Cricket 1902

126 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. M a y 8, 1902. AUGUST. 2. Chiswick, v. Chiswick Park 4. Horn8, v. Hounslow Garrison 2. Ottlands Park, v. OatUnds Park* 9. Balham, v. Upp r Tooting 13. Hounslow, v. Hounslow Garrison 16. Blackheatb, v. Blackheath 23. Hampstead, v. Hampstead 30 Home, v. Ealing * Two-day match. The match card of the L o n d o n a n d W e s t m in s t e r B a n k C.C. has, as usual, a most imposing; list of fixtures, for the club turns out no fewer than four elevens, who not only play every Satur­ day but often on other days. The most important matches to be played by the first eleven are against Hampstead, Eastbourne, Mitcham and Norbury Park, but a great many good clubs are met in addition. Mr. G. Sire, 41, Lothbury, E.C., is both captain and honorary secretary, with Mr. C. J. Bowman as assistant secretary. M AT. 3. Norwood, v. Norwood 6. Home, v. London & S. W . Bank* 10. Home, v. Waldegrave Park 13. Home, v. London & County Rank* 17. Home, y . Forest Hill 19. Home, v. Hampstead 20. Beckenham, v. London Joint Stock Bank* 24. East Dulwich, v. Brixton Wanderers 27. Home, v. Union Bank* 31. Forest Hill, v. Forest Hill JUNE. 3. Home, v. National Provincial Bank* 9. Eastbourne, v. Eastbourne 14. Athletic Meeting 16. Home, v. Ocean Accident* 21. Home, v. Itinerants 23. Green Lane, v. London & County Bank* 26. Home, v. Norbury Parkt H O L L E R S .— Tw o 5-ft. H orse, one iron, one ** wood, both new . One 5 -ft. H and Roller, w ood. A 1-ton W ater R oller, 38-inch. T w o small H and Rollers, iron. One Shanks’ H orse M ower, 30-inch. A new Green’s M ow er, 12 -inch. A ll in capital working order. G ivin g up G olf Course contract.— N e a l , W affrons Farm, W oodstock Lane, near Surbiton. T E N T S ! T E N T S ! Suitable for Gardena, Cricket, or Camping-out pur­ poses ; 40ft. in circumference, pegs, poles, mallet, and lines complete (with tent bag included). These tents are white, ana have only been used a little by His Majesty’s Government, and origirally cost over £6 each. I will send one complete for 30s. Can be sent on approval. Price list of marquees (any size) post free N.R.—I have a quantity of tents from 20s. to 30s., but the tents which please my customers best are those 1 fend out at 3.s. each. H. J. GASSON, Governm ent C ontractor, Rye. JU Ltf. 5. Home, v. Old Citizens 7. Beckenham, v. National Provincial Bank* 12. Romford, v. Romford 14. Home. v. Ibis* 19. Beckenham, v. Three Banks 21. Horae, v. Ocean Accident* 26. Home, v. Brixton Wanderers 28. Home, v. London Joint Stock Bank* AUGUST. 2. Home, v. Itinerants 4. Home. v. Mitcham 6. Beckenham, v. Union Bank* 9. Kensington Park, v. Kensington Park 11. E ist Dulwich, v. Ibis* 16 Home, v. Three Banks 19. Norwood, v. London & S W . Bank* 23. Home, v. Shepherd’s Bush 30. Home, v. Norwood. SEPTEMBER. 