Cricket 1899

n o CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 4, 1899. LONDON AND COUNTY BANK. M AY . 3. B»fkenlm n, v. London Joint Stock Bank+ 8. (iieen Lane, v. Union fcank+ 16. Sydenham, v. Union Bankt 23. Green l>ane, v. London and South Western Bank+ 19. Lower Syde ham, v. National Provincial Bank+ JUNE. 6. Champion Hill, London and 'Westminster Bank+ 13. Green Lane. v. Panthert ¥0. N ottingH ill, v. London and South Western Bankt 28. Gre<;n Lane, v. London, City and Midland Bank* JU LY. 10. Herne Hill, v. London, City and Midland Bank* 13. Catford, v. Lloyds’ Bank* 18. Green Lane, v. London and 'Westminster BaDkt 25. Green Lane, v. National Provincial Bankt AUGUST. 1. Green Lane, v. London Joint Stock Bankt S econd X I .—M A Y . 3. Green Lane, v. London Joint Stock Bank* 11. Green Lane, v. St. Nicholas* 16. Green Lane, v. National Provincial Bank* 20. Green Lane. v. Old Olavians 23. Notting Hill, v.London and South "Western Bank* 29. Green Lane, v. London and Provincial Bank* JUNE. 1. Catford, v. Brown, Janson and Co.* 3. Herne Hill, v. hrockwell Park 6. Green Lane, v. London and Westminster Bank* 20. Green Lane, v. London and South Western Bank* JULY'. 11. Lower Sydenham, v. National Provincial Bank* 13. Ureen Lane, v. St Nicholas* 15. H onor Oak. v. reek, Frean and Co. 18. Champion Hill. v. London »nd Westminster Bank* 25. Catford, v. London and Provincial Bank* AUGUST. 1. Beckenham, v. London Joint Stock Bank* 8. Gieen Lai:e, v. Brown, Janson and Co.+ * Two- day matches. t Three-day matches. PANTHER. M AY . Grtvesend, v. Gravesend Catford, v. Lloyd’s Bank Beckenham, v. London Joint Stock Bank Forest Hill, v. Forest Bill Newhaven, v. Newha\en W atf jrd, v. Mr. A. E. Taylor’s X I. JUNE. Kingston, v. Brunswick Abbots Langley, v. Abbots Langley Denmark H ill, v. London and County Bank Dulwic i, v. I >is Calford, v. Lloyd’s Bank W atfoid, v. Mr. A . E. Taylor’s X I. JU LY. Hampton W ick, v. Hampton W ick Abbey W ood, v. Lessness Park Barnes, v. Barnes AUGUST. 12, Dulwich, v. Dulwich 19. Blackheath, v. Hampton "Wick 26. Barnes, v. Barnes SEPTEMBER. 2 Lee. v. Granville 9. East Dulwich, v. Brixton "Wanderers 15. Acton, v. Pallingswick LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. M A Y . 6. Home, v. Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank 8. Home, v. London Joint Stock Bank 13. Home, v. Northbrook 15. Home, v. London and South Western Bank 2 t. Arlesley, v. Three Counties Asylum 27. Home, v. U.C.S. Old Boys 29. Home, v. London and South Western Bank JUNE. 3. Romford, v. Romford 6. Home, v. London and County Bank 10. Home, v. Romford 14. Wandsworth Common, v. Spencer 17. East Dulwich, v. Brixton Wanderers 19. Beckenham, v. National Provincial Bank 24. Home, v. Sun Fire JU LY. 8. Home. v. Ibis 10. Beckenham, v. London Joint Stock Bank 18. North Dulwich, v. London and County Bank 22. Home. v. Waldegrave Park 24. Beckenham, v. Union Bank 29. Home, v. Brixton Wanderers AUGUST. 2. Home, v. National Provincial Bank 5. Home, v. W liitgift Wanderers 7. Thames Ditton. v. Thames Ditton 12. Hampstead, v. Hampstead Wandsworth Common, v. Heathfield 19. Forest Hill, v. Forest P ill 26. Beckenham, v. Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank S econd X I.—MAY. 4. Home, v. City Bank 11. Home, v. Coutts’ Bank 18. Lee. v. Parr’s Bank 24. Catford, v. London and Provincial Bank 29. Catfcrd, v. Glyn and Co. JUNE. 6. North Dulwich, v. London and County Bank 12. v. Chartered Bank of India 17. Home, v. Brixton Wanderers 22. Home, v. Parr’s Bank 24. Denmark Bill. v. Capital and Counties Bank 26. Herne Hill, v. City Pa,nk JU LY . 