... year-book , which m this issue has Its information well brought down to date . Aa exceedingly useful reference book for cricketers is Wisden ' s Aimauack for 1900 , which has just been published . There are the uMia ! statistics of the past season ...

... received from the Boers. He adds that all the prisoners are in the best of health and opirite and constantly football and cricket, The C coldiers are in the same es the regular British Mer United States at Pre toria, also writes stating that the priconere ...

... LUMBAGO, GOUT. SPRAIN'S, and Injuries from whatever causa. HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS. Sportsmen, cyciisti. Football Players, Cricketers, Ac., use It. Bold Bottles, with Full Directions, Sd. Whumla from CLARK, k CO., EDINBURGH. ONE MOMENT, PLEASE! you hare ...

... • IL. Bathe Haber gal their Juba Mamma. I boom whoa maker Penh andestiseat he ;bete Imam' Ibrawa.l.lwo. bat they •oaad Cricket Club be do gamma Noah an ha lbu Club. dal Thaws N be were tbs. be *so.* rr soak seek Lowly toot as meld Le to do h. beat ...

... leen rec rived for the Lord Mayor of London's relief fund. A private writes that the prisoners Pretoria play football and cricket daily, and that all are treated kindly. The Portland informs that has received the following telegram from his brother, who ...

... every case was keoen. Cricket I 0- makes little -or no headway in Scotland- Even at in Glasgowv the p-sane was mouch more attractive n1 tea or fifteen years ago than it is new. There a .-0 was in these days a better class of cricket, par- r ie ticularly ...

... camp New Year's Day. Lord Methnen has announced his intention of giving cups to be competed for by the various regimental cricket and football teams. There will also be horse-racing, and prize cups for the principal events have been provided the merchants ...

... brim that mica put Tbm • ytill 1 1. N iammy*, to rum. pr.bablity • prim* takes ow.. the that • or to mat. red loom. }kept cricket the Perth. Aire Cricks& Club had a eery n nannies c.c. ra t e d 4ident the by the Tens. arraat the nnual general ants o ght ...

... Buller, and the invasion of the colony fir dd be terminated. He points out, however, that war ?? ice is even mae utcert than cricket. It is worth. p ith imentioning that it is coundently 5believed at th efs Durban that-the relief of Ladysmith will be: t Ie- ...

... of public interest to that familiarity with the wheel which has bred a certain amount of contempt for track exhibitions. Cricket. we regret to say, is still with us a languishing pastime. Had we been favoured with a visit from the Australians public apathy ...

... on New-Year’s Day. Lord Methaen has announced bie inteation of giving cape to be competed for by the various regi- mental cricket and football teams. There will aleo be horse racing, aad prise cuge for the werchante of Port Elisabeth. events have been ...

... comning battle doi: will be by far the biggest and fiercest of the if war. C a But, then, war is even more uncertain than Wit y cricket. Our soldiers will not fail the country, sor s that in absolutely certain, if they are given a una e fair chance to engage ...