Cricket 1906

A u g . 30, 1906. CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 375 185, and Smith seventh at 200. At this point 34 were still wanted, and Yorkshire had three wickets in hand. Jessop bowled capitally during the last hour, and, by taking four of the last five wickets, had a very great deal to do with the success of his side by a single run. When Ringrose, the last man, went in, 11 runs were still required. Nine of them had been obtained by Myers when Ringrose was out leg-before-wicket. By their fine victory Gloucester­ shire caused Kent to depose Yorkshire from the head of the Championship table. In the last innings the wickets fell as under :— 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 19 28’ 87’ 112 119 185 200* 207* 223 232 During the luncheon interval on the last day Dennett received a presentation from the Gloucestershire County O.C. in recognition of his feat in taking all ten wickets in an innings against Essex earlier in the season. Score and analysis G lo u cester sh ire . First innings. E.Barnett, c Rhodes,b Ilirst 2 Wrathall, b Ringrose ... 3 C. L. Townsend, c Hunter, b Ringrose......................... 12 C. O. H. Sewell, b Ringrose 21 G L.Jessop, c & b Ringrose 10 F. E. Thomas, b Hirst ... 0 Board, run out .................. 19 F.H.B. Champain, b Haigh 42 P. H. Ford, b M yers........... 1 F. B. Roberts, not out ... 26 Dennett, c Smith, b Ring- c rose ......... . .................. 17 B 2, lb 3, nb 3 ........... 8 T o t a l ................'..164 Y o r k sh ir e . First innings. Rhodes, c Board, b Dennett 9 Tunnicliffe, b Ford ...........23 Denton, lbw, b Dennett ...16 T. L. Taylor, st Board, b Dennett .......................... 22 Hirst, c Board, b Dennett... 13 Rudston,c Sewell,b Dennett 0 E. Smith, c Roberts, b Den­ nett .................................. 34 Haigh, not out ...................26 Myers, c Board, b Jessop ... 3 Hunter, c and b Dennett... 5 Second innings, c Smith, b Hirst 12 c Tunnicliffe, b Hirst ...........29 c Myers, b Hirst 25 c Hunter, b Hirst 20 c Hunter, b Hirst 34 b Ringrose........... 7 lbw, b Haigh ... 57 c Myers,b Rhodes 15 notout.................. 12 lbw, b Rhodes ... 0 Tunnicliffe, b Haigh ........... 1 B 10, lb 5, nb 1 16 Total ...........228 Second innings, c Champain, b D ennett...........52 c Sewell, b Den­ nett ................... 3 c Barnett, b R ob erta........... 5 c Wrathall, b Roberts ... ... 41 c Jessop, b Den­ nett ...................12 hit w kt,b Jessop 40 Ringrose, b Dennett B 5, lb 3 ... . 0 b Jessop ... b Jessop ... not out........... c Townsend, Roberts ... lbw, b Jessop Lb 5, nb 3 Total .................. 159 G LOUCESTERSH irb . Total... .. 39 .. 10 .. 18 b .. 4 ... 0 ..232 0. M. R W . O. M. R. W. 17 5 36 2 ... ... 32 4 74 5 14.2 1 62 5 ... ... 16 5 49 1 11 2 30 1 ... ... 18.4 4 41 2 4 2 5 0 ... ... 18 7 34 2 9 1 23 1 ... ... 7 2 14 0 Second innings. O. ~ Hirst... ... Ringrose... Haigh ... Rhodes ... Myers. Ringrose bowled three no-balls and Myers one. Y o r k sh ir e . First innings. O. M. R. W . Dennett ... ... 34*4 8 86 8 .. Ford........... ... 16 4 41 1 .. Roberts ........... 9 6 8 0 .. Jessop ........... 9 2 16 1 ... 17 ... 23.3 Roberts bowled three no-balls. Second innings. O. M. R. W . ... 43 14 104 3 2 0 7 0 6 50 3 7 63 4 ESSEX v. NOTTINGHAMSH IRE . Played at Leyton on August 23, 24, and 25. Essex won by 71 runs. On a good wicket Essex lost Fane in the first over of the match with only five runs scored, but a fine display by Gillingham helped to pull the side round again. The batsman named, who reached 50 in 35 minutes, scored 98 out of 166 in 110 minutes, playing a most attractive game, and hitting eleven 4’s, the majority of them cuts and off-drives. W ith Douglas he added 88 for the second wicket in 50 minutes,and with McGahey 78 for the third in an hour. Perrin and McGahey put on 91 for the fourth wicket in 80 minutes, the latter, who was fifth out at 271, making 8!) out of 178 in two hours and a-half by very sound cricket. He hit seven 4’s. Turner and Raeves were