Cricket 1899

J une 29, 1899. C R IC K E T : A W E E K L Y R E C O R D O F T H E G A M E . 243 BENETF INK 91 c? The Great Athletic Outfi ers. Cricket Bats. Boys’ H alf Cane, No. 4 ,8/8; No. 5 ,8/8 ; No. 6,4 8 Ditto, All Cane................... No. 5, 8/8 ; No. 6, 6/- Ditto, ** Resilient,” Selected ........... No. 6, 8/8 Men’s, A ll Cane ...........................................8/8, 6/- Ditto, ditto, Super........................................... 8/8 Ditto, dittQ, Selected ................................... 9/8 Olapshaw’s “ Resilient,” Selected ........... 14/10 Warsop’s “ C onqueror ” ........................... 18/10 Wisden’s “ Crawford’s ” \ ................... ... 16/9 “ E x o b llb r ” ........... S ............................. 20/- Single Bat sent Postfree. Immense stock of Cricket Bats by Lillywhite, Clapshaw. Ayres, Cobbett, Dark, Wisden, G. G. Hearne, Bryan, Gardiner, and Nicolls. Cricket Balls. •Duke’s S upbr .................................................. 8/8 •Dark’s C r o w n ............................................................. 8/- "G babsboppbr ................................................... 4/10 Benetflnk’s Practice, 5$ oz............................. 3/6 •Ditto B. C. B., warranted................... 1/6 Ditto ditto Boys* ........................... 3/3 • 'Viaden’s Special School, Boys* ........... 3/10 •Ditto. Crown Match Ball ................... 8/- • By the half-dozen, 3d. each less. Postfree. “ E o lip b b ,” Compo., 5$ oz............................. 1/9 ComDOftition, 5$ oz............................................ lOd. Ditto Boys’ ......................................... 8d, Postage , 2d. Cricket Stumps. Polished Ash ........................... Brass Ferrules ........................... Ditto, Steel Shod Solid Brass Tops ................... Ditto, Revolving Tops ........... Postage , 7d. Boys’ . Men’s 1 / 8 , 1/11 2/8 2/8, 2/10 3/- — I/- — 8/3, 6/6 — 7/-, 8/- Cricket Nets. BACK NETS ONLY, with Poles, Lines and Pegs complete. 18ft. X 6ft. 18ft. X 7ft. 8/3 nett. 9/- nett. 18ft. X 8ft. 10/-. W ITH SIDE W INGS, with Poles, Lines and Pegs complete. 42ft. X 6ft. 42ft. X 7ft. 17/9 nett. 19/10 nett. 42ft. by 8ft. 22/- nett. CA TA LO GU ES P 0 8 T F R E E . Cricket Bags, S/6 to 44/-. Cricket Boots, Blazers, Caps, Belts, Ties, &c., ftc. C L U B C O L O U R 8 TO O RD E R . Cricket Shirts. Boys*. Men’s. White Flannelette ................... 2/2, 2/1 2/6 Ditto Flannel ........................... 2/9, 3 0 8 3 Ditto Twill Flannel................... 3/6, 1/0 1/6 Ditto All W o o l........................... 8/11,8/11 T h b C lub , C oarse C anvas, White, Pink, or B lu e ........... 2/6, 3/6, 1/6 T h b C o u n ty , very Fine White T w ill........................................... 1/6 Umpire’s Coats ...........................1/11, 6/6, 8/6,10/6 Postage , 3d* Trousers. Men’s. 1/11. 8/11 7 9 Boys*. W hite Flannel, well shrunk, 8/0, 8/3, 8/6 Ditto. Super. 63, 6/6, 6/11 Best Quality Flannel, heavy milled, twice shrunk ................................... 9/6 nett. Best Cashmere, thoroughly shrunk, and best make throughout ........... 10/6 nett. Plain Grey or Striped F lann el.......... 8/11, 7/6. 9 6 Best White Doe Cloth, guaranteed not to shrink ........................................... 10/6 Postage 3d. under 10 • Patterns Post Free. SPEC IAL QUOTATIONS FOR QUAN T IT IES . Leg Guards. Men’ s White Twill .. Boys’ ditto ................. Men’s White Buck Boys’ ditto .................. Men’s Skeleton ......... Ditto, Gold Cape ... All Post fr*e. ............... 8/ ............... 8/3 ...8/3, 8/8, 7 6 1/9, 6 3 ...7/0, 8/9, 1 0 - ..................... 