeeded in playing his highest innings in a first- class match, scoring 166 out of 297 in 315 minutes. He hit eleven 4’s, and, with Burrows, added 108 for the ninth wicket. The home side, thanks largely to Kinneir, who made 86 out of 168 in two hours and a half, commenced well, the first wicket not falling until 94 had been made. Thereafter the bowlers were never mastered, and, when play ceased, seven wickets had fallen for 270. Yesterday the home side succeeded in averting the follow-on, the three out­ standing wickets adding 24. The Worcestershire second innings was declared closed when five wickets had fallen, leaving the home side 315 to get to win. Arnold again scored well and carried out his bat for 75, made in 115 minutes. Kinneir and Charlesworth were both out by the time the War­ wickshire total had reached 81, but Devey and Quaife then succeeded in playing out time, the for­ mer having the satisfaction of reaching three figures. Score and analysis W orcestershire . First innings. Bowley, b Hargreave... ... 48 Pearson, c Quaife, Whittle ................. II. K. Foster, st Lilley, Hargreave........................62 Arnold, c Lilley,b Quaife...166 Cuffe, c Lilley, b Santall ... 1 W.E.O.Hutchings,st Lilley, b Santall ........................ 2 Wheldon, b Quaife ......... 20 Bird, c Lilley, b Oharles­ worth ...............................23 Gaukrodger, c Lilley, b B aker...............................11 Burrows, c Charlesworth, b Quaife ........................47 Wilson, not out ................. 9 B 8, lb 6, w 4 ..........18 Second innings, b Hargreave ... 31 15 cSantall,b Quaife 19 c Lilley, b Santall 10 not out................ 75 run out ......... 27 Charlesworth, b Santall.. notout.. .. B 1, w 1 Total ................ 422 Total (5 wkts)*186 ♦Innings declared closed. W arw ickshire . First innings. Devey,cHutchings, b Ouffe 39 Kinneir,c Foster, b Bird ... 86 Oharlesworth, c Gauk­ rodger, b Ouffe... Quaife, lbw, b Burrows Oeorge, c and b Bird... Lilley, b W ilson .......... Baker (O. S.), not out... Santall, b Wilson Whittle, b Wilson Hargreave, b W ilson... Aloorhouse, run out Second innings. not out..................110 b Burrows............ 20 cWheldon.b Bird 13 not out......... ... 12 B 6,1b 6, w 1, nb 1... 14 Total ................ 294 Wide .......... 1 Total (2 wkts) 156 W orcestershire . First innings. _____ Second innings.^ Moorhouse Hargreave Santall ... Whittle ... Quaife ... Charlesworth... 17 Baker ..........11 O. 27 53 25 16 30.3 M. R. W. 7 57 0 ... 18 93 2 ... 4 73 2 ... O. M. R. W. 5 55 1 3 42 2 0 21 0 0 2 0 25 0 1 11 0 Moorhouse delivered two wides, Charlesworth, Baker and Hargreave one each. W arw ickshire . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Arnold ......... 26 10 60 0 ........... Wilson .......... 161 3 43 4 .......... 7 B ird................. 21 7 65 2 .......... 10 Cuffe ......... 29 8 71 2 .......... 5 BurroAvs......... 14 3 41 1 .......... 15 Pearson ... 3 Arnold and Pearson each bowled a wide and Burrow one no-ball. 1 49 0 2 27 1 0 24 0 2 48 1 1 7 0 NOTTINGHAMSH IRE v. SURREY. Played at Nottingham on June 4, 5 and 6. TWO SEPARATE HUNDREDS BY HAYWARD. Surrey won by five wickets. On a wicket not altogether recovered from rain, Notts commenced in poor fashion, losing Iremonger at 18, G. Gunn at 36, and Jones, who made 31 in three-quarters of an hour, at 49. John Gunn and Hardstaff then put on 57 for the next wicket in thirty- five minutes, the batting of the former being the feature of the innings. He was twice missed—at 21 and 25—but scored 71 out of 120 in an hour and