Cricket 1897

380 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A ug . 2 6 , 1897. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT. IS THE BEST PICK-ME-UP AFTER EXERTION, AND A SINE QUA NON IN THE KITCHEN. Always look for the BLU E SIGNATURE, there are imitations. FRANK SUGG’S 32, Lord St., & 18 & 20, Park Laije, L I V E R P O O L . I f you are in­ terested in Ath­ letic Goods of any description, d o not fail to see his C a t a l o g u e s . Being a thor­ oughly Practical Man, and at the same time actual Manufacturer of all Athletic re­ quirements, you can obtain from h im r e li a b l e goods at the lowest possible prices, by simply avoiding the Middleman’s profits, while at the same time you gain the advantage of an old player’s experience in their selection and design. Cricket, Football, or Tennis Catalogue Post Free to any address. City &SouthLondonRailway. To the OVAL in 10 Minutes. T r a v e l hy t h e E l e c t r i c Railway— T r a i n s e v e r y f o u r m i n u t e s . F a r e 2 d . THOMAS C. JENKIN, G k k e r a l M a k a q k r . MARQUEES, TENTS from 16/-, complete ; all kinds, sizes, prices. New and secondhand. Before pur­ chasing write for list — H k a t h f ie l d , Lauderdale Buildings, Aldersgate, London. General Steam Natation Co., 5 5 , G r o a t T o w e r S t r e e t , E . C . MARGATE and RAMSGATE (Daily). Fare, S i n g le ................................... 3 / 6 Season Return .. .. .. •• 5 / - M a r g a te and B ack (same day) 3 / 6 From London BridgeWharf, 9.10 a.m., boat. „ Fenchurch Street Station, 10.15 a.m., train. ,, Greenwich Pier .. 9.30 a.m., boat „ Woolwich (South) Pier 9.50 a.m., „ „ Tilbury Pier .. 11.10 a.m., „ CHEAP TRIPS TO THE SEA .. 2 1 - M oh days , W ednesdays , T hu rsdays and S u nday A f te rn o o n s :— From London Bridge Wharf .. 2.30 p.m. ,, Greenwich Pier .. .. 2.50 ,, ,, Woolwich (South) Pier .. 3.10 ,, YARMOUTH. Greatly Reduced Fares. Single, 4/-; Return (available during the Season), 0/. SOUTHEND. Single, 1/6 ; Return during the Season, 21- REPORT SHEETS For Reporting Matches to Newspapers POST FREE, 10d. PER DOZEN. O R D E R -O F -G O IN G -IN C A R D S 6d. F E B DOZEN. P r e l im in a r y N o t ic k . HASTINGS & ST. LEONARDS CR ICKET WE EK , 189 7 . TWO GRAND MATCHES W ILL BE PLAYKD ON THE CENTRAL CRICKET GROUND, HASTINGS, AS FOLLOWS :— THURSDAY, FR ID A Y, AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 10th, and 11th. N O R T H v . S MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 14th, and 15th, G E N T L E M E N v . P L A Wickets pitched at Twelve o’ clock first day of each M atch; other days at half-past Eleven. Admission to the Ground, ONE SHILLING. Covered Grand Stand, ONE SHILLING extra. C h b a p F a r e s o n S.E.R. a n d L.B. a n d S.C.R., a n d E xc u r sio n T r a in s w il l b u n . TICKETS FOR THE W EEK, including Admission to the Ground and Reserved Seat in Grand Stand, price 10s., can be obtained on and after Wednesday, August 18th, at the Central Cricket Ground, Hastings, where a plan can be seen; these Tickets must be obtained not later than Wednesday, September 8th. Tickets for the Week, for Ground only, price 5s. can be obtained from the Hon. Secretary, or at the Central Cricket Ground. Carriages 5s. per day, and Is. extra for each occupant exclusive of driver. All communications to be addressed to the Hon. Sec., Saxon Chambers, St. Leonards. Cricket: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME 168, UPPER THAMES S TREET, LONDON, E.C . THURSDAY, AUG. 26 th , 1897. $a\ulton <§osstp. The abstract and brief chronicle of the time.— Hamlet. D e r b y s h i r e seem doomed not to win a match this season. Time after time they have been in a winning position when something unexpected has happened in the way of weather or misfortune, and their best fate has been to make a draw. In the Yorkshire match fortune seemed at last to have smiled on them, for they led Yorkshire in the first innings by 45, put them in to make 166, and had taken three of their wickets for 34. Then the luck turned, and two men made a stand which eventually led their side to victory. As a rule scoring was low at the end of the week, and rapid run-getting was seldom seen; but conspicuous among all other innings, those of Mr. Marchant and Mr. Jessop stand out prominently. The former, who has discarded the steady play into which he had drifted to his dis­ advantage, went to the wickets for Kent against Notts, at Tonbridge, at ten minutes past four, and at six o’clock,