8. Champion Hill, v. Goldsmiths’ Co. 12. Home, v. London and Provincial Bank 18. Home, v. London and County Bank 27. Home. v. Glyn and Co. 29. East Dulwich, v. Brixton Wanderers AUGUST. 10. Catford, v. Coutts’ Bank 14. Home, v. Chartered Bank o f India 19. Home, v. Forest Hill 23. Home, v. Old Dunstonlans 26. Home, v. Capital and Counties Bank 28. Catford, v. Prescott and Co. TRY REVOLUTION IN Cigarette Paper Books |EACH LEAP READY TO HAND FOR USE. A T A ltli TOBACCONISTS. T E N T 8! TENTS !! and camping-out equipments. All these tents are best selected, nearly new, made of best white flax, most suitable for camping- out, gardens, bathing, etc., etc. ; complete with new mallet, poles, pegs, lines, and tent bags for 30s., carriage paid ; will lake back if not approved. We can also supply cheaper qualities’if desired. Folding- beds, iron frames, 10s.; blankets, weighing 4 lbs., 2s. l id .; palliasses. Is. 6d .; bolsters, 6d .; waterproof ground sheets, 36 feet by 72 feet, 4s. W e have re­ ceived numerous’ testimonials similar to the follow­ ing :—“ From A. ;Line, Falcon Road, Battersea. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the tent this morn­ ing. I am very, pleased with.it, so are all that have seen it.” — T he .‘ U n iv e r sa l " S u pply A ssociation , East Street Works,.Reading. FOR CRICKET, GOLF, AND TENNIS PAVILIONS, CLUB AND MISSION ROOMS, STABLES, STUDIOS, AND ALL KINDS OF PORTABLE BUILDINGS, &c. Send for Catalogue and state requirements. Mention Paper. E .C .WALTON &Co. MUSKHAM, NEWARK. Dwarf Evergreen Lawn Grasses, For Lawns, Tennis Grounds, Croquet Grounds, B ow ling Greens, Pleasure Grounds, &c. c a r r ia g e p a id . “ A ” Quality, com posed only o f Dwarf Evergreen Species, & entirely om it­ ting Ryegrass. This requires mowing less frequently than ordinary qualities. Per lb., I/- j Per cw t., 105 /- “ B ” Quality, a sim ilar selection, but in ­ cludes a proportion o f Perennial Rye­ grass. Per lb., 10 d .; per cw t., 88 • Also specially prepared Selections for G olfing G rounds, Putting G reens, &c. DICKSONS SPECIAL LAWN MANURE, the best stim ulant for Lawns, &c. Cwt. 146 ; J cw t. 7 , 6 ; i c w t . 4 /- ; 14 lbs. 26 . Lawn Sand for the destruction o f Daisies and other w eeds in Lawns. Lawn Mowers & Rollers by best m akers. Descriptive Lists & all particulars post free on application to DICKSONS Growers Chester NA T IVE GUANO. ST nnd Cheapest Manure for Lawns, Cricket and Tennis Grounds and all Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. Price, £3 10s. per ton in bags; 2 ton lots carriage paid. Lots under 10 cwt., 4/- per cwt. at works. A 1 cwt. bag sent carriage paid to any station in England on receipt of P.O. for 5/-. Extracts from recent reports : *•J. P ow ell, Gardener , Quorn Lodge. Loughborough. Nov., 1897. Used for lawns and cricket ground. Result: Very much improved in colour and substance. A good manure.” —“ G. Clinging, Gardener , Hayward?s Heath. Nov. 3, 1897. Used for lawns and tomatoes. Results : Excellent. Lawns a beautiful dark green colour. Gave every satisfaction.” —“ W . G ill, Cheam Fields , Sutton. Nov. 3, 1897. Used for lawns with very satisfactory results. Grass very thick and velvety aud beautiful dark green.” —“ P. E. Puttock, Blackheath. Nov. 3, 1896. Used on tennis courts and golf links ; found it a most excellent m anure; rapidly producing a thick velvety sward on worn patches.” Orders to the Native Guano Co., Limited, 29, New Bridge Street, London, E.C., where Pamphlets of Testimonials, &c., may be obtained. Agents wanted. OPENING OF THE CRICKET SEASON. G E T PRINCE RANJ ITS INHJ I’S Jubilee Book = = = of Cricket. W i t h 107 Page Illustrations. Large crown 8vo, 6s. W IL L IAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, E d in b u r g h a n d L o n d o n .