Cricket 1892

MAY 19, 1892 CKICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 141 F ettes . E. P.Thomson, c A. 8. Caldwell, b Fleming 18 A. J. Lawrie, b l ’riat ram J. A. Simon, Flem ing.......... P. H. Normand, Tristram ......... W. McC. Duguid, Fleming .......... "W. M. McMillan, Sommerville, Trietram.......... ... 15 b B. S. G. Mather, b Tristram................ A. C. Paton, b Trist­ ram ........................ A. M. Adamson, b Flem ing................. T. Gowana, not out H. V. Pritchard, b Fleming ................. Extras................ Total ......... i STOICS v. ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL.—Played at West Kensington on May 1•. S t . P a u l ’ s S c h o o l . L. Mellish, c Wes­ thorp, b Hebert ... 3 A. C. Pearson, lbw, b Hebert ................. 1 G. H. Unwin, c Chees­ man, b Hebert .. 8 R O.Schwarz, cBorra- daile, b Higgs.........1C E. O. King, b Hebert 37 R. F. Hedgeland, c Rennie, b Westhorp 21 W. G. Adams, c B irc- lett, b Cheesman ... 3 S toics . L. C. Glasscock, c and b Weatborp ... 5 J. W. Harrison, c Bartlett, b Hebert H. H. Ogilvy, b Hebert ................. L. P. Jones, b Wes­ thorp ................. R.Ro • inson, not out 0 Extras ..........20 Total ...148 O. R. Borradaile, b C. Armstrong, b Melli-h ................. 28 Glasscock .......... 0 J.Westhorp, c Ogilvy, H. R. Hebert, b Mel­ b Glasscock .......... 31 lish ........................ 6 S. Cheesman, c King, A. H. Bartlett, b b Glasscock .......... 5 Glascock .......... 2 E. Higgs, c Schwarz, S. Hig<?s, b Mellish 0 b Mellish.................. 5 S. G. Felce, b Jones 0 W. J. Burt, c Mellish, B. Rennie, not o u t.. 0 b Glasscock ......... 0 Extras .......... 3 F.Robinson, b Mellish 11 — Total .......... 91 SURBITON v. UPPER TOOTING.—Played at Surbiton on May 16. S u r b ito n . F. B. Windeler, c Morphew, b Allen 15 C. B. Worslcy, c Campbell, b Toone 107 F.. H. D'Oyly.run out 1 P. ( astie, b Toone ... 68 W. O. Hurd, b Allen 30 H. H .Jupp.st Franks, b 1horne................ 36 Major P.A.Bu^klan'l, c Probyn, b Allen R. A. Vallack, c Grant, b Allen ... 23 P. Goff, b Allen ... 3 Rev. A. E. Beavan, not out ................ 5 B 9, lb 2, w 1, nb 2 14 Total ........ 307 G. H. Windeler and Rev. C. Bailey did not bat. nnings declared closed. U p p e r T o o t in g . E. L. Fox, c Jupp, b G. W indeler.......... F. G. Thorne, b G. Windeler .......... W. P. Toone,c D’Oyly, b G. Windeler A. A. Allen, b Jupp .. U. Campbell, c Castle, b Jupp ................. P. C. Franks, lbw, b G. Windeler .......... P. S. Grant, b Jupp... P. C. Probyn, b Vallack .................33 Hon. Fitz Clarence, b Windeler................ 0 C. Spicer,c Buckland, b Bailey.................45 F. Cogill, not out ... 2 E. Morphew, absent 0 B 11, lb 3, nb 1 ... 15 Total -..121 CRICKETERS.—Prizea value £100 offered for competition during 1892. Special Score Forma 2d. per dozen.—Geo. G. Bussey & Co., Peckham Rye Winners published weekly in C rickwt .—Advt. CRICKET NETS ! CRICKET NETS ! 18ft. by 6ft. from 5 /i0 ; com p lete w ith P oles and Back stop, 11/- Other sizes at proportionate prices. Send for illustrated catalogues of Tennis Nets; Fishing, Rabbit, and Sheep Netting, &c., &c., Post Free, to Andrew P otter, Melbourne Works, Wolverhampton. Awarded 10 Gold &Silver Medals a p o l o o t . vfeura. J. Lyons and Rons, Kidderminster Gentlemen,—If I hare in any wt J infringed your rights b} ning the word Marylebone in invoice of cricket ba^rs. t i.logise for bavinr done bo. I was, how Ter, ignorant th* he word Wi« used by you as a Trale Mark and I will for tli ature itisoontinue the use of it as applied to bags of dd /i»nuf»oture. 