Cricket 1914

F e b r u a r y , 19 14 . THE WORLD OF CRICKET. DrJ CollisBrowne’s T h e OR IG INA L and The Best Remedy Known for COUGHS , COLDS , | AS THM A , and BRONCH IT IS . Acts like a charm in D IARR H O EA , C H O L E R A , a n d D YSc. N T E R Y . O N L Y G E N U IN E . Admitted by the Profession to be the MOST VALUABLE REMEDY ever discovered. Effectually cuts short all attacks of S P A SM S . T h e on ly P a llia tive in NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, COUT, RHEUMATISM. Convincing Medical Testimony - accompanies each bottle. SOLD IN B O T T L E S B Y A L L C H E M IS T S , a t 11 ;, 2 9 , and 4/6 each. Established 1847. PHOTOGRAPHERS ROYAL, AND CRICKET SPECIALISTS. E. HAWKINS & Go. H a ve first-class com position groups o f the A N G LO - SO U TH A F R I C A N !T EAM size ab ou t 8 x 6 , 2 / f each. C abin ets o f same, 1 / 2 on large m ount, p ost gratis. P o st C ards 3d. T h e y h a ve th e m ost unique and com prehensive collection of photographs of C ricketers and T eam s— p a st and present. Individual Cabinet Portraits 1/- lack. Post Cards 3d. Qeneral P o rtraitu re in Studio and all outdoor groups a Speciality. 32, PRESTON ST., BRIGHTON. indeed What the “ Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News” for February 7th says:— " True to the title, the Cricket Annual published annually by Messrs. F. H. Ayre s, * a boon companion for cricketers. It serves to refresh one’s mind of what happenec Ltd., is 1 in the Paign. ~T 7 iT Issue of 1914 is packed full of well-written and instructive articles, and does the editoT, M: VVVir, infinite credit, as he has exhibited much painstaking care in the marshalling of his facts and figures, and in the treatment of the manv subjects which fill its pages. Opening with a poem on the Old Cistercians, many subsequent ning his story in a bright and chatty style, Mr. . entrancingly on the medieval times o i this famous seat ot learning, and enumerates the many well- known cricketers who have won fame on the cricket field. Every Old Carthusian must feel the ages are devoted to Charterhouse School. Spm- eir, who is responsible for the article, touches ptivating interest o^ this article, and appreciate the excellent illustrations at the UnTversitie^mn*^nHrf?^^unir(^cn<K)nrH[^^unT^feaT^vrtTi 7 "whfltr*niere pmggrfail appeal and ca are^ajiu^^erjoFfwrjM^jj^rnjajn^^teadinii^jn^^ MTj^^^^Pentelowtouches^^or^JSouthAfriejm coursesj)n_lefr-handed batsmen and bowlers since the early davs of the game in l‘ngland. an article with_which w(^oinesr^r^^ver^Tmmense|^ 7 nterestecr**l"Toupled with firsncTas^^attm^and bowling averages, the centuries compiled in 1913, and numerous other features, ‘ Ayres' Cricket Companion for^TjjiiJ^jTunvrTnaunajns^TnrjJrea^ enthusiast.” “ Of special interest is the well-written and lengthy article on Charterhouse School cricket.”— Referee. “ An admirable sixpennyworth.”— Sportsman. ‘-The compact booklet is a mine of wealth to cricketers of all classes.” — Portsmouth Times. " Cannot fail to be appreciated by all lovers of our national game.” — Wharfedale Observer. “ The piece de resistance is the cricket history of Charterhouse, and many O.C.’s will be glad to renew an acquaintance with their old school.” — Daily Chronicle. TO BE OBTAINED FROM ALL BOOKSELLERS, OR D IRECT FROM PUBLISHERS, POST FREE M . F. H . A Y R E S , L td ., I l l , A ld e r s g a t e S tre e t, L o n d o n , E .C .