Cricket 1908

J u n e 25, 1908. CR ICKET A W EEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. Rothery, c Quaife, b Field 58 b Field ........ 0 Newstead, c Sm ith, b Field 52 c K inneir, b Moorhouse ... 2 Myers, c Charlesworth, b F ield...........................................8 not out ........42 Grim shaw, not o u t ................12 H unter, lbw , b Hargreave 1 B 1, 1-b 2, n-b 1................ 4 B 4, l-b l,n -b l,w l 7 T otal ................239 T otal (7 w kts)...216 W a r w ic k s h ir e . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. H irst ............... 34 8 85 3 ... 16.3 3 31 3 Newstead ... 27.1 4 80 3 ... 27 7 48 3 M y e r s .............. 23 1 68 3 ... 13 3 42 1 R hodes.............. 17 1 43 1 ... 25 9 36 3 H irst bowled one no-ball. YORKSHIRE. First innings. O. M. R. W. Field .............. 25 4 64 6 M oorhouse ... 15 1 51 1 Q u a ife .............. 17 2 46 1 Hargreave ... 16.4 4 46 1 S an tall................ 5 1 28 0 Second innings. O. M. R. W. ... 28.2 5 75 5 ... 26 6 70 1 9 4 16 0 21 5 48 1 Field bow led tw o no-balls and Santall one wide. M ID D L E S E X v . N O T T S . Played at Lord’s on June 22, 23, and 24. M iddlesex won by 269 runs. M oon was away from the M iddlesex team on this occasion, b u t Bosanquet reappeared. The visitors, w ho were still w ithout John Gunn, in cluded N. V. C. Turner in their side. W inning the toss, M iddlesex m ade a good start though W arner was lu cky, seeing that he was m issed off the first ball and again in the slips w hen he had m ade 19. W ith Tarrant he made 91 for the first w icket in an hour and a-quarter, and altogether scored 60 out of 100 in 85 m inutes ; he hit nine 4’s, the m ajority of them fine strokes to the on. Bosanquet and L itteljohn added 57 in 45 m inutes, the form er batting 65 m inutes for his 55, in w hich were seven 4’s. Page, m issed ere he had m ade a run, scored 47 in 50 m inutes and hit six 4's. H unt afterw ards hit well, m aking eleven 4’sw hilst scoring 65 in an hour ; off-driving was a feature of his innings, in w hich were eleven 4’s. The innings closed for 310, a total w hich w ould have been con­ siderably less had all the catches offered been held. B y bright cricket Jones and Irem onger m ade 82 for the first w icket of Notts, in 55 m inutes, the form er, w ho m ade 51 of the num ber and hit four 4’s, being then caught at m id-on. Irem onger left soon after­ w ards and w hen stum ps w ere drawn tw o w ickets w ere dow n for 115. On the follow ing m orning Gunn was bow led w ith only 8 added, and at 129 Hallam m et w ith a sim ilar fate. Payton m ade only half - a - dozen ere being caught at slip and T urner, w ho m ade tw o fine 4’s off Trott, just succeeded in reaching double figures. A ll this tim e Hardstaff was playing steadily and well, but even he seem ed able to do little but just play the bow ling ; he certainly never show ed any m astery over the attack. Branston stayed w hilst 20 w ere put on for the seventh w icket, and Hardstaff, after batting 100 m inutes for 36, was ninth out, at 202. Wass failed to score, and the innings closed w ithout addition. W ithout disparaging M ignon’s bow ling, it m ust be adm itted that the N otts’ batting was very poor ; in an hour and 50 m inutes their last eight w ickets w ent dow n for 87 runs. W ith the very useful lead of 108, Tarrant and W arner opened the second innings of M iddlesex. They sent 50 up in 40 m inutes, and Tarrant, playing w ith unusual free­ dom , reached 50 out of 83 in an hour. Warner, having m ade 31, was caught at point at 87, but w ith Payne in another good stand was m ade. A t the end o f an hour and a-half the total was 150, of w hich Tar­ rant's share was 89. Tw enty-tw o runs later Payne was stum ped, after being in an hour for 28. 1arrant played an excellent innings and show ed such un­ usual enterprise that he scored his faultless 103 out of 186 in 130 m inutes ; his chief hits were thirteen 4’s. Bosanquet, after hitting five 4’s in his 23, was splendidly caught in the long-field b£ Payton, and, w ith L itteljohn, H unt, and Hendren m aking only 18 betw een them , seven w ickets were dow n for 246. Page, however, hit freely, and, w ith Trott and M urrell also doing well, the total was taken to 305 for eight w ickets by the end of the day. Yesterday the innings closed for 318, leaving Notts. 