Cricket 1889

324 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. AUGUST 8 , 1889. SHANKS’S IMPROVED L AWN MOWE RS . THE ONLY LAWN MOWER FITTED WITH DOUB L E E DG E D SO L E - PLA TE Enabling the Cutting Parts to last T w i c e a s l o n g a s i n C R I C K E T B A L L S E c lip s e .” “ C b escej G R E A T N O R T H E N R A I W A Y , CRICKET MATCHES Y o r k sh ir e v . K e n t , at Sheffield, August 12, 13,14. N o t t s y . M id d l e s e x , at Nottingham, August 12, 13.14. SERVICE OF EXPRESS TRAINS FROM AND TO LONDON. K in g ' s C r o ss (G.N.R.)—dep. 5.15, 7.40, 845, 9.45A, 10.15 a , 10.35,12.30 a.m .; 2.0*. 3.0, 5.80 a , 5.45 a , 8.0, 8.30, 10.40 p.m. Sundays, 8.85 a.m.; 5.0, 8.30 p.m. N o t t in g h a m — arr. 8.3, 10.33, 11.63, 12.30 a a.m.; 1.30, 3 .3 \ 5.15*. 5 58, 8.10 a , 9.85 a , 10.43,11.22 p.m.; 4.25 a.m. Sundays, 1.56, 8.40,11.25 p.m. S h e f f ie l d — arr. 8.54,11.9 a.m.; 1.37 a , 4.12, 5.12*, 6.40, 8.49 a p.m.; 2.40 a.m. Sundays, 8.45 p.m. S h e f f ie l d (V ic t o r ia ) —dep, 7.57,9.83, 11.9 a a.m.; 1.45, 3.3, 4.15, 6.13 a , 10.50 p.m. Sundays, 9.25 a.m.; 6.17 p.m. N o t t in g h a m (L ondon R o a d )— dep. 5.35, 7.80, 8.40, 10.12, 11.8A, 12.0 a.m.; 2.15, 3.0, 5.0, 6.15a, 6.55 a , 7.20, 9.55 p.m. Sundays, 8.85 a.m.; 3.0, 6.28, 10.5 p.m. K in g ’ s C r o s s (G.N.R.)-arr. 9.50, ll.lOt, 11.45 a.m.; 1.0, 1.55 a , 2.30 a , 8.20, 5.20, 6.15, 7.55, 9.20a, 9.45 a , 10.50 p.m.; 2.10, 2.50 a.m. Sundays, 12 a.m.; 7.50,10.0 p.m ; 2.50 a.m. All the above trains convey 1st, 2nd & 3rd class passengers. ♦Wednesdays only to Nottingham. tArrives at King’s Cross 10.40 a.m. Mondays. ALuncheon and dining cars are attached to these trains. King’s Cross, H e n r y O a k l e y , August, 1889. General Manager. N o . 1 Q u a l ity . “ E clipse .” M e n ' s M atch ......48s. D oz.) Regulation Size and M e n ' s P ractice 86 s . „ J W eight. B oys ' ..................... 24s. „ No. 2 Q u ality . " C rescen t .” M in ’s ...................15s. Doz. Regn. Size & W eight B oys ' L a b g b ........12s. „ Regulation Size B oys ' S m a l l ........12s. „ C h il d ’ s .................. 7s. „ NOTE TO THE TRADE. Beware of German imitations of the above well- known Balls , which are not Regulation Size and Weight. Horse and Pony Machine. These Machines have been proved by many years’ experience to be the Best Horse and Pony Machines in the Market for Cricket Grounds, Parks, and large Lawns of every description. They are used in all the London Parks, Lord's, and other Cricket Grounds, and almost universally where large Machines are required, throughout Great Britain. Prices and Particulars on Application . W. & A. BATES, ST. MART’S MILLS, LEIOESTEE. London Depot — 1 2 1 , S T A M F O R D S T . , B L A C K F R I A ___ q ^ j rji - ■XTBAOBDINABY SCOBING.-See Cricket In Australia and England. Any young aspiring Cricketer may become great in the cricket-field by using BARTLETT’S celebrated REPERCUSSIVE BATS Bans are made so v j easily with this Bat flPfc /C fg y that threefigures are easily reached,donot gk the hand,^and a / y A 1 / 1 handlePmales this til use! 8cr^ketaciubs f j lJ f J effect a great saving Bali L_ iM g jy P P P and select from ourgSBBlgSZ jll^ immense stock. W e'^ djS S S S s^ have now a large stock of well-seasoned Bats expressly made for Presentation. Tnose who have tned this Celebrated Driving Bat know its value. To those who have not tried it we invite one trial. T h e A u s t r a l i a n s d u r i n g t h e i r l a s t v i s i t a l l u s e d O u r C e l e b r a t e d R E P E R C U S S I V E B A T S . S e e C r i o k e t a t O v a l , S e p t . 