Cricket 1887

144 CEIOKET: A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. MAY 19,1887. P a t e n t A LARGESTOCKOFMACHINESOFALL SIZESAL WAY5 KEP 7 A T 2 7 LEADENHALL STREET W H E R E REPAIRS CAN ALSO BE EXECU TED SMALL LAWN MOWERS 6tllCH25/. j__________ 7 INCH 3 5 /- , _________ BlNL'H 4 5 / - t THE LANCASHIRE COUNTY CRICKET DEPOT W H O L E S A L E & R E T A IL . R . G . B A R L O W , M em ber o f th e A ll E ngland a n d L an cash ire C ou n ty E leven s, has on hand th is season a very fine stock o f B a ts, &c., fro m all th e best m a k e rs; as m ost o f these B ats are over tw o years old, and h ave been w ell oiled du ring the w inter, th ey are th orou gh ly seasoned. N ote th e red u ced prices o f C ob- b e tt’s, K illick ’s, B arlow ’s, and oth er B ats, 13/6 each , oth er g ood C lub B ats fro m 8/6. B est M atch B alls, as u sed in the C ou n ty M atch es, 5/- each. B arlow ’s n ew pa ten t durable C rick et Spikes, 1/- p er set, b y p o s t 2d. extra. Im p rov ed R em ovab le C rick et Spikes, 1/9 p er set, b y p o st 2d. e x tra ; these Spikes are n ow m a de to fit an y b oot. P aten t single strap L eg G uards, 9/6 p er p air. B arlow and P illin g’s pa ten t ru bber-faced W ick et K eeping G loves, 10/6 and 12/6 p er pair. Sole A gent fo r M anch ester o f R ice ’s patent C rick et B a t H a n d le, th e best ever invented, from 18/6 each . N . B T h e Y ou n g C ricketers’ In stru ctor, B arlow on B atting, B ow lin g and F ielding, and P illin g on W ick et K eeping, p rice b y p o st 6d. A ll orders b y p o st p u n ctu a lly attended to. P rice L ist on ap p li­ ca tion . N ote th e A d d ress: R . G . B a r lo w , 385, S tretford R oa d , M anch ester, CEICKET BALLS! CRICKET BALLS 1 benjam in " h a r s e , W h o le sa l e & R e t a il C R I C K E T B A L L M A N U F A C T U R E R , Supplies First-Class Quality Balls at moderate Prices. A l l G oods W a r r a n t e d . P r ic e L is t f o r 1887 f r e e ( i f f o r T r a d e e n c l o s e C a rd ). E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 7 1 . The Oxford Cricket Ball Works, 61, ST . MARY'S ROAD, OXFORD. LAWN MOWER f o r S a le a t a L o w P k ic e . One Barnard and Bishop’s Extra Strong Horse Lawn Mower 80 inch, with Gear Wheels, Side Tip delivery, Shafts for Horse, and Seat for Driver. Only been used one day. E. HUNT & Co., EAELS COLNE. D A E K ’ S C e l e b r a t e d CRICKET BALLS. The Secretary of the Marylehone Club says “ D akk & S o n s ’ Cricket Balls are the only ones in use at Lord’s Ground. We have tried the other makers but consider D a r k ’ s much the best." Also in use by the principal County and other Clubs throughout the country. F. DARK & SONS, M a n u f a c t u r e r s , LORD’S CRICKET GROUND N.W. BRILL'S SEA SALT Should be used by all CBICKETERS and ATHLETES. It Braces and Be- freshes, and is invaluable for SPBAINS a n d STRAINS, l i d . P E R - B A TH . O f a l l C h e m is t s , & o . “ NET of HEALTH” Undervests FOR A N D ATHLETES. C RICKET! CAUTION! Messrs. J . L Y O N S & SON, 18, W IL S O N S T R E E T , F IN S B U R Y , LO N D O N , M anufacturers o f the O R IG IN A L R E G IS T E R E D M A R Y L E B O N E and A L L E N G L A N D C R IC K E T B A G S , regret that th ey have to cau tion the p u blic again st pu rchasing bags pirating their designs a n d o f in ferior quality. N one are genuine unless bearing the registered tradem ark stam ped on th e b o tto m o f each bag, viz., “ T H E M A R Y L E B O N E ” and “ T H E A L L E N G L A N D .” T o b e obtain ed from all respectable crick etin g establishm ents, or w holesale o f the above. C R I C K E T ! CAUTION ! “ THE M A R Y L E B O N E " C R IC K E T B A T B A G R egistered N o. 7,351) and “ T H E A L L E N G ­ LA N D ” (registered N o. 7,352). Any person m aking use o f these titles w ith ou t ou t authority w ill render them selves lia ble to legal proceedings.