Cricket 1902

110 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 1, 1902. Broraape the hon. sec. bowler is A. Coleman. T h e g ro u n d 2.5. 912. 16. 19. 21. 23. 25. 26. 30. 2. 4. 6. 9 18. 16. 2». 23. 30. M AY. Sutton, v. J. A. Knight’s X L Mitcham, v. Mitcham Finsbury, v. W.A.C. Button, v. Addiscombe T eyton, v. Essex Club and Ground Sutton, v. Norwood Sutton, v. Kcddington 8utton, v. Wanderers Sutton, v. Epsom Sutton, v. Dulwich JUNE. Sutton, v. London County Dulwich, v. Dulwich Banstead, v. Banstead Sutton, v. Brixton Wanderers Worthing, v. Worthinsr East Moleney, v. East Molesey Ewell, v. Ewell Sutton, v. Mitcham JU LY. Sutton, v. Norbury Park Horsham, v. Horsham Norwood, v. Norwood Forest Hill, v F.«rest Hill Reigate. v. Re'gite Priory East Dulwich, v Brixton Wanderers Eastvourne, v. Eastbo irne* Has'ings. v. Bas inas* L9wes. v. Lewes Priory exhill. v. Bexhill Norbury, v. Norbury Park AUGUST. 8utton, v. East Molesey Betdington, v. Beddington Hutton, v. M.C.C. Sutton, v. Forest Hill Sutton, v. Hampton Wick Epsom, v. Epsom Sutton, v. Surrey Club and Ground Addiscom be, v. Addiscom be Sutton, v. stoics SEPTEMBER. , Sutton, v Reigate Priory Palace, v. Tion<1on County Sutton, v. Young Surrey Amateurs Hamp on W ick, v. Hampton W ick * Two-day matches. Enfield, Hornsey, Ealing, Hampton Wick, Arkley, H.A.C., East Finchley, South Hampstead, Private Bants, London Scottish, and Fii-chley furnish the pro­ gramme f<~T the U.C.S. O ld B o y s this season. Nineteen matches, most of them I m p o r ta n t t o C r ic k e te r s. T R Y A L L E Y ’ S F O O T E A S E , A powder to be shaken into the sbo*s. A t this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet or tight shoes try Allen’s Ko< t Ease. It rests the fe-t and makes new or tight boots eaf*y. Cures hot, swollen and sweating feet, blisters or callous spots. Relieves c >rns and bunionH of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try i to-day Of all chemists and Q|Ores. Price, 1 /li. Accept no substitute. Sent, post free, for 1/1}. Trial package FREE. Address, ^ l len S. O lm sted , 1, Southampton Row, London, w C. ngainst clubs of high position in Greater London. The managers of the matches are A. H. K. Burt, P. Eastman, O. P. GrufFell Jonec, W. J. Haycroft, H. C. Preston, and F. Rowley. MAY. 3. Enfield, v. Enfield 10. Hornsey, v. Hornsey 17. Ealing, v. Ealing 19. Enfield, v. Entleld 24. Hampton Wick v. Hampton W ick 31. Uxbridge Road, v. Pallingswick JUNE. 7. Arkley, v. Arkley 14. Finsbury, v. H.A.C. 21. Finchley, v. East Finchley 28. Willesden Green, v. South Hampstead JULY. 5. Neasden, v. School 12. Finchley, v. East Finchley 19. Cheshunt, v. Cheshunt and District AUGUST. 2. Hampstead, v. Hampstead 4. Catford Bridge, v. Private Banks 9. Brondesbury, v. London Scottish 16 Finchley, v. Finchley 23. Willesden Green, v. South Hampstead 30. Brcndesbury, v. London ocottish 'I he U p p e r Tooting O.C. is fortunate in being able to retain in office the hon. secretaries who did such excellent serried for the club last year. The season beginB on Saturday next with a home match against Hampstead. Though the pro­ gramme for the season only comprises twenty-one matches, some of the strong­ est metropolitan teams figure on the list. In addition to Hampstead, it comprises fixtures with London County C.C., Beck­ enham, Streatham, Kensington Park, Hornsey, Wimbledon, Oatlands Park, Surbiton, Blue Mantles, Wanderers, Less- ness Park, Ewell, and Merchant Taylora’ School. MAY. 3. Home, v. Hampstead 10. Home, v. Beckenham 17. Home, v. London County 19. Streatham, v. Streatham 24. St. Quintin’s Park, v. Kensington Park 31. Home, v. Hornsey JUNE. 7. Home, v. Wimbledon 14. Weybridge, v. Oat ands Park 21. Home. v. Surbiton 25. Tunbridge Weiis, v. Blue Mantles 28. Home, v. Wanderers JULY. 5. Abbey W ood, v. Lessness Park IP. Home. v. Merchant Taylors’ School 19. Wimbledon, v. Wimbledon 26. Home, v. Ewell AUGUST. 2. Home, v. Beckeuham 4. Home, v. St.reafham 9. Home, v. Kensington Park 16. Surbiton, v. Surbiton 23. Home, v. Lsssness Park 30. Home, v. London County PICKERING’S BLANCO For Cleaning and Whitening White Buckskin and Canvas Shoes, Cricket Pads, and all other articles of a similar nature. I t is p r e p a r e d in a v e ry c a r e f u l m a n n e x t r a p r e c a u t io n s a r e t a k e n t o e n s u r e a o f c o lo u r . I t c o n t a in s n o t h i n g t h a t w i l wa y in jure t h e a r t i c le t o w hich i t is a p i f u s e d a s d ir e c t e d , a S p le n d id W hite o s a tin - lik e a p p e a r a n c e a n d s o f t , s il k y s e n s u r e d , which w i l l n o t r e a d il y r u b U sed in all th e County and Lead ing Cricket and Tenn is Clubs, e tc . Sold by Athletic Dealers, Ironmongers, Oilmen, Stores, etc. Manufacturers— JOSEPH PICKERING & SONS, LTD., SHEFFIELD. p | % | l | | % ■ ■ a ■ « ■ A E STAB L ISH ED 1 8 1 5 . I l b A I I I I 1 1 J l ( ■ I V I I Manufacturers and Exporters of Thoroughly Reliable EUWU. J. rAlit k uO., c r icke t goods. The Combination Flexible Non-Jarring Bat. These Bats find increasing favour with Gentlemen and Professionals. For driving power they are unequalled. The jar or sting is entirely obviated, and the hardest hit can be madr- -without feeling any unpleasant sensation. Price 16/6, 18/6, and 21/- each. M r . g F . E . L A C E Y , "3 Secretary of the Marylebone Club. “ Two of his great scores were made in playing for Bampshire. 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 complete 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. Patent Rubber-Faced WICKET-KEEPING GLOVES, with Ventilated Wrist. Used by all the Chief Gentlemen and Professional Wicket-keepers. “ EMPIRE ” BATTING GLOVE. The celebrated “ Empire” (patent), 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 w An impruveu uiuuiu-picuc m w w w " “ B'--'” ™ '; seams between the fingers, no buttons, no leather of several prominent cricketers. *It is now absolutely a perfect between the palm and handle of bat. Glove.” 1 9 0 , K E N N I N G T O N PARK ROAD, LO N DO N , S.E. s. d. D ouble T humb P rotected .................................................. 7 6 The “ Empire,” as adapted to very forward players ... 8 0 i o d th mb- iece is no fitted to these at the suggestion of several pro inent cricketers. “ Tt ia nbnninf^w a Glove.’ " 188 &