Cricket 1896

G eo . G. B ussey & Co., THE LEADING CRICKET AND SPORTS MANUFACTURERS, 152 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. M ay 2 1 , 1896. o a o _ l cc r o 5 in X h 0 c IU > - s O - I - I < w I - z 111 o < C O City&SouthLondonRailway. T o the O V A L in 1 0 M inu te s . T r a v e l b y t h e E le c t r ic R a i l w a y — T r a in s e v e r y f o u r m in u t e s . F a r e 2 d . THOMAS C. JENKIN, G eneral M anager. ^ E N T S ! TENTS! —Good sound Government Bell 1 Tents, 10ft. high, 13ft. diameter, suitable for Bathing, Camping Out, Cricket, Tennis, &c. 16s. 6d. complete. The best in the market.— K n ig u t, Arcade, Lowestoft. c t , u L Y W H i r e & c REGISTERED TRADE. MARK. C. LILLYWHITE & Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURERS. THE CELEBRATED “ COMPOUND” HANDLED CRICKET BAT (k egd .) 1 8 s. 6 d . e a c h , p o s t fr e e . Y o u t h ’ s s iz e , 1 0 s. 6 d . 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 MACHINE WORK. SEND FOR LIST OF ALL REQUISITES. HIGH QUALITY. REDUCED PRICES. FREE DELIVERY. C. LILLYWH ITE & Co., SOUTIjBOliO’ , TUNBRIDGE WELLS. ESTABLISHED 1 8 5 3 . T HOMASTWORT & SONS Wholesale and Export Manufacturers of CRICKET BATS, BALLS, LEG-GUARDS, etc., etc. ISouthboro’, Tunbridge Wells. A RM Y BELL TENTS and MARQUEES Direct from Government Stores for sale at low price. Apply to A. Cohen & Co., 161, Great Dover Street, London, S.E. Telephone, 4863. H.J.CRAY&SONS Patentees and Manufacturers of GAMES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. n THE PLAYFAIR DRIVER acknowledged by experts to be unsur- Illustrated Catalogues Free. C am b r id g e AND 8, Goswell Road, AIdersgate, London , e . c . Cricket: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME, 168, UPPER THAMES STREET, LONDON. E.C. THURSDAY, MAY 2 1 s t , 1 8 9 6 . $ a \ n l t o i t The abstract and brief chronicle of the time.— Hamlet. T h e collapse of the England team at the Crystal Palace, in the second innings, was so trj ing to the spectators, that when five or six wickets were down, they began to relieve their feelings by sarcastically applauding every run. A few humourists clapped Briggs as he was walking back to the pavilion for 0, and this stirred up the rest of the crowd. Loud expressions of wonderment were heard when a man was not bowled first ball, and if he escaped an over, he was treated as if he were a hero. When the 20 went up, for about seven wickets, the clapping (and laughing) could have almost been heard in the Palace itself. In the applause bestowed on Mr. Ward alone was there nothing facetious.