Cricket 1900

200 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME J une 14, 1900 H L E C M H T S O N (23 years Lancashire X L ), Practical Sports Outfitter CRICKET BATS. / A .W .’ b “ CV>UWTY.” 18/6. U*»ed by many County Playera. CRICKET BALLS A.W .’s ** S pe c ia l ,” 3 11 each, 44/- doz. A W .’s “ S upkkior M atch ,” 4 6each, 80/- doz. •• S ilk S e w n ,” 8/6 each, 60/-doz. A. W .’s ‘ C o lo n ial red all through, 8/Beach, 63/-doz. A .W .’s “ S ch ool ,” 34/- and 40 - doz. S nglp 1alls, per pot-t. 3d extra. CRICKET BATS. \ .W .’s All Cane H .ndle Bats. No. 4. 3/6 & 8/6 5. 4/- & 6/- 6. 4/6 & 6/6 Full 8ize 8/6, 6 6, 7/6 & 9/6 A .W .’s ‘ C lub ” Cane and Rubber Handle, 10/6. Running and Cycle Racing Costumes. Send for A .W .’s Summer Sports Catalogue. Beni quality goods at reasonable price* and all guarnnu-rd Hundreds of testimonials received. a l e c w a t s o n , 35, O xfo rd S tre e t, M a n ch e ste r. FRANK SUGG, 32, LORD STREET, LIVERPOOL . (Lancashire County, Players’, and All England XI. - there­ fore Practical.) Write for Catalogue, FR E E. All O.ders executed same day Carriage Paid. T h r e e G o o d L i n e s . The County. “ S u c ­ cess.” Klynker B a t s ......................... 17/6 ... 12/6 ... 7/6 B a lls ....................... 6/6 . 4/6 3/6 B o o ts ................. 2 1 / - 12/6 7/9 L e g -G u a r d s 8/6 . 6/6 4 6 G a u n tle ts ......... 8/6 6/6 4/6 B a t t in g G lo ve s 7/6 6/6 3 6 B a g s ........................ — 10/6 ... 5 6 S tu m p s .. 6/3 6 - 2/6 S h irts ................ 6/6 4/6 ... 2/6 T ro u s e rs .......... 1 6 - 10/6 6 6 S w e a te rs 8 6 6 6 ... 2/9 R u b b e r H a n d le 1 /- 1/- 9 d . R u n n in g P u m p s , 4 9 a n d 6 6 : P ro c to r’s B e s t, 9 9 R u n n in g : a n d C y c lin g S u its , 2 6 , 3 6 , 5/-, a n d 7/6 th e S u it. * ir G u n s , 3/11, 4/6, 5 9 , 7/6, a n d 1 0 6. E V E R Y A R T IC L E W A R R A N T E D . T HE Editor of Cricket wishes to purchase Volumes 3 and 4 of “ 8cores and biographies,” “ W isden’s Almanack” from 1864 to I878, "Joh n Lillywhite’s Companion,” before 18**9, 1870, 1872, 1874, -F ootb a 1 Annuals,” 1868, 1872, “ James Lillywhite’s Annual” (or 1874. City&SouthLondonRailway. To the Oval from Moorgate Street, Bank, and London Bridge Stations. Travel by the Electric Railway— Trains every four minutes T h o m a s C. JF.NKIN. H n s .k .i, M a n a ok r. SPECIAL JMOTICE ! SEASON 1900. J. lilywhit X frowd &Co, (The original old-established firm of Lillywhite), Manufacturers and Outfitters OF F.VBBY DESCRIPTION OF C R IC K E T IN G A N D L AW N T E N N I8 G O O D S , F O O T B A L L S & U N IF O R M S , B O X IN G G LO V E S , G O L F , C Y C L E S , AND A T H L E T I C G O O D S G E N E R A LL Y . Finest Hand-made C R IC K E T B A LLS , full of life, and free from hardness and “ woodiness.” All Goods correct Pattern, Best Style and thoroughly seasoned. An immense Stock to select from. Illustrated Catalogues Post Free Liberal Cash Discounts. Frowd’s Patent Special Driver Bat is unapproached for sterling Quality, and still holds the title of the King of Bats. M a n u fa c to r y and W a r e h o u sr :— 2, NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY, 69, 70, 71, 72,73 &74, BOROUGH RD., S.E. W est K ni > B ranch :— 24, HAYUARKET, LONDON, S.W. SHIPPERS AND THE TRADE SU PPU LD . N THE EW PALACE STEAMERS, LTD. “ j^O Y A L SOVEKE1GN.” ‘ ‘ J^OH-I-NCOR.” RA IL ING S COMMh NCED JUNE 2 n d . TO gOUTHEND , AKGATE, and J^AMSGATE. T. F-. BARLOW , Director and Manager, 60, King ^ illiam Street, E.C. ‘ ‘ LA M ARGU ERITE” on and after June *7tb. B A T v. B A L L , The new and only book of Individual cricket records.