Cricket 1900

M a y 3 , 1 90 0 . CRIOKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. I l l BENETFINK THE G R EA T C IT Y D EPO T Cricket Shirts. Boys* Men’s. White Flannelette ........... 2/2, 2/4 2 0 Ditto Flannel .................. 3 0, 3/3 3,6 Ditto Twill F la n n el......... 3/0, I/O f/fl Ditto All W ool ................... 8/11 T he C lu b , Coarse Canvas, W h ite................................... 2/6, 3/6, 4/6 Thk C o u n ty , very Fine !*TiWhite T w ill ................. 4/6 Um pire’s Coats ................4/11, 6/6, 8/6,10/6 Postage , 4d0 Trousers. Boys’ . Men’s. W hite Flannel, well shrunk................. 6/0, 8/3, B'6 4/11, 3/11 Ditto. Super. 6/6,8 9, 7,2 7 11 Best Quality Flannel, heavy milled, thoroughly shrunk ... 9 6 n^t White Drill ...................... Men’s S/ll, 7/6 Plain Grey or Striped Flannel . 8/11, 7 6. 9 6 Best White Doe Cloth.guaranteed not to shrink .............................. 16/- Pnstage 3d. under 10/* Pat-eras Post Free. Cricket Boots. Boys’ . Mtn’s. The “ U n iv e r sa l ,” White Canvas ........................... The'^SpHC AL,” White Split. Spiked, equal in wear and appearance to B u ck........... The “ M abylkbonk .” Buck Dressed, Pyramid Spikes 9, The “ L ord ’ s ,” Real B >ek Skin, puuranteed Machine Welted, equal to Han.I Sewn, Pyramid Sjik^s ... Postage under 10/-, 5d. 5 11 8/11 10/6 Cricket Nets. BACK NETS ONLY, with Poles, Lines and Pegs complete. 18ft. x 6ft. 18ft. X 7ft. 7/11 nett. 9/- nett. 18 ft. x 8ft. 9/10. 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. Cricket Stumps. Polished Ash .. Rrass Ferrule8 Ditto, Steel Shod 8olid Brass Tops .. Ditto, Revolving Tops 7/-. 8/- Boys’ . Polished Ash .. .. 1/8.1/11 Frass Feirules 2 4, 2 6 Posinge. 7d. Wicket-Keeping and Batting Gloves, Cricket Bags, &c. FOR A L L CATALOGUES SSS. Please mention ‘ C R IC K E T ." Cricket Requisites. C r ic k e t Ba ts . B s’ , Half Cane, No. 4,3/3 ; No. 5, 3 8 ; No. 6,4 5 Ditto, All C a n e........... No. 6, 8/3; No. 6, 6/- Ditto, “ Resilient,” Selected ........... No. 6, 8 3 Men’s, All Cane ...........................................8/3, 0/- Ditto, ditto, S u p er.......................................... 8,5 Ditto, dittq, Selected ........... ................... 9 0 Clapshaw’s Resilient ” ........................... 15 6 War.-op’s “ C onqukbob ,” Im proved........... 18 6 Wisden’s “ Crawford’s ........................ “ E x c e lle b ” ................................ 16/9, 20/- Single Bat sent Post free. Immense stock of Cricket Bats by Lillywhite, Olapshaw. Ayres, Cobbett, Dark, Wisden. 3. G. Hearne, Bryan, Gardiner, and Nicolls &c., &c. Cricket Balls. 89, 90. 107 k 108, Duke’s S upeb ........................................ Dark’ s C bow n ................................................ G rasshopper ................................................ Benetfink’s Practice. 3-seam................ Ditto B. C. B., warranted ... . Ditto ditto Boys’ ... . Wisden’s Special School, Boys’ ... . Ditto, Crown Match Ball (57 - per doz ) Postfret-.. •* F clipkk ,” Compo., 5£ oz............. Composition, Boys’ ... ......... Postage, 2d. 8 3 8 - 410 36 46 3/1 3/10 6/- 1/9 8d., lOd. Leg Guards. Men’s White Twill .......................... ......... 3 6 Boys’ ditto .......................................... 3 3 Men’s White Leather.......................... 8 6. 6 8, 7 6 Boys’ ditto ......................................... ... 4 11, 6 3 Men’s Skeleton ..........................1!/-, 8/9. 10/- Ditto, Gold Cape, Superior . ........... ........... 7 6 t t r . . - CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. Edwd. J. PAGE & Co. ESTAB. 1815. Manufacturers and Exporters of Thoroughly Reliable CRICKET GOODS. The Combination Flexible Non-Jarring Bat. These Bats find increasing favour with Gentlemen and Pro­ fessionals. For driving power they are ucequalled. The jar or ►ting is entir<lv obviated, and the hardest hit can be made with jut feeling any urpleas nt sensation. P r i c e 16/6, 1H 6 , a n d 21/- e a o l i . M r. F. E. LACEY , Secretary of the Marylebone Club. Two of his great sores were made in playing for Hampshire. The first was 211 and 92 not out against Kei t. Two days after he made 159 for the Gentlemen of Hants again-1 the Zingari. This was n<»t a bad week’s work, for it represented 462 runs in two com­ plete inninss. One of P a g k ’ s best bats, leg-guards, and battii-g gloves were presented to him ly som^ friends in honour of the occasion.” — Answers, June 4, 1898. P A T E N T R U B B E R -F A C E D WICKE f =KEEPING GLOVES, W IT H V E N T IL A T E D W R IS T . Used by all the Chit f Centl men and Professional Wicket-keepers “ EMPIRE” BATTING GLOVE, X The p»le'ia'ed “ Em ire-’ fnatent), th e o n ly c o m fo r ta b le an d e ffic ie n t g lo v e m a d e. No I f seams between thetiut>eis, no buttons, no leath r ^ between the pa’ m and h ludle of bat. D o u b le Thum b P b o tk c th d ............................................................ 7 6 The “ Empi e,” as adapted to very forward players ... 8 O An improved thumb-piece is now fitted to these at the su^- estion of several prominent cricketers. ‘ -It is now absolutely a peiftct Glove.” 188 & 190, Kennington Park Rd., London, S.E. M. GARDINER, f t 1ill m a n u f a c t u r e r o f The “ G A R D N E R ” Cricket Bats and “ C O N Q U E R O R ” Balls, CRICKET SCREENS, NETS, TELEGRAPH BOARDS, GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, LEG-GUARDS, and every ATHLET IC REQUISITE, CROOUET, POLO, TENNIS, GOLF, and ARCHERY GOODS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Gratis on Application. ADDRESS— Steam Tennis Works, HODDESDON, H ER TS .