James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Annaul 1897

H O C K E Y . H O C K E Yhaving become so popular of late as a winter sport J. L. , F. and Co. desire to call attention to the Sticks and Materials for use in the gamethey are making. A S HR E G U L A T I O NB O U N DSTICKS, 3s. 91. and 4s. C d. each. C A N EH A N D L ES T I C K S, 5s. 6d. a n d7s. 6 d. each. J. L. , F. & Co.'s S P E C I A LD R I V E RH A N D L E(as usel in their celebrated bats ) to Hockeys, 10s . 6d. per Stick , complete. STRINGH O C K E YBALLS, 9s. and 12s . per doz . R E G U L A T I O NW H I T EL E A T H E RB A L L S, 4s . 6d. each . All Sticks are made of the finest Seasoned Ash, and are of most appproved Patterns. H O C K E YG L O V E S, SHIN G U A R D S, G O A LN E T S, &c. L I B E R A LT E R M SF O RQ U A N T I T I E S . N E WPATENTCRICKETTELEGRAPH. J. L. , F. & Co, have for this season a new Patent Telegraph , which for ease in scoring is unrivalled , and is much recommendedto clubs requiring a comparatively cheap fixed Telegraph . The principle of the invention is that the figures are painted on the ou sides of circular discs , which m a yeasily be revolved by hand to show each run as scored , the required figures showing through aperture in case. N oloose plates to get lost , rusted , ordisfigured . Size, 4 ft. 6 in . square, mountedas desired . Price complete T O B E O B T A I N E DO N L YO F £5 0 0. J. LILLYWHITE , FROWD & CO. , 2, N E W I N G T O NC A U S E W A Y , A N D 2 4, H A Y M, O rA G E N T S .