Cricket 1906

J u l y 12, 1906. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 269 out of 125 in 315 minutes, and hit five 4’s, Lees then joined Gunn and another good stand was made, the new-comer hitting very hard and often Lees made 13 off an over from Knox by means of two 4’s, a 3, and a 2, but, when 28, was missed in the slips by Hutchings off that bowler. At 201 Gunn played-on to Knox, after batting very well for 85 minutes and helping Lees to put on 54 for the seventh wicket in 35 minutes. At this point the Players, with only three wickets in hand, required 89 to win. When 8 had been added Haigh was caught, but Lilley, who had Mead to run for him, and who was missed at the wicket when he had made 3, assisted in adding 23 for the ninth wicket before Lees was caught in the slips off Brearley for a hard-hit 51, which took 65 minutes to compile. The last wicket put on a dozen, and at 12 minutes past four the Gentlemen had won a splendid match by 45 runs. Knox bowled beautifully in each innings, and thoroughly deserved his suc­ cess, but Fielder, after his great performance, was unfortunate to find himself on the losing side. Score and analysis :— G entlem en . First innings. Second innings. R. H. Spooner, b Fielder .. 5 c Fielder, b Lees 114 H. K. Foster, b Fielder ...10 c Hayward,bLees f>7 P. A. Perrin, lbw, b Fielder 2 c Hayes, b Lee3 8 Hon. F S. Jackson,c Lilley, b Fielder ........................40 b Fielder ............ 2 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c Lilley, b Fielder ... ......... ...56 c Lilley, b Lees... 7 K. L. Hutchings, c Lilley, b Fielder ........................ 2 b Fielder ..........10 J. N. Orawford, b Fielder... 0 c Hayes, b Lees 13 G. L. Jessop, b Fielder ... 12 notout.................73 H.Martyn.c Haigh,b Fielder 25 c Bowley, b Lees 3 N. A. Knox, notout ......... 6 cRhodes.bFielder 4 W . Brearley, b Fielder ... 0 b Fielder .......... 7 B 6, w 1, nb 1 ......... 8 B 9 ,lb l,n b 3 13 Total ......... 167 Total ...321 P layers . First innings. Hayward, c Foster, b Knox 54 Bowley, b K n o x ................. 1 Tyldesley, c and b Brearley 5 Denton, b Crawford ..........48 Hayes, lbw, b Brearley ... 5 Rhodes, c Bosanquet, b Knox ............................... 1 J.Gunn.c Crawford, b Knox 13 Lilley, b Knox .................31 Lees, b Brearley.................13 Haigh, not out ................. 2 Fielder, b Brearley .......... 2 B 16, lb 2, w l, nb 5... 24 Total ...199 Second innings. run out .......... b Knox .......... b Knox ......... b Knox .......... lbw, b Knox ... c Bosanquet, b Brearley.......... b Knox .......... b Knox ......... c Foster, b Brear­ ley .................51 c Jackson,bKnox 2 not out .......... 2 B 9, lb 1, nb 5 15 Total......... 244 G entlemen . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R? W. Fielder .......... 24.5 1 9010 .......... 32 5 3 131 4 Gunn .......... 13 5 15 0 .......... 15 5 37 0 Haigh .......... 5 2 11 0 .......... 8 1 42 0 Lees................. 5 1 15 0 .......... 27 6 92 6 Rhodes .......... 11 3 28 0 .......... 5 2 6 0 Fielder bowled one wide and three no-balls, and Gunn one no-ball. P layers . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Brearley.......... 19.4 3 63 4 .......... 26 4 84 2 Knox .......... 20 1 73 5 .......... 24.1 2 110 7 Crawford ... 9 2 24 1 .......... 4 1 11 0 Jackson.......... 4 0 15 0 .......... Jessop ... 9 1 24 0 Knox bowled a wide and eight no-balls and Brearley two no-balls. SCOTLAND v. SURREY. Played at Edinburgh on July 9, 10 and 11. Surrey won by an innings and 280 runs. As many as 3,000 persons were present on the opening day to see the commencement of the match between a Surrey Eleven and a team composed of two Scotchmen, one Colonial, and eight English­ men. For the home side Jupp scored 50 in ninety minutes, and with Cobb added 39 for the seventh wicket in half-an-hour. During the innings Rushby, whilst fielding in the slips, was so severely struck upon the knee by a cut from Jupp that he was obliged to be carried off the field. By the