Cricket 1891

SEPT. 10, 1891 CRICKET: A WEEKLY EECORD OF THE GAME. 417 CLACTON-ON-SEA v. FOREST GATE C.S. Played at Clacton on July 21. F orest G ate C.S. E. Thomas, b Nichols B. Wilson, run o n t... J. Carr, lbw, h Nichols Horsley, b Nichols ... A. Kydd, c Watts, b Swinstead .......... A. Jackson, not out... W . A p p le t o n , b Nichols ................. W. Cox, b Swinstead A. Wallis, b Nichols A. Jaques, b Nichols Bunyard, c and b Nichols ................. B ........................ Total C lacton - on -S ea , 21 50 Watts, b Thomas ... 3 Barker, not out Scrutton, b Wilson... 25 Fairhead, not out E. C. Nichols, b Extras.................. e Thomas ................ 36 — B. Swinstead,runout 6 T otal............165 Baxter, b Thomas ... 10 Bradbury, P. Swinstead, Bignold, and O. Har­ man did not bat. CLACTON-ON-SEA v. THORPE. Played at Clacton on July 23. C lacton - on -S ea . H. Baxter, b Foster... 6 Scrutton, b Lines ... 0 E. C. Nichols, b Foster .................23 R. Baxter, b Lines ... 9 Total H. Watts, b Lines ... 6 W . Richardson, Thompson, Elevens, and C. Foluch did not bat. Thorpe did not bat. P. Barker, not out ... 3 B. Swinstead, b Lines 0 E xtras................. 9 56 CLACTON-ON-SEA v. ASCHAM COLLEGE Played at Claoton on July 25. C lacton - on -S e a , H. Watts, b Fairhead 1 c P. F. Ttiompson, Woodward, b Barker ................. 8 G. Mackie, b P. Barker ................. 6 F. Richardson, run out ........................ 1 F. Bilson, b Fairhead 0 Extras.................15 F. Scrutton, c and b P. Barker .......... 8 E. C. Nichols, b P. Barker ................. 4 H. Baxter, b P. Barker .................23 O. Harman, b P. Barker ................. 1 B. Swinstead, not out 22 Kittle, c White, b P. T ota l............100 Barker .................11 A scham C o lle g e . First Innings. Second Innings. C. F. White, c Scrutton, b Nichols ....................... 12 b Nichols ..... 3 R, C. Baxter, b Baxter ... 0c Richardson, b N ichols......... 0 V. Woodward, not out ...19 c Watts, bMac- kie ................ 7 C. Fairhead, c Nichols, b Baxter.................................. 0 b Kittle ......... 0 P, Barker, b Nichols............ 2 b N ichols.......... 3 L. C. Bignold,b Nichols ... 1 S. Stewart, c Harman, b Nichols ........................ 1 E. Bradbury, b Nichols ... 0 A. Woodward, c Thomp­ son, b Nichols................. 0 F. Barker, c Watts, b Nichols ........................ 0 W. Boicey, b Nichols.......... 0 T o t a l..........85 . c Thompson, b Nichols .......... c Swinstead, b Mackie .......... b Mackio .......... b Mackie ... c Harman, Mackie ... not out Extras... Total ... 24 CLACTON-ON-SEA v. WESTHAM. Played at Clacton on August 3. J. Wilson, b Nichols... 5 E. Buckley, b Baxter 6 S. Crispe, b Baxter... 1 J. E. Hampshire, b B a te ........................15 W. Goodrich, b Baxter ................. 1 R. Richardson, b E a te ........................ 1 W esth am . C. Baggs, c and b B ate........................ E. W. Unwin, b Bate W. Edwards, b Eate Ong, not out .......... Simpson, c and b B a te........................ Total 34 H. Baxter, b Buckley 9 C. Cox, c Goodrich, b Buckley ........... 9 E, C. Nichols, not out ...........................£3 Bate, c Richardson, b Buckley .............14 C lacton - on S e a . H. Watts, b Crispe... 0 Mitchell, b Buckley 1 B. Swinstead, not out ........................ 3 Extras................. 4 Total 63 F. Cox, Jenkins, Thompson, and C. French did not bat. City & South London Railway. N E W R O U T E TO T H E O Y A I , . Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Run every few minutes to and from CITY (King William Street), BORO’, ELEPHANT & CASTLE , OVAL, and STOCKWELL (for Clapham Common). SINGLE FARE (any distance) S d . The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entrance to the Surrey Cricket Ground. THOMAS C. JENKIN, General Manager. L. J. NIGOL i I j S, r o b e r t s b r i d g e , PATENTEE & MANUFACTURER OF THE AUTOMATIC BAT HANDLE rjl H E S E engravings i -1- show the advan -1 tages thishandle 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 few first class cricketers who have procured the Perfect bhaped and Balanced _ B a t W . G. Grace, W. W. Read, W. L. Murdoch, W. H. Patterson, H. Pigg, J. Briggs, J. J. Lyons, J. J. Ferris, with Australian orders Wholesale and Retail. N otice in case o f In frin gem en t .—The Patentee does not bind himself to any plumber of Curves. Is the very thing fo r A thletes.E veryC ricketer 8 # if 0 m Hfl should carry KOLA wB B B B am CHOCOLATE fo r eating, & 1 m i l l I t d rin k KOLATINA as a § a B 9 I s a beverage, and KOLA B m B a a f i l t t ELIXIR. the new muscle .■ m ® ■ b ra c e rs . A fter p artak- ingof Kola, a French regim ent la s t year marched fo r 12 hours w ith o u t fo ld and w ith o u t feeling fatigued. Either p reparation o f all Chemists, 1/-, 2/-, & 3/6, or from the sole w holesale p ro p rie to rs , T.C hristy &Co. 25, Lime S treet, London, E.C. P ortraits and B iogcaphical S ketches of Leading Cricketers; Lord Hawke, Dr. W. G. Grace, Messrs. J. Shuter, W. W. Read, A. J. Webbe, W. H. Pattison, E. C. Streatfeild, A. N. Hornby, J. Cranston, S. M. J. Woods, Robert Abel, M. Read, Lohmann, A. Hearne, Arthur Shrewsbury, H. Wood, Gunn, Sharpe, Mr. A. E. Stoddart, Attewell, Scotton, Quaife, Briggs, Lock­ wood, Ulyett, Hall, Martin, Barnes, and Mowers. The complete sec Is. 6d.f each post free lid. W eight and Co., St, Andrew’s Hill, E.C SHORTHINTSsCRICKET BY W. W. READ. This Valuable Information on Modern Batting, which will be found of enormous use to all classes of Cricketers, can be had free on receipt of One Stamp from W. H. COOK & CO., (LIMITED), Sole M anufacturers o f the now Celebrated “ MAG IC ” BAT AND ALL CKICKET AND LAWN TENNI1 REQUISITES, 67, BARBiCAIM, E.C. C O B B E T T Cricket BatCompany,Limited, Beg to inform their Customers that all BATS wfll In future be NUMBBRBD, in order to enable till COMEANT TO TBAOE THOSE OV THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, fa c to ry : 66, OapUnd-itreet, Marylebon*. G EO RG E L E W IN (Late GEORGE KENT), ATHLETIC CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 8, CROOKED LANE , A™ 2 9 , K ING W ILL IAM STREET ? L O N D O N B R ID G E , E .C . ESTABLISHED 1869. Football Clubs are respectfully reminded that to ensure thorough satisfaction, as regards colour and fit for Jerseys and Shirts, that their orders should be placed without delay. SPECIAL NOTICE— GEORGE LEWIN has opened New Premises at 8, CROOKED LANE, CANNON STREET, E.C. at the back of his present establishment for the sale and manufacture of Athletic Clothing exclusively, where there is also a commodious Dressing Room and Lavatory at the service of his customers, fr ee of charge . C omic C ricket . —By the Cocimey Sportsman (Alec Nelson). A profusely illustrated and viva­ cious volume. Post free, 1/2. Wrigtt & Co., 41, St. Andrew’s Hill, E.C. Can be had from all news­ agents or W, H. Smith’s bookstalls. BO IL ING WATER. OR MILK. E P P S ’ S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. C O C O A BREAKFAST OR SUPPER- a d v e r t is e : HENRY S E U 'S S t 167 & IBB. FLEET ST. LONDON . E.C. A P P L Y T O

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