soon out, but another profitable partnership took place when Buckenham joined Carpenter, the pair adding 62 for the eighth wicket. At the end of the day tho total was 389 for 9, and this was increased by a single on the following morning. As soon as the innings closed rain came down and prevented any further play for an hour. Iremonger made only a dozen, being bowled at 30, but Jories, who reached 52 out of 76 in 50 minutes, and Gunn added 68 for the second wicket. Jones batted for 65 minutes for his 63, in which were eleven 4’s. Gunn and Hard­ staff afterwards made a determined resistance, their partnership for the third wicket realising 116 in an hour, the latter, who claimed half that number, hitting eleven 4’s. Gunn, who made some capital off-drives, and played well on the leg-side, scored 87 out of 211 in 145 minutes. The latter part of the innings was remarkable for the success attending McGaliey’s leg-breaks, which accounted for seven wickets for 27, the last six wickets going down in an hourfor54. W ith a lead of 95 on the first innings, Essex lost Gillingham and scored 34 before play ceased for the day. During the night much rain fell, and on the Saturday run-getting never became an easy task. Douglas, at 59, was finely caught, after which Perrin and McGahey added 34 for the third partnership, and the former and Fane 29 for the fourth. Turner was out at 125, half the wickets then being down. Perrin was eighth out at 166 for a capital innings of 98, made out of 156 in two hours and a-half. He drove and cut well, and hit fifteen 4’s, but was missed at the wicket, off Wass, when 86. Notts wrere left 280 to get in 225 minutes—a difficult task as the wicket was. Jones was dismissed with only 16 scored, and, although six other players reached double figures, the side did not appear in danger of defeat. The last four wickets, however, added but 18, and, five minutes before time, Essex were left winners by 71 runs. In the whole match McGahey took ten wickets for §4. Score and analysis:— E sse x . First innings. Second innings. F. L. Fane, c Jones,b Wass 0 b Branston...........1® J. W. H. T. Douglas, b Hal­ lam ..................................32 Rev. F. H. Gillingham, c Oates, b W a s s .................. C.P.McGahey, cWass, b Ire­ m onger .......................... P. A. Perrin, c Gunn, b Branston .......................... W . M. Turner, lbw, b Wass Carpenter, b Hallam ... Reeves,b Iremonger ... Buckenham, c Jones, G u n n .......................... Russell (E.), run out ... Mead, not out ........... : Hardstaff, Wass 98 b Wass b Wass 17 14 49 cH allam ,bW ass 9 c Branston, b Wass ........... c Hardstaff, b Branston........... 6 c Payton, b Wass 33 Byes Total... ...390 N o tts . First innings. A. O. Jones, c Buckenham, b Douglas ... ...................63 c Branston, b Wass ..............10 not out ............ 7 c Gunn, b Bran­ ston .................... 3 Byes ............ 5 Total............181 Second innings. c Douglas, b Buc­ kenham.............14 Iremonger (J.), b Buck­ enham ..................................12 b McGahey................ 33 Gunn (J.) c Mead, b Mc­ Gahey ..................................87 bBuckenham ... 37 Hardstaff, lbw, b Mead ... 58 Payton, c Fane, b McGahey 14 G. T. Branston, st Russell, b McGahey *.................. 9 James, c Mead, b McGahey 11 Day, lbw, b McGahey............ 7 Oates, c Douglas, b Mc­ Gahey .................................... 7 Wass, st Russell, b Mc­ Gahey .................................... 5 Hallam, not out .................... 3 B yes...............19 Total .............295 E sse x . First innings. O. M. b Buckenham . c Turner, b Buc­ kenham ...........15 c Reeves, b Mead 33 c Turner, b Doug­ las .................. 14 bM ead.................. 28 c Douglas, b Mc­ Gahey ........... 7 lbw, b McGahey 5 b Mead ........... 1 not out ........... 0 B 10,1b 1 ... 11 Total ...208 Gunn ... Hallam ... Iremonger Branston R. W . 33 2 3 134 3 .. 17 32 26 71 92 63 26 Jones Buckenham... Douglas Mead ........... Reeves ........... McGahey ... N o tts . First innings. O. M. R. W . 