Cricket 1906

318 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A u g . 2, 1906. on the part of Arnold, who, hitting eight 4's, scored 103 out of 213 in one hundred and seventy-live minutes, and carried out his bat. It was a very good innings indeed, marked by excellent cutting and fine strokes on the leg side. Hutchings helped him to add 79 for the fourth wicket in fifty minutes. W hen six wickets had fallen for 207 Sedgwick per­ formed the hat trick at the expense of W ilson, Bird, and Burrows. The Innings closed for 236, leaving Yorkshire victorious by an innings and 10 runs. In the whole match Sedgwick took nine wickets for 77. Score and analysis:— Y orksh ire . Rhodes, b Wilson Rudston, b Wilson . Denton, b Arnold Tunnicliffe. b Bird . Hirst, c Foster, Arnold ................ Wilkinson (W. H.), Burrows Haigh, lbw, b Arnold 14 Grimshaw, c Hutch­ ings, b Arnold ... 10 Myers, c Gaukrodger, b A rnold... Sedgwick, not out . Hunter, b Burrows . B 14,1-b 5... . Total 0 .. 17 .. 3 .. 19 ..271 W orcestershire . First innings. Bowley, b H ir s t................. Pearson, b H irst... ... ... Cuffe, lbw, b Sedgwick .. G. N. Foster,b Sedgwick.. W .B . Burns, b Sedgwick.. Arnold, c Myers, b Hirst .. Hutchings, b Sedgwick .. W ilson, c Tunnicliffe, I S e d g w ick ......................... Bird, not out . ... ... .. Burrows, b Hirst................. Gaukrodger, c Rhodes, 1 Hirst ................................. Leg-byes ................. 5 Second innings, lbw. b Rhodes ... 38 2 c W ilkinson, b Hirst................... 4 0 c Rhodes, b Hirst 0 2 b Sedgwick 15 2 c Hunter, b Hirst 12 1 notout.................. 103 2 run out ........... 31 5 b Sedgwick 9 2 b Sedgwick 0 2 cand b Sedgwick 0 0 b Wilkinson 13 2 B 10, lb 1 ... 11 Total Total ...236 Y o rksh ire . O. M. R. W . O. M.R. W. W ilson ...35 15 83 2 1Burrows.. 14*4 2 42 2 Arnold ...37 10 89 5 |Bird ... 165 38 1 W o r ce s te e sh ire . First innings. _ __ Second innings. Hirst ... . Sedgwick Haigh ... O. M. R. W. . 93 2 15 5 ... . 9 5 8 5 ... .. 1 1 0 0... Rhodes ... Myers ... W ilkinson O. M. R W. 16 . 14 . 10 . 20 . 7 . 1*4 0 45 3 69 4 28 0 53 1 1 22 0 1 R U G B Y v. M A R L B O R O U G H . C om m enced at L o r d ’ s on A u g u st 1. ' Some even cricket was seen in the first day’s play of this match yesterday. R ugby . C. Cole, c Wyer, b L a gden ................... 3 R. Proctor, c Ireland, b W yer ...........54 A. Agnew, c Jephson, b W yer ........... 0 H. Roderick, c Wills, b Gordon...........60 R. Hancock, b W yer ............................ 1 K. Cox, b Lagden ..................................19 J. Tylden. b Lagden ..........................13 H . Snowden, c Gordon, b W yer ... 47 1). Watson, b Lagden ..............................80 R. Brooke, b W yer.................................... 0 D. Burt Marshall, not out .................. 0 Extras ..........................................14 Total....................................291 M arlborough . A. D. Wormerslev, st Procter, b Burt Marshall.......................................... 0 J. G. C. Scott ..........................................47 H. R. Wakefield, 1>W atson.................. 1 P. H. Jephson. c Agnew, b Watson... 2 C. R. Wyer, b Marshall.......................... 88 F.Ireland, c Hancock, b Marshall ... 10 L. O. Gordon, not o u t ........................... 3 R. O. Lagden, not out .......................... 2 Extras ................... ...................22 Total (6 wkts) R u gby.— First innings. .1 7 5 O. M. R. W . W yer ........... ... 33.1 . .. 7 .. . 90 . .. 5 Lacden .......... ... 24 ... 7 .. . 61 . .. 4 Wills .......... ... 8 ... 4 .. . 21 . .. 0 Tylor ........... ... 8 . .. 1 .... 30 . .. 0 Ireland ........... ... 7 1 . 31 . .. 0 Wakefield ... ... 3 ... 0 .. . 18 . .. 0 G ord o n ........... .. 10 ... 3 .. . 22 . .. 1 W orm ersley... ... 1 ... 0 .. . 1 .. 0 DURHAM AND NORTHUMBERLAND y. WEST INDIANS. Played at Sunderland on July 30, 31, and August 1. West Indians won by 145 runs. Challenor played a capital innings at the com­ mencement of this match, and Turnbull bowled well in the first innings of the visitors. Score and analysis: — W est I ndians . First innings. G. Challenor, c Kirtley, b Turnbull .......................... 