... war have rewived from the Boers, that all the prisoners are in tho best :.i health and spirits and constantly play fooiball cricket. The Colonial soldiers are m the ‘•ame quarters the regular British troops. Mr McC'rum, the United States Consul at Pretoria ...

... the 9th Nor., rt»d stated that wan collecting for cricket dub, and on the strength of that representation obtained frewt her rtuiling. Subsequenly, was found that had no authority collect for any cricket duh. The defence was that the case was one of mi*- ...

... specially mentioned by the war correspondent# for his brav»rv and devotion on the field. Another Tssex man, A. J. Turner, the cricketer, also assisted destroying the famous gun Lon? Tom,” which had been harrao-in? the Kngiish garn on at Ladysmith. famous I ...

... mart W. J. Peed ROIL ols sot earibriews of tire 4.1• per riots appeal to par re. It ie raw ea reels oa E. M. Grua is tim Cricket Field. by R. Parr If ram permitted we Aar be tempted to make miser We horn, be MOWN may test it to the best rector of • brither ...

... Cricket in Australia. Victoria and New South Wales commenced a cricket match at Melbourne yesterday (says the Daily Mail’s correspondent). Victoria batted first, and at the close of play had scored 243 for the loss of seven wickets. Towards this total ...

... per month guaranteed and a si ecial correspoeent left for the fruit b? the next boat. CRICKET. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY During the Chriminas holidays, the Hongkong Cricket Club played matches with the Navy and the United Service' The following are the scores ...

... offered provide horses for nse the Cape. Mr. Frank Mitchell to to the Front. Mitchell, the famous Light Blue and Yorkshire cricketer and International footballer, has offered his services to the Imperial Yeomanry, and has been accepted. It is expected that ...

... that the coming battle will be by far the biggest and .the e fiercest of the war, But, then, war is even more uncertain than cricket. S d . w Our soldiers will not fail the country, ji that is absolutely certain, if they are given R a fair chance to engage ...

... mostly wounded the Tugela and spint-., and constantly play football and IltCrS. battle, toother with a number of invalided cricket. The Colonial soldiers the same m. n hav * H**-n brouL'ht down to the craist from quarters the regular British troops. i Stanley ...

... that the conting battle will be by far the biggest and the fiercest of the war. But then, war is even more uncertain than cricket. Our soldiers will not fail the country, that is absolutely certain, if they are giver a fair chance to engage upon anything ...

... alterations in the rules of cricket recently sanctioned I by th -.» M.C.C. committee have been favourably received in Australia. Mr. J. Darling, the captain of the last Australian ■ Eleven, sayB the alterations will not affect cricket in Australia to any extent ...

... a that days at hard es the beast of the mutts' old bachelor trim has just had leis front window broken by the mall boys' cricket bull. The turf. in fact. was powdered with rammer@ rime than rtmon, perhaps, the players ihought. for Pm going on Me frortibound ...