Cricket 1888

JU L Y 5,1888. OBICKET: A WEEK!*! RECORD OF THEVGAME. 255 INCOGNITI v. BECKENHAM. Played at Beckenham on June 25 and 2G. In c o g n iti. First Innings. Second Innings. A.W.Booth, c and b Bolus 16 c andb Robert­ son .............. '.7 M. n. Paine, c and b Rob­ ertson ............................ 0 c Collier, b Rob­ ertson ......... 5 E. F. Wright, c Jacks, b Robertson..................... 31 b Bolus ......... 23 F. S. Ireland, c and b Bolus............................ 6 b Noakes ......... 8 A. J. Thornton, b Robert­ son ............................ 25 b Robertson ... 13 Major L. Spens, c Ander- ton, b Noakes............... 86 b Robertson ... 13 G. A. Rimington, b Rob­ ertson ............................ 8 not out ........ , 10 B. H. Latter, run out 0 b Bolus ......... 10 C. J. H. Cooper, not out... 11 b Noakes ........ , 8 C. S. W. Cobbold, b Noakes 2 run out ......... 5 Major Fenwick, b Noakes 0 b Northcote . 0 B 9, lb 6 ...................... 15 B 6, lb 4 ..., 10 Total ...............153 Total ,112 B e c k e n h a m . First Innings. Second Innings. W. F. Noakes, b Ireland... 23 cThornton, b Ireland ......... 0 D. H. Barry, b Cobbold ... 0bWright ......... 13 H. R. Orr, c Thornton, b Cobbold ..................... 0 run out 15 Cobbold ..................... 3 b Cobbold... ... 14 J. Robertson,cRimington, b Ireland..................... 13 b Ireland ... ... 12 A. Jacks, b Thornton 3 b Wright ... ... 0 A.M. Inglis, c Wright, b Thornton..................... 47 b Wright ... ... 3 E. Anderton, c Ireland, b Thornton..................... 7 b Cobbold... ... 1 P. Northcote, not out ... 18 b Wright ... ... 4 G. H. Collier, c Wright, b Paine............................ 8 not out ... 6 Dr.Corbin.c Spens, b Cob­ bold ............................ 1 b Wright ... ... 0 B 9, lb 4 ..................... 13 B 3, lb 1 ... 4 Total ............... 133 Total ... 72 INCOGNITI v. PHILBERDS. Played at Maidenhead on June 80. P h il b e r d s . Rev. W. Raven, c B. Ellis, c Ford, b Aste, b F o rd ......... 3 Aste..................... 33 A. Foster, c Ford, b H. J. Price, not out 26 Aste ..................... 31 J. C. May, c Seton, C. Humphry, c Gib- b Soames.............. 11 erne, b Soames 58 C.J. Renner, c Seton, C. J. M. Godfrey, b b Soames ......... 0 Hemming............... 52 J. E. Birch, b Aste 3 E. Fisher, c Giberne, B 5,1 b 1, w 4 ... 10 b Ford ............... 0 — Capt. S. Reid, c HemT otal.........250 ming, b A ste......... 23 I n c o g n it i . A. J. Payne, b Fisher 3 E. Giberne, cFoster, W J. beton, b Godb Fisher............... 0 frey ..................... 0 B 3,1 b 8 ......... 6 F. G. .J. Ford, b May 29 — J. S. CJdal, not out ... 22 Total ......... 65 J. Aste, b Fisher 5 A. W. Soames, A. W. L. Hemming, P. Currey, L. \V. Reynolds and J. H. Roberts did not bat. W. B a m f o r d , a boy of 13, of the Abbey School, Beckenham, playing for the Abbey v. Choam on June 80, took six wickets for six runs. His full analysis for the season, so far, is very remarkable, and reads as follows :— 44 overs, 25 maidens, 35 runs, 21 wickets. B o l it h o — M a c l e o d .— On the 21st in st , at the Cathedral, Inverness, by the I ight Rev. the Lord Biahop of Moray and Koss, assisted by the Rev. W. II. Wilson, William E. T. Uolitho, son of William Bolitho, Esq., of Pol- Withcn, PenTiance, to Ethel Grace, second Ufughterof the late R. 13i M, Macleod, Esq.. of Gftdbtlli k ESSEX COUNTY CEICKET GROUND . L E Y T O N . ■ E S S E X H A M P S H I R F 1 FR IDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT , J uly 6 & 7. ADMISSION t o G r o u n d , S ix p e n c e . C o v e r e d S t a n d (Reserved & Numbered Seats), Is. Frequent Trains from Liverpool Street and Fen church Street Stations; Fare—Is. 6d. 1st class; Is. 3d. 2nd class ; Is. 3rd class. S H A N K S ’S IM P R O V E D L AWN M O W E R. THE ONLY LAWN MOWEB FITTED W ITH DOUBLE EDG ED SO LE - PLATE Enabling the Cutting Parts to last