Cricket 1906

2 0 6 ORICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J u n e 14, 1906. M iddlesex . First innings. P.F.Warner, lbw, b J.Gunn 4 Tarrant, b J. Gunn ......... 17 E. A. Beldam, b J. Gunn... 45 G. W. Beldam, b J. Gunn 2 Rev. A. M. Bashford, b J. G u n n ............................... 0 C.P.Foley, c Jones,bHallam 14 Trott, c Taylor, b Hallam... 14 O. Palmer, b Hallam..........13 Murrell, c and b Hallam ... 5 Rawlin. not out ................. 6 Mignon, c G., b J. Gunn ... 0 Byes ........................ 7 Total........................127 N otts . Second innings, c Oates, b Hallam 73 lbw, b Hallam ... 45 c G. Gunn, b Taylor .......... 1 st Oates,bHallam 50 st Oates,b Hallam 0 c Hallam, b Day.. 26 b Taylor ..........84 b Hallam ..........16 absent, hurt ... 0 notout.................16 c Day, b J. Gunn 16 B 7, lb 12 ... 19 Total......... 316 G. Beldam Mignon ... Trott Tarrant ... First innings. O. 16 9 20 [. R. W. 5 29 2 ... 0 50 1 ... 7 73 7 ... 4 12 0 ... Bashford Rawlin Seoond innings. O. M. R. W. ... 18 2 40 2 ... 20 5 46 ... 19 1 92 . . 39.2 5 106 Beldam bowled a wide. M iddlesex . First innings 1 2 4 0 17 0 1 16 1 Taylor ... Gunn (J.) Hallam ... O. ... 13 ... 23 ... 11 M. R. W. 6 25 0 .. 4 73 6 . 3 22 4 .. Day Jones . Second innings. O. M. R. W ... 39 13 95 2 ... 34.5 11 85 1 ... 58 21 96 5 ... 11 2 22 1 6 0 23 0 Iremonger... 3 1 6 0 D erbyshire . DERBYSH IRE v. LE ICESTERSH IRE . Played at Glossop on June 11, 12 and 13. Derbyshire won by an innings and 50 runs. For the seventh time in succession Derbyshire lost the toss, and were obliged to let their opponents have first use of a good wicket. De Trafford was out at 22, Joyce and Wood at 28, and Crawford at 47. Bestwick and Warren bowled so well that eight wickets fell for 129. King, who went in third wicket down, alone seemed able to cope with the attack, but, with the advent of Gill, a very welcome stand was made, the two men adding 108 for the ninth wicket in sixty-five minutes. King eventually earned out his bat for 126, made without a mistake out of 209 obtained whilst in in one hundred and seventy-five minutes. Going in against a total of 237, Ollivierre aDd Cadman, owing chiefly to the former’s free play, made 73 ere the first wicket fell. Cadman was then sent back and there, so it hap­ pened, Leicestershire’s success ended, for Ashcroft and the West Indian took the score to 188 without further loss ere play ceased for the day. Ollivierre, who scored 18 off Jayes’ opening over, reached 50 in half-an-hour, but, when 74, was missed. On Tuesday, the home side, who were only 49 in arrears and had nine wickets in hand, soon established a commanding lead. Ashcroft remained in until the partnership for the second wicket had added 151. Ollivierre made many brilliant strokes, but was twice missed — at 74 and 132. He hit twenty- two 4’s and scored 157 in 175 minutes. Thanks chiefly to Needham and Wright, who batted one hundred and fifty and ninety-five minutes respectively, the total was taken to 509, which gave the "home side a lead of 272 on the first innings. Leicestershire, on going in the second time, lost De Trafford and Wood for 28, but, at the end of the day, the score had been taken to 94 with­ out further loss. Yesterday the visitors, who were 178 behind with eight wickets to fall, failed to avert the innings’ defeat, despite a plucky effort on the part of Crawford. Bestwick took six wickets for 67 in an innings of 222. Score and analysis:— L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. C.E.DeTrafford, c Warren,b Bestwick ........................11 b W arren............12 C.J.B.W ood,c Ollivierre,b c Humphries, b Cadman ........................13 Bestwick............14 R. Jovce, b Bestwick.......... 