The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-09-11 00:00:00

CUP TIES-FOURTH ROUND.

KIDDERMINSTER V. DUDLEY.

This being the last tie previous to the final match
for the possession of the Association Challenge
Cup, was attended by a very large concourse of
people. The weather was extremely hot, the
wicket lively, and the cricket above the average.
The match was played on neutral ground, Stour.
bridge being the place selected. Kidderminster
won the toss and decided to go in, being first re-
presented by Bill and W. J. Hughes (captain).
Fishwick opened with a maiden, but Hughes
opened his account with a single off Ingold. The
batsmen :were for some time kept on the defen-
sive, the bowling being dangerous and the fielding
smart. Hughes cut Ingold prettily for two, but
Hid was too bite for the next ball which completely
beat hi a. One for five. Millward came in and
d.ove Fi4hwick nicely to the on for three, repeating
the hit in the same bowler's next over. Here a
misfortune happened to Stukes, the Dudley wicket
keeper, who had his hand hurt in taking one of
Fishwick's lightening deliveries, this caesed J. S.
Jones to take the gloves. Millward drove Fishwich
for two, and several singles brought up 20 Mill-
ward received a nasty blow from she fast bowler,
and succumbed to the next ball, h ,ving made a
correct and spirited 12. Two for 24. Butcher
came in, and after several singles (trove Fishwiek
fer two, and Hughes, who wes pitying filet-rae
cricket, repeated the hit, bringing 60 up. llughes
next got a very nice on-drive for two off the slow
le,wler. Butcher warted for a run, but the bali
being smarily fielded, could not ger back. Penn
opened with a couple, shortly after driving Ingeld
spleedidy for a like number, and getting the suc-
ceeding delivery well away for three, no less than
eigi,t runs having been mode off the ov.:r. • All
this time Hughes was playing sound seeady cricket,
and. increasing his score by tingles. Willi the
score at 50 Penn was well taken at square 1:g for
nine. F. A. Jones relieved Ingold, and Hughes
cut him grandly for three, following with a similar
hit off Fish wick's n-xt over. This rapid scoring
soon cau-ed Jones to change ends and 60 to appear
on the tel graph. Shiilitoo cut Jones for two, and
when Jackson relieved him drove him for two and
sent him right away to the on for four. The next
ball war, however, secured by pint. • Five for 74.
After a couple of singles Darkes snicked Jackson
for two. liteehes, in drivisg him to long oii
should. have been caught, but the sun was right in
the fieldman's eyes. Having cut Jackson for three
and snicked Jones for a couple when he was caught
at wicket, 6 to: 89. Hughes drove Jackson to the
on for four splendidly and after being missed at
square leg, Greenwoed got a three to square leg off
Ingolei who had resum(l. Hughes drove the slow
bowler to long on where he fell to a really well
judged catch by J. K. Jones. In first, out seventh,
the captain had played a real cricketer's innings oi
41, playing the bowling with a firmness and dis-
cression that well merited the enthusiastic applause
with which his retirement was greeted, 7 for 97.
Greenwood anti Moore hit herd for their score of
,1 18 and 11 respectively, and the innings closed for
the very respecLable total of 121. The fielding on
the whole was good, and the bowling showed the
following
ANALYSIS.
0. Z. s•
Fishwick l9-1 7 89 4
Ingold 2l 4 36 8
F. A. Jones l2 4 32 J.
Jackson ..... 6 0 _ 23 I.

Dudley opened with Brettell and Joipson, the
former aided by two overthrows, drove Millward
for three, while Jobsou repeated the hit for a
couple. Brat& after being missed off a hard
chance to long off, drove W. J. Hughes for three,
when he fell to a splendid bailer, 1 for 13.
wick opened with a splendid on-drive right out of
the ground for four off Hughes. Jobson cut Mill-
ward for two, and got Hughes to square leg for
three, when getting too late for one of Millwa,rd's
he was bowled, 2 for 23. '1 unley drove Miliward
loftily, and the ball being well jniged and waited
for by J. W. Hughes, Was caught, or 25. Fih-
wn.k (who iv.e, hit jug finely) seot llughes to leg.
and drove Mi:lward or three each. JoJes drove
Millward for two, at.d was cleaned bowled by
Hughes, 4 for 34. Stokes catue to Fishwiek's aid
nd 'he mach needed stand was made. Fishwick
A
did most of the hitting, including a mighty square
leg hit for six off Millward (run out), but blokes
made a praiseworthy 14. Between tbe;ri, these
batsmen put on something like 40 runs before Penn
bowled Stokes, the lilting of Fish wick (not out AO)
being most brilliant. F. A. Jones came in, but
before he scored the stumps and the match wee
both drawn, the score being 77 for 5 wickets.
Score,
KIDDERMINSTER.
H. Hill. b Ingold 0
W. J. Hughe,, c J. K. and u F. A
Jones 4l

A. Nii!lward, b Fishwick l2
A. Butcher, run out 5
H Penn, cF. A. Jones, b Fishwick 0
A. J. 6hiilitoe c Jobson b Jack:on 11
Ddrkes, c J. S. Jones, b F. A.
Jou. s ll
J. Greenwood, b Ingold lB
W. J. Hughes, c J. K. Jones, b
Fish wick 9
W. H. Moore, b Fishwick ...... 11
T. Blunt, not 0ut..., 2
Extras 5

Total 125
DUDLEY. e*
H. C. Brettell, b W. J. Hughes.- 10
H. C. Jobson, b Millward 9
H. Fishwick. not out 4O
W. Tunley, c W. J. Hughes, b
Millward 1
J. S. Jones, bJ. W. Hughes ...... 2
LW. Stokes, b Pens l4
F. A. Jones, not out 0
J. H. Jones
W. J. Inguld to
W. Jackson bat
T. J, Thompson
Extra,
77 .