6. House Match * Three-day matches, t Two-day match. The O ld C itizens have Mr. B. C. Cole, 21, Thornhill Road, N., as honorary secretary. He has arranged a very interesting series of matches, giving the members an opportunity of visiting almost all parts of outlying London. The principal match is against London County, at the Crystal Palace. MAT. 10. Old Oak Road, Acton, v. Pallingswick 17. Catford, v. Private Banks 19. Tivoli Road, Crouch End, v. Hornsey 24. Forest Hill, v Forest Hill 31. Brondesbury, v. South Hampstead JUNE. Armoury House, Finsbury, v. Hon. Artillery Co. Crystal Palace, v. London County Burbage Road, Herne Hill, v. Ibis JULY. Norbury, v. L. & W . Bank W ood Lane, v. Belgrave Bexley, v. Bexley SEPTEMBER. Dulwich, v. Townley Park Enfield, v. Enfield Norbury, v. Norbury Park SOUTH EASTERN R A ILW A Y v. GOLDSMITHS’ “ A .” —Played at New Eltham on May 3. S outh E astern R ailw ay . G. Stirling, b Good ... 1 I A. S. Price, b Rowe ... 2 J.Eke.c Meirs, b Rowe 0 A. Wainwright.b Rowe 43 G.ElUon,c and b Rowe 10 H. Gibbons, not out .. 37 J. Gates, b Lander B 7, wb 1 Total (6 wkts.) *134 R. Dawes, J. Carley, H. Gibbs, and W. Bowles did not bat. * InniDgs declared closed. G oldsm iths’ “ A .” W. F. Dray, c Dawes, b Stirling.................. 7 H. Sales, b Stirling ... 12 J. C. Green, lbw, b Stirling .................. O E. J. Lander, b Gates 7 E. C. Rowe, c Price, b Stirling ..................15 W. Mears, c W ain- wright, b Stirling ... 6 A. Medway aud H. E. Roberts did not bat. J. A. T. Good, not out 10 R. L. Whitestone, b Stirling ................... ^ E. B. Tolley, c Eke, b Stirling ................... 3 Byes 2................... 2 Total ...........69 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 l wa y injure t n e a r t ic l e t o which i t is a p p i f u s e d a s d ir e c t e d , a S p le n d id W hi te o s a ti n -li ke a p p e a r a n c e a n d s o f t , s ilk y s e n s u r e d , which w i l l n o t re a d ily r u b Used in all th e County and Lead ing C ricket and Tenn is Clubs, e tc . Sold by Athletic Dealers, Ironmongers, Oilmen, Stores, etc. Manufacturers— JOSEPH PI6KERING & SONS, LTD., SHEFFIELD. B ■ | % ■ W E S T A B L I b n x .U AOJ.D. § I I I r i I | j H | 1 I W f l | Manufacturers and Exporters of Thoroughly Reliable t U W U . J . r A b t 0( U O ., c r i c k e t g o o d s . The Combination Flexible Non-Jarring Bat. These Bats find increasing favour with Gentlemen and Professionals. For driving power they are unequalled. rlh e jar or sting is entirely obviated, and the hardest hit can be mad without feeling any unplea*>-nt sensation. Price 16/6, 18/6, and 21/- each. M r . ' F . E . L A C E Y , Secretary o f the M arylebone Club .v “ Two of his great scores were made in playing for Hampshire. The first was 211 and 92 not out against Kent. Two a „ep , a, ^ Gentlemen of Hants againt-t the Zingari. This was not a bad week’s work, for it represented 462 runs in two complete innings. O e ts, leg- guards, and batting gloves were presented to him by some friends in honour of the occasion.” — Answers , June 4,1898. Paten t Rubber-Faced ! W IC K E T -K E E P IN G GLOVES , w ith Ventilated W r i s t . Used by all the Chief Gentlemen and Professional Wicket-keepers. BATTING GLOVE . EMPIRE ” X The celebrated “ Emnire” (natent), th e on ly com forta b le and efficient g lov e m ade. No seams between the fingers, no buttons, no leather between the palm and handle of bat. b . d . 7 6 8 O D o u b l e T h um b P r o t e c t e d .................. The “ Empi-e,” as adapted to very forward players An improved thumb-pieoe is now fitted to these at the suggestion of several prominent cricketers. ‘*It is now absolutely a perftct Glove.” 1 8 8 & 1 9 0 , K E N N I N G T O N PARK ROAD, LON DO N , S . E .