The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-09-25 00:00:00

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880

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B'Rll NG _I I AND DisT RIOT CRICO

S

FINAL CUP TIE.

DUDLEY V. PICKWICK•
On Monday the fiaal meta in the competition
for the challenge cup offered by the Birmiugbel
aid District Cricket Association was begun
Aston Lower Grounds, the contending clubs beet
the Birmingham Pickwick and the Dudley.
teams should have met at Smethwick on Saturdelci
but the Kidderminster team, owing to the date t!ilis
place being unsuitable to them, withdrew fe'rdd
from the competition, and left the Dudley
Pickwick to fight out the final. Owing to
recent heavy rains, the wicket on Monday was reriil
dead. It was dry overhead, however, and afte
number of spectators assembled te witness
motel. Mr. Brettell winning the to-s chose to e
the wicket, J. W. Stokes and H. C. Jobson betegA
the first pair to face the bowling of 3 Preston 017
J. E. Williams. Runs came rather freely at &le'
Jobson doing most of the hitting, and at 19 Stift':
was bowled by T. H. Price, who had take;
William's place. Two more were only added whee,
Jobson and Brettell were disposed of, but on J.
Jones and E. J. Thompson getting together Or
score was raised steadily. Both batsmen were 15
good form, and caused the bowling to be chan9
several times, and not till Jones had put together
wis he caught at the wicket by Maullin Thottlol
played a good inning of 23 (the best of the tea,u3o,
and H. A. Jones also made a g^od score, but w"
these exceptions none of the bat-mien could
before Preston, who was bowling in grand fore3'
and the innings closed for a total of 90.
The Pickwick began with Hague and G 1 ,vse,
the bowling of lngold and F. A. Jones, and tlhe
pair knocked up 21 before Hague was bowled
1,1301 d for a good 13. A temp-ing ball from
slow underhand bowler proved teo much for GI
in the next over, and a like fats befell Price,
hit one hard to mid-on, and was well caught
Bagott. Preston next face Williams, and place',
one well-judged to square leg for 2, but by a sate'
piece of fielding, the n xt ball had Wil lams ott
Ingold had thus four wickets in three uvers for 4
runs. Four for 24. Albut not partnered Wit
Preston, and the pair hit Ingold su freely that eh.e
was taken off in favour of J. G, Jones. I013,1t:
second over the latter had Preston out for a 01'1
by the wicket-keeper off the batman's hal
Flavell, Al bet, and Jones were the only other plaYere
who could play lngold, whoee " peculiars ' Nvert7og
suited to the ground. Die former was top ec°f
of the Pickwick with 13, the greater number '
,
which was made off Bagott. The inning's close
for 67, leaving the Pickwick 23 behind. With 51/3
hour to play, Dudley commenced its second innieg
with Ingold and Jobson. For some time the fiel'ie,lll
were kept busy, Jobson getting Williams's firie
delivery finely to leg for four, and the next bali „h
cut for three. Ingold was dismissed by a fine Orli
at long-on for 10, and the next three wickets let),
for nothing. Stokes had just partnered with
son when time was called. The fielding of h°
teams was exceedingly good au i through.
On Tuesday the match was concluded, the
wick winning by three wickets. The whole
the weather was threatening. and this may aecottilt
for the small attendance of spectators. The °co'
night's rain, too, had made the ground sodden, t,
that big scores could not be looked for. The n°,
outs of the previous evening—Jobson and Stokes,
went to the wicket shortly after noon to the bosoe'd
of Preston and Williams. Both batsmen
steadily at first, Jobson being in fine form.
he hat raised his score to 28, however, he t,
foolishly run out 1,), Lis partner. The rest Of
team made but a poor stand against Preston fle
Price, and the innings closed for 61, leaving t
Pickwick 85 to get to win.
The Birmingham club sent out Williams
Maullin to the bowling of Bagott and 3, G. Pts
Maullin only managed to break his "duck" sce,'"et
a fine ball from Jones took his off stump. 119•70
played carefully with Williams. and fhe score
steadilly till 19 was reached, when Hawes 'ft
tempted to come out to one of Jones's and paid 110
penalty by being smartly stumped by Bradley,
was keeping wickets lwell. Davis, his suceene
let several chances of waking runs go by, an,
was at length run out through his own foolisb,
in refusing to move from his wicket. Hague, ;le
next batsman' opened well by snicking Ingold,
had replaced Jones, for two, but he lost Willitfrt,
on Jones again being put on. Preston's upP°4
ance on the field raised the hopes of the Picke
he and Hague for a time completely mastering "4
bowling. Both hit out well, and caused the attn:i,
to be changed several times, and when Preston st
bowled by Jackson the Pickwick had only 26 to, fee
to win. This they accomplished for the loss 01;30,
more wickets, Hague playing a fine innings o'hee
in which he displayed great patience, and, "'Se
occasion allowed, bin], good hitting powero.,. bet I
was well secondea by Albut, who carried out ll' se
for 12, he and Flavell carrying the score up
leaving the Pickwick the winners by three edoe
Appended are the scores ;
DUDLEY. 0
J. W. Stokes, b Price 5 c Maullins, b
H. C. Jobson, c Wil-
Hams b Preston
H. C. Bret ell, h w, b
Preston
J, G. Jones, c Maullin, 0
b Preston
E. J. Thompson, b 1
Preston
W. J. Ingold, c Price. 10
b Preston 0 c Hawes b
F. A. Jones, c Hawes, b 0
Price
S. Hooper, lb w, b Price 2 b Price .............
W, Jackson. c Glover b 4
Preston . 2 not out ..........
W. H. Bagott, b Preston 2 b Preston ... ....... 0
E. Bradley, not out 1 b Pre5t0n...........
Extros ... 4 Extra ........... •
90
PICKWICK_
A 0
T. Hague, b Ingold l3 o Bagot, b Ingole
T. Clover, c J. S. Jones, b