97 L. Constantine, b Turnbull 1 O.H.Layne,lbw,b Turnbull 11 H. P. G. Austin, c Kirtley, b Skinner ..........................17 P. A. Goodm an,b Turnbull 37 S. G. Smith, b Turnbull ... 41 R. A. Ollivierre, b Turnbull 0 Second innings. lbw, b Milne ... 17 c Skinner,b Milne 27 c Burn, b Turn­ bull b Elliot ........... b Milne ........... cSkinner.bEUiot c Milne, b Turn­ bull .................. O.K. Bancroft, c Faussett, b Burn .................................. 28 C. P. Cumberbatch, b Turn­ bull .................................. 1 notout.. G.O. Learmond, st Kirtley,b Turnbull .......................... 1 J. E. Parker, not o u t ........... 0 Extras.......................... 6 cBurn,bTurnbull 1 ... 15 lbw, b Elliot ... 0 c Mate, b Elliot 9 Extras........... 7 Total .......... 240 Total ...144 D urham and N orthumberland . First innings. Second innings C. R. Faussett, b Ollivierre 26 c Ollivierre, b Layne ... 12 A.Bum,stBancroft,b Smith 27 b Layne ... 6 E. W. Elliot, b Smith 3 c Lavne. b Smith 1 Richardson, b Sm ith.......... 4 c Ollivierre, b Layne ... ... 0 C. M. Skinner, b Ollivierre. 4 b Layne ... 10 J. Gilman, b Ollivierre ... 0 c Bancroft, b Smith ... 5 E.Mate,st Bancroft, b Smith 16 c Goodman, b Smith ... 5 Turnbull, c Challenor, b S m ith .................................. 5 notout.......... ... 19 J. T. Kirtley, c Goodman, b st Bancroft, b Layne .................................. 20 Smith ... 11 W . G. Brown, not out 27 c Ollivierre, b Smith ... 14 G.Milne,c011ivierre,b Smith 0 b Layne ... 2 E xtras.......................... 16 Extras... ... 6 Total ...................148 Total ... 91 W est I ndians . First innings.^ _ __ Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Turnbull ... 36 5 110 8 ... ... 22 5 55 3 Burn ... 15.3 2 43 1 ... ... 5 0 19 0 Skinner ... ... 6 1 36 1 ... Milne ... 17 0 45 0 ... 12 1 41 3 Elliot . ... 7 1 22 4 D urham and N orthumberland . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. Ollivierre ... 21 5 69 3 ........... 1 100 Smith ........... 21.1 6 56 6 ............ 15 3 49 5 Layne ........... 1 0 7 1 ........... 15.3 4 36 5 Lagden and Tylor each bowled one wide. ESSEX v. MIDDLESEX. Played at Leyton on July 30, 31 and August 1. Essex won by seven wickets. Some very keen and exciting play was seen on the opening day in this match, 268 runs 1 eing made for twenty wickets, and each side, curiously enough, losing ten wickets for 134. On a lively wicket runs were always difficult to get. Middlesex started in heart-breaking fashion, Payne being sent back at 8 , Litteljohn at 10, Warner and Tarrant at 23, Beldam and Trott -at 31, and Bird at 33, Douglas having at this point laken five of the seven wickets in fifty min­ utes for 15 runs. The catch in the slips which dismiss­ ed Tarrant was a brilliant effort. The remainder of the innings was marked by a plucky display on the part of Hearne, who succeeded where better batsmen had failed. Hendren helped him to add 30 for the eighth wicket in forty minutes, Napier 21 for the ninth, and Mignon 14 for the last. Hearne was missed at the wicket when he had made 1 6- an expen­ sive error-bu t made no other m istake. He scored 56 out of 97 in 100 minutes, and carried out his bat. During the innings Douglas took six wickets for 40 and was never mastered. When Essex went in the wicket was easier, but, against Mignon and Napier, the home side fared badly. Fane. Perrin and Carpenter being all sent back for 16 in half-an-hour. Turner and McGahey, however, added 51 for the fourth wicket in forty-five minutes ere the former was caught at the wicket for a most useful 33. Douglas, by batting for sixty-five minutes for 9, took a good deal of sting out of tfce bowling, and, at the end of the innings, Mead scored 30 out of the 31 obtained whilst in. Napier maintained a fine length throughout and thoroughly deserved his analysis of seven for 66 . Before stumps were drawn for the day, Middlesex had drawn level by making six runs without loss. On Tuesday the wicket