twice as long as in other Machines. T h e s e M a c h in e s are strong, substantial, and very easily worked. T h e y make the Lawn like velvet, and are not liable to get out of order. Prices of Hand Machines, w ith Grass Boxes, complete. To cut lOin. wide, £3 10 13 4 10 „ 14 „ 8 10 16 6 10 To cut 19In. wide. £8 0 „ 22 „ 8 10 „ 34 9 0 Small Lawn Mowers, 6in., 25b.; 7in., 35s.; 8in., 45s. Horse and Pony Machines, with orwithout Patent Delivery Apparatus. SHANKS’S NEW LAWN MOWER, “ T H E IM P R O V ED A M E R I C A N . " The working parts are greatly reduced in number, and this M a c h in e is easier to work than any other in the Market. Every work­ ing part is protected. It can be used with or without Grass Box. P R I C E S . 10-inch Machine, £3 0 I 14-inch Machine, £4 15 12 inch „ 4 0 |16-inch „ 5 10 Grass Boxes extra—10 and 12in. sixes, 78. 6d.; 14 and 16in. sizes, 10s. GARDEN ROLLERS OF ALL SIZES. A L E X . SHANK S & SON, Dens Iron Works, Arbroath, And 110, Cannon Street, London, E.C. A large Stock of all sizes of Machines is always kept in L o n d o n , where Repairs can also be executed by experienced workmen. L o n d o n A d d r e s s for Repairs: 44, Tenter Street East, Goodman’s Fields, E. T h e C r ic k e t F ie ld , by R e v . Ja m e s P y c r o f t . The Standard Work 011 the Game. Ninth Edition 2/6; post-free -2/9. Contains :—Origin of the Game of Cricket; The General Character of Cricket; The Hambledon Club and the Old P.’ayers ; Cricket generally established as a National name by the End of the Last Century; First Twenty Years of the Present Cemury ; A Dark Chapter in the History of Cricket; I'he Surrey—its History : The Zingari-their Origin; Battalogia, or the hcience and Art of Batting |Hints against Slow Bowling, A Chapter on Bowling; Hints on Fielding: The Gentlemen and Players' Matches to end of 1886. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill. Doctors' 6?xnmong|H*e, JOHN WISDEN& Co. ARE SOLE AGENTS FOB CRAWFORD’S Patent “ Exceller” Cricket Bats Universally acknowledged the “ Grandest Driving ” Bats ever made IP! Patent Rubber-faced Wicket Gloves. Every Requisite for Cricket. S p e c ia l D is c o u n t s . L is t s F r e e 21, CRANBOURN St., LONDON W . & A . B A T E S “ Eclipse” Cricket Balls. No. 1 Q u a l it y . “ E c l ip s e .” M e n ’ s M a t c h 48s. Doz.) Regulation Size and M e n ’ s P r a c t ic e . 36s. „ J Weight. B o y s ’ .....................24s. „ No. 2 Q u a l it y . “ C r e s c e n t .” M e n ’ s ............15s. Doz. Regn. Size &Weight B o y s ’ L a r g e ..... 12s. „ Regulation Size B o y s ’ S m a l l ..... 12s. „ C h il d ’ s ................ 7s. „ NOTE TO THE TRADE. Beware of German imitations ofthe abovewell- known Balls , which are not Regulation Size and Weight. ST. MARY’S MILLS, LEICESTER. London Depot— 121, STAMFORD STREET, BLACKFRIARS. N E T O F H E A L T H ” T J n c l e r v e (REGISTERED). HEALTH , UOMFORT & CLEANLINESS. The Late Sir E r a s m u s W il s o n wrote:—“ All closely-wovenfabrics, such as the ordinary under­ vests, whether thick or thin as gauze, worn next the skin in warm weather, become saturated with moisture, and thus form an impermeable and air-tiebt covering, preventing that free transpira­ tion of the skin so necessary to comfort, and even to life.” J. M a c d o n a ld Rogers, Esq., R.N., Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, writes—' The ‘ Net of Health ’ vest manufactured by Struthers & Co. appears to me to comLine all that the most ardent hygienic reformer can desire. It is the only undervest I have seen which admits of free res­ piration, and yet is as warm as many of the un­ healthy closely woven garments usually worn, and being perfectly absorbent it is the most comfort­ able garment I know of to take exercise in.” Pure UNSHRINKABLE Wool, 4/6 ; 3 for 13/- Carriage Paid to anypcurt of tho United Kingdom STRUTHERS &Co. 83, FINSBURY PAVEMENT. LONDON.E.Q.