4 c Needham, b Bestwick..........32 c Humphries, b Warren ..........74 King, not out .................126 b Warren .......... 7 Knight,cAsl.croft,bWarren 12 c Humphries, b Bestwick.......... 5 Coe, c Ashcroft, b Bestwick 1 b Warren ......... Jayes.cHumphrieSjbWarren 9 c Warren, b Best- w ick.................11 W.W.Odell. c Humphries, b c Ollivierre, b Bestwick ................. 1 Bestwick ... 34 Gill (G.), c Humphries, b c Humphries, b Warren ........................39 Bestwick............ 2 H am p son , b W arren.......... 0 n o to u t ................. l B 8, lb 5 .................13 B 8,lb 6, w 2, nb 2 18 Y.F.S. Crawford, b Warren 12 Total.. ...237 Total ...222 C.A.OUivierre.bJayes 157 Cadman, b G ill..........17 E. M Ashcroft, b Coe 70 Needham, c & b Joyce 75 Morton, c Hampson, b Gill ........................12 G.G.Walkden,b Jayes 8 L. G. Wright, b Jayes 84 Warren, st Hampson, b King .................27 Humphries, not out... 31 F. C. Hunter, b Jayes 2 Bestwick, c & b Craw­ ford ........................ 5 B 12, lb 9 ..........21 Total... ...509 L eicestershire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. ~ ~ " Bestwick......... 19 1 76 4 . Cadman.......... 16 5 37 1 . Warren .......... 19 3 81 5 . Morton .......... 6 0 30 0 . Bestwick delivered two wides and Warren two no-balls. O. M. R. W. ... 17 1 67 6 ... 9 1 31 0 ... 22 4103 4 Jayes Odell G ill... King D erbyshire . O . M . R. W. 1 148 4 1 112 0 1 47 2 1 83 1 29 O. M. R.W. Coe........... 26 5 65 1 Joyce ... 7 1 33 1 Crawford 0.2 0 0 1 YORKSH IRE v. HAM PSH IRE . Played at Sheffield on June 11, 12 and 13. Yorkshire won by three wickets. Hampshire, although without Major Poore, A. J. L. Hill and Smoker, made a capital fight in this match. Captain Greig and Johnson put up 42 together for the first wicket in half-an-hour, but their efforts were by no means well seconded. Dr. Robert Harry Mornement, an old Middlesex Hospital man, who had previously played for Nor­ folk, and who has made many large scores in various parts of the world, made 19 in promising style on the occasion of his debut for Hampshire. Haigh bowled with sound judgment, his half-dozen wickets costing a fraction over 5 runs each. York­ shire commenced their innings in a deplorable manner, losing Rothery, Denton and Rhodes for a couple. Then, however, the success of the Hamp­ shire bowlers was checked, for Hirst and Tunnicliffe coming together, added 129 for the fourth wicket in one hundred minutes. The former, who gave no chance, reached 50 out of 75 in an hour, and hit a 5 and ten 4’s, whilst the latter, who was missed when 37 and again when 44, hit eleven 4’s in his 63. Owing chiefly to this partnership Yorkshire led by 40 runs, and had a wicket to fall, when play ceased for the day. On the following morning the last wicket added 23, the home side thereby establishing a lead of 63 on the first innings. Myers batted eighty minutes for 44- a very valuable innings. The arrears were cleared off for the loss of two wickets. Johnston played very well indeed for 58, but Mead was somewhat lucky in putting together 47. When the eighth wicket went down at 161 Hampshire’s lead amounted to only 98, and it seemed as though the match might be over on the second day. Jephson, however, found useful part­ ners in Langdon and Badcock, the former helping to add 47 for the ninth wicket in forty-five minutes, and the latter 17 for the last. Jephson carried out his bat for 35, made in one hundred and five minutes—an innings of very great value indeed. Yorkshire were set 163 to win and, mainly owing to a stand of 62 by Denton and Tunnicliffe for the second wicket, made 75 in seventy minutes with only two men out by the time stumps were drawn. Yesterday the home side experienced much difficulty in obtaining the runs, and, had not Denton been at his best, it is probable that they Avould have been beaten. As it was, Yorkshire pulled through by three wickets only. Score and analysis H am pshire . First innings. Capt J. G. Greig, c Midgley, b Hirst...............................27 A. C. Johnston, b Hirst ... 