427 to win. Jones, after being m issed, was caught at slip at 22, Gunn was bow led first ball, and a run later Ire­ m onger was caught at the w icket. Payton was bow led b y Tarrant at 34, but Turner helped Hard­ staff to add 24. A further disaster occurred at 66, w hen Branston was caught at the w icket, after w hich Hardstaff and Oates put on 28 in 15 minutes. The form er batted just over tw o hours for 52, in w hich w ere eight 4’s, but M iddlesex w on very easily b y 269 runs. M ignon bow led capitally, and quite deserved his success. Score and analysis :— M id d l e s e x . First innings. Second innings. P. F. W arner, c Gunn, b c Irem onger, b Taylor .............................60 W ass ......................31 Tarrant, run out .............. 35 c and b W ass .. 103 C. A. L . Payne, c Oates, b W ass ................ .. 1 st Oates, b Hallam 28 B . J. T . Bosanquet, b c Payton,b H al- W ass .............................55 lam ..................... 23 E. S. L itteljohn, b W ass ... 21 b W ass ........... 2 Hendren, b T a y lo r................ 0 c Gunn, b Ire­ m onger ... 15 C. C. Page, bIrem onger ... 47 b W a s s .........40 J. H . H unt, c Oates, b Ire­ m onger .............................65 lbw , b W as3 ... 1 Trott (A E .j, c Oates, b Irem on ger............................. 0 c Oate3, b Taylor 30 M urrell, b T a y lo r ................16 c Oate3, b Taylor 21 M ignon, Dot ou t ................ 2 n o to u t ... ... 5 B 5 ,1-b 3 ................ 8 B 12,1-b 6, n -b l 19 A. T otal ................310 N otts . First innings. O. Jones, c Payne, b Total ...318 M urrell, b 51 Trott Irem onger, B osanquet............................. av Gunn (G .), b M ignon .. 21 H allam , b T rott ................10 Hardstaff, b M ignon ... 36 Payton, c Bosanquet, b M ignon ............................. 6 N. V . C. Turner, b M ignon 10 G. T. Branston, b Tarrant 8 Oates, st M urrell, b Tarrant 6 Taylor, n ot out ................ 3 Wass, c Payne, b M ignon .. 0 B 10,1-b 7, w 2 ... 19 Second innings, c H endren, b M ignon c M urrell, ^ M ignon b M ignon b M ignon b M ignon b Tarrant b T rott ... c M urrell, b Trott st M urrell, b Tarrant lbw, b Trott not out ............... B l, 1-b5, w l, n-bl T otal ... 202 Total ...157 M id d le se x . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R. W . O. M . R . W . T aylor... .... 22 2 107 3 ... 15.2 1 58 2 Hallam .. 19 4 57 0 ... 23 1 98 2 W ass ... .... 23 1 77 3 ... 35 1 80 5 Branston 7 1 26 0 ... 7 0 36 0 Irem onger ... 7.3 0 35 3 ... 12 3 21 1 Jones .. 1 0 6 0 Taylor bow led one no-ball. N otts . First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R. W . M ignon .. 20.2 1 68 5 ... 15.2 4 59 5 Bosanquet ... 5 0 21 1 T io tt ... ... 20 5 59 2 ... 13 4 4 t 3 H unt ... ... 8 1 22 0 . 2 0 8 0 Tarrant 8 3 13 2 ... 13 5 38 2 Micrnon bow led one no-ball, Tarrant tw o wides, and Bosanquet one wide. SU S S E X v. C A M B R ID G E U N IV E R S IT Y . Played at Brighton on June 22, 23 and 24. Sussex won by 168 runs. J. C. Barley kept w icket for the first tim e for Sussex, for whom F ry m ade his first appearance of the season. The County had first use of a good w icket, but made a poor score, the w hole side being out in three hours for 206. Vine was bow led at 8 and the only stand of the innings was m ade by K illick and Fry, w ho put on 103 for the second w icket in 65 m inutes. W hilst they w ere together tw o consecutive overs from the m arine end yielded 29 runs, the score being taken from 50 to 100 in 20 m inutes. K illick, w ho was m issed at point when 10, hit nine 4’s and m ade 60 out of 103 in five m inutes over the hour, w hilst F ry, w ho drove w ell and hit nine 4’s, scored his 67 out of 151 in an hour and three-quarters and m ade only one risky stroke, w hen 60, w hen he m ight have been caught in the long­ field. The Jam Sahib batted 40 m inutes for 17, but the tail collapsed, the last w icket falling at 20(5. Olivier and L yttelton shared the w ickets and Baily kept w icket very creditably. The University, by the tim e the score had reached 38, had three wickets dow n, all taken by A. E. R elf in tw elve overs for 8 runs. W right batted an hour for 33, and at the end of the day six w ickets were dow n for 108. On Tuesday, although Mann left in the first over, the tail played w ell. M acleod, w ho h it a 6 and three 4’s off Vine in one over, put 011 55 for the eighth w icket w ith Falcon, who batted 80 m inutes for 36 not out. Sussex, 14 behind, lost F ry and K illick for 6, and, although Vine and the Relfs m ade useful scores, nine wickets were dow n for 189. Vine batted nearly three hours for 71 and h it seven 4's, but he was missed before m akiny a run and again w hen he had scored 44. B y hard hitting V incett and C ox put on 83 for the last w icket in 50 m inutes, the form er, w ho hit eleven 4’s, claim ing 50 of the num ber. Yesterday the U niversity entered upon their task of m aking 259 to w in. Yesterday Young left w ithout a run scored, w hilst W right was caught at slip at 18. W ickets afterwards fell so rapidly that the sixth w ent dow n at 62, and the whole side were out in 105 m inutes for 90, leaving Sussex victorious by 108 runs. Score and analysis :— S ussex . First innings. Second innings. Vine, b Lyttelton ............... 