Cricket 1894

1 1 CRICKET: A WEEELY RECORD OF THE GAME APRIL 19, 1894 CARTERS' BRASS SEEDS 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 I,AST SEVEN YEARS Price 20s- per Bushel. AND BY NEARLY 100 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 V/arrants To n,M. The Queeu, H,R.H. The Prince of Wales — 2 3 7 , 2 3 8 & 9 7 - High H o lb o rn , LONDON . jes.LlllywfiitB, FrowfliCo. (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 Eats in the World. FROWD’S 6P3CIAL DRIVER BAT IS T H E K I N G OF B A T S J. I. F. & Co.’s HUTCH BALLS surpass all others for perfection of shape and durability. Price Lis*s Post Free. Liberal Cash Discount. 2 , 4 & 6 Newington Causeway,S.E James Lilly white’s Crickele's Annual. Now Ready. Price 1/-, Post Free, 3/2. PR ICK ET, 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 en h a m (Proprietor), 104, Rossiter Roau,Balham. Cinder Track always open for Sports and Trainin g /'"IRICKET PAVILION, perfectly new, never u;ed, seciionally builc. easily moved, 20fr. loDg, lift, deep, corrugated roof, window, 4 flap ehutterp, lockers inside, painted 3 coats. Cost £ 40. What offers?—Apply Wi)leaden, Office of this Paper. C r ic k e t C h a t fo b 1892.—(Eighth Year of Issue), enlarged and improved edition, post free 7Jd 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 &Sons stalls 0 .U U .YW H IT E & C o REGISTERED TRADE. MARK. G. LILLYWHITE & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS. THE CELEBRATED “ COMPOUND ” HANDLED CRICKET BAT (R egd.) 18s. 6d. ea ch , p ost free. Y o u t h ’ 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 recom­ mended and Guaranteed. NO MACH I NE WORK. SEND FOE LIST OF ALL REQUISITES. HIGH QUALITY. SEDUCED PRICES FREE DELIVERY. C. L i l l y w h i t e & Co., SOUTHBORO’,TUNBRIDGEWELLS ESTABLISHED 1853, thomas T wort & sons Wholesale and Export Manufacturers of CRICKET BATS BALLS LEG-GUARDS, Etc., Etc. Southboro’, Tonbridge Wells. T H E N E W R E V I E W . m o n t h l y , p r ic e o n e s h il l in g . The April and May numbers of the New Review will contain, amoog other matter of interest, two artic es by M r . F . R. bPOFFORTfl, the great a u - tralian bowler. The one in the April number will be entitled “ AuEtrau'au Cricket and Cricketers : a Retrospect’ ; and ihe one in the May number, ‘ English Cricket and Cricketers.” Obtainable at all Booksellers and Bookstalls.—London : Wm. H e in e m a n n , 21, Bedford Street, W.C. Cricket: A W E E K L Y RECORD OF THE GAME, 41. ST. ANDREW’ S HILL, LONDON, E.C. THURSDAY, APRIL 19 i h , 1894 Subscription fo r Twenty-four Summe * Numbers. 51- post free for twelve months, 61- gjs* abstract rail brief oiuonioie of the time.— ____ ____ A ccording to advices just received from Cape Town, Messrs. C. L. Johnson, T. Routledge, and E. A. Halliwell, the wicket keeper, three of the most prominent members of the South African team now on their way to England, should by this time be nearing the old country. The trio, indeed, left the Cape on the 28th of last month, a fortnight in advance of the party. Johnson, as many C ricket readers will remember, was the captain of the Dublin University eleven last year. Just before his departure he made 10G not out for Matjesfontein against Suther­ land. Lohmann, who was playing on he same side, scored 20 and took eight wickets in Sutherland’s two innings. T h er e are, of course, umpires and umpires. It i-, as a rule, the common or garden official who gets the kicks, while his more favoured brother lakes the ha’pence. Of the former, it may often in ead truth be said “ ’E dunno where 'e are.” “ Felix,” of the Australasian newspaper, gives an illustration of what we may call the seamy side of the casual umpire's lot, in an incident which came recently directly under his notice in what he terms “ the back blocks.” The bowler bowled and hit the striker on the leg. “ How’s th at?” queried the bowler.