Cricket 1900

A pril 12, 1900. CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. 63 BENETFINK THE GR EA T C IT Y DEPO T FOR A L L Cricket Requisites. Cricket Shirts. Boys’ . Men’s. Wtate Flannelette .......... 2/2, 2 4 2 6 Ditto Flannel ................. 8/0, 3'3 3/6 Ditto Twill F lan n el......... 3/0, 4/0 4/6 Ditto All W ool ................... 611 T he C lu b , Coarse Canvas, W h ite................................... 2/6, 3/6, 4/6 T hk C ouvty . very Fine White Twill ................. 4/6 Umpire’s Coats ...................4 11, 6/6, 8/6, 10 6 Postage, 4d„ Trousers. i/ii, Boys’ . W hite Flannel, well shrunk.................. 8/0, 8/3, 8/8 Ditto. Super. 6/6, 6 9, 7/2 Best Quality Flannel, heavy milled, thoroughly shrunk ... White Drill ................... Men’s Plain Grey or Striped Flannel 8/11 Best White Doe Cloth guaranteed not to shrink ........................... Postage 3d. under 10/» Patterns Post Fr e. Cricket Boots. Men’s. S/ll 7 11 9/8 nj*t 5/11, 7/6 , 7 6. 9 6 The ** U n iv ir s a l ,” White Canvas . ... The “ Spec a l ,” White Split, Spik°d equal in wear and appearance to B eck ........... The “ M a r y le b o v e .” B lck Dressed, Pyramid Spikes The “ L o r d ’s,” Real B ck Skin, guaranteed Machine Welted, equal to H aul Sewn, Pyramid Spikes ... Postage und-r 10'-, Boy»’ . Mtn’s — -11 5d. 8/11 Cricket Nets. BACK NETS ONLY, with Poles, Lines and Pegs complete. 18ft. x 6ft. 18ft. X 7ft. 7/11 nett. 19/- nett. 18 ft. x 8ft. 9/10. W ITH SIDE W INGS, with Poles, Lines and Pegs gj gj complete. 42ft. X 6ft. 42ft. X 7ft- •17/9 nett. 19/10 nett. .42ft. by 8ft. 22/- nett. Cricket Stumps. Men’s. Polished A sh ................... 2/6 Brass Ferrules ........... 3/- Ditto, 8teel Shod ... 4/- Solid Brass Tops ... 8/3, 6/6 Ditto, Revolving Tops 7/-, 8/- Boys’ . Polished Ash . ... 1/8. 1/11 Priss Feirales 2 4 ,2 6 Hostage, 7d. Wicket-Keeping and Batting Gloves, Cricket Bags, &c. CATALOGUES /£?. Please mention “ CRICK f T ." Cricket Bats. Bny«’ , H alf Cane, No. 4,3/3 ; No. 5, 3 8 ; No. 6,4/3 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, 6/- Ditto, ditto. S u p er.......................................... 8,5 Ditto, dittq, Selected ................................... 9'6 Olapshaw’s Resilient ” ........................... 15 '6 Warsop’s “ C onquerob ,” Im proved........... 18/6 Wi9den’ s “ Crawford’8 ” ... ................. ‘‘ E xcelleb ’ *.......................... 16/9,20/- Single Bat sent Post free. Immense stock of Cricket Bats by Lillywhite, Olapshaw. Ayres, Cobbett, Dark, Wipden. 3. G. Hearne, Bryan, Gardiner, and Nicolls &c., &c. Cricket Balls. Duke’s Supkb ........... .............. Dark’s C bow n ................................ GBA88HOPPEB ................................ Benetflnk’s Practice, 3-feam .. Ditto B. C. B., warranted Ditto ditto Boys* Wisden’ s Special School, Boys* Ditto, Crown Match Ball (57 - per doz.) Postfree. “ E c lip s e ,” Compo., oz. ... Composition, Boys’ .......... Postage, 2d. 8d. Leg Guards. Men's W hite Twill Poys’ ditto ....................... Men’® White Leather .. Boys’ ditto ........................ Men’* Skeleton Dilto. Gold Car#-, Superior 8 3 B/- 4 10 3 6 4 6 3/1 3/10 8/- 1/9 , lOd. 3 6 . 8 6 6 8 7 6 . 4 11 83 7 8 9. 10 - 7 6 89, 90. 107 h 108, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. Edwd. J. PAGE & Co. E S T A B . 1815. Manufacturers and Exporters of Thoroughly Reliable CRICKET GOODS. The Combination Flexible Non-Jarring Bat. The-^e Bats find increasing favour with Gentlemen and P«o- fessiont’s. For driving power they are unequalled. The j ir or sting is e »tir lv obviated, and the hardest hit can be ma 1 without feeling any u* p’eas nt sensation. P r i c e 1 6 6 , 1 8 /6 , a n d 2 1 /- e a e li. Mr. F. E. LACEY , Secretary of the Marylebone Club. “ T *o of his great gores were made in playing: for Hampshire. The first was 211 and 92 not out against Kent. Two days after he m'lde 159 for the Gentlemen of Hants against the Zingari. This was n .t a bad week’s work, for it represented 462 rur s in two rom- p’ete innin?8. One o f P a g r ’ s bfst bats, leg-guards, and baiting gloves were pr-sented to him >y som ■friends in Lonour of the oceasi »n.” — Answers, June 4 1898. P A T E N T R U B B E R -F A ^ E D W1CKE r=KEEPINQ GLOVES, W I T H V E N T I L A T E D W R I S T . Used by all the Chitf Gentlemen and Profeisional Wicket-keep rs “ EMPIRE” BATTING GLOVE X The oele*Ta*ed “ Em ire” (natent), th e o n ly c o m fo r ta b le a n d e ffic ie n t g lo v e m a d e. No W seams hetween the finsers, no buttons, no leath r between tin palm aud h it d e of bat. D ouble T humb P rotected ................................ The Empi e,” as adapted to very forwar 1payers An improved Ihum' -piece i* now fitted to th->se at the sug estion of sever,tl prominent cricketers. ‘ It is now absolutely a p e if ct Glove.” 188 & 190, Kennington Park Rd., London, S.E. T. M. GARDINER, MANUFACTURED OF T he “ G A R D I 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 I C REQUISITE, CROQUET, POLO, TENNIS, GOLF, and ARCHERY GOODS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Gratis on Application. ADDRESS— Steam Tennis Works, HODDESDON, H ER TS .