Cricket 1906

94 CRICKET: A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r i l 26, 1906. R. ABEL & SONS. (SU R R EY XI.) MANUFACTURERS OF THE “ GUVNOR” CRICKET BALL AND THE CELEBRATED "BUV'NOR” CRICKET BAT, Used by T. HAYWARD, 0. HIRST, W. RHODES, E. HAYES and other leading players NONE BETTER . ROBERT ABEL made all his runs for the past eight years with the “ GUY’NOR” Bat, including t^e RECORD Season q £ 1901, scoring more runs than ever made by any other cricketer—3.309—also his Record Score of 357 not out against Somerset. ‘ OUY’NOR ” Bat No. 1 (with patent handle), 21/-; No. 2,16/6. 44GUY’NOR ” Ball, 5/- and 4/-. “ GU V’NOR” Cricket Leg-guard used by all the County players. •‘ GUY’NOR” Bat, fitted with Patent Double Check Spring Handle (A b e l’s O w n In v en tio n an d P a te n t). A Splendid Selection of C r ic k a t B a ta , B a l l s , S h i r t s , f r o u s e r s , B o o t s , B a & s, & c ., to suit the pockets of all CHubs. B u y o f a P ra ctica l C ricK eter and M aK er w h o s h o u ld K now the w a n ts o f C ricH eters. To be had o f the Best Dealers. A Trial Solicited. BOYS B A T 8 A S P E C IA L IT Y . P R IC E L IS T ON A P P L I C A T I O N Show Rooms & W o r k s : HARLEYFORD STREET , KENNINGTON OYAL , LONDON, S.E . Laws of Cricket. Is. Rowsell, Toronto. 1858. Laws of Cricket. Id. M. Hurst, Sheffield. 1877. Laws of Cricket. Id. For hanging, 9d. and Is. 6d. Fletcher and Speight, Bury. .. Several issues. Laws of Cricket. Id. Pastime Office,London. Laws of Cricket. Id. John Heywood, Man­ chester. Several editions. Laws Of Cricket. Id. English Sports Office, London. Laws of Cricket. Id. Horace Cox, London. Several issues, 1892-1895. Laws of Ciicket. Id. J. .C. Stewart, Edin­ burgh. 1900. Laws of Cricket, Illustrated. (See Burden, J. W.) Laws of the Game, Proposed Revision of the. (See Pentelow, J. N.) Laws of Cricket, Notes on the. Ward, London. Laws of Cricket, with Instructions to Young Players. Id. Cricket Office, London. Several editions. Laws of Cricket, with Short Hints to Young Players, by W. W. Bead. Id. Wright and Co., London. Several issues. Laws of Cricket, with Interpretations, authorised by the M.C.C. 3d. Pub­ lished by the M.C.C. 1902. Laws of the Game of Cricket. Clapshaw, Basingstoke. 1825. Laws of the Manly Game of Cricket. 3d. R. Pocock, Maidstone. 1803. Laws of the Noble Game of Cricket. With Representation of the Field. John Wallis, London. 1785. Another edition 1809. Laws of Cricket, free also :— Ironside, F. ,T. I Articles of the Chadwick, H. I Game of. Game of Cricket. [ New Articles, etc. . [The laws of cricket find a plaoe in most cricket publications.1 Charles Box tells us that the fust published laws appeared in 1775 (see“ Articles of ihe Game of Cricket”), but the Universal Magazine for November, 1752,contained the “ Laws of Cricket,” as settled and played at the Artillery Ground, Lon­ don, in 1744, together with arepresentation of agame in progress. The earliest laws in pamphlet form appeared in 1755, entitled “ The Game of Cricket, etc.” The “ History of the Laws of Cricket ” will be found in the Annals o f Lord's, pp. 205-248 ] L.B.W. Round the Wicket, a glance at. Printed for the author, W. T. Ahem, Melbourne. N.D. Leach (E. A.) Union County Cricket Club Handbook. Illustrated. New Jersey, TJ.S.A. 1904. Leader Cricket Annual. (See Star and Leader.) Legge (Robin H.) (See Norfolk Cricket Annual.) P I C T U R E S Q U E & I N E X P E N S I V E PAVILIONS , CLUB HOUSES, BUNGALOWS . Many convenient fitments and accessories. The planning of country buildings to suit individual requirements made a special study. The Wire-Wove Rofing Co. andPortableBuildings Co., 1 0 8 , QUEEN V IC T O R IA S TRE E T , E.C. Leicestershire Cricket. Illustrated. Id. Gamble and 30ns, Leicester. 1902. Leigh (R. A- Austen). Eton v. Winchester, 1826-1902. Is, Spottiswoode and Co., Eton. 1903. (To Ie continued.). C R IC K ET IN B R IT ISH EAST A FR ICA . MARRIED v. SINGLE. Played at Nairobi on March 8th. M arried . Herne, c Bremner, b Correa .................. 5 Cowie, b Harrison........................................25 Outram, c Tritton, b R o s s ......................... 3 Deeks, ht wkt, b Harrison ...........................48 Colonel Gorges, c Butler, b Harrison ... 23 .Jenkins, c Stone, b Harrison ....................12 Younsrhusband, b Miles .............................. .......4 Sanderson, c Sadler, b Ross......................... 6 Cooper, c Butler, b Ross ......................... 5 Turner, not out................................................ 10 Moore, H. W., not out ................................ 0 Extras .................................. 14 Total ..........................155 S ingle . Murray, c and b Deeks..................................10 Correa, c Moore, b Turner...........................28 Ross, b Deeks .............................................. 8 Sadler, b Moore ....................................... 4 Bell, not out ................................................ 18 Harrison, b Turner....................................... 1 Stone, b Turner ...................................... 0 Miles, b Turner ....................................... 0 Martin, not out.............................................. 2 Extras ..................................19 Total ................. ,...90 Ironmongers and Stores can sup- t)ly subject to your approval after 3 0 D a y s ’ T r i a l . How to avoid heavy charges for sharpening and repairs, with other valuable lawn mower informa­ tion, in our illustrated Free Catalogue.—Address COLDWELL LAWN MOWER CO., Dept.D, 15, Wilson Street, London, E.C._____ The AMERICAN CRICKETER. F oundkd 1877. Published by F. H. Clarke for The Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia. An Illustrated Journal of <;ricket, Association Football, Tennis, Golf, and Kindred Pastimes. No. 632, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. pbicb :— 10/- per annum, post paid anywhere. Rrw»oim**n coniew rnMlo* nn regnant.