... 200 ft. above sea level. Milk and vegetables from own farm. Diet best and unlimited. Covered playground, swimming bath, cricket, tennis, fishing, workshops, gymnasium. Address Dr. Clark. Names now received for Next Term . .fan. 18. EDUCATION.— BLACKHEATH ...

... Hardwick Rank, near Tewkesbury. The late Raronct's other sen, by his third wife, is Mr. Kings- mill James Key, the noted cricketer ai-.d footballer, who is captain of the Surrey Eleven. Mrs. Philippe Mackenzie, of Downham Hall, Suffolk, has now an exhibition ...

... Pearson the contractor, Tom MecCarthy of the Dockers' Union, Mr. Eason (the lrish \W. H. Smitk), and Mr. lsmay: Barnes, the cricketer, and Krnest Kenshaw, the lawn tennis player, Nubar Pasba, and General Annenkoff, * Cavendish” and Maron IReuter, Daron Grant ...

... 1, e Beauvorrsquare . Kiugs and, Harley (steoug Junlon. next Selurday, away, private. Purtridge, €l, Treargarsquee, Bow. CRICKET CHALLENGES. SB, Stephon’s (15, medium), all dates open. Allchin, 0, Corpoantion-st., Runtiod DANCING AND L DUCAT ON. I’)AN(‘IN ...

... rteng*! take place camp New Year * Day. Lord M' thnen baa announced bis intention ol gtvtng cups to be- compel, d for the cricket and football teams. There will also be horse .racing, and pnai cops for lha principal events base been presided by the Klizahetb ...

... wed is • reimlonary of the Universities' Mildew to Ceded Africa. His second son is Mr. K. J. Key, the mesh' of the Surrey Cricket Eleven. The death. on December 29, is mamma of Lit, widow of Sir G. P. Lee. of Windleatatecant. She was the daughter of the ...

... ABANDONED. Katijnal Stewards haying refused their consunt the the Kce P.rk Meeting to next, the iiiturc has been abandoned. CRICKET. . , . , „ .a . doth 21,—John Wiia»n »Crickolcrs Pi EB. Is-; Js”* iSiild Sydney U. PnrOou. Csalaine toll Almanack for l-m ...

... that the coming 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 given a fair chance to engage upon anything ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... (LEO p m —I seaanticipate that the battle vii be by far She bigger& sad the fiercest of est. _ fiat, war is MOTO than cricket Our golthere will not fail the gauntry, is ah*ulutely °attain, it they are ir,ven a IS engage upon say- Wm; 1140 equal terns& ...