[1][2] At the end of July of the same year, he made his debut in the County Championship and subsequently recorded what would be his only first-class century, making 106 against Warwickshire at Southampton, sharing in a partnership of 222 runs for the fourth wicket with Ledger Hill.
[6] Andrew made seven first-class appearances in 1898, but was unable to repeat his reasonable form with the bat from the previous season,[1][2] scoring just 40 runs across 12 innings'.
[7] However, he remained consistent as a medium pace bowler, taking 12 wickets across the season at an average of 21.00.
[2] His final record as a batsman was 312 runs in twelve first-class matches, at an average of 14.85.
[11][15] While visiting Sligo in Ireland, Andrew became seriously ill during his stay at the Imperial Hotel and subsequently died on 30 March 1911.