6 c Mann, b O livier 71 C. B. Fry, st Baily, b O livier 67 b O livier....... 1 K illick,c M cLeod,b L yttel- c Baily, b L yttel­ ton ............................. ... 60 ton ................. 0 R elf (R . R .), st Baily, b c F a lc o n , b L y t t e lt o n ..........................19 O livier..........29 R elf (A. E.), c W right, b c Y o u n g , b Olivier .........................1 0 Reunert .., 25 H . H. Jam of Nawanagar, b L y t t e lt o n ......................... 17 b L yttelton ... 15 C. E. Lucas, c and b O livier 5 c Young,b L yttel­ ton 21 H. L. Simm s, b L yttelton... 12 c Reunert, b O livier. 0 J. C. Barley, b L yttelton ... 0 c F a l c o n , b L yttelton ... 1 Oox, c Baily, b Olivier ... 1 not o u t ........35 Vincett, not out .............. 0 c Doll, b Olivier 50 B 2, w 2, n-b 5 ................ 9 B 6, 1-b 2,w 5, n-b 11 ... 24 Total ........................206 T otal ...272 C ambridge U niversity . First innings. Second innings. R. A . Young, lbw, b R elf c Barley, b Relf (A. E.) ..........................17 (A. E . ) .......... 0 F. H. M ugliston, c Simm s, c Barley, b R elf b R elf (A. E.) .............10 (A. E . ) .......... 4 J. Reunert, b V in e................ 12 b K illick ... 5 M. H . C. Doll, c and b R elf (A. E .) ...........................7 b Vine ........ 8 C. C. G. W right, c R elf c Relf (R .), b (A. E .), b Vine ............33 R elf (A. E) ... 1 R. E. H . Baily, c Cox, b c Nawanagar, b Lucas ... ... ... 7 Cox .................21 F. T. Mann, b Cox ... ... 13 c Simm s, b Vine 25 M. Falcoo, not o u t ............36 run o u t ........ 4 K. G. Macleod, c Fry, b c R elf (A. E.), b K illick .........................40 Vine ..........11 E. Olivier, b K illick ... 9 c Simm s, b Vine 2 H on. C. F. L yttelton, c Cox, b K illick ............22 n otou t ........ 6 B 8, 1-b 5, 11 -b 1............14 1-b ............. 3 Total Total 90 ...220 S u ssex . First innings. Second innings. . O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. O liv ie r .................. 21.2 5 76 5 ... 38.3 10 116 5 L yttelton ... 23 4 75 5 ... 32 5 SO 4 Macleod ... 7 0 20 0 ... 10 1 2S 0 Reunert ... 16 2 26 0 ... 5 0 24 1 L yttelton bow led five wides, Olivier tw o w ides and eleven no-balls, and Macleod five no-talls. C a m b r id g e U n iv e r s it y . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. R elf (A . E .) ... 22 12 26 3 ... 9 4 8 3 C ox ................ 20 6 65 1 ... 12 6 20 1 V incett ... 6 0 22 0 Vine ................ 17 5 59 2 ... 6*4 0 25 4 L u c a s ................ 7 3 13 1 K illick ................ 8 0 21 3 ... 10 1 34 1 Lucas bow led one no-ball. W A N D E R E R S v. G U IL D F O R D .-P la y ed at Guild­ ford on June 20. G u ildford . G .A.Franks. cB iook s, b N. L am beit C. Leese, st Br oks, 14 b Colman ... .. 19 C. D .H ariis, c Sloper, b Taylor ................26 W . W alker, c McTver, b Taylor ................ 11 Rowley, not out ... 5 B /, 1-b 4, n-b 4... 10 D . J. M cFarlane, b Jephson ................ 1 S. H . N orthcote, c 81oper, b Taylor ... 5 F .H .Franks,c Fischer, b Taylor ................17 C. M . Luse, c Brooks, b Taylor ... 30 C. E. Hart, c Colm an, N. L am b ert...............0 S. Gregory, b N . L am ­ bert ................ 4 W a n d k r k r s . Total ...142 S. Colm an, c and b G A . F r a n k s ................ 79 D . L . A . Jephson. e M cFarlane, b H art 37 E. H . Fischer, c H arris,b G .A .Frauks 4 E .D .M cIver,c Rowley, G. A . Frauks .. 49 N . 0 . Lam bert, c Gregory, b N orth- c o t e ............................. 0 T . A . Darke, not out 54 R . D. Lam bert, b G. A . F r a n k s ................ 0 R . B. Brooks, c Rowley, b G. Franks 16 J. E. G . H adath, b G. A . F r a n k s ................ 5 A . L Sloper, not out 3 B 3 2 ,1-b 4, n -b 2 ... 38 T otal O. Taylor did not bat. ...285 The clergy o f Southw ark Diocese have challenged the clergy o f L ondon Diocese to play them at cricket 011 the ground of the Royal M ilitary Academ y, W oolwich.