Cricket 1883

96 CRICKET; A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. m ay 10 , ism. T he scores o f th e C lifton C ollege m atch es w ill appear regu larly in C ricket d u rin g th e season. T he return match between Derbyshire and Yorkshire at Derby will be played on July 19 and two-following-days, instead of Aug. 27, 28, and 29, as originally fixed. Os Friday.at Cambridge the K.T.L's. scored 202 for three wickets, W. N. Roe not out, 92. Jesus College were out for 101, A. P. Eccles taking seven wickets for 26 runs. I n a match at Oxford between Hertford and Trinity Colleges, Mr. M. C. Kemp, the University Captain, scored 130, not out, for former. Their total was 256 for four wickets. T h e privilege of introducing a friend into the pavilion at the Oval is withdrawn by the com­ mittee for this season, in the matches between North v. South for Pooley’s benefit, and Gen­ tlemen v. Players. A copy o f the Scottish Cricket Calendar for 1883, published by Stark Bros, o f Edinburgh, has been forwarded to us. Players over the border will find it very useful. It is especially convenient for memoranda during the season. B ow A nd B r o m le y I n s t it u t e C.C.—Vice- Captain’s team v. Ponder’s End. Played at Pon­ der’s End on Saturday, May 5, and won by the Ponder’s End by 32 rans. Scores: P. E. 72. B . and B . I. 40. A t Cambridge, on Thursday last, Trinity College made 199 for one wicket against Trinity Hall. Of these Hon. J. Vf. Mansfield contributed 101, not out; This is his second innings of three figures this season. Trinity Hall were out for 105. B ow and B r o m le y I n s t it u t e C.C.—Captain’s team v. .D readnou ght C.C. Played at F orest Gate on Saturday, May 5, and won by the Institute by 7 wickets and 43 runs. Scores . B . and B . I. C. C. 102 for 3 wickets. W. Hall 33, C. Smither 38. Dreadnought C C. 59. K e n sin g to n C. C. have June 2, June 16, and Aug. 18 (away), and July 7 and July 21 (home), open for half-day matches with strong clubs. Ground, Eynham Field, Wova Lane, Shepherd’s Bush. Write to C. E. Bloomer, 33, John Street, Bedford Row, W. C.— A d v t . T h e U p ton P a rk C. C. are open for a half-day match, away from home, on June 23rd, with a strong club, having private ground.—J. Dives, 39, Claremont Road, Forest Gate, E.— -A dvt. C E I C K E T e -« s s W i - CL< C O Z 3 < W Q a _ IS Tof (Q) IS >/ \t a i Jr i ©ill M r n o > EC h j HM• o CD CO A g e n t — THOS. K. VEITCH, CRICKET & FOOTBALL OUTFITTER, 264, SHERLOCK STREET, BIRMINGHAM. BRILL’S SEA SALT Should be used by all CRICKETERS and ATHLETES. It braces and re­ freshes, and is invaluable for SPRAINS and STRAINS. I i d . P E R B A T OF ALL CHEMISTS, <tc. RICHARD DAFT ~ (Late Captain of the Notts ' County Eleven ) CRICKET, FOOTBALL, LAW N TENN I3, AND BR IT ISH SPORTS EMPORIUM OUTFITTER to tho Array and Navy and the principalColleges,Schools and Clubs in the United Kingdom. See Price List for Spe­ cial Discount. CARRIAGE PAID ON ALL ORDERS E X ­ CEEDING £1 ACCOMPANIED W ITH CASH. Clubs and Schools pro\ided with reliable professional bowlers. IllnRtrnted price-lists, containing laws of each game, also CRICKET FIXTURES for 18*3, POST FREE. WHOLESALE and SHIPPING ORDERS PROMPT!* EXECUTED. RICHARD DAFT, 1, UST e T g ATE, NOTTINGHAM BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Marque, Tent, RickCloth, andFlagManufacturer BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY AND HR.H- THE PRINCE OF WALES Printed by W . B. W bi « ht & Coi fer tfct Proprietor*, tt the Cricket PreBB, 17, Patemoifcer Square, London* May 10, 1898* CRICKET MARQUEES. £ 2 , D U K E S T R E E T , L O S . E . CATALOGUES UPON APPLICATION. NO OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. NETS. CRICKET NET, 18 feet by 6 feet, 12s. Complete with Poles, Lines, and Pegs. 18 feet by 7 feet, complete, 14s. MARKINGFLAGSFOR CRICKET. Of any Pattern, Colour, or Device made to order. LAWNTENNISNETS. Lined at the top with Scarlet Band. Strong Tanned Cord, 4 feet deep by 42 feet, 8s. 4 feet deep by 33 feet, 7s. SECOND HAND Tents and Marquees FOR SALE ; and some large, 60 feet in circumference, BELL TENfS In good condition £5 complete. IMPROVED TENNIS LAW N TENT, WITHOUT CENTRE POLtf. This commodious an^ at­ tractive Tent is rapidiy be­ coming a favourite fo>- Ibe Tennis Ground and Lawn. The walls are 6 feet or more in hiight, and a nfter and frame being substituted for the centre pole that ordinarily supports the roof, the whole interior space is available for tables, chairs, &c. The projecting porch is a great addition to the size and comfort of the Tent.