Cricket 1900

304 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. J uly 26, 1900. LEINSTER v. ULSTER.—This inter-provincial match was played on the Leinster Club Ground, Dublin, on July 20 and 21. L e in ste r . J. M. Magee (Pem­ broke and Leinster), lbw. b Lowndes ... 61 S D LaraVrt(L°ia8t *r) c and Lowndes .. 30 G. A. Morrow (Civil Service), lbw, b An­ drews .......................... 2 R. H. Lambert (Lein­ ster). c Erskine, b F erris....................... 66 A .K Pennvcook(Atby) b Lowndes ... 1 C. R. Fauasett (Lein­ ster), st Milling, b Lowndes ................. 21 G. P. Christian (Civil Service), c Cleeland, b Ferris ...................21 L. Herbert (Clonta*f), c \n Irews,b Erskine 15 E.J. Donovan (Old St. Mary’s & Leinster), c D a v id s o n , b L ow n d es................. 23 H. Campbell (Lein­ ster). b Childe ... 25 T. J. Little (Leinster), not out ................. 2 Extr s ......... 13 Total ... .. 273 Second innings—J. M. Magee, not out, 25; G. A. Morrow, b Lowndes, 0 ; R. H. Lambert, not out, 13 ; G. P. Christian, b Lowndes, 8.—Total (2 wkts), 46. U lst e r . S. Davidson (North Down), c Faussett,b C am pbell.................. 9 D. R. Taylor (North Down), lbw, b R. H. Lambert ...................12 T. E. Lowndes (Ar­ magh), c Pennycook, b Donovan ...........30 C. Vint (North of Ire- l.n d ), b R. H. Lam­ bert .......................... 17 D . a .H Milling (North D »wn). st S. D. Lam­ bert. b Christian ... 25 O. Andrews (North D ow n),lbw ,b Chris­ tian .......................... 1 G. Cleland (Ulster), st S. D. Lambert, b Little ................... 4 J. W ilgar” (North of Ireland),b Dono­ van .............................33 G. H. Childe (Clifton- vi'le), b Donovan ... 11 R. M. Erdkine (Holy- wood), not out ... 95 J. H. Ferris (North of Irelanl', b Camp­ bell ............................. 10 E xtras....................15 T o t a l................. 192 L e in ste r . First innings. O. Andrews ... 41 G. H. Childe ... 9 J. H. Ferris ... 15 T. F. Lowndes.. 34 U. M. E’ s'cine .. 9 O. M. R. W . 15 67 I , 1 41 1 4 4i 2 , 7 89 5 . 3 17 1 . fecoad innings. O. M. R. W . . . 5 *2 7 0 Lowndes bowled one no-ball. U lst e r . O. M. R. W. R Tamb^rt 35 II 78 2 H. Camp1ell 13 4 l-i 2 E. Donovan 13 2 41 3 O. M. R. W. G.Christian 13 4 26 2 T. J. Little 3 0 13 1 A REMINISCENCE OF MR. RICHARD DAFT. (From a local newspaper.) ELEVEN D iF T S v. SKEGNESS. — Played at Skegness on August 26, ’ 832, and resulted in a victory for the visitors. Mr. R. Daft, the cele­ brated player made the extraordinary sc >re of 1°3, including two 5’ s, sixteen 4’s, and five 3’ s. The Skegness eleven went in first and made a score of 7*2, but their opp jnents exactly doubled this number in tneir first innings, scoring no leas than 144. Mr. R. Daft, as we have already said, contributing 103runs to this number. A second innings was commence! by Skegness, but it was not oompleled when the stumps were drawn, and the match was decided on the first innings. Sub­ joined is the score:— S k rgn ess . W. Martin, st H B. D ift,b R. D aft.................................. 7 J. Mayes, c T. B. Daft, bR . Dafc .................................. 18 b C.Daft ............. 5 H. R Hammond.c R.A.Daft, b R. D a f t .......................... 5 J. H. Benalt, b H. B. Daft 18 not o u t..................18 B. Robinson, b H. B. Daft 4 W . Harbour, run out W . R. Fowler, b R. Daft H. Jackson, b R. Daft M. Wharren, b R. Daft . G. Bland, not out ......... A. H. Goodall, b R. D a ft. Extras .......... Total........................ E leven C. F. Daft, b Harbour 2 C. F. Daft, jun., c Robinson, b Bland 25 H. B. Daft, c Goodall, b Harbour ........... 0 R. Daft, not out.......... 103 R. P. Daft, lbw, b H a rb ou r.................. 0 J.H.Daft. jun.,c Whar­ ren, b Bland ........... 1 b R. P. Daft b R. P. Daft b H. B. Daft Extras 0 Total (4 wkts) 50 . 