STANDARD WORKS ON ATHLETIC SPORTS. Jus t Publishc i. T H E T W O C O D E S OF F O O T B A L L . P R I C E 3d. P O S T F R E E , 3 id . Laws of the Rugby Union and Association, with Bye Laws and Officers of each. T H E F O O T B A L L A N N U A L F O R 1 8 7 6 . BY C. W. ALCOCK. P R IC E Is. POST F R E E , Is. l* d . M r . A l c o c k *$ A n n u a l is the recognised Record of Football, supported by the Rugby Football Union, the Football Association, the Scottish Rugby Union, the Scottish Football Association, the Irish and North of Ireland Unions, and the Associations of Wales and Birmingham. Hints on the Rugby Union and Association Games, by A. G. Guillemard and C. W. Alcock, Hon. Secs, respectively of the Rugby Union and the Football Associa­ tion. The Public Schools in 1875 - 6 , with notes on the Play of their Champions. The Football Association and Rugby Union : their History, Objects, Officers, &c Laws of the Football Association and Rugby Union. List of all the Football Clubs in England. Secretaries’ Grounds, Dressing-rooms, &c. Notes on the Chief English Players, Rugby and Association. Football in Scotland, in Ireland, Abroad. F O O T B A L L : O U R W I N T E R G A M E . BY C. \V. ALCOCK. I C o n t e n t s . — On Ancient Ball Games, their Relation to Football. The Football of the Past : its Origin and Early Stages. The Football of the Present: its Styles and Differences. Some Eccentric Games at Football. Practical Football and How to Play it. A few Hints on Foot­ ball Properties. The Various Styles of Football, with Rules and Notes thereon. P R IC E 2s. 6d. PO ST F R E E , 2s. 9d . OP IN IONS OF T H E P R E S S . u An unpretentious little work on Fcolball, called * Football: Our Winter Game,* by Charles W. Alcock, has been issued from the ‘ Field * office. There is no gentleman more competent to write on this manly sport, no better judge of the game, and no one who has done more to increase its popularity than the Hon. Secretary'of the Football Association.”— T h e H o u r , May, ix, 1874 . “ The chapter on 1 Practical Football and How to Play it,’ is, as might be expected, the most important in the book, and we cannot but commend Mr. Alcock for the impartiality and Vrood sense which characterise his remarks both on the Rugby Game and the Association Game.' Spurting Gazette, May 16, 1874. PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL CRICKETERS. The United South of England, Gloucestershire, Yorkshire and Middlesex Elevens : Messrs W. G. Grace, G. F. Grace, Vardley, Green, Fryer, Thornton, Gilbert, Cotterill, V. E, Walker. Southerton, Lillywhite, Chari wood, Fillery, Jupp, Humphrey, Pooley, Phillipps, A. Shaw, Lockwood, Emmett, Greenwood, Hill, Ulyett, and every Cricketer of note. C a r te S ize, I s . ; C ab in e t Size, 2s. 6 d . ; L a rg e G roup s , 5s. ALL THE ABOVE TO BE HAD OF TH E u CR ICKET PRESS 5, HIND COURT, FLEET STREET, LONDON. E.C.