2 2 n d , 1 8 8 8 — 5 2 r u n s m a d e i n l e s s t h a n h a l f a n h o u r , J a n d 8 7 r u n s i n a n h o u r a n d t h r e e q u a r t e r s f r o m o u r B a t s . A d m i t t e d t h e F a s t e s t S o o r i n g B a t o f t h e S e a s o n . May be had of all Dealers in Cricket Goods. Manufactory— 71, WATERLOO BOAD, a n d BAILWAY APPROACH, WATERLOO STATION E O B E R T S B R I D G E , S U S S E X , My Patent Bat is to Perfection. N o w U s e d b y t h e L e a d i n g C r i c k e t e r s . And the B e p k b c u s s iv e Coek H a n d l e B a t , used by H. P ig g , Esq., a large and brilliant innings against the North at Hastings, 180, and by B . H . N u t t a l d , Esq., one of the largest hits, 20 yards further than Bates when noted in cricket record. S h a n k s ’ s New Hand Lawn Mower for 1889. Light, easily worked, and yet substantial. Un­ doubtedly the best and moBt lasting Machine yet produced for small Lawns. Prices and Particulars on Application. G A R D E N R O L L E R ALEX. S HAN K S &. SON , D e n s I r o n W o r k s , A n d 1 1 0 , C a n n o n S t r 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: 1 4 , T e n t e r S t r e e t E a s t T e s t i m o n i a l s Nicolls, thanks fo r your Bats, the cost throughout the season is but a quarter as much as when we used other makers'.” Beg to Inform their Customers that all BAT8 will In future be NUMBERED, in order to enable the COMPANY TO TRACE THOSE OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE. F a c t o r y : 5 6 , C a p l a n d - s t r e e t , M a r y l e b o ARE SOLE AGENTS FOB CRAWFORD'S P a t e n t “ E x c e l l e r Universally acknowledged the ‘ Grandest Driving ” Bats ever made Also a splendid Stock of “ W a r - sop’s ” ana “ Cobbett’s.” W I L L I A M C U R T I S , By Appointment to the MABYLEBONE CBICKET CLUB. J M A R Q U E E , T E N T , AW N IN G , T A R ­ P A U L IN , N E T , F LAG , & B L IN D M A K E R . The “ Club” Marquee, 20ft.by 12ft.... £10 10a. Scoring Tents, 12ft. across............... £6 6s. Write for Special Club List of Practice N e t s , mentioning this Paper. 1 4 2 , L I S S O N G R O V E , M A R Y L E B O CLOSE TO LORD’S. PARKS \ O - ' ' GAKDENS \ s i PAEADES \ <2 CRICKET AND \ TENNIS GROUNDS AND ALL OPEN SPACES. “ How t o P l a c e a C r i c k e t F i e l d . ’ ’— J u s t P u b li s h e d . T h e N e w L a w s o p C r ic k e t . —As revised by the Marylebone Cricket Club, with five specially arranged diagrams “ How to Place a Cricket Field” as follows:—1. To Slow Bowler (either Round-arm or “ L c b s )\ 2. A slow or medium Left-handed Bowler (Round-arm); 3. To an Ordinary Medium-pace Bowler; 4. To a Fast Left-handed Bowler (Round-arm); 5. To a Fast Round-arm Bowler. Sent post free 2Jd. Wright and Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Doctors Commons, E.O. or from all dealers. Patent Batting Gloves. Every Requisite for Cricket . S p ecial D iscou n ts. L ists F ree. 21, CRANBOURN St., LONDON ADDREJSS— X H. CASTLE & SONS ' B A L T IC W H A R F , M I I - L B A N K . S .W . P r i n t e d f o r t h e P r o p r i e t o r b y W b i s h i & C o . , 4 1 , S t . A n d r e w ’ s H i l l , D o c t o r s 8, 1S89.