was in far better condition for run-getting than it had been on the previous day, the ten wickets which went down realising 432. Hendren was dismissed at 36, and Beldam 21 later, but, following their dismissal, Warner and Tarrant added 99 together for the third wicket in an hour, and the latter and Payne 43 for the fourth in thirty-five minutes. Warner, who ought to have been stumped when he had made two, made some''good drives and late cuts, and batted for an hour and a-half for his 66 , an innings which contained seven fours. Tarrant, whose partiaJity for Essex bowling is becoming notorious, scored 70 out of 165 in one hundred and five minutes by steady and faultless cricket, hitting eleven 4’s. Payne made 32 out of 43 in twenty-five minutes, and Litteljohn 41 out of 99 in an hour and a-half. W ith Bird the latter put on 44 for the eighth w icket It will be seen that, with the exception of Mignon, every Middlesex player reached double figures. In the innings of 346, Buckingham took five wickets for 104 runs, but bowled better than his figures would suggest. Essex, left 341 to win, made a splendid start, Fane and Douglas scoring 92 together without being parted. Yesterday the pair, playing a bright game, took the score to 209 before Douglas was out to a fine catch in the slips by T an ant, who thereby claimed his seventh victim in the match. Douglas was in for 175 minutes for his runs which he made without a fault of any kind. He made some capital strokes on the leg-side, and hit a dozen 4’s. Fane, after batting for three hours and a-half, was second out at 264 for a chanceless innings of 130. He hit well all round the wicket, especially to the off, and made twelve 4’s. Perrin and Turner suc- ceeeded in obtaining the balance of the runs without being separated, and so enabled Essex to achieve their heavy task for the loss of only three wickets. It was a splendid victory. Score and analysis M id d lesex . M. W . Payne, c Carpenter, b D ouglas.......................... 0 b Buckenham ... Tarrant,cTurner,b Douglas 13 cDouglas,bBuck- enham .......... E. S. Litteljohn, b Douglas 0 notout.................. P. F. Warner, c Turner, b st Russell, b Mc- Buckenham .................. 9 Gahey ........... E. A. Beldam, c Douglas, b Buckenham ................... 0 b Mead ........... Trott, c Russell, b Douglas Hearne (J. T.), not out ...56 W . S. Bird, b Douglas ... 0 Hendren (D.), hit wicket, b Reeves................................... 8 G. G. Napier, c Turner, b Buckenham ......................11 Mignon, b Douglas ..............19 Caipenter, Buckenham b Buckenham 32 18 12 cPerrin.bDouglas 22 lbw, b Mead 14 B 5, lb 2, nb 1 Total ... 8 c Russell, b Mead 12 c Russell,b Buck­ enham ........... 4 B 9,1b 15 ... 24 . ...128 Total Essex. F. L. Fane, c Tarrant, b Mignon .......................... 11 Carpenter, c Tarrant, b Mignon .......................... 1 P.A.Perrin,c Bird,b Napier 0 not out... C. H. McGahey, b Napier... 19 b Hearne W.M.Turner,cBird,bNapier 33 not out... J.W .H.T.Douglas, c Bird.b Mignon ........................... 9 Reeves, c Tarrant, b Napier 7 Buckenham, c Tarrant, b Napier.................................. 12 Benham,c Tarrant,b Napier 2 Russell (E.), not out .......... 2 Mead, c Tarrant, b Napier 30 B 1, lb 1, w 2, nb 4 ... 8 Total ......................134 M iddlesex . First innings. O. M. R. W . O. Buckenham .1 8 5 43 3 .............. 33 D ouglas........... 18.4 7 40 6 ........... 21 Mead .......... 4 1 16 0 ............ 2 1 5 6 54 Reeves .......... 4 1 16 1 ............ 8 0 39 McGahey ... 1 0 5 0 ............ 10 Benham ........... 7 Buckenham delivered a no-ball. E ssex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W . O. M. R. W. ..316 cNapier,bHearne 130 ... 50 ... 27 ... 23 c Tarrant, b Trott 98 B 9, lb 2, nb 2... 13 Total (3 wkts) 341 Second innings. ~ M. R. W . 6 101 5 5 65 2 27 0 33 Napier ... ... 23.3 Mignon ...........18 Trott.................. 9 6 68 7 ......... 19-1 3 74 0 3 45 3 ......... 28 3 76 0 3 13 0 ......... 20 3 68 1 Tarrant ... 21 2 55 0 Hearne ... 21 5 55 2 Mignon bowled two wides and Napier six no-balls.