Cricket 1894

56 CRICKET A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME APRIL 12, 1894 CARTERS’ GRASS SEDS FOE CRICKET GROUNDS. AS USED AT “ LORD ’S . ” “ Gentlemen, — Lord’s Ground has been mar­ vellously improved for many years by the use of Carters’ fine Grass Seeds, as specially prepared for Cricket Grounds, and I can strongly recommend its use to Secretaries and others interested in the game We use no other seeds but Carters’.—Yours, etc P ercy P e a r c e , Superintendent.” Price 20s- per Bushel- AS USED AT THE OVAL FOR THE LAST SEVEN YEARS Price 20s- per Bushel. AND BY NEARLY 1 0 0 OTHER CLUBS. C A R T E R S ’ GRASS SEEDS FOR TENNIS GROUNDS As used upon the All-England Ground. AS USED IN THE LONDON PARKS AND PUBLIC GARDENS Price 20s- per Bushel. CARRIAGE FREE. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. Seedsmen by Royal Warrants To H.M. The Queen, H,R.H. The Prince ofWales — 2 3 7 , 2 3 8 & 9 7 - H ig h H o lb o rn , LONDON . H y w D lM M o . (The Original Old Established Firm of LILLYWHITE. ACTUAL MANUFACTURERS OF FINEST QUALITY Cri cke t and Lawn Tennis Goods, Rackets, Footballs, Golf, &c . , &c . The largest stock of Fine Old Seasoned Bats in the World. FROWD’S S P SC IiL DRIVER BAT IS T H E k i n g o f b a t s J. L. F. & Co.'s MATCH BALLS surpass all others for perfection of shape and durability. Price Lists Post Free. Liberal Cash Discount. 2 , 4 d 6 Newington Causeway,S.E James Lilly white’s Cricketers Annual. Now Ready. Price 1/-, Post Free, 1/2. pR ICK E T, FOOTBALL, & TENNIB GROUNDS (all thoroughly drained, October, 1888), TO LET at Hyde Farm, Balham,for Season, Day, or Saturdays, close to Railway Station. Special reduced return railway fares from Victoria, 5d, London Bridge 7d.—Apply H . B e n h am(Proprietor). 104,Rossiter Roau,Balham. Cinder Track always open for Sports and Training pR ICK E T .—EXCELLENT MATCS PITCH, ^ a’so PRACTICE PITCH 1 0 LET, at “ TOLEY’s,” Willesden, on alternate Saturdays from May 12th—Apply to F. S h o r t l a n d , 25, Finsbury Circus, fii.C. C r ic k e t C h a t f o r 1892.— (Eighth Year of Issue), enlarged and improved edition, post free 7£d Containing in addition to Portraits and Biographies, Gronps of Cri'ket, and Cricket Anecdotes and Oddities. To be had at the Office of this paper, of all Booksellers, or W. H Smith A Sons stalls 0 . THE CELEBRATED “ COMPOUND ” HANDLED CBICKET BAT (R egd .) 18s. 63. each, post free. Y outh ’ s size, 14s. 6d. SUPERIOR TREBLE SEAMED BALLS, From 40s. per dozen. Every Ball is fitted with the original Hand- Made Spring Quilt, and is confidently reoom- mended and Guaranteed. NO MACHINE W ORK , SEND FOR LIST OF ALL REQUISITES. HIGH QUALITY. DEDUCED PRICES FREE DELIVERY. C. L i l l y w h i t e & Co., S0UTHB0R0’,TUNBRIDGEWELLS c U \ l l y w h i t e & LILLYWHITE & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS. REGISTERED TRADE. MARK. ESTABLISHED 1853. thomas T wort & sons Wholesale and Export Manufacturers of CRICKET BATS BALLS LEG-GUARDS, Etc., Etc. Soiiihboro’, Tunbridge Wells. C ricket: 4 W E E K L Y RECORD OF THE GAME, 41. 8T. ANDRtWS HILL, LONDON, E.0. THURSDAY, APRIL 1'2 th , 1894 Subscription fo r Twenty-four Summer Numbere. 5/- vost free fo r twelve months, 61- 'Snm abstract and brief chronicle of the time.— _ Hcmltis M r . H. G. C a d w a l l a d e r , the hon. sec. of the South African Association, to whose initiative and untiring energy is mainly due the success of the movement for sending a South African team to England, is, it appears after all, not to accompany the party home as manager. As the vote of the several centres of South African cricket resulted in a tie between the nominee of the Western Province Union, Mr. Wr. A. Simkins, and himself, Mr. Cadwallader, finding he had not the unanimous support of the diffeient bodies interested, withdiew his candidature. As a consequence the team which ought to have just left for England will have Mr. Simkins as its manager. The preliminary practice it is now settled will be undertaken on the ground of the Private Banks, Catford Bridge. As George Hearne, the old cricketer and father of Frank, G. G., and Alec, is the caretaker there, the selection seems to be rather a happy one. T h e English record for the first wicket, which H. T. Hewett and L. C. H. Palairet secured for Somersetshire in the match against Yorkshire at Taunton, in August ’92, was run very hard at Launceston in the middle of February. The 334 which the brothers Savigny made for Launceston against Tamar on February 3 and 10, indeed, only fell short of the achievement of the two Somersetshire amateurs by a dozen runs. What was more unfortunate for the Tas manian cricketers was, that a misunderstand­ ing alone caused W .H. to be run oir, when the brothers were so near outdoing the English record. J. H. Savigny’s share of the Launceston total was 189 and W .H .’ s 149. Subsequent proceedings proved that Laun-