16 E. M. Sprot, b Haigh......... 8 Mead (P.O.), b Haigh......... 12 Bowell,cTunnicliffe,bHaigh 8 Rev.W.V. Jephson, b Haigh 0 Llewellyn, c Tunnicliffe, b Midgley ........................20 Dr. Mornement, c Denton, b H aigh...............................19 Stone, b Haigh ................. 0 Langford, c Denton, b Midgley ........................ 5 Badcock, not out.................10 B 1, lb‘,12 .................13 Total ...138 Second innings. c Rhodes,bHaigh 20 c Tunnicliffe, b Haigh ..........58 c Wilkinson, b Hirst................. 9 c and b Rhodes.. 47 lbw, b Haigh ... 2 notout................35 b Rhodes ......... 0 c Wilkinson, b Hirst ......... 7 b Rhodes .......... 1 b Wilkinson ... 28 c Rothery, b Rhodes ..........13 B l,lb 2 ,n b l,w l 5 Total ......... 225 Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. Rothery, c Mornement, b Badcock ........................ 0 cMead.bLangford 9 Rhodes, b Badcock .......... 0 T ' ' Denton, c and b Langford 1 Tunnicliffe, b G reig ..........63 Hirst, c Badcock, b Greig... 67 Wilkinson, b Llewellyn ... 3 Myers, c Mead, b Langford 44 C.A.Midgley, c and b Greig 8 Lord Hawke.cStone,b Greig 0 Haigh,c Greig,bMornement 4 Hunter, not out ................. 9 Wides ........................ 2 Langford, Mornement ... b Mornement ... b Llewellyn b Mornement ... st Stone, b Llew­ ellyn................. c Mead, b Lang­ ford ... not out... not out... ... 22 ... 4 Extras.......... 4 Total .................201 Total (7 wkts) 165 H am pshire . First innings. O. M. R. W. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Hirst Myers Haigh ... Midgley ... Midgley bowled one wide and delivered one no-ball. Y orkshire . 15 2 41 2 ... ... 20 4 59 2 7 0 30 0 ... , ... 4 2 13 0 16 4 31 6 ... .... 25 4 50 3 8.5 3 23 2 ... ... 4 0 13 0 Rhodes ... . 30.3 13 65 4 Wilkinson ... 6 2 20 1 First innings. Badcock... Langford Mornement Greig ... Llewellyn O. 1.1 20.; 13 . 21 . 6 M. R. W. 3 55 2 .. 6 34 1 48 4 51 1 11 2 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 2 0 5 0 ... 18 5 48 2 ... 19 3 62 3 ... 3.4 0 15 0 ... 9 2 31 2 Mornemont bowled one no-ball, Badcock one and Langford two wides. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK (2) v GLYN & CO.—Played at Norbury on June 6 and 7. G lyn & Co. P. R. Case, b Kerr ... 3 W. Sedgfield, b Kerr 27 W. L. Lagden, b Ste­ venson ................. 1 A. S. Hoe, b Logan ... 44 H. Love, run out ... 2 C. Knight, b Kerr ... 4 M. D. Cass, b Kerr ... 2 J. G. Coulson,cEllam, b L oga n ................. E. L. Powne, b Kerr H. Shelton, run out... C. Tedman, not out... Byes ................. Total ......... ! L. & W. B. (2). A. M. Cockell, not out 104 F. Ralls, not out ... 9 A.W.Stevenson.bLove 21 G. Logan, b Sedgfield 24 C. J. Crossley, b Sedg­ field ........................32 R. G. A. Kerr, b Sedg­ field ........................ 7 A. Podmore, c Sedg­ field, b C ase......... 0 W. Paterson, b Case 0 B 28, lb 6 ......... 34 Total (6 wkts) 231 S. A. Ellam, O. Read, and D. W. Cox did not bat. Now Ready at all Libraries and all good booksellers. C rown 8vo, 6 /- . WITH FIFTY ILLUSTRATIONS. THE M.C.C. in South Africa. By P. F, W AR N ER . Captain of the M .C.C. Team. Author of “ How W e Recovered the Ashes,” “ Cricket in Many Climes,” etc. “ Mr. Warner writes like a true sportsman........... Anyone in search of further information as to this interesting tour would be weU-advised to buy it.”— Tribune. “ Readable to a high degree .”—Daily Chronicle. London: Chapnnn & Hall, Ltd., W .C .