1 93 1 2 82 1 - 6 45 1 . 9 0 29 0 . 12-3 4 27 7 . Carpenter Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 29 2 102 7 3 0 8 0 ... 14 6 21 0 ... 11-2 2 40 3 ... 2 0 8 0 Second innings. • O. M. R. W. ... 21 ... 9 ... 26 ... 3 ... 193 . ... 2 5 63 3 1 21 1 9 50 3 0 11 0 5 37 3 0 15 0 STREATHAM v. ESHER.—Played at Esher on August 25. S t r e a t h a m . First innings. Second innings. H. S. Barkworth, st Mclver, b Gillespie........................... 7 st Mclver, b Orr 0 J. E. Raphael, c Mclver, b Gillespie ......................... 18 c Orr, b Gillespie 7 H. H. Scott, st Mclver, b Gillespie ......................... 32 c Westray, b Orr 0 C. J. Parton, b Peachey ... 1 c Orr, b Gillespie 8 J.L.Phillipps, b H ornsby... 13 notout ............. 8 G. V. Campbell, lbw, b Peachey .........................19 c Hornsby, b Orr 4 L. A. M. Fevez, b Gillespie 2 c Kitson, b Gil­ lespie ...........11 D. O. Kerr, c Gillespie, b Orr ................................... 8 lbw, b O r r ............ 8 T. F. Easterbrook, c Gilles- c Bryant, b Gil- pie, b Peachey...................2 lespie .............. 0 E. P. Pul brook, c and b Gillespie ... ................... 1 b O r r .................... 9 V. F. Feeny, not o u t ..........10 b Orr ....................17 B 3, lb 3, w 1 ... 7 Byes ... 4 Total ...........120 E sh e r . C. D. Mclver, c Easter­ brook, b Phillipps... 12 H. W. Lake, c Camp­ bell, b F e e n y ...........13 J. H Hornsby,c Easter­ brook, b Phillipps... 5 H. R. Orr, c Scott, b P h illipps................... 0 F. H. Bryant, lbw, b P h illip p s.................. 13 S. A. P. Kitcat, lbw, b Feeny ................... 1 Total...........76 A.R.Coverley,bFeeny 7 T. Westray, c Pul- brook, b Feeny ...20 B.K itson.b Campbell 0 C. B. Peachey, not out 0 R. H. Gillespie, c Fevez, b Feeny ... 0 No-ball :.. 1 Total , 72 STREATHAM v. NORBURY PARK .—Played at Streatham on August 25. N o r b u r y P a r k . H. Plummer, c and b N. M iller.................. 13 W . R. Gibson, b Hooper ...................11 C. W . Goddard, b Hooper ................. 59 C. B. W ood, c Hooper, b Reed ...................18 W . E. Hobbs, b Reed 13 •Innings declared closed. S. E. Hooper and C. Shoobridge did not bat. P. F. Wilson, c and b R eed .......................... 0 H .D . Wyatt, b Broad 64 H. L. Johnstone, not out .......................... 10 M. Reechart, b Broad 4 B 5, lb 2 ........... 7 ♦Total (8 wkts) 199 S t r e a t h a m . N. M iller,not out ... 63 E. K . Quick, lbw, b W yatt ................... 4 J. F. W . Hooper, c Hobbs, b Hooper ... 27 H. T. Cross, c and b G od d a rd ................... 3 E. B. Miller, c Wyatt, b Goddard ........... 0 A. R.Reed.b Goddard G. A. Goggs, b John­ stone .......................... R. N. D. Broad, c Reecliart.b Goddard T .W .W itting, not out B 4, lb 2, w 5 ... Total (7 wkts) 120 G. H. Bridge and S. T. Cross did not bat. BRIXTON W ANDERERS v. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK.—Played at East Dulwich on August 25. B r ix t o n W a n d er ers . A. J. Whyte, c Pala­ mountain, b Rich­ ards .......................... 18 L. M. Simmons, c Armstrong, b Harri­ son ........................... 0 R.Burlington,c Jones, b Richards ...........22 F. Odell, not out ... 77 A. V. Storey, lbw, b Jones...........................10 J. W. Murray and B. A. Glanvill did not bat. * Innings declared closed. H. E. Smith, c Stocks, b Jones ................... 0 A. R. Whitley, b Jones.......................... 1 C. G. Smith, c Jones, b K ing .................. 3 E. A. Brymer, not out 34 W ide-balls... ... 6 Total (7 wkts)*171 N. P. B. A. Harrison, c Murray, b Simmons ........... 0 A. K ing, b Brymer ... 25 C. G. Jones, c Burling­ ton, C. G. Smith ... 14 E. A. Armstrong, run out ........................... 3 W . B. Palamountain, c Glanvill, b Storey 3 E. H. Stocks, C. A. Shaw and W . Griffiths did not bat. J. W . Richards, b C. G. Smith ... ...........14 A. B. H. Read, not out 2 H. E. Moore, not out... 3 Lb 2, w 5 .......... 7 Total (6 wkts) 71