Cricket 1901

M a y 16, 1 9 0U ORIOKBT : A WEEKLY RECORD OP THE GAME. 143 BENETFINK c* THE GREAT CITY DEPOT FOR ALL Cricket Requisites. Cricket Shirts. Boys*. Men’s. White Flannelette ......... 2/2, 2/1 2/0 Ditto Flannel ............... 8/0, 8 /S 3/6 Ditto Twill Flannel......... 8/0, ft/0 4/8 Ditto All W o o l.......................... .... 8/11 The C lub, Coarse Canvas, White............................. T2/8, 8 / 8 , 1/8 Um pire’s Coats................ 1/11, 8 / 8 , 8 / 8 ,10/8 Postage , ftd. Trousers. Boys’. White Flannel, well shrunk................. 8 0, 8 / 8 , B /6 Ditto. Super. 8 / 8 , 8/2, 7/2 Best Quality Flannel, heavy milled, thoroughly shrunk ... White Drill ............................. White Bedford Cord ......... Plain Grey or Striped Flannel ...8/11, 7/6, 9/8 BestWhiteDoeCloth,guaranteed not to shrink ...................... 18/8 Postage 3d. under 10/» Patterns Post Free. Men’s. 1/11, 8/11 7/9 9/8 8/11, 7/8 8/6 Cricket Boots. Boys’ . Men’s. The “ U n iv e r s a l,” White Canvas............................. — 8/11 The “ S p e cia l,” White Split, Spiked, equal in wear and appearance to Buck......... — 8/11 The “ M a ry le b o n e .” Buck Dressed, Pyramid Spikes 9/8 10/8 The “ L o rd ’ s,” Real B ck Skin, guaranteed Machine Welted, equal to Hand Sewn, Pyramid Spikes ... — 18/8 Postage under 10/-, 8 d. Cricket Nets. BACK NETS ONLY, with Poles, Lines and Pegs complete. 18ft. X 6 ft. 18ft. X 7ft. 7/11 nett. 9/- nett. 18 ft. x 8 ft. 9/10. WITH SIDE WINGS, with Poles, Lines and Pegs complete. 42ft. X 6 ft. 42ft. x 7ft- 17/9 nett. 19/10 nett- 42ft. by 8 ft. 22 /- nett. Cricket Stumps. Polished Ash........ Brass Ferrules Ditto, Steel Shod Solid Brass Tops .. Ditto,Revolving Tops 7/-, 8 /- Boys’ . Polished Ash......... 1/8,1/11 Brass Ferrules ... 2/4,2 6 Postage , 7d. Picket-Keeping and Batting Gloves, Cricket Bags, &c. CATALOGUES FTOO. Please mention "CRICKET." Cricket Bats. Boys’, Half Cane, No. 4, 3/3; No.B,S /8 ; No. 6 , I/S Ditto, All Cane ............... ... No. 6, 8 /8 ; No. 6 , 8/- Ditto, “ Resilient,” Selected ......... No. 6 , 8 3 Men’s, All Cane .................................... 6 /- Ditto, ditto, Super.................................... 8/8 Ditto, dittq, Selected .......................... 9/8 Clapshaw’s “ Resilient ” ...................... 15 8 Warsop’s “ C onqueror,” Improved ............. 18/0 Wisden’s “ Crawford’s ' ...................... “ E xceller ” ................................ 18/9, 20/- Sinale Bat sent Post free. Immense stock of Cricket Bats by Lillywhite, dlapshaw, Ayres, Cobbett, Dark,Warsop,Wisden, G. Hearne, Bryan, Gardiner, and Nicolls. Cricket Balls. Duke’s Super ................................................ ........ 8/3 Dark’s Crow n ............................... ........ 8 /- G rasshopper .......................................... ........ i /10 Benetflnk’s Practice, 3-seam......... ........ 3/6 Ditto B. C. B., warranted ... ........ ft /6 Ditto ditto Boys’ ......... ........ 3/1 Wisden’s Special School, Boys’ ... Ditto, Crown Match Ball ........ 3/10 ........ 8 /- (87/- per doz.) Postfree. ........ 1/9 “ E clip se ,” Compo., 5$ oz............ Composition, Boys’ ...................... 8 d ., 10 d. Postage , 2d. Leg Guards. Men’s White Twill .................................... 8 8 Boys’ ditto ......... .................................... 8/3 Men’s White Leather...................... 8 , 6 . 6 / 8 , 7/6 Boys’ ditto ..........................................1/11* 6 3 Men’s Skeleton .............................7/-, 8/9, 10/- Ditto, Gold Cape, Superior............................. 7/6 All Post free. 89 , 90 , 107 & 108 CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. T h e D e r b y s h i r e C r i c k e t G u i d e . Season 1901. Compiled by L. G. W r ig h t and W. J. P iper, Junr. (-*ixth Year.) Contents.