a-half, reaching 50 in seventy minutes. He hit thirteen 4’s. The last sLx wickets fell for 28, the innings closing for 174. Lees took six wickets for 91, and would have done even better had he received more support from the field. The Surrey wickets fell so fast that it appeared probable that the whole side would be disposed of before play ceased. Hobbs was out at 5, Hayes at 9, Baker at 11, Crawford at 21, and Dalmeny at 28, half the wickets then being down. Eight runs later Raphael, too,was dismissed. Then, however, Hayward, who, after being missed when he had made a single, had been playing a very great game for his side, found a useful partner in Lees, and together the two men added 71 for the seventh wicket in an hour. It was owing almost entirely to this stand that, when stnmps were drawn, the visitors, with two wickets in hand, were but 34 behind. A great misfortune befel Notts during the afternoon,Wass, when delivering the ball which dis­ missed Hayes, so severely straining his side that he had to be assisted off the field. On Tuesday the last two wickets increased the score considerably, the ninth augmenting the total by 41,and the last by 59, of which number Knox claimed but 5. Hayward carried his bat through for 144—an innings of enor­ mous value to the side. He reached 100out of 176 in one hundred and eighty-five minutes, and hit a 6 and eleven 4’s. Notts, 51 behind, lost Day at 26, but Jones and G. Gunn put on-166 for the second wicket in 140 minutes. Jones made 105 out of 192 in 170 minutes, and hit fourteen 4’s, whilst George Gunn, who hit eight 4’s, was in 165 minutes for 78 made out of 184. Payton and Iremonger afterwards put on 74 for the sixth wicket in 55 minutes, and at the close Notts, with seven wickets down were 238ahead. Yesterday the remaining wickets added but 11 runs, Surrey being therefore set exactly 205 to win. Hayward and Hobbs commenced well by scoring 67 for the first wicket in 45 minutes, whilst Hayes, who followed in, lent the former such fine support that the result soon became a foregone conclusion. Hayward, after batting for iwo hours and a half, completed his second hundred in the match, and immediately afterwards was leg-before- wicket. Hayes played a fine innings, but was missed at the wicket just prior to Raphael making the stroke which enabled the visitors to win by five wickets. The absence of Wass was severely felt, especially in the second innings, when the bowlers were made to appear quite helpless. Score and analysis: — N otts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c Hayes, b Lees 31 Iremonger, b Lees ......... 4 Gunn (G.), b Lees .......... 5 Gunn (J.), c Baker, b Lees 71 Hardstaff, b Crawford ... 24 Payton, c Hobbs, b Knox... 16 not out... Second innings, c Strudwick, b Crawford ...105 c Lees, b Craw­ ford .................49 c Raphael, b Crawford ... 78 c Strudwick, b Knox ..........10 lbw, b Knox ... 3 Day, not o u t........................13 Taylor, b Lees ................. 0 Hallam, run o u t ................. 1 Oates, c Strudwick, b Lees 4 Wass, b Knox ................. 0 Leg-byes ................. 5 T ota l.................174 cSmith,b Lees... c Strudwick, b Lees................. b Knox .......... b Knox .......... injured B 6,1b 4, nb 6 16 Total . ...300 S urrey . ...144 First innings. Hayward, not out Hobbs, c Hallam, b Wass... 0 Hayes, c J. Gunn, b Wass 3 Baker, run out ................. 0 J. N. Crawford, b Hallam .. T Lord Dalmeny, b Taylor .... 4 J. E. Raphael, b Taylor ... 4 Lees, c Oates, b J. Gunn ... 32 Smith, c Oates, b Taylor ... 