Cricket 1907

S e p t . 5, 1907. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 391 Surrey. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Fielder ...85.5 3 1274 i Humphreys 13 1 62 1 Blythe ...39 7 1173 Seymour ... 5 2 24 0 Mason ...21 4 51 2 1 Woolley ...7 1 33 0 Fielder delivered two no-balls, and Humphreys five wides and one no-ball. K ent . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lees.......... ... 38.1 !) 92 4 ... ... 21 6 79 3 Crawford ... 12 2 29 1 ... ... 15 3 50 5 Marshal ... ... 28 6 88 4 ... 6.5 0 28 2 Hayes ... 4 0 15 0 ... Hobbs ... ... 2 0 5 0 ... Davis ... 4 0 12 1 ... Less bowled two wides and Marshal one. HAMPSH IRE v, YORKSH IRE. Played at Bournemouth on Aug. 29, 30, & 31. Drawn. The first few minutes of the match certainly did not prepare one for the fine fight Hampshire were to make with their powerful opponents, for Bowell, with only 7 scored, was bowled by the first ball he received, and at 30 Mead was caught at the wicket. Sprot, hitting well to leg, made 31 out of 47in twenty- five minutes and was fourth out, at 54. Upon Stone joiningCapt.White, Hampshire’sposition wassteadily improved, and it was not until their stand had realised 149 for the fifth wicket in one hundred and thirty minutes that a separation was effected. Capt. White, who hit eleven 4’s, scored 83 out of 173 in two hours and a-half without a mistake : he showed very strong defence and made his runs all round the wicket. Stone, sixth out, at 212, also played a faultless innings : he scored his 79 out of 158 in one hundred and forty minutes, and made seven 4’s. The partnership of 149 is the largest made against York­ shire bowling this year. Baconand Persse did little, but the last three men acquitted themselves well, Badcock and Langford adding 74 for the ninth wicket in thirty-five minutes, and the latter and Jesson (30 for the last in fifty. Badcock scored his 61 out of 77 in forty minutes, and hit eleven 4’s, but was missed by Bates in the long-field off Rhodes when 25. The total of 361 took four hours and three-quarters to make, and is the largest obtained this year against the Yorkshire attack. •In the last ten minutes of the day Yorkshire made 3 runs without loss. On Friday Haigh was caught at 27 and Hunter at 42, both wickets being taken by Stone at the wicket off Persse. Tunnicliffe and Wilkinson then came together, and, after a slow start, settled down to free cricket. The third wicket added 104, Tunnicliffe then being sent back for 51 made out of 119 in an hour and a-half. Hirst afterwards remained with Wilkinson whilst 52 wereadded, thelatterthen beingcaughtin the slips for an excellent 74, which contained eleven 4’s, and took just over two hours to compile. Rhodes and Denton made double figures, and, with Myers and Newstead adding 49 for the last wicket in forty minutes, the total reached 301, or only 60 in arrears. In the last fifty-five minutes of the day, Hampshire added greatly to their lead by scoring 72 without loss, Mead making 39 of the runs and Bowell 33. On the Saturday the total was taken to 109 in ninety minutes before the first wicket, Mead’s, fell. Bowell remained in until 164, when he was caught at short- leg off Haigh. White again played a good innings, scoring 50 in an hour and a-quarter, but the attempts of the later players to force the game were not very successful, although Hampshire were able to declare with two wickets in hand, and leave Yorkshire 282 to win in one hundred and sixty minutes. Rhodes and Tunnicliffe were both out for 52, and the score was only 75 when the fourth wicket went down an hour and a-quarter before time. Lord Hawke and Denton afterwards showed strong defence, but their methods did not meet with the approval of a portion of the spectators, who showed their ignorance of the game and a sad lack of manners in barracking the two visiting batsmen. In conse­ quence of their behaviour, stumps were drawn at twenty minutes to six. Score and analysis:— Ham pshire. First innings. Mead(C.P.),cHunter,bHirst 9 Bowell, b Hirst ................. 