Cricket 1906

62 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OF THE GAME. A p r i l 12, 1906. Essay on Cricket. (See Ward, S.) Eton. (See Lubbock, Alfred.) Eton. Junior Cricket Matches, 1902 and 1903. In book form, Is.; afterwards in newspaper form. College Press, Eton. 1902-1905. Eton. (See Public School Matches.) Eton v. Harrow. (See Brook, Franklyn.) Eton v. Harrow, Cricket Song. Swain. 1864. Eton v. Winchester. (See Leigh, R. A. Austen.) Eton v. Winchester. A Song of the Match. (See Warner, K. T.) Evening News Cricket Annual. Yearly since 1897. Illustrated by ‘‘ Rip.” Id. Evening News , London. [Back numbers are out of print. The complete set is worth eight shillings.] Evolution of the Demon Driver. A popular illustrated treatise on bat-making. G. G. Bussey, London. Three editions. N.D. Ewbank (Major G.) Sussex Cricket Scores. 1865-1878. Printed privately in India. [Only four copies of this book were supposed to have been printed. The compilation contains many defects, but as a curiosity a collector might be tempted to give from 20s. to 30s. for a copy.] Facts and Feats Appertaining to Cricket. (See Spectator). Fairfax (W.) (See Australasia, Guide to.) Familiar Instructions for Playing the Noble Game of Cricket. By an Amateur. 6d. J. Limbird, London, 1836. Famous Anglo-Australian Cricket Matches Played in England. (See Tate, W il­ liam, J.) Famous Cricket Teams. Id. R. Scott and Co., Manchester. 1902. Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds. (See Alcock, C.W.) Famous Cricketers, Photo Album of. Id. E. Maguire and Co., London. 1902. Famous Sussex Cricketers. (See Taylor, Alfred D.) Farmer (John.) (See Bowen, E. E.) Ftats, Facts and Figures. (See Ashley- Cooper, F.S.) “ Felix.” (See Cricket Bat and How to Use it),.. ., “ Felix.” How to Play Crickets 1852. Felix on the Bat.” A scientific enquiry. Coloured illustrations. Baily Bros., London. Three editions. 1845, 1851, 1855. [This book is valuable for its half-dozen coloured fu 11-page engravings, which are splendid examples of the author’s handiwork. The first edition is worth one guinea, and the subsequent issues probably 17s. 6d. each.] Feltham’s Cricketer. (See West, George H.) Fielding (Hugh). The .A.B.C. of Cricket. A black view of the game. Is. Chatto and Windus, London. 1903. ( To be continued.) T E N T S ! T E ’>T S ! -- Suitable for gardens, cricket, or camping out purposes; 40 feet in circumference, pegs, poles, mallet, and lines complete (with bag included). 1 will send one complete for 35s. carriage paid. Price List of Marquees, any size, p o st free. —From H. J. G asson , Government Con­ tractor, Rye. Ironmongers and Stores can sup­ ply 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 ounded 1877. Published by F. H. Clarke for The Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia. An Illustrated Journal of Cricket, Association Football, Tennis, Golf, and Kindred Pastimes. No. 632, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. p r ic e :— 10/- per annum, post paid anywhere. Specimen copies mailed on request. CRICKET SCORINGBOOKS. S E A S O N 1 90 6 . M e ssrs. COLLINS beg to direct attention to their Series of Cricket Scoring Books. They are made of their well-known “ Sight-Preserv­ ing” Paper, and being printed in dark green ink, the glare of the sun upon the page is materially lessened. Each book contains the amended Laws of the Game as passed by the Marylebone Cricket Club. N O T IC E .—In each B ook w ill be fou n d C om ­ p lete L ist o f a ll th e p rin cip a l C rick et F ix tu res fo r 1 9 0 6 . T h e ‘ U n riv a lle d ’ C rick e t Scoring: B ooks Retail Price s. d. The “ Handy.” a compact little book for pocket, size Sin. by 3fin., with space for 29 innings, neatly bound .............................................. 0 6 The “ New Limp” Pocket Scoring Book, size 7§in. by 4jin., 31 inninsrs............................... 0 6 The “ Pocket,” size 7§in. by 4jin., 55 innings, neatly bound ............................................. 1 0 The “ New Marylebone Pocket,” size 7§in by 4jin., 55 inningrs, forms lengthwise .......... 1 0 The ‘ •U n r iv a lle d ,” o b lo D g , siz e lOin. by 12 in ., neat fancy covers, 30 innings....................... 0 6 The “ Unrivalled,” oblong, size lOin. by 12in., bound in cloth, 62 innings ........................ 1 0 The “ Unrivalled,” oblong, size lOin. by 12in., bound in cloth, ICOinnings ........................ 1 6 The “ Unrivalled,” quarter bound, cloth sides, flush, turned in, 200innings........................ 3 0 The “ Unrivalled,” oblong, size lOin. by 12in., quarter-bound, cloth sides, very strong, 300 innings........................................... ... 4 0 C o llin s’ Shilling: P a ck e t o f “ U n riv a lle d ” C rick e t Scoring: Sheets. Containing 18 sheets of two innings each, size lOin, by 12in., with the Laws of the Game. In stiff case, price Is. LONDON & GLASGOW: William Collins, Sons, & Co., Ltd. P I C T U R E S Q U E & I N E X P E N 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. and PortableBuildings Co., 1 0 8 , QUEEN V IC T O R IA S TRE E T , E.C. R. ABEL & SONS. (SU R R EY XI.) MANUFACTURERS OF THE “ GUVNOR” CRICKET CALL AND THE CELEBRATED " GUV'NCR” CRICKET OAT, Used by T. HAYWARD. G. HIRST, W. RHODES, E. HAYES and other leading players NONE BETTER ROBERT ABEL made all his inns for the past eight years with the "GU VN O R ” Bat, including the RECORD Season of 1901 scoring more runs than ever made by any other cricketer-3.309-also his Record Score of 357 not out aeainst Som eV f scoring moie runs than •GUVNOR" Bat No. 1 (with patent handle), 21/-;.Na2 16/6 " GUVNOR” Ball, 3/- and «/- "GUVNOR ” Cricket L ^ g u ^ d used by all the County players. a o i a a a i ^ ? 5 ? - “ Lte<* with Patent Double Check Spring Handle (A b e l’s O w n In v e n tio n a n d P a te n t) A Splendid S ection of O r . c « » / / » , S M r tm , T r o u s e r » , B o o t s , B a g s , K c . , to suit the pSikets of all Clubs. , “ jjy a i m . , <-**icKeter an d M aK er w h o s h o u ld K now the w a n ts o f frirkptpr« To be had o f the Best Dealers. A Trial Solicited. BO Y S B A T S A S P E C IA L IT Y . P R IC E L IS T O N A P P L IC A T IO N Show Rooms & Works: HARLEYFORD STREET, KENNINGTON OVAL, LONDON, S. e '