— J. L Y O N S <fc SON, 18, W ilson Street, F insbury. JohnWisden&Co. H ave a C h o ice S e l e c tio n op COBBETT’S BATS, A b e a lso S ole A g e n t s fo k C R A W F O R D ’ 8 Patent “ Exceller” Bats, the Handle, which is of all Cane and India-rubber inserted cross- ways thus X down to the shoulder of the blade, obtaining the same flexibility every way, and just that pliancy and driving power of a slightly sprung handle, with the total absence of any jar or sting. A lso M a n u fac tu re r s of e v er y o t h e r A r t ic l e fo r CRICKET, LAWN TENNIS, and OUTDOOR SPORTS. SpecialDiscounts to Clubs , Colleges , Schools , &c. 1887 Price List post free. 21, Cranbourn Street, LONDON, W. TI ib “IMPR0VEDAMERICAN” IL & W K I i i W i ^ TH E ON LY L A W N M O W E R F IT T E D W ITH DOUBLE EDGED SOLE PLATE ENABLING the C U T T IN C P A R T S Hand Machine ms EASILY WORKED w ^ M AK ING TH E LAW N L IK E V E L V E T DO ES NOT G E T OUT OF OR D ER P R I C E S TOCUTIO INCHES WIDE £ 3 .1 0 .0 T0 C U TI2 INCHES WIDE 4 .1 0 .0 TO CUT I* INCHES WIDE S. 10. D TO CUT 16 INCHES WIDE £ .1 0 .0 TO CUT 19 INCHE5WIDE £ q . Q. 0 TO CUT 22 INCHES WIDE 8 .1 0 .0 To CUT 24 INCHES WIDE 9 0. 0 TH IS M A C H IN E IS E A S IE R TO WORK THAN A N Y O THER I T CAN BE USED WITH OR W ITHOU T TH E GRASS CO LLECTING BOX M A Y B E E ITH E R h. PUSHED OR PULLED EVERY PARTPROTECTED PR I CE S 10 INCH MACHINE £ 3 . 0 . 0 I 14. INCH MACHINE £ 4 .1 3 .0 12 INCH MACHINE 4 . 0 . 0 | 16 INCH MACHINE 6 . 10. 0 C R A S S B O X E S E X T R A HORSE AND PONY MACHINES , , W IL L U S T R A T E D L IS T S 0 F T H E 5 E O N RIVALLED MACH INES P O S T .F R EE TO CBICKETEES. THE “ COMPOUND” H a n d le C r ic k e t B a t is th e BEST BAT OF THE SEASON. Can b e obtain ed o f all C ricket O utfitters. W h ole­ sale o f th e S ole M anufacturers, C. LILLYWHITE & CO., 9, KING EDWARD STREET, NEWGATE STREET, LONDON, E.C. A n Illustrated D escrip tion sent on A p p lica tion . N .B .—W e h a v e n o o t h e r A d d r e s s . T o prevent ca tch in g a ch ill w hen heated, all C ricketers sh ou ld w ear th e “ N et o f H e a lth ” undervest in P u re W ool, the on ly absolute safe­ guard again st th ose feverish cold s to w h ich all athletes are lia ble after exercise. Price 4/0 each, 26/- half doz. Carriage Paid to anypart of the UnitedKingdom T h e late em inen t surgeon, Sir E rasm u s W ilson, w ro te :— “ A ll closely w oven fabrics, such as the ordinary un d ervests or flannels, w hether th ick or thin as gauze, w orn n ext th e skin in w arm w eather, becom e saturated w ith m oisture, and thus form an im perm eable and air-tight covering, preventing th a t free transpiration o 4 th e skin so n ecessary to co m fo rt and even to life.” STRUTHERS & COMPY., S o l e M a n u fa c tu r e r s , 83, FINSBURY PAVEMENT, LONDON, E.C. Printed for the Proprietor b , W b iq h t & Co., Cricket Press, 41 Bt. Andrew's Hill, Doctors' Commons. London, E.C., M ay 19, 1887.