Total..

ENGLAND v. AIISTRALTANS.-011 our third page it
wil be found that in tLh match on Tuesday night
the scores were, England 420, Australians 149, and
170, in 2nd. innings. Play was resumed on Wed-
nesday morning, and the Anntrahans succeeding
in running up the capital score of 327, leaving
England to got 57 to win, which was done for the
loss of 5 mickets. As the players lea the field the
spectators broke over it and assembled in frot:t of
the pavilion. Mere they called loudly for Lord
Harris and other prominent crickerecs. In rtspon•,e
to the continued and prolonged cherrs, the Kent
Captain came to the front, and said he was please
with the manner in which the contest had been
proceeded with throughout. As this was thelast op-
portunity, they would have of meeting the Colonists
on the cricket field he would ask his Ivaartrs to wi,h
them a. safe journey home. Loud calls wcre the%
made for Mr. Murdoch, who thanked them for tho
re,lcption acc ,rded to the Australians. Ho was surr
they wont t always remember tili;? impa:; id a ,nlango
be.to,,ve thruu_p)ut the game. T. yial
ag tiust a total large enough to Oi-hearzen anst theyone,
but they Lad done their very beet. Among
others who were called, and who briefly responded,
to by Dr. W. Q. Grace.

sroRTING I.7OTES.

(Ty cur cwii, Turf Corregioiclent)
Since niy gnat events have mice to pass ;
the w2ig:its ace,ptatvcs bcen pub'ii!lcd ft,: the
two rgreat .:',utumn I taedieaps—the Cesarewiteh
and Cambri lee •lii- e and the di- ft ut of the Austra"
lian Cricket 1 y an English elevea. • Ilowev, r,
we mud hark bak to he Doncaster week, as 61-1
the first dai we shall have the Great Yorkshire
Handicap decided, which has proved a good hotting
race up to the present, although at one tune
Reveller seemed to rather paralyse the market.
Since then, Bonnie Marden, who ran second in the
Oaks has come to the fore and with only est alb
should be handy, especially if better in than Ro°.
hampton and Dretvien China. Elizabeth, 7bt. 71b,
the Newmarket people fancy she has a great chalice
and is supported free.y by the stable. Favo and
Simba are quietly supported, but I shall stand by
ELIZABETH
who I think is a better classed animal than the
others that are engaged.
The Doncafeer St. Ledger Stakes, run for on the
Wednesday, will bring out a large field—and the
si,eetators tide year will be enormous owing to all
the'.eracks" being able to put in an appearance,
and those that declared Robert the Devil lot the
Derby throutzh ban jockeyehip will have a chance to
witne,a that decision revel sc.d if the horse is cap
able of doing it. Frankly I think between the two
the decision will be the same, although I do 110,1
think either of them are gluttons at a dis :!nce, all
the last quarter of a mile will begin to tell upon
both, although Robert V;e Devil did go the distance
in the Gram* Prize of Paris and won; therefore, if
both are fit and well it will be a near thing between
them. Should neither have trained On, then we maY
expect to see Zealot, Cipolata, and the Abbot make
a bid for the race; and the Zealot people declare
that they have another Wenlock. Constable will
have it that Cipelata since she defeated, the 2,000
guineas winner in the Biennial at Ascoo and Robert
the Devil in the Midsummer Stakes at Newrnarket
has gone cn improving, and as its the mare's month
with her 51b allowance she will be bad to beat
—therefore, Lord Roseberry's colours might come
to the fore. The Abbot is a sturdy little horse' and.
since his second to Isonomy in the Manchester Cup,
I have always had a good word for him, theref..re,
in the eleventh hour I shall not desert him, and I
think it better business to support him for a will
and place than back the favourite; finally I shall
expect to see one of the favorites win if they are
all right, otherwise then
THE ABBOT or ZEALOT
should be capable of doing the trick.

Tnao.vr Inamanox.—Sorenetta and dryness, tickling
and irritation, inducivg cough end iffsetiug the solo
For these symptous use Epps's Glyeerin• Jejubts'
Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, beicg 1,1
proximity to the glands at the moment they are extitsil
by the act of sacking, becomes actively healing. bold
only in boxes, 7ed. and Is. lid., labiiel "Jamas
and Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London. • letter
esived : "Gentlernen—lt may, perhaps, interest you 40
know that, after an extended iris', I have found jeur
Glycerine Jujaes of considerable benett (with or with.
out medical treatment) in almost ail forms of thress
disease. They s Aten and clear the ruice. In no cos
can they do any harm.—Yonr. faithfuliy, Goaro
, Senior Physician to the MAn •
pal throat and Ear InatrMary."

THE HAIR.—For 40 years Mrs. 8. A.ALLsti
WILD'S LIAIR RESTORER has received the commandato
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ter, it will positivaly rehew and restore the origitto
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it will strtