Cricket 1908

J u ly 2 , 1908 . CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 245 out at the same total, D ouglas having m ade only 50 out of 167 in three h ou rs; w hen 30 he was m issed at short-leg b y P ayne, after w hich he rem ained in three-quarters of an hour. A fter the ninth w icket had fallen at 222 Benham , w ho m ade some big hits, and R ussell added 53 in 25 m inutes, M iddlesex bein g left 243 to get in 40 m inutes. Bosanquet and H unt ran up 64 fo r the first w icket in half-an-hour, the form er, who hit eight 4’s, carrying out his bat for 54, w hen the gam e closed w ith one w icket down fo r 78. Score and a n aly sis:— E ssex . First innings. Second innings. F. L. Fane, c M urrell, b M ignon ..............................15 c Trott, b H unt 21 J. W. H. T. Douglas, b B osan qu et............................. 24 c Murrell, b T rott 50 P. A. Perrin, c Murrell, b Trott ............................31 b H u n t ... 9 C. P. M cGahey, c Murrell, b lbw , b Bosan- T rott...........................................39 quet ...58 Rev. F. H. G illingham , run c Murrell, b o u t ...........................................102 Bosanquet ... 25 Major A. J. Turner, c Payne, b Mignon ..............................82 b T r o t t ....21 W. F. O. Faviell, c L ittel­ john, b Tarrant .................27 lbw , b Trott ... 1 Buckenham , c Trott, b M ignon ... ...............27 b Bosanquet ... 17 Reeves, b M ig n o n ................10 c Bosanquet, b T r o t t ................ 3 Benham , not out ................11 st M urrell, b Tar­ rant 37 Russell, c M urrell, b Tarrant ................ ...9 not o u t ....................19 B 11,1-b 6 ,n-b 5 ... 22 B 1 1,1-b 3 ... 14 Total... P. F. Warner, c Fane, b Benham ... ...120 Tarrant, b Douglas ... 37 C. A. L. Payne, c Douglas, b Reeves... 08 B. J. T. Bosanquet, c Gillingham , b Ben­ ham .................................45 C. C. Page, b Bucken- hain ... ...............23 E. S. Litteljohn, c Russell, b Douglas 19 . 399 M iddlesex . Total ...275 W. P. Harrison, not out ..........................50 J. H. H unt, c Russell, b Douglas .............20 Trott, c and b B ucken­ ham ................................................................. 0 Murrell, c and b Douglas .............22 M ignon, run out ... 18 L-b 7, w 2, n-b 1 10 Total ...432 Second innings B. J. T. Bosanquet, not out, 54 ; J. H. H unt, b Perrin, 19 ; Murrell, not out, 5.—Total (1 w kt.), 78. E ssex . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Tarrant ... 33.4 10 64 2 ... 10 0 28 1 M ignon ... 29 6 108 4 T ro tt................ 43 6 121 2 ... 35 15 80 4 Bosanquet ... 8 0 40 1 ... 20 0 107 3 H unt................ 17 2 44 0 . . 2 5 9 46 2 M ignon bow led five no-balls. M idd lesex . First innings. _ Second innings. M. R. W. 5 144 2 27.4 1 119 4 18 1 74 2 O. M. R. W. Buckenham ... 33 Douglas Benham McGahey Reeves Benham bow led tw o w ides and Buckenham one no-ball. 0 35 0 . 4 1 19 0 1 50 1 4 0 25 0 Faviell .. . 3 0 7 0 Perrin . 3 0 27 1 G LOUCESTERSH IRE v. SUSSEX. Played at Gloucester on June 25, 26 and 27. Drawn. A b ig in nings by Jessop and tw o lon g part­ nerships m ade up tho first in nings of the hom e side. Langdon, B arnett, and B oard were all out for 10, and at 37 H ollow ay w as caught at the w ioket. W ith Jessop and H uggin s together a great im provem ent took place, the latter acting strictly in the defensive, w hilst his partner hit. Jessop m ade 50 out o f 56 in 45 m inutes, shortly after w hich H uggins hit Y ine fo r fo u r'4 ’s in an over and Jessop punished the sam e bow ler for 22 (five 4’s and a 2), also in an over. The latter reached 102 out of 135 in 95 m inutes, 150 out of 187 in 115, and, in all. m ade 164 out of 204 in tw o hours. H e hit east and west, m ade th irty 4’s, and offered only one chance— to V incett at m id- off when 27. H uggins batted very patiently for 110 m inutes, rendering good service to his side. The ninth w icket fell at 234, and then D ipper and Dennett in 80 m inutes actually put on 112 for the last partnership. The form er h it eight 4 ’s and offered no chance, w h ilst the latter, who also h it eigh t 4’s, m ight have been caught in tho long-field by the younger R e lf when 49. The innings o f 346 lasted fou r hours and a-half. At tho end o f the day Sussex m ade 36 w ithout loss, but on the n ext m orning lost R . R . R e lf and Vine for 45. K illick and the elder R e lf added 72, but half the side w ere out fo r 144. R elf m ade 138 out o f 256 in three hours and a-quarter, but was m 'ssed three tim es— w hen 36, 64, and 130. He m ade runs all round the w icket and hit a 5 and tw enty-one 4’s. L each m ade 27 in 18 m inutes, h ittin g five 4’s and a 3, and the last tw o w ickets added 85, the last y ieldin g 48 in 20 m inutes. G loucestershire, in th eir second inn­ ings, lost B arnett w ithout a run, Langdon at 22, and H uggins at 61. Jessop then w ent in and o f the 56 added in 20 m inutes w ith D ipper for the fourth w icket was responsible fo r 39. The latter and H ollow ay put on 23 w ithout further loss b y the end o f the day, w hen fou r w ickets were down fo r 140. D ipper batted tw o hours and a-half w ithout a m istake fo r his 64 and hit nine 4’s. P arker did little, but B oard, who played steadily, and Dennett took the total to 284, when the innings w as closed, leaving Sussex 330 to get in 230 m inutes. D ennett m ade five 4’s off an over from D w yer and scored 31 runs in ten m inutes. Two w ickets fell fo r 51, but V ine and K illick rem ained together ju st over tw o hours, pu tting on 109. The form er and Nason then took the score to 200, w hen stum ps were draw n. Score and an alysis: — G LOUCESTRRSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Langdon, b Cox .................. 1 b V incett.................20 E. Barnett, c R elf (A . E .), b C ox ............................... 4 cRelf(R.R.">,bCox 0 Board, c Vincett, b R elf (A. E.) ............................... 4 not o u t .................49 G. W . H ollow ay, c Butt, st Butt, b R elf b R elf (A . E .) ................ 5 (A . E . ) ...............22 G. L . Jessop, c and b R elf (A . E.) ...............................164 c Butt, b K illick 39 H uggins, cB u tt,b Leach .. 29 run o u t .................28 Dipper, not out ................56 b R elf (A . E.) ... 64 Parker, b R e lf (A . E .) ... 4 c and b Leach ... 11 P. H . Ford, b R elf (A . E .) 0 Mills, b R elf (A . E.) ... 1 Dennett, c and b Dwyer ...5 7 n o to u t .................40 B 8 , 1-b 7, w 3, n-b 3 21 B 9 ,1-b 2 ... 11 T otal ..............346 T otal (7wkts). *284 ♦Innings declared closed. SU 8 »BX. Vine, b Parker ...............12 not out ................. 83 R elf (R .R .), c Barnett, b F ord............... ............. 27 c and b Parker... 1 K illick, c Dennett, b H ug- c H ollow ay, b g in s .........................................45 H uggins ... 22 R elf (A . A ), c Dipper, b st Board, b D en- Dennett ...........................138 nett ................. 68 J. W . Nason, c Ford, b Dennett ............................. 7 n o t o u t ...................18 Vincett, b D e n n e tt................ 0 Leach, b D e n n e tt...............27 C. L. Smith, b Huggins ... 22 Cox iG ), lbw , b Huggins .. 0 Dwyer, b M ilk .............. 11 Butt, not ou t............................. 8 B 3 ,1-b 1 ..................... 4 B 6 , n -b 1, w I 8 T otal.301 T otal (3 wkts.) 200 G li UCESTKR81IIRE. First innings. Second innings. O. M . R . W . O. M . R. W . R elf (A .E .) ...3 3 11 71 6 ... 22 8 42 2 Cox .................... 26 7 97 2 ... 19 7 44 1 Y ine .................. 7 0 59 0 . 9 1 29 0 V in ce tt................ 8 2 25 0 ... 7 2 21 1 Killick ... ... 1 0 3 0 ... 14 1 66 1 D w yer ... 6 1 28 1 ... 4 1 32 0 Leach ... ... 13 2 42 I .. 18 5 39 1 Cox bow led one no-ball, Vincett tw o wides, and Leach one w ide and tw o no-balls. S ussex . O. M . R . W . O. M . R. W . Ford ....................*22 5 77 1 ... 14 6 37 0 P a r k e r ...’ ...2 2 8 61 1 ... 11 2 26 1 Dennett ... 20.2 7 81 4 ... 19 4 54 1 Huggins ... 15 5 39 3 ... 18 4 39 1 M ills ................ 8 1 39 1 ... 12 4 32 0 D ipper ... 2 1 4 0 H uggins bowled one wide and one no-ball. GEORGE L E W I N & Co., (Established 1869.) Club Colour Specialists and Athleiic Clothing Manufacturers. OUTFITTERS BY APPOINTMENT T o the Australians, 1896,1899 and 1902 ; Mr. Stoddart’s X I.. 1894- 1895, 1897 - 1898; Mr. M acLaren’s X I., 1901-1902 ; West Indian X I., 1900 and 1906 ; South Africans X I., 1901 and 1907 ; and M C.C., Lancashire, Kent, Surrey and London Counties, Wanderers, Stoics. Bromley, Sutton, and all Public Schools’ Old Bovs’ Clubs.—Write for E stimates F ree . Telegraphic Address: “ Leotdde , London.*' 'Telephone; P.O. City 607. Crooked Lane, Monument, London Bridge, C.C. D E R B Y S H IR E v. W A RW ICK SH IR E . Played at Derby on June 25, 26 and 27. Warwickshire won by ten wickets. F. R . Foster, a useful batsm an and slow left- hand bow ler from H all Green, m ade his dbbut for W arw ickshire in this m atch and obtained six w ickets. A fter Q uaife had been bow led at 37, K inneir and Baker added 166 fo r the second w icket in 160 m inutes, the form er then being run out in an unfortunate m an n er: Baker hit back a ball w hich rebounded off K inneir to the bow ler, M orton, w ho put down the wicket, the batsm an at his end being out of his ground. K inneir m ade 97 out o f 203 in three hours and a-quarter w ithout a chance and hit eight 4’s. Baker, who was m issed a t slip when 90, was in 225 m inutes for 119, in w hich were ten 4’s. A t the end o f the day, as the result o f steady cricket, five w ickets w ere down for 331 runs. On F riday the last five w ickets w ent dow n for 97, F ishw ick, who h it ten 4’s and m ade som e very fine drives, ca rryin g out his bat fo r 75; when 65 he was m issed at slip by Law ton, but m ade no other m istake The total of 428 took six hours and a-half to com pile. The hom e side fared so badly that in three hours and a half they were all disposed o f fo r 185. O livier and W arren added 54 for the sixth w icket in 45 m in­ utes, and R ickm an played a useful gam o for 27. In the follow -on H um phries and R ickm an w ere sent back for 18. but Law ton helped W right to add 69 fo r the th ird w icket in 35 m inutes, after w hich the latter and Needham put on 70 in an hour and a-quarter fo r the fourth, w hich fell at 157. M orton also did w ell, but chief interest centred in W right, w ho batted 170 m in ­ utes w ithout a m istake fo r 111. The last few w ickets fe ll quickly before Foster, w ho, upon goin g on fo r the second tim e, took four w ickets for 9 runs. W arw ickshire m ade the necessary 14 runs w ithout loss, w inning by ten w ickets. Score and analysis :— W a r w ic k sh ir e . Quaife, b Bestw ick ... 20 Kinneir, run out ... 97 Baker, c Needham , b M orton ................119 Charlesworth, c War­ ren, b M orton ... 34 Santall, c Morton, b Cadman ................15 Lilley, b B estw ick ... 31 T. S. Fishwick, not out .............................75 F. R. Foster, c Slier- w in, b Warren ... 7 Sm ith (E. J.), lbw , b Cadm an ................ 0 Hargreave,b Bestw ick 1 Field, c Sherwin, b Cadman ................ 11 B7, l-b3, w 2 , n -b 6 18 Total . ...428 Second innings.—Quaife, not out 8 ; Kinneir, not out 1 ; byes 6 .—Total (no w icket) 15. D e r b y sh ir e . First innings. L. G. W right, b Foster Needham, b Field ... Morton, c Field, b Quaife ... Cadman, b F o s t e r ............... H um phries, b Field L. Oliver, run o u t ................ Second innings. 11 c and b Charles­ worth .. ...I ll .11 c Charlesworth, b Santall ... 16 22 lbw , b Foster ... 35 0 b F o ste r............. 9 22 c K inneir,b Field 4 36 c K inneir, b Fos­ ter ............... 2 27 b Field ............... 4 Warren, c Sm ith, b Quaife A. E. Law ton, c Lilley, b Quaife ... . . . . 3 c Lilley, b Field 35 R. B. Rickm an, b Quaife ... 27 b Field ................ s A. Sherwin, c K inneir, b Quaife ............................. 8 not out ..................... 6 Bestw ick, not o u t ................ 2 c Quaife,b Foster 3 B 9 ,1-b 5, n-b 2 ... 16 B 1 3 ,1-b 9, w l 23 T otal............................. 185 Total ...256 W arw ickshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. W arren................ 28 2 102 1 Bestw ick ... 41 7 121 3 Cadman ... 37 12 64 3 Law ton ... 16 2 51 0 ... 3 2 1 0 M orton ... 18 2 51 2 Rickm an ... 6 1 21 0 H um phries 3 1 8 0 D erbyshire . First innings. Second innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Field ................ 29 6 82 2 ... 19 3 69 4 F oster................ 15 8 14 2 ... 20.4 7 38 4 Q u a ife ................ 17.5 2 65 5 ... 7 1 21 0 Santall .. . . 8 6 8 0 ... 16 4 31 1 Hargreave ... 12 3 39 0 Baker ... 2 0 9 0 Charlesworth 11 4 26 1 Field bow led tw o no-balls, Warren and Bestw ick each bowled one w ide, Warren one no-ball, Best­ w ick five no-balls, and Charlesworth one wide. E. A. Barkby’s X I. scored 325 for tw o w ickets in 130 m inutes v. Playgoers, on the West London Ground on June 21. G. W. Clegg m ade 103 not out and H . W eston 113 n ot out.