0 E. M. Sprot, b H irst......... 31 Capt. W. N. White, cand b Rhodes ........................83 Llewellyn, c Wilkinson, b Newstead ........................ 0 Stone, cWilkinson, b Myers 79 F. H. Bacon, c Bates b Hirst ............................... 8 H. W. Persse, b Hirst ... 9 Badcock ,c Denton,b Rhodes 61 Langford,c Hunter, b Myers 43 R. W. F. Jesson, not out ... 26 B 5, lb 7 .................12 Second innings, c Bates, b Hirst.. 58 c Myers, b Haigh 66 b Haigh c Wilkinson, Rhodes ... c Wilkinson, Haigh notout......... b Haigh b Rhodes ... b Rhodes ... 50 Lb 1, w 1, nb 1 3 Total .................361 Total (8 wkts)*221 * Innings declared closed. First innings. Haigh, c Stone, b Persse ... 21 Hunter, c Stone, b Persse.. 14 Tunnicliffe, c Bowell, b Persse...............................51 Wilkinson, c Langford, b Mead ..................... .........74 Hirst, c Stone, b Langford 37 Rhodes, c Bowell, b Bad­ cock ...............................18 Lord Hawke, b Persse ... 2 Denton, c Badcock, b Mead 24 Bates, c Mead, b Badcock... 2 Myers, b Jesson................41 Newstead, not out ......... 11 B 2, lb 2, nb 2 ......... 6 Total........................301 Ham pshire. First innings. Second innings. c &b Llewellyn... 15 b Llewellyn ... 4 lbw, b Llewellyn 14 c Persse, b Lle­ wellyn ..........29 not out ......... 33 not out ......... 28 B 5, lb 1, w 1... 7 Total (4 wkts)130 Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M R. W. Hirst ... 31 3 119 5 ... ... 21 3 107 1 Newstead ... 18 4 41 1 ... ... 15 6 19 0 Rhodes ... .. 22 4 103 2 ... ... 21-2 9 39 3 Haigh ... ... 17 2 42 0 .. ... 14 0 42 4 Myers ... ... 132 0 44 2 ... ... 2 0 11 0 Hirst bowled a wide and Haigh a no-ball. Y orkshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. II. W Persse ......... 30 4 88 4 ... ... 10 0 85 0 Mead ......... 19 7 47 2 ... ... 9 6 9 0 Badcock 20 2 82 2 ... 9 1 33 0 Langford 13 3 27 1 ... ... 4 3 5 0 Llewellyn 6 0 21 0 ... ... 14 2 34 4 Jesson .......... 4 0 30 1 ... ... 3 1 7 0 Persse bowlec two no balls and Llewell} n a wide. LONDON SCOTTISH v. HAMPSTEAD WANDER­ ERS.—Played at Brondesbury on August 31. London S cottish . Byes Total (2 wkts)*241 ♦Innings declared closed. E. A. Bennett, b Lund 33 E. A. Homer, not out 84 E. Lacey, b Lund ... 84 H. G. V. Homer, not out ........................16 W. G. Henderson, A. H. Read, C. C. Tollit, T. B. Porter, A. E. Begg, H. C. Hodgson, and R. A. Bennett did not bat. H ampstead W anderers . C. Aggleton, b Lacey.. 4 H. Hession, b Lacey... 19 j H. N. Howlett, b Begg 36 H. Parker, b Laccy ... 12 O. Challenger, b Read 1 H. Austin, b Hender­ son ........................19 | W. Thomas, b E. A. Bennett ................. 5 C. Goldberger, not out 9 F. A. Chaplin, not out 0 B 6, lb 7 ..........13 Total (7 wkts)118 A. F. Stevenson and W. Lund did not bat. SOUTHGATE v. MR. E. WHITE’S XI.—Played at Southgate on August 31. M r . E. W h ite’s XI. T. R. Frost, c Thick- nesse, b Cranfield ... 18 G.S. Churchill, bH. R. F o rd ........................25 L. S. Wells, b Darling­ ton ........................11 D. Birt, c and b Dar­ lington .................13 G. L. Vivian, b Cran­ field ....................... 8 G. F. McGrath, b Cran­ field ........................ 7 I. D. Davies, b Cran­ field ......................... 0 N. Petersen, c and b Lewis ................... 43 R. E. Cranfield, lbw, b Lewis ................... 38 C. A. J. Whyte, c and b Lewis .................. 0 R. A. Maude, not out 5 B 13, lb 2 ...15 T otal.......... 183 F. S. Lewis, c Davies, H. R. Ford, c Frost, b b Wells ................. 28 Wells........................ 0 S. Darlington, c Me H.D. Nicholas, b Wells 9 Grath, b Frost......... 19 R. T. Vivian c Me E. T. Vint, b Wells ... 6 Grath, b Wells ... 15 C. Browning, c Whyte, G. W. Cranfield, not b Frost ................. 43 out ........................ 0 J. C. Ford, run out ... H. G. Rowley, c Me 0 C. C. Thicknesse, b Frost........................ 1 Grath, b Wells......... 0 Extras .......... 0 Total STREATHAM v. HAMPSTEAD.