Cricket 1890

416 CRICKET: A WEEKLY BECORD OF THE GAME. SEPT. 18,1890. HAMPSTEAD NONDESCRIPTS v. EALING. Played at Ealing on September 13. H a m p stea d N o n d e s c rip ts . J. S. Haycraft, b C.' Crickmay, c Pearce .......... 5 Pearce, b Hine ... 9 F. A. Crickmay, b W. J. Haycraft, c F a r r ................. 0 Pearce, b Hine ... 0 O. R. Borradaile, c A. Tilley, b Pearce 1 and b Farr ... 21 H. A. Sherburn, not H Wade, c Topham, out ........................ 0 b Pearce .......... 7 B 16, lb 6, nb 1 ... 23 L. Corke, b Hine 19 — A. G. Every, c and b Total ..........117 Hine... .......... 11 E. L. Marsden, b H in e ................. 18 E alin g . H. E. Atkinson, b M arsden.................13 G. H. Nash, c F. Crickmay, b W. Haycraft.................. 7 G. Farr, b W. Hay­ craft ........................ 2 R. Topham, run out 0 R. M. Pearce, b Mars­ den ........................ 4 W. Jackson, st J., b W. Haycraft.......... 1 H. F. Battersby, not out ........................ 14 W. A. Stiles,c Corke, b W. Haycraft ... 13 H. Edwards, not out 27 B3, lb 4, n b l ... 8 Total ..........89 A. B. Hine and O. N. E. More did not bat. KENSINGTON PARK v. CAPT. JAMES’ XII. Played at St. Quintin’s Park on Sept. 13. K en sin gton P a r k . H. Reynolds, c P., b S. W o o d .................13 S. H. Lee, c Thorne, b S. Wood ..........20 D. D. Lee, c Greg- son, b S. Wood ...2) Capt. Dalbiac. c Gregson, b Wode­ house .................55 J. H. Bettington, b Turner .................25 J. B. Bettington, c Marsh, b Turner ... 7 W. A. Rixon, b S. Wood .................35 S. J. Weston, b Turner .................14 R. E. Anderson, b Turner .................13 P. Reynolds, not out 87 M. A. Nicholas, not out ........................90 E xtras.................17 Total ...396 J. G . Maxwell did not bat. C a p t . Jam es’ XII. M. H. Gregson, c sub., b H. Betting­ ton ........................ J. T. Marsh, b B. Bettington .......... H. Turner, b B. Bettington .......... E. L. Dunster, b H. Bettington .......... W. M. P. Wood, b B. Bettington C. F. S. Wood, c Dalbiac, b B. Eettington .......... V. Thorne, b H. Reynolds.................14 W. Barker, b B. Bettington .......... 3 E. C. F. Wodehouse, b B. Bettington ... 7 W. S. Nicholas, b B. Bettington .......... 2 A. Saville, not o u t ... 0 Ralli, b B. Betting­ ton ........................ 0 Extras................. 4 Total 89 MERTON v. MR. C. A. BROWN’S XI. Played at Merton on September 13. M e r t o n . M. H. Whitley, b J. P. Bevaa, not out 27 Elborough ..........37 A. W. Collie, b Wood 16 Dr. Young, b Monte- Extras.................10 zuma ................. 0 — G. Smith, c Wright, Total ..........161 bMontezama ... 50 C. A. Kempton, c Barton, b Monte­ zuma........................21 A. Howard, E. Godward, W. G. Scott, C. God­ ward and Groombridge did not bat. C. A. B ro w n ’s X I. A. Meller, not out Hardy, not out... Extras.......... Total ... ... 29 ... S6 ... 8 ...127 F. W. Wiltshire, c Kempton. b Collie 35 B. Burton, b Collie ... 7 L. Montezuma, c Scott, b Collie ... 8 W. C. Elborough, b Collie .................14 C. Brachi, Wood, C. A. Brown, Price and C. Meller did not bat. L . J . N IC O L L .S , ROBERTSBRIDGE, PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER OF THE AUTOMATIC BAT HANDLE r T H E S E engravings x show the advan­ tages this handle gives, as each curve forms a |\| key or abutment, against the elastic substance. Although these handles are in two pieces from the shoulder of the blade, it is impossible to get them out of shape. These bats, introduced in 1889, have been used by the best Cricketers of England, Australia and New Zealand, as well as having been sent to India and Africa, and the uni­ versal testimony is that nothing has ever been brought into the Cricketing world to give such advantages to the batsman in cutting and driving powers A quantity of All- Cane-Handled Bats, warranted (a little soiled), offered at a very low figure. Patentee of the C ham ois T h o n g B o u n d H a n d le . N o. 6034. N o t ic e in c a s e o f I n fr in g e m e n t.