The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-09-18 00:00:00

SATURDAY, 1 WIPER 18, 1880

Weavers' Association, being chosen as vice-
president, The other appointments were
Secretary,. Mr. W. Holloway ; treasurer, Mr. Silk;
trustee s, Messrs. W. H. Young, W. Paton, W.
Chambers, and Cave. A ommittee was appointed
to ol tan suitable temporary offices for the society,
and steps will now b aken to secure the registra-
tion of the rules.

wicket keeper standing deep. Penn got Ingold to
square leg for three, drove him straight for two,
and drove him badly to the off for another thret?.
This severe punishment continued, two of Ingolas
overs producing 18 runs, but sti.l he was not tokeel(i
off, Penn, off two succ: ssive balls, was miss
badly by Brettell and Kinsey, though the last ha'
had a bic, screw on. Penn drove Ingold for
and sent him clean out of the ground fur four. 1;"e
last ball of the over, however, took Lea. S_vol'ic'f
61. After driving Fishwick for three, Pen,
skier right into Kinsey's hands, behind the bowler'
but in some unaccountable manner the chance wild°
missed. He then drove each bowler for three, av,
got the underhand to square leg for three, dr°l'
Fishwick for a cuple' and was again missed, NI
time at the wicket. At las', when the score was 11,
79, Ingold gave up the ball to F. A. Jon, who
his second over compl.tely beat J. W. Ilughe'
Eight. for 83. Hill cut Jones for three, and
then bowled by Fishwick. Nine for 86. Cott,
drove the fast b,wler to the on for three, and then
rain stopped play for a considerable time. Event
.
ally the game was resumed with more zeal than dis
cretion, in the mid-t of a steady downpour. ren,,n
opened with a single, bringing 90 on the tele;rtr,
board and his own score to 50. This was greeteu
with a roat of applause, and bard hitting beesv3,e
the order of the day, Penn doing most of the scor,'
Chances were by ma means rare, but still the Eco'"
rose and no wicket fell, nnt 1 with the sea
at 118 Jones shot down Coates's wicket. Penn tht
carried out his bat for a most useful though fitl)'
66. His hitting was clean and generally well
but he was missed again and again. Going it 'cc
the fourth wicket was down for a paltry 141
completely revolutionised the game, and the
porters of Kidderminster cricket, were loud
emphatic—very emphatic—in their applause. Nch
was liberally bestowed during and after his
The fielding was splendid at the commencemen
the innings, but deteriorated as soon as a'
was made.

ANALYSIS.
0. M. B. W.
Ingold l6 5 56 4
Fishwick 25 10 45 4
F. A. Jones ...... 8-2 3 11 2 ,
To the surprise of everyone present the Duke);
team refused to go to the wi, kets, alleging that t.O
umpire had forbidden them to do so. It was raze'
jag, it is true; but no more than it had
doing for a long time, and the hundreds of per
on the ground went to the tent and plainly told the
Dudley cricket.rs that they were afraid to 131a1;
The greatest annoyance was expressed, and at
time it was thought there would have been a
turbance. As it is, the affair has again had an 1151
sati,factory termination; and the final match, whic
was to have taken place between the victors and thea
the Pickwick at Birmingham on Monday 'last, COtii,te
not, of course, take place. The following are L!'
scores made by the Kidderrnin,ter team :

' KIDDERMINSTER T.C.M.
A. Millward, b Fishwick 8
W. J. Hughes, b Ingold 1
A. Butcher, c Ingold, b Fishwick 1
J Greenwood, b Ingold 1
H. Penn, not out
A. J. Shillitoe. b Ingold 4
J. Makes, cJ. G. "'ones, b Fishwick
W. N. Lea, b Ingold 2
J. W. Hughes, b F. A. Jones
H. Hill, b Fishwick 3
J. Coates, b F. Jones ll
Extras

Total 'IIS

SALTERS V. HAGLEY.—This match was played
Hagley, and resulted in an easy win for the visitor'
by,an innings and 36 runs. The following is the
,core

G. Salter, c Best b Wyatt 5
T. Smith, cE, Wooldridge b Hingl:;• .cr l6
C. A. Benbow, c F. Wooldridge b Hingley 36
W. Harrold, c F. Wooldridge b Webb 20
W. Williamson run out