end of the first day Surrey had scored 210for three wickets. On Tuesday a prolonged stand by Goatly and Butcher was the feature of the play, the two adding 210 together for the fourth wicket, and neither making any mistake whatever in his long innings. Smith hit out well, and the last wicket added 45. With a balance of 410 against them, the home side lost three wickets for 62 before stumps were drawn, when they required 348 to save the inning’s defeat Yesterday Smith and Hobbs bowled well, and at no time did it appear likely that defeat would be avoided. The total amounted to 130 only, leaving Surrey victorious by an innings and 280 runs. Score and analysis:— [ S cotland . First innings. Second innings. C. H. M. Ebden (Grange), c Raphael, b Rushby ... 0 c Vigar, b Platt 15 W. J. Thomas(Westof Scot­ land), lbw, b Rushby ... 2 cRaphael.bSmith 8 M. R. Dickson(Grange),lbw, b R u sh b y........................ 2 b Smith .....13 B.Ii. Peel (Grange),b Smith 0 b Smith ..... 29 G. W. Jupp (Carlton), c Hobbs, b P la tt............... 50 b Smith ....... 8 H. D. Keigwin (Perthshire), c Raphael, b Smith.......... 7 c Butcher, b Moulder...... 16 E. N. Turner (Grange), b Smith ............................... 2 b Hobbs .....10 W. G. Cobb (Edinburgh University), c Vigar, b Sm ith...............................17 c Holland, b Platt 18 Broadbent (Uddingston), c Butcher, b Smith .......... 4 b Hobbs ....... 6 J. T. Anderson (Stirling), c Butcher, b not out...............................22 Hobbs ............ 0 Bull (Perthshire), b Platt... 6 notout.............. 0 Extras................. 8 Extras.......... 7 Total ..........120 SURRBY. Total......... 130 I,ord Dalmeny, b An­ derson ................. 30 J.E.Raphael,b Ander­ son ...........................39 Hobbs, c Thomson, b Bull ...........................32 D.H.Butcher,cTurner, b Jupp .................. 109 Goatly, b Peel ......... 152 Holland, c Dickson, b J u p p ...........................22 S cotland . Moulder, b Jupp ... 11 Platt, b Bull ..........22 Smith, not out ..........81 Vigar, lbw, b Broad- bent ........................ 2 Rushby, st Thomas, b Bull ........................15 Extras.................15 Total ...530 First innings. Second innings. Rushby ... Smith Platt.......... Keigwin Broadben Turner O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. ... 19 6 5 3 ... ... 18 i; 42 0 ... 33 8 39 5 ... ... 29 13 50 4 ... 4 1 19 2 ... ... 13 5 19 2 •Raphael 2 1 4 0 Hobbs... 4 1 8 3 Moulder ... 3.5 3 o 1 Rushby bowled two wides. S u rrey . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. 35 5 130 2 Bull. . ... 27 1 93 3 8 0 29 0 Peel . ... 14 0 87 1 23 0 103 1 Jupp ... 15 1 52 3 4 0 21 0 BRIXTON WANDERERS WESTMINSTER BANK, wich on July 7. L. & W A.G.Gough.b Godrich 14 R. S. Hartree, b Sim­ mons ........................11 F.W.Newcomb,cGlan- vi11, b Simmons ...34 S. Bowman, b O. G. Smith .................48 W. Bradbery, b Sim­ mons ........................34 C. J. Bowman, not out 44 G.Pitt-Brooke, run out 4 v. LONDON AND -Played at East Dul- B ank . O.C. Simpson, b Bry­ mer ........................ 2 G.O.Anson, c Burling­ ton, b Goodall ... 36 H.P.Rhodes, c Odell, b Simmons................. 0 E. A. Willson, not out 0 B 13,1b 2, w 1 ... 16 Total (9 wkts) *243 * Innings declared closed. B rixton W anderers . F. Odell, c & b Hartree 30 H. E. Smith, c Pitt- Brooke, b Willson... 52 R. J. Burlington, b Willson ................. 5 H. Goodall, c S. Bow­ man, b Willson ... 1 O.G.Smith.cC.J. Bow­ man, b Willson ... 1 L. M. Simmons, J. F. Godrich and B. A. Glanvill did not bat. A. J. Whyte, not out.. 50 F. P. Rider, b Simpson 4 E. A. Brymer, c and b S. Bowman ..........29 B8, lb 2, nb 1 ... 