69 8 9 , 9 0 , 107 & 1 0 8 , CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. CRYSTAL PALACE v. HORNSEY.—Played at the Crystal Palace on June 17. H o rn sby . D. J. Crump, c Hay­ ward, b Umney ... 15 E. A . Earnshaw, b Cosens ...................54 B A. Clarke, c and b Umney ................... 0 E. A. Turberville, b Coaena ................... 3 F. H. Swinstead, o Parry, b Cosens ... 14 H. A . Nicholls, c Campbell, b Umney 47 I S. L. King, c Darke, b U m n ey...................14 H. S. Crompton, c Walker, b Umney. . 41 W. P. Harrison, c Cosens, b Umney ... 0 J. Mirylees, c Darke, b C o«ens................ 5 E. F. Nicholls, not out 5 B 5, w 2 ................... 7 T otal. ...203 H. Colegrave, c King, b Clarke ...................37 A. Coseos, b Earnshaw 27 E. H.Lulham.c Crump. b Earnshaw ...........42 J.M. Campbell c 8wio- stead.bH.A.Nicholls 80 Dr. W . F. Umney, run out ........................... 0 L. Walker, b Earnshaw 4 C r y sta l P a l a c b . Rev. R. Clarke, b Swinstead .......... 15 T. A. Darke, c 8win- stead.bH.A.Nicholls 11 D. Eliott Lockhart, not out ................... 7 W . J. Parry, not out 12 B15, lb l, n b3 ...19 T. Curtis Hayward did not bat. Total (8 wkts) 264 SOUTHGATE v. H ARROW TOW N .—Played Southgate on June 17. S o u th o a tk . T. H. C. Levick, c Beamish, b Griffiths B 5, lb 7 T ........... L. D. Smith, c Page, b K avanagh................. 27 H . G Rowley, c Brod- rick, b Kavanagh .. 4 A. Ricketts, b Griffiths 79 S. W . 8cott, not out ...113 J. P. Irons, R. T. Barker, F. S. Lewis, u Adams, R. E. Feiling, and E. White did not bat H a rro w T o w n . at 12 Total .. 236 G. B. J . D. Brodrick, run out J* V. Dadson, b Ricketts ..................... W . E. Kavanagh, c White, b Ricketts ... H.W oodbridge,bScott 51 J. E. Page, not out ... 35 B 1, wb 1 ........... 2 Total 98 Beamish, G. Griffiths, R. J. Boots, C. Crosbie, J Cartridge, and A . A . Orr did not bat. CLAPTON v. PADD ING TON—Played at Padding­ ton on June 24. C la pto n . J. L. Tate, not out ...124 A. Boys, b Gawthrop 11 P. Griffey, c Kendall, b B odden......... ... 46 W . Goodwin, not out 25 B 17, w 1, nb 1 ... 19 Total (2 wkts.)225 P ad din gto n . Lee, c and b Tate Bodden, c Tate, Richardson ... . F. House, not out Smithj c and b Tate . Hasluck,b Richardson 0 Greig, b Griffey...........11 Griffith, not out . . 0 B 13, w 4 ...........17 Total (5 wkts.) 150 T ENTS! 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., e tc.; complete with new mallet, poles, pegs, lines, and tent bags for 25s., carriage paid ; will take back if not approved. W e can also supply cheaper qualiaesjif 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 h * U n iv e r s a l ■ S u p p ly A s s o c ia tio n , East Street W orks, Reading." (Name paper.) , t e s t i m o n i a l . A CUSTOMER writes— “ The Merryweather Garden Hose supplied ten years ago is still in use, and is most satisfactory.’* Larg-est Makers of High-Class Hose in the World. Guaranteed English Made. Best Quality. W rite fo r P rice L ist a n d S am ple, a lso P um p C a talog u e, F ree b y P ost. Ask for Catalogue of Garden Pumps and Fittings, 40 pages, 500 illustrations, post free. The ends of the Hose are sealed , protecting the canvas pliesfrom rotting , giving the Hose quadruple life. Made on the same lines as the Hose used with their celebrated Fire Engines. _________________ MERRYWEATHER’S, 6 3 , L o n g A c r e . L o n d o n . W C The Tenth Australian Tour in England. ONE PENNY. NOW READY. Containing P hotos and B io g ra ph ies of each member of the team and interesting tables relating to previous tours. 168, U p p e it T ham es S tre et , L ondon , E .C ,