ea I, is

stio I

Ingola
T. IL Price, c Bagott, b c Hooper, bJ.O. I
Ingold
J. E. Williams, run out
J. Preston, c Bradley, b J. il
G. Jones
A. N. Albut, c Bagott, b F ll
A. Jones
J. S. Fla veil, b Engold
W. Elliott, b Ingold. • 3
I. Hawes, bF. A. Jones 7 at. Bradley, b fl• s

..
W.Davis, 1 bw, b Ingold 0 ruCin'ojuotr...:::::: -17
S. Blaullin, not out 0 c Stokes, b Begot 4
Extra 1 Extras ......... ,

1,10
THROAT laarranow.—Soreness and dryness, tic" e
anti irritation, inducing cough and tffectiog the
For these symptom' use Epps's Glycerine JO°
Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, bei4o4
proximity to the glands at the moment they are elold
by the act of suosing, becomes actively healing
only in boxes, 70. and is, lid , lab lied "Jams'
anti Co, kioinceapathic Chemists, London. A letter to
oeived : "Gentlemen—lt may, perhaps, lute-eel yn
know .hat' after an extended mil, I have found ).0.
(i lycerine Jujube,' of considerable benefit (with or 01'00
out meuical treatment) in almost all forms of tilos
. disease. They soften and clear the voice. In no
e,an tuey do any harm.—Yours faithfully, GolDci.
L,tt.C.P.E , Senior ru)sician to the bi 4131
pal Throat and Ear Infirmary."
TSB STBANGB MID PRBYAILING DIBIIIIII OP THIS Conlos
Like a thief at night, it steals in upon us unawares. „pee
patients have pains about the chest and sides, and s'otil
times in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the ro°,xy
has a bad taste, especialiy in the morning. A sort of o,otl' o
slime collects abouth Ve teeth. The appetite is k;,-rae.
There is a fet-ling like a heavy load on the stomach ; taali
times a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stowlijo
which food does not satisfy. The eyes • are sunkell'bil•
hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After a
a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a iew months lois
attended with a gre,nish-coloured expectoration- osa
patient f, els ti, ed all the hile, and sleep d• es not. .
afford imy rest. After a time he becomes nervous, 117-37cidi'
and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is aIP
ness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when ristlg.,ol
suddenly. The bowels become costive; the akin iA
hot at times ; the blood becomes thick and stagualt,t
ii
whites of the eyes become t nged with yellow; the or'°itsf
scanty and highly-coloured. deposit ng a sediment
standing. There is frequently a spiting up of the food,o;lis
times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetimbv-jo
thistis frequently attended with palpitation of the helutere
visien becomes impaired, with spots before the eyes ;
is a ieeling of great prostration and weekness. All a
symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that forits
one-third of our population has this disease in Bono
varied iorms. It has been found that medical men !A•Tfor
mistake* the nature of this disease. ,ome have treated i'die
liver complaint, some for dyspepsia, others for kidneoce
ease, etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment .
been attended with success. it is found however.
Extract of Roots (or Mother Seigel's Curat.ve syrup) ://
effect a perfect cure in every case. Air. J. .111.
Fo •eler atreet, South Shields, writes, November 25th •101,70,..
"I have sold several dozens of your 'Mother Seiget's 6Y„ tor
When parties have come back the second or more tinie,o
a fresh supply, I am in the habit of asking them what bf'„a
think of the medicine, and if t has done them
good
the nvariable testimony is that it i, a moat excellent
eine, and they have derived great benefit from it.
,
ou the success you de k erve.—l am yours tr,1y,J.5.C50,';,,,,
If tbere is any Lady or Gentleman woo has not La
tried !SUDDEN' BALSAM of HOREHOUND 1.!:,
COLTSFOOT for Coughs' Colds, Bronchitis, or
affection of the Chest or Lungs, let them do so at 0
and they will find that one dose will give relief, Ana °L.
bottle, in most cases, effect a most complete ow 4,
Don't be Persuaded to take any other kind. Bottlo
e
lid, and -2s. 9d Agents for Stourbridge Mr.
Bland 75, High Street, and Mr. S. Hughes, 154, P
Street, Pharmaceutical Chemists.

: - _ _----
Printed and Published by the Sole Pr Wit!
SIMEON FIELD. at his Offices, 92, High-street. 014-01
bridge, in the County cf Worcester tto which PI"!
'otters and othercortonanicationi moat be addresses.
Saturday, September 25th, 1880,