1 am, Gentlemen, yours obediently, ________________________ (S.yn^a ) BENJAMIN’ AN T * ffTT FRANK BRYAN’S Junior GRASSHOPPER. SPECIAL YOUTH’S SIZE. Made exactly according to the dimensions and weight adopted at a special meeting of the Prin­ cipals of moat of the chief Schools oa Wednesday, March 30th, 1892. lhe materials and workmanship are in every respect equal to the “ G ra ssh o p p e u ” Balls, aud cannot be surpassed. Price 4 /- each. net. To be had through all dealers, or direct of FRANK BRYAN, 38, Charterhouse Square, London,E.C. C RICKET! CAUTION I Mown. J. LYONS and 80NS, t l and 23, Red Cross-street, Cripulegate, London, B.C., *n< i, Churoh-stre't, Manchester. Manufacturers of the ORIGIN AL REGISTERED MARYLEBONK and ALL ENGLAND CRICKET BAGS, rearret that they have to caution the p<ibli« ftfainst purchasing bags pirating their designs of inferior quality. None are g<nulne unless bearing the registered tr*d» mark stamped on the bottom of each bag, rii., “ THE MARY LhBONJS and “ THE ALL ENGLAND " To be obta n*d from all respectable cricketing establishments, or wholesale of the above. Price Lists unon application.___________________ C RICKET! CAUTION I “ THE MAKYLKBONH CRICKET BAT BAG (Registered No. 7,361) and “ TH I ILL ENGLAND ” (Registered No. 7,3.63). Anr persoa naking use of these titles without our authority will ren iei themselves liable to legal proceedings—J L yons AND SONS, t* nnd 93, Red Cross-street, Oripplegate, London, S.C., and ft 'hurch-street, Manchester.___________________________________ BSULT0N& PIL, N orwich PORTABLE IRON & ARTISTIC WOODEN BUILDINGS FOR LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. T.Francis,l DarR&Sons, SOLE MANUFACTURER OF Dark’s Celebrated CRICKET BALLS. .T. L Y O N S & S O N S , 22 & 23, REDCROSS ST., CRIPPLEGATE, LONDON, AND 8, CHURCH ST., MANCHESTER. MANUFACTURERS OF REGISTERED MARYLEBONE & ALL ENGLAND CRICKETING BAGS. GOLF CADDIES & FOOTBALL BAGS. Cricket, Tennis and Golf Pavilions, Scorers’ and Sportsmea’s Tents, Rollers for Cricket \ rounds, Lawn Mowers, Garden Chairs, Water Carts, Iron Fencing, &c. Descriptive Catalogues and Price Free on Application. Boulton k Paul, Horwicfi. By Special Appointment. Established 1825. First Award, Silver Medal, UNDER T H E SPECIAL PATRONAGE Great THE MARYLEBONE CRICKET CLUB London 1851. International Exhibition Testimonial om H. PERKINS, Esq., Secretary of the M C C. “ Messrs DARK & SONS’ GKIOKE r HALLS «re the onlv ones in use at LORD’S CRICKKF GROUND. We have tried other Makers, and con­ sider DARK’S MUCH THE lidST. HENRY PERKINS, Sec., M.C.C.” From the “ F IE LD ." 'CRICKET B a LLS.—A good Cricket Ball is a wonde fal specimen of what a clever workman can accomplish. Cricketers, ho a ever, know that the mobt perfectly made Ball is of little value unless the hpst materials are used in its manufacture. We hive late'y examined a samp’e of theBalis made by Mf ssrs. DAliK & SONS, of Lord's Cricket Ground, where no Balls except those of their own make are u ed, and as far as hand andeyeenn judge, they could scarcely surpassed for^work. manship or material. To ensure the excellence of the latter Messrs. DARK prepare their own Leather at their worke as Hildenborough.” N.B.— None but DARK’S CRICKET BALLS are ever used in the WATCHES at LORD’S CRICKET GROUND, either by the MARYLEBONE CLUB, or the NIIDDlEStX COUNTY CLUB, op in the OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE and ETON AND HfRROW MATCHES. A d d r e s s — Thomas Francis, Hildenborough, Kent.