-—Portraits and Biographiesof Messrs. H. Bag- sham and A. E. Lawton; an Article on the Derby Midland Jubilee (by F. G. Wraith, hon. sec.): an Article on Cricket (by “ L.G.W.") ; Derbyshire Cncket Records and Statistics; the Laws of the Game ; Fixtures of the leading Counties, M.C.C.,and about 150Local Clubs; Secretaries' Namesand Addresses; and other information interesting to cricketers. Price Twopence; bp Post Threepence. Bacon and Hudson, Printers and Publishers, Derby. Artists in Water Color and Oil. Artists in Crayon and Miniature Painters. PHOTOGRAPHERS ROYAL. E. HAWKINS & COMPANY, 32 & 33, Preston St., Brighton (Under entirely New Management), Still hold their reputation as Cricket Specialists, and with their increased staff of first-class assistants, clients may rely on every attention, while their esteemed orders will be executed in the shortest possible time. nORTRAIT MEDALLIONH OF POPULAR 1 CRICKETERS —vv. G. Grace, K. S. Ranjit- feinhji, C. B. Fry, C. J. Kortright, A. C. MacLaren, A. E. 8 toddart, J. R. Mason, G. L. Jessop, Abel, Richardson, Hayward, Lockwoou, Hearne (Alec.).— Price 2 d. each, post free 3d., or the set of 13, post free, 2 r. 2d.— M e r r itt and H a tc h e r , L td ., 168, Upper Thames Street. London. N O T IC E . The Editor regrets that the pressure of scores during the summer only allows him to guaranteeinsertion of scores of clubs arranging for publication of all their match*s. A charge of Is. a match, with a minimum of 21s., is made for the insertion of scores. Odd scores are inserted at 2s. each if space permits. Scores must reach “ Cricket ” Offices, 168, Upper Thames Street, E.C., by first post on Tuesday following the match. "CRICKET” of April 11th, contained a handsome Coloured Supplement, 30 in. by 20 in., suitable for hang­ ing up in Pavilions and Club Houses. The sheet contains the REYISED LIST OF PRINCIPALFIXTURES andPhoto Reproductions of the Yorkshire Team and the Essex County Ground, in addition to excellent Portraits of S. M. J. Woods, A. 0 . Jones, Lockwood, and J. T. Brown. Copies of this issue can still be had, Post Free, 3d., hy applying directto “ CRICKET” O F F IC E , 168,UpperThames St., LONDON , E.C. Edwd. J. PAGE & Co. E S T A B . 1815. Manufacturers and Exporters of Thoroughly Keliahle CRICKET GOODS. The Combination Flexible Non-Jarring Bat. These Bats find increasing favour with Gentlemen and Pro­ fessionals. For driving power they are unequalled. The jar or sting is entirely obviated, and the hardest hit can be made without feeling any unpleasant sensation. P r ic e 1 6 /6 , 1 8 /6 , a n d 2 1 /- e a c ti. M r. F . E. L A C E Y , Secretary of the Marylebone Club . “ Two of his great scores were made in playing for Hampshire. The first was 211 and 92 not out against Kent. Two days after he made 159 for the Gentlemen of Hants against the Zingari. This was not a bad week’s work, for it represented 462 runs in two com­ plete innings. One of P age’ s best bats, leg-guards, and batting gloves were presented to him by some 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 WICKET=KEEPING GLOVES, WITH VENTILATED WRIST. Used by all the Chief Gentlemen and Professional Wicket-keepers “ EMPIRE” BATTING ( j LOVE. X The celebrated “ Emnire” (patent), the only __ comfortable and efficient glove made. No V seams between the fingers, no buttons, no leather A between the palm and handle of bat. s. d. D ou ble Thumb P ro te c te d .................................................................................... 7 6 The “ Empire,” as adapted to very forward players ... 8 0 An improved thumb-piece is now fitted to these at the sug • estion of several prominent cricketers. “ It is now absolutely a perfect Glove.” _____________________________________ 188 & 190, Kennington Park Rd., London, S.E. APPLY FOR CATALOGUE.