72 D a ft s . R. A. Daft, b Bland .. A. E. Daft, b Bland C. Daft, c Martin, b Robinson................... J.B.Daft.bRobinson .. J. H. Daft, absent ... Extras ........... Total ...1 TENTS! TENTS! Suitable for Gardens, Cricket, or Camping-out pur­ poses; 40ft. in circumference, pegs, poles, mallet, and lines complete (with tent bag included). These tents are white, and have only been used a little by Her Majesty’s Government, and originally cost over £6 each. I will send one complete for 25s. Can be sent on approval. Carriage paid. Price list of mar­ quees (any size) post free. H. J. GASSON, G o v ern m en t C o n tr a c to r , R y e . LLIMANS hmmates pain u TtyrmJ «af( ROGATION ^ eLU/^ ^ FOR ACHES AND PAINS RUB IN jam Elliman’s For Rheumatism, Lumbago, LLIMANS i - l um inates pain Elliman’s ,, Sprains, Bruises, Fresh Elliman’s Cuts, Elliman’s „ Sore Throat from Cold, Elliman’s „ Cold at the Chest, Elliman’s ,, Neuralgia from Cold, Elliman’s ,, ChilblainsbeforeBroken Elliman’s ,, Corns when Painful, Elliman’s „ Cramp, Stiffness, Elliman’s „ Soreness of the Limbs Elliman’s after Cycling, Foot- Elliman’s ball, Rowing, &c. Bottles 8Jd., Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s . ’ THE^HOSE OF THE DAY IS MERRYWEATHERS Horses’, Dogs’, Birds’, Cattle A G O !D EN TS AND A ILM E N T S . 170 Pages (Illustrated). THE ELLIMAN FIRST AID BOOK. Copy 1/- post free, or the Label of a 2s., 2s. 6d., or 3s. 6d. Bottle, may be sent of Elliman’s ROYAL EMBROCATION. No Horses kept—Ask for Dogs-Birds : I![Section. This Free. Published by ‘Elliman, Sons & Co., Slough, England. CLASS CARDEN HOSE 6 3 LONG A C R E , L O N D O N . LARGEST MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS HOSE IN THE WORLD. TESTIMON IAL . A CUSTOMER writes:— “ The Merryweather Garden Hose supplied ten years ago is sti 1 in use, and is most satisfactory L argest Makers of H igh-Class Hose in the World. Guaranteed English Made. Best Quality. Write for Price List and Sample, also Pump Catalogue, Free by Post. 63, LONG ACRE, W .C. U. J. fllCOUUS, ROB SRTSBRIDGE, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF THE A U T O M A T I C B A T H A N D L E . rp H E S E Enyravings show the advantages | this Handle gives, as each curve forms a key or abutment against the elastic substance. The formation of this handle alsogives j ustthe amount of soring that is re­ quired, the curve in­ stantly replacing itself into position after the ball has been struck. Although these handles are in two pieces from t^e shoulder to the blade, it is impossible to get thfcm out of nhap9. The Bat i have been used by the best Cricketers of England, Australia and New Zetland, as well as having been sent to Iudia and Africa, and the uni­ versal testim >ny h that nothing ha< ever been brought in t) th-* cricket­ ing wotId to give Mich advantages to the bats­ man in cutting and driving powers. N o tic e in cask of I nfringem ent :—The Patente does not bind himself to anv number of curves. Orders from K . S. RAN JITSINH JI fo r the above “ Patent Automatic Bats .** Copy of GRACE’S TESTIMONIAL:— 16 , Victoria Square, Clifton, Bristol. October 6th, 1895. D ear Sir,—I used one of your bats at Hastings in 1894 and scored 131. I may mention it was perfectly new. I kept it until this year, and have scored over 2,000 runs with it. I used it when I made my 100th century, and scored a 1,000 runs in May with it, so I think I may call it my record bat. This year, at Hastings, I scored 104 with another of your bats and hope it will turn out as well as the old one. To. Mr. L. J. Nicolls. Yours truly W . G. GRACE. C RICKET Report Sheets, lOd. per dozen, post free. Order of Going-in Cards, 7d. per dozen, post free. Cricket Score Books, 6d. and Is. each; postage, 2d. extra.—To be obtained at the Offices o f Cricket , 168, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C. Printed and Published fo r the Proprietor by M ib b it t * H atohzb , L td ., 167, 168, and 169, Upper Thames Street, London, B.C., July 26th, 1900.

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NDg4Mzg=