— The Patentee does not bind himself to anynumber of Curves. PHOTOSIMn tl OF CELEBRATED ELEVEN, 1SM-M-J. U £ OliUBB, HOTELS, BCHOOL8, Sc., let. SHOULD HATH THB CELEBRATED BOUNTY AND OTH ER CRICKET ELEV EN 8 . B y B. HAWKINS & Co., 108, KING’S BOAD, BBIGHTON, The M M Interesting Photographs ol the Agt. 3/6 each Post Free. Blxe ol Photo 12-in. by 10-in. 4 x m P h o to * or a l l t h e P r in c ip a l C b i o u t m i JUST PUBLISHED, GENTLEMEN of ENGLAND at LORD'S. 3ENTLEMENof ENGLANDat The OVAL. ENGLAND at LORD’S. ENGLANDat th« OVAL. Capital Photos of THE PARSEES, 1/6 eaoh: the whole set ol 14,16/- Under the Patronage ol PaiNCJ C hristian , P rince C hristian V ioto II, In E abl or SmrrisLD, S jc ,, <fec. The AUSTRALIANS and PARSEE8. Photographed Speciallyfor the Earl of Sheffield. L ord S heffield w r i t e s " I hope yon will find aiany customers lor such exceedingly good and ixcellent Photographs." Jubilee Football Festival, The Oral, (larch 19,1887. Under the immediate Patronase ol H .R .H . T h b P r in c b o f W a l e s . S p le n d id P h o t o g r a p h s or t h e F oub T e a m s Large Size (12 by 10), 8/6 each; Or 10/- the Set ol Four. Cabinets, 1/6 eaoh ; ol S/- the Set ol Four. Post Free. NJl.—AII Orders must be accompanied by a remittance. Latest Portraits of the Celebrated Joekey* (I n C o s t u m e )— I. ARCHER (H.R.H. T h e P r in c b or WALM), 0. W O O D (S ir G . C h e t w t t o ). I , WEBB (D u k e o f W b s t h in s t b b ). T, LOATE8, Large Bize, Beautifully Finished and MoonloO on India Tints, 7/6 each, Cabinet Bize, 2/- each. Post Free, Cash with order. Latest Portraits of LO RD HARR I 8 (In C r ic k e t C o s tu m e ). barga Bine (12 in. by 10 in.), 5a. each, poat-tiew Cabinets, 2s. each, post-free'. BJi.—These Portraits have beenmuchadmiredlit all who have seen them. S . HAWK I NS k CO., (Late Henn&h & Kent) PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS, 108, KING’S BOAD. BBMHTOH. G ra ce P a r lo u r C r ic k e t — A Handsome Birth­ day Present for boys. Matches played and analy­ sis kept same as on the cricket field. Any number can play, and endless enjoyment and amusement is afforded by this ingenious Indoor Game. Post free, securely packed, 2/10.— W r ig h t & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill. London. IPF” Y o u r F lann e l s wiIIN o t Sh r ink IF THEY ABE CLEANED WITH l u c a s E Y I C T O E s o a p . A SPECIALITY EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOOLLENS, MAKES THEM BEAUTIFULLY SOFT LIKE NEW. The only S O A P fit for C R I C K E T I N G S U I T S &c. OP ALL CHEMISTS, HOSIERS, DRAPERS, etc. 2 d . PER TABLET, OR P O 1 3 FOR* fi TABLETS O. W. LUCAS * Co ., 51, MILTON STREET , LONDON , E.C. (Mention this Paper.) CRICKET SHIRTS. THE S PEC I AL WH I T E CANVAS CLUB SH I R T AsManufacturedandIntroduoedtothecricketingworldbyusin1884, andsupplied \ A, g o a n h duringthelastfiveseasonstosomeof theleadinggentlemenandprofessionalplayersI , 1 ' inEnglandandAustralia. Washes snowywhite, issoft, absorbent, porous andun-1 ThrCB TOT 13/- ■hrinkable. Beware of Imitation!. J CARRIAGE PAID. e are I itatio n s. C * ’ I ' 1 3 T T n r W i r n Q S ir Manufacturers o l H U X n i l n Q f i t v O . ( M, fih s b u r t P U U M T , LOHDOI, 1.0. Printed lor the Proprietor by W eight & Oo., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, Dootors’ Commons, London, E.O., September 18th, 1890.