—1864-1900. A marvellous compilation of features and facts deeply interesting tu every fo lovitr of the treat National pastime. The book, *hich is concisely and conv. niently arranged and splendidly prii.teo, eontaii s m any 460 piges. It gives, amongst other features of tqual interest, a complete list of eveiy individual ilinings of 60 runs and upwards (more than 10,000 in number ly over 1.100 players) and eveiy bow hr of 50 v ickett* and in important Cricket in England and Australia during the last 36 years. No I ook of i*cent issue has met with so wide and unanimous a chorus of approval by the Press. Lead- iog cricketers pa t and present, are equally unani­ mous in its praite. Strongly I ound in cloth, with provki* n for keeping up the records 2s 6d. Popu ar edition, in artistic cover, Is. Of all booksellers, and from the bookstalls at L r d ’s, Oval, Trent Bridge, &c., or of the Publishers, “ Boots,” Station Street, Nottingham. General Steal NavigationCo., 55, G B E A T T O W E R S T R E E T , E .C . From Irongate a id St. Katharine’s Wharf (Tower Bridge). LO N D O N A N D E D IN B U R G H . Wednesday and Saturday, Faie' : Chit f Cabin, £1 2s ; Fore Cabin, 16s. Return Ticket* (available for the season), £1 14s. and £1 4s. 6d. LO N D O N A N D O S T E N D . Wednetdays and Saturdays, returning Tuesdays and Fridays, Fares : 7s. 8d. or 6*. J etum, 10s. #d or 9s. L O N D O N A N D B O R D E A U X . Every Saturday, t arts : <hi»f Cabin, £2 10*.; Fore Cabin, £1 18s. Return, £4 and £3 The magnificent new steamship •* birondelle,” 3 600 ton* measure­ ment, 3.000 indicated hoise power, fitted with electric light, and repleie *ith every conve ience for passen­ gers, is now running on this Station. P Y R E N E E S A N D B A C K (Cook’s Tours). Inc uding hotel charges, provisi ns on board ship, rail and carriage drives, etc., 11 days'tour, 9 guineas ; 18 days’ tour. 13 guit.eas. Tne most interes ing tour of the same duration out of London. G. S. N . Co.’s Illustrated Guide free. By Post 2d. C n c K e t : A W&tKLY RECORD O f THB GAME. 168, UPPER THAMES STREET, 10 ID 0 I, E.C. THURSDAY, JUNE 14 th , 1900. •patnlton Gossip. The abstract and brief chronicle of the time.— Hamit . I n the match between Derbyshire and London County the three Derbyshire amateurs, Mr. L. G. Wright, Mr. Ever- sled, and Mr. Lawton scored 230 runs out o f a total in the two innings of 354 from the bat. A n o t h e r benefit match has been ruined by rain. Leicestershire v. York­ shire had been set apart for the benefit of Pougher, the best professional Leicester­ shire has ever had. On the first day play lasted- for two hours and forty minutes ; on the second for two hours and ten minutes; while on tbe third the match was brought to a premature conclusion owing to the collapse of Leicestershire on a tricky wicket in the second innings. A t the beginning of last week Mr. Stoddart scored 221, thus sharing the honour of making the highest score of the season with Hayward. On Saturday morning Ranjitsinhji ended a brilliant innings with 222 to his credit, and for the moment holds the record for the season. O ld cricketers who swear that averages are the bane of present day cricket may be interested in noticing the position taken by Hunter in the tables published on Sunday last. Hunter had then played nine inniDgs, eight of which were not out, bad made 62 runs with a highest score of 11 not out. His average was therefore 62, and he nobly filled tbe seventh place in the list. Butt also had an average on Sunday of 45, although his highest score was 31 not out. F o r the moment Hayward and Abel have dropped into comparative obscurity after their brilliant success in May, and.