Bailey, c Bailey b Webb S
Howard, c F. Wooldridge b Webb 0
E, Silvester, c T. salter b Wyatt
J. Reevt s run out
J. Horton, b Webb
J. Birch nut out
Extras
Total ll2
HAGLEY. 0
A. Hickman, b Horon.
3. Waldron, b Reeves
C. Wyatt, b Horton
G. F. Wooldridge b Horton
T. Salter, b Horton 1 b Bailey., ..•
H. Hingley, b Reeves
F. Webb, run out 4 b Horton ..•
J. Bowen, c Smith b Reeves 1 c imith 12 0
lte-Areb ....••
A.W. Best, c Hairold b Reeves 1 b Horton ...
T.,F. Wooldridge not out 3 c Smith b 0
Horton ......
T. Bailey, b Reeves nut out ..... .
Extras
46
Total 3O Total ...

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The Rev. John Sheward, of Milton, Kent, wrut.
October 29th, 1678 ;—"My nerves were dU shattered 11181:
I. dreadeu the simplest dutits, and lost all energyiL
pleasure in the performance of thew. the desponueuoi
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It they are not in stuck, or they will be sent kust Mrud
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ADVICk To AuTlisas :—Are you broken in your fr'
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other a
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ia rue tr
a. o 5 b
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o eyer tutr,g,
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bottle. Manufactured in New ola, auu at
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hnt,PilitEsVtAe
af
sI
uppi
(SsEniaults 0 Fu
n.N
I ivi'
• have penis atout the chest taxi sides, and souiy,„
tiles in the back. They leel dun and b.eepy ; tnu wea,'"',
has a bad taste, especiaLy in the morniug. A bolt ot.liticK4.
slime collects abouth tee teeth. The appetite is p 901:
Thsre is a fo. ling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sous%
times a taint, ait-goee sens..tion at pit VI the stomach,
which food dues nut satisfy. The eyes are sunkaa,
hands Laid feet become cold and feel clammy. Alter a will •
coush sets in, at first dry, but alter a lOW months 1L 16.
ettE I BAN tGetEni "g
attended with a gre.nisli.owoured expectorstrou. • h.,'
patieut els ti ed. ad the hi t. le, aed sleep des am s,eni
;Mord any rest. After a time he becomes nerv.us,
and g may, ana Liss evil foreuudiugs. mere is a gluhL
uess, a sort ed whit lina senstit.un in the head whou rising
suudemy. The bowels be, ouie costive; ihe E1(111 is dry ,
hut at times ; the oteud becomes thick shim stagua..t ;
s'LL
I.IR arV
patients
whites el the eyes IJOCUIOu t aged with eiluw ;
scanty and highly-cuioured, tlePosti hg a sediment *hu
standing. There is irequently a spret.ng up of tbe food. susuo"
times with a sour taste and sometimes with a bveutishisull.
frequeutly attenued with palpitation oithe heart;
vis.un becomes impaired; with spots beture the eye.;
id a A eciing ut great prostration and weeklies.. A 1 of the,.
symptoms .re in tutu present. it is thoue,ht that netelti
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liver complaint, seine for dyspeps.a, others fur kideey Ui
ease, etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment 12.00
been Late. ded with success. It is tound however, that thf)
Extract of Roots (or &other Seigel's Curative Syrup) wit'
effect a perfect cure iu every case. a: r. J. is. Csosnic
To ler Direct, South Shieltbs, wr.tes, November 26t.h. 184
l have soul several dozens of your '3.lo.her beigel's
When parties by come buck the SCCOlill or more tames for
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Cu the BlWA:ebb you de.erve.-1 am yours Li's. ly,

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and other diseases affecting the skin, are. amendable bY
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In neuralgia, rheumatism, and gout the same appliew
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'WRY -.••••••

Printe.i tont l'ob!ki.Pd by the Snit) Pr )prietor
SEV.; :N F i.liiuW, • Otli...Yes. 92, iii.,,treet,
britiwe. i trlt. Corul% d Woicester ;to wttich Place s'
'efforts end othe coal utualeastione must be addressed
Satarday, September 18th, 1880.

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