Cricket 1893

MAT 18, 1893 CRICKET; A WEEKLY EECOED OF THE GAME. 148 JOHNWISDEN&C0- Cricket Goods MANUFACTURERS f CRAWFORD’S PATENT “ Excellcr” M e t eats GRANDEST D R IVER S E V E R MADE . Patent Batting Gloves. W A R S O P ’S P A T E N T B A T S . W A R S O P ’S A L L C A N E BU T S , BAGS, NETS, STUMPS, &c. &c. Universally acknowledged the Best Balls made they are in use at Lords, nearly all County Grounds, also Melbourne and Sydney Grounds and Principal Clubs throughout the World. Undoubtedly the Best Balls I have ever bowled 'with. n , F. R. SPOFFORTH. wear Sir —I have given your Balls a thorough trial, and , say that I like them better than any others I have l 1they keep their shape and do not increase in " 18a great fault with many, and a big Ball is very difficult to manipulate.—Yours truly, GEORGE A. LOHMANN. r«Pf6^5 e used your Balls in the last Inter colonial atcn at Sydney, they lasting well on a hard wicket, and keeP in g ‘th e ir shape right through a long R aiio j cricketers are very pleased indeed with th e aus and can recommend them to anyone.—I remain *ours very truly, C. T. B. TURNER John Wisden’s Improved Special School Balls Are used by all the important Preparatory Sohools, rq St. I odi oh BARFORD & P E R K IN S ’ P A T E N T WATER BALLAST ROLLERS, AND “ G O D IV AM L A W N M OW E R S , Are the Best that can be Used on a Cricket Ground. PATENT W A ^ B R B A LL A ST RO LLE R S, For Cobs, Carriage or Cart H orses, Slftglt or D ouble Cylinder. G O D IV A ” LAW N MOW ERS, For Pony or H orse Power. W ith Im proved Side Delivery. WRITE FORPRICE LIST. ADDRESS: PETERBOROUGH. City&South London Railway. N E W T H E R O U T E TO O V A L . Trains worked entirely by Electric Locomotives Bun every fewminute -o and from CITY (King W s!l>am Street), BORO’, ELEPHANT & CASTLE, OVAL, and STOCKWELL Clapham Common). (for SINGLE FAEE (any distance) 2 d The Oval Station is about 50 yards from the Entranoe to the Surrey Cricket Ground THOMAS C. JENK1N, G eneial Manager L . J. N IC O L L S . ROBERTSBRIDGE, PATENTEE & M ANU FACTU RER OF TH E AUTOMATIC BAT HANDLE. J . D . B A M T L E i l , Railway Approach, WATERLOO STATION. Any young aspiring Cricketer m aj become great in the Criclcet Field by using BARTLETT’S C e le b ra te d REPERCUSSIVE BATS. T H E S E engravings A show the advan­ tages this handle gives, as each curve form s a key or abutm ent, against the elastic substance. Although these handles are in two pieces from the fehoulder of the blade, it is im possible to get them out of shape. These bats, introduced in 1889, have been used by ihe best Cricketers of EnglaLd, Australia, and New Zealand, as well as having been sent to India and Africa, and the versal testimony is that nothing has ever been brought into the Cricketing world to give such advantages to the batsman in battirg and driving powers. A few cricketers procured Shaped B a t:—W. G. Grace, W. W . H. Patterson, H. Pigg, J, J. J. Ferris, with Australian Retail. N otice in cash of I nfringement .— The Patentee does not bind himself to any number of Curves. C ricket C hat for 1892.—(Eighth Year of Issue), enlarged and im proved edition, post free 7$d Containing in addition to Portraits and Biographies, Gronps o f Cricket, and Cricket Anecdotes and Oddities. To be had at the Office of this paper, of all Booksellers, or W . H. Smith & Sons stalls. The Australians during their last visit all used Our Celebrated REPEK- GUSSIVE BATS. See Cricket at Oval, Sept. 22nd, 13£8.—52 runs m ade in less than h alf an hour, and 87 runs in an hour and three quarters from our Bats. Adm itted the Fastest Scoring Bat o f the Season. May be had of all DealerB in Cricket Goods. M ~ c TO„ ,-7 1 . W A T E R L O O - R O A D . B R E A K F A S T - S U P P E R . E P P S ' S G R A T E F U L -C O M F O R T IN G . C O C O A B O I L I N G W A T E R O R M I L K ;