—Played at Streat­ ham on August 31. H ampstead . G. G. Dumbleton, lbw, b Phillipps ......... 87 J. Armitage, c Gillett, b Campbell ......... 2 F.R.D.Monro,c Miller, b Hooper.................96 G. Crosdale, b Hooper 42 J. G. Donaldson, b Hooper .................14 T. S. Wheater, st Gil­ lett, b M iller......... 7 H.G.Dunkley,b Miller 0 F. W. Bacon, lbw, b Miller ........ ... 1 J. C. Toller, b Hooper 30 G. M. Hodgson, b Miller ....................11 A. A. Barron, not out 0 B 9, lb 8, wb 1 ... 18 Total .......... 308 N Miller, not out......... 137 H.S.Barkworth,cCros­ dale, b Wheater ... 4 V. F. Feeny, b Barron 31 L. E. Gillett, c Donald­ son, b Wheater S treatham . C. J. Parton, c sub., b Barron.................84 G.V.Campbell,notout 37 B 11, lb 2, nb 1... 14 Total (4 wkts)*313 J. F. W. Hooper, J. L. Phillipps, E. P. Pulbrook, G. S. Stead, and J. M. C. Miller did not bat. BRIXTON WANDERERS (2) v. IBlS:(2).—Played at East Dulwich August 31. Ibis (2). A. Balfour, c Mitchell, b Harbert ..........27 E. Crease, c Looker, b B enge................ 10 H. W. Perkins, c Dignasse,bMitchell 21 R. Thorne, not out ... 15 - - “ - 13 ...191 C. Lazzell, b Harbert... 15 E. Massey, c Dignasse, b Godrich............... 28 H. Cath, hit wkt, b Benge........................ 2 C. Thompson, b Benge 13 H.Cronfield,c Dignasse, b Harbert............... 34 B 5,lb 8 A.Alexander, c Looker, b Benge ................. 0 Total P.H. Smith, c Wiliams, b Harbert............... 13 B rix to n W an derers (2). J. Faulkner, c Balfour, H. C. Dignasse, c Per- b Thorne ....10 kins, b Lazzcll W. A. Mitchell, notout59 II. E.Williams, not J.F.Godrich, c Perkins, b Balfour............... 58 C. Hogg, bBalfour ... 10 A. Harbert, c Perkins, Total (5 wkts) 156 b Balfour................. 1 | L. D. Looker, W. J. Benge, F. G. Perks, and L. Lewis did not bat. out Extras 11 0 LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK (2) a IVANHOE.—Played at Norbury on August 31. A. J. Sargeant, c Pod­ more, b Dear ......... 21 A. Howard, c Dear, b Stevenson................. 2 C. H. Ware, e Tyte, b Dear ........................ 8 L. Evans, run out ... 4 G. S. Arrowsmith, b Dear ........................12 C. H. Barber, c S. Bennett, b Dear 14 W.C.Starr,bPodmore 15 F. C. Berry, b Dear... 0 C. Clark, not out ... 4 F. S. Clark, c and b Podmore................. 0 S. Chattom, c Steven­ son, b Dear .......... 1 Byes ................. 6 Total ..........87 L. & W. Bank (2). E. W. Bennett, c Ware, b Clark .................51 S. G. Tyte, run out ... 10 A. W. Stevenson, c Barber, b Berry H.E. Coomber, b Berry H. D. Dear, c Chap­ man, b Sargeant ... E. Hume, c Ware, b Sargeant ................. 19 23 II. G. Power, lbw, b Evans .................31 S.Bennett, b Sargeant 17 F. Ralls, run out ... 14 A. P odm ore, b Sargeant................. 2 A. W. Ranee, not out 0 B 7, lb 7 ..........14 Total ..191 M.C.C. v. GOLFERS. This match, played at Lord’s on Thursday last, was won by the M.C.C. by 132 runs. Score MajorF.G.Guggisberg, st Bryant, b Beare... 20 B. S. Foster, c Beare, b Gillespie ......... 0 E. D. Compton, b Beare 6 E. C. Lee, c and b Gillespie .................79 C. C. T. Doll, c Gale, b Gillespie ... ... 40 A. H. Wood, not out.. 52 A. Worsley, not out... 58 B 11, lb 3, w 7... 21 Total (5 wkts)*276 Innings declared closed. B. J. Blackett, Lieut. A. E. Wood, A. Hollender, Charles Bright and W. Ginger did not bat. Second Innings : B. J. Blackett, c Beare, b Horne 21; Lieut. A. E. Wood, st Bryant, b Sherlock, 18 ; A. Hollender, not out, 21 : W. Ginger, run out, 17 ; B 1, w 3—4. Total (2 wkts), 81. G olfers . P. G. Gale, lbw, b Blackett ................. 0 J. Sherlock, b Foster.. 16 H. C. 1’. Westley, c Blackett,bA.H.Wood 42 W. H. Horne, c Blac­ kett, b A. H.Wood... 25 J. D. Gillespie, b Blac­ kett ........................ 9 F. Odell, st Bright, b Hollender.................17 S. Briggs, c Doll, b Hollander .......... W. Beare, c and b Lee W. E. Reid, b Lee ... W. J. Bryant, c Doll, b Ilollender ......... R. G. Wilson, b Lee... J. Turner, notout ... B 7, lb 1, w 1 ... Total ..........1