5 Strudwick, run out ..........14 N. A. Knox, b Hallam ... 5 B 1, lb 5, w 1 .......... 7 Extras Second innings, lbw, b Hallam ...100 b Hallam ......... 29 notout.................91 b Hallam ... ... 1 c sub, b G. Gunn 20 b Hallam ......... 1 not out................. 2 I.ees... . Knox Crawford Hayes Hobbs T o ta l.................225 Total (5 wkts) 251 N otts . Second innings. 0. M. R. W. First innings. O. M. R. W. .........22 First innings. Wass Taylor ... Hallam ... Gunn (J.) Iremonger Jones 2.5 0 30„ 11* 6 91 6 ......... 31.2 7 76 2 57 2 ......... 28 4 91 4 14 1 ......... 28 8 54 3 0 0 ......... 6 1 32 0 7 0 ......... Smith ... 9 1 31 0 iURREY. Second innings. R. W. O. M. R. W 4 2 .......... 75 3 ......... . 10 1 55 0 80 2 .......... 13 2 43 4 27 1 ......... 14 0 16 0 20 0 ......... . 8 2 12 0 12 0 ......... 3 0 18 0 Gunn (G.)...' 11.4 2 45 I Day ......... . 7 1 25 0 Iremonger bowled one wide. CAMBRIDGE UN IVER S ITY v. W . G. GRACE’ S X I. Played at Cambridge on June 4; 5, and 6. W . G. Grace’s X I. won by seven wickets. The home side were considerably weakened by the absence of Morcom, Buchanan, Payne and Young, but were, nevertheless, completely outplayed by the scratch team brought against them. The University, owing mainly to the bowling of the Rev. J. Burroug’h, who took six wickets for 29, were all dismissed for 1U7. Dr. Grace and Marshal found no difficulty in passing this total without being separated, the two putting up 146 for the first wicket in ninety minutes ere the Doctor was caught in the slips. The 100 was reached in five minutes under the hour. “ W.G.,” who hit nine 4’s, made several good hits, but was missed when he had scored 12. Marshal hit ten 4’s. At the end of the day the visitors, with six wickets in hand, were 148 runs on. On Tuesday Sheppard and Lawton remained together until ihe stand for the fifth wicket had realised 92, but, after they had been separated, the last five wickets fell for 38. In a minority of 236, Cambridge succeeded in scoring 326 for nine wickets before stumps were drawn. For this position of affairs they were chiefly indebted to Col beck, who made 158 not out. Page helped him to put on 131 for the fourth wicket in 80 minutes, and Rattigan 79 for the sixth in 35minutes. Yesterday May stayed in long enough to enable Oolbeck to take his score to 175—his highest in an important match—but the visitors were set only 111 to win. Colbeck made his runs in 210 minutes, and hit a six and twenty-four 4’s : he reached 100 in 115 minutes. W. G.’s XI. won by seven wickets, the Champion again scoring well. Score and analysis:— C ambridge U niversity . First innings. C. H. Eyre, c Marshal, b Burrough........................28 R. P. Keigwin, c Marshal, b Sheppard ................. 4 O. O. Page, st Staples, b Burrough........................29 B. Meakin, run out ........... 2 L. G. Colbeck, st Staples, b Burrough........................ 0 notout... H. J. Goodwin, c Marshal, b Burrough .................18 Second innings. cMarshal,b Grace 8 cShepherd,bBur­ rough ......... 10 c Staples, b Bur­ rough ..........73 st Staples, b Bur­ rough ......... 4 ...175 A. D. Imlay, c Wells, b Bur­ rough ............................... 2 F„ J. V. Hopley, b Grace ... 0 O. S. Rattigan, c Grace, b Burrough........................ 0 b Kirk... G. G. Napier, c Marshal, b G race...............................13 P. R. May, not out .......... 5 B 4,1b 1, w 1......... 6 cSheppard,bBur- rough .......... 0 c and b Kirk ... 6 c Wells,b Kirk... 7 ... 34 lbw, b Wells ... 16 b Kirk................. 3 B 7, w 3 ... 10 Total ..107 Total .346