James Lillywhite's Cricketers' Companion 1884

20 . . omall I f the M.C.C. on their umpires in matches hotli and srm ^ sQ doing, I feel sure that in a very short time i t would be stop^d . however unfairly he may be bowling, i f be has been all°w^d J * t being engaged to stand again, do so for fear, in the hist be in danger o f being pelted with and in the next plac ^ 1 bv a rough mob. stones or hooted out of umpires at the beginning of the season, or in any match where theie a ie . y ir duty> x feel SUre a change and g ive them strict mstiucti.on . t mind an right, and needs no would soon show itself. Rule X. y . _ . . alteration. , ^ i.1Wq o f tlie game, and I think it is The M.C.C. are the makers that they are carried into effect nothing hut fair to expect them t - 0ur rising cricketers will and not wilfully violated Jliat w i l l s00n become unknown on cultivate fair howling, and throwing our cricket grounds. 10, SEYMOUR STREET, E t T S T O H - S Q, T.T^ :R, E , UST.'W- (CLOSE TO THE STATION.) \