11 Total (7 wkts) ...183 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE v. HAMP­ SHIRE. Played at Northampton on July 9 , 10 and 11. Hampshire won by eight wickets. On the opening day as many as sixteen wicket? fell for 280 runs on a fast and true pitch. So wel did Badcock and Langford bowl that four wickets fell for 30. A. R. Thompson was caught off the second ball sent down, Kingston was bowled at 12, and Pool, after being missed, was dismissed by the following ball—at 13, whilst at 30 Oox, after batting an hour for 20, waa caught and bowled. Two runs later George Thompson was stumped for 5, which took fifty minutes to compile, half the side then being out for 32. Vials made a useful 14, and Hawtin and Horton improved matters considerably by adding 52 for the eighth wicket in forty minutes. The former batted an hour and fifty minutes for 34, but Horton made his 25 in less than half-an-hour. The innings closed for 124, Langford claiming four wickets for 38. Johnston and Greig made 67 for Hampshire’s firstwicket in forty minutes, the former, who played a very bright innings and hit thirteen 4’s, scoring 91 out of 151 in one hundred and thirty minutes. He made many fine off-drives and hit well to leg, but was missed when 23. Bowell was hit on the arm, and was obliged to retire, and, when stumps were drawn, the visitors, with four wickets in hand, were 32 runs on. On Tuesday the four outstanding wickets fell for 17 runs in twenty minutes, G. Thompson obtaining them all at a cost to himself of but 5 runs. With arrears amounting to 49, North­ amptonshire fared very badly when they went in a second time, losing Pool, A. R. Thompson and Cox for 19. Kingston and G. Thompson then added 43 for the fourth wicket in three-quarters of an hour, but nobody ever mastered Badcock, and the innings closed for 180. Hampshire, set 132 to win, lost Johnston and Greig for 24, but, by the time stumps were drawn. Llewellyn and Sprot had advanced the total to 89without further loss. Yester­ day the over-night not-outs succeeded in obtaining the balance of the runs without being separated, their partnership altogether realising 110 Llewellyn hit eight 4’s. Hampshire won by eight wickets. Score and analysis:— N ortham ptonshire . First innings. Second innings. A. R. Thompson, c Mead, b Badcock ........................ 0 b Greig .......... 7 Cox (M.), c and b Langford 20 c Mead.bBadcock 5 W. H. Kingston, b Badcock 7 st Stone, b Greig 34 C.J.T.Pool, c Sprot, b Lang­ ford ............................... 0 cMead,b Badcock 0 Thompson(G.J.), st Stone, b S h u tt............................... 5 b Badcock..........23 R. W. Hawtin, b Llewellyn 34 b Badcock......... 5 East, st Stone, b Langford 2 b Badcock......... 23 G. A T. Vials, c Badcock, b c Sprot, b Bad- Langford ........................14 cock...................26 T. Horton, b Llewellyn ... 25 c Stone, b Lang­ ford .................13 H. Hawkins, not o u t.......... 0 st Stone, b Llew­ ellyn.................28 B.O.Smith, c Bacon, b Llew­ ellyn 8 not out................ 12 B 4, lb 4, nb 1 .......... 9 Lb 1, nb 2, w 1 4 Total .................124 Total ...180 H ampshire . First innings. Second innings A. C. Johnston, lbw, b Hawkins ....................... 91 c Pool, b East ... 11 Capt. Greig, b Hawtin ... 26 c Smith, b East 12 Llewellyn,cSmith.b Hawtin 3 notout.................61 E.M.Sprot.c Pool, b Hawtin 1 not out.................46 Mead (O.P)., b East .......... 0 Bowell, not out ................. 6 Langford, b H awtin..........18 F H. Bacon. bG.Thompson 9 Stone, c Hawkins, b G. Thompson........................ 2 Badcock, b G. Thompson... 2 Shutt, b G. Thompson ... 6 B 8, nb 1 ................. 9 B 3, nb 1 . ... 4 Total.................173 Total (2 wkts) 134 N orthamptonshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Badcock.......... 19 2 43 2 .......... 22 5 61 6 Langford ... 27 11 38 4 .......... 15 5 29 1 Shutt ......... 8 4 9 1 ........... 11 3 19 0 Greig ......... 1 0 3 0 .......... 7 1 25 2 Llewellyn ... 6 122 3 ........... 24.4 2 42 1 Badcock bowled one wide and three no-balls. H ampshire . O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Thompson (G.) 20 5 68 4 ........... 112 0 58 0 East.................21 1 62 1 ........... 12 3 43 2 Hawtin .......... 7 1 18 4 ........... 3 0 23 0 Hawkins........... 5 0 16 1 ........... 2 0 6 0 Thompson bowled one no-ball.