... I [ALL RIGHTS RMSEELVED.] I CRICKET AND CRICKETERS. | UL. A CRICKET MATCH IN 2000 A.D. By W. J. FORD. I bad returned' from watching a big match at Lord's, had dined with discretion, and was enjoy- ilg tobacco in an arm-chair, reading the while a somewhat ...

... CRICKET AND CRICKETERS. Last week commenced by being as unkind to cricketers-and, indeed, tt. all outdoor sportsmen-as it well could be. The merciless downpour of Saturday and Sunday so completely saturated the turf at Lord's that play on Monday was out ...

... CRICKET AND CRICKETERS. i j . .. . No. VII.-Sonme Exciting Watches. it The I BY GILBERT1 JESSOP JOP '11111, C,%)InttlnDii UN~I`Vlititi'i'V ELE'Toz). ?? Cxtekefl N~ Ma,5aYs al OnicyishlO gameI,. andi C1 ill a cloi% hiopetes~y lest miflQit, wbltl~ ottO ...

... twenty-twos found tlle all-round cricket of Stephen- soins combination quite good enough-more than good enough, indeed-to judge by the fact that the Englishmen were only twicee beaten during their brief stay. The cricket, indeed, of some of the English ...

... ofi cricket. T which kthey only learat ilx months before izliag for in Eugland. One of the players who went from England pI In 18B1-Lawwrenie, an old Surrey player-nocapted e al. engagement and remained In, Australia, taught the Ie blacks cricket, and ...

... AND_ CRICKETERS, NO. V.-ViIllage Cricket. By W. T. GRABURN. (CRIlcaET INrSrUCTOR or TrIE SuRIsEy CoUNTY CRiCleTr CLUBI.) it is very pleasing to note the increased attention that is being paid all over England to the fostering of village cricket. Not only ...

... [ALL RIGFTS RESERVFD.3 CRICKET AND CRICKE TERS. j I ?? 0 CRICKET REFORM, BY THE HON. B. H. LYTTELTON. In writing oen cricket referm I shall assume that all lovers of the game regard drawn games and the plethora of runs as evils that ought, if 10os- sible ...

... CRICKET AND CRICKETERS. The cricket season this year has been ushered in by some noteworthy alterations in the Laws. These changes are not of gigantic importance in themselves, but they are certainly interesting on account of the Median- Bnd.Persian ...

... bett cricketer in England ; and after you Ir. A. G. Steel. WNhat does your inu(dte; say to I i I I i I i i i I this ? It says that A. G. Steel is a grand all-round cricketer, and that I would rather have him on my side than any other cricketer I know ...

... andd his patience inexhaustible. He possessed an uprght Yyle, and played as orthodox cricket as any rig'ar.handed bat, though one could hardly term him a graceful cricketer. As a forcing batI at ties he w-as a suceess, but as a hitter he was a g~eat disa ...

... I CRICKET AND CRICKETERS. I No, IV.-Famous County Grounds. By HERBERT E. JEWELL. With the mareli of time, and the ConstDIitly ?? popularity of eounilty cricket, it is only in the ordinary course Of events thlat there Should bo all ?? iin1 n- provement ...

... CRIOKET AND CRICKETERS, THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM OF 1899. l BY C. MACLAREN. [ALL RIGcsTS RsvEnVFD.] P.RT IL Harry Trott's absence from this year's Aus- tralian team must be a great handicap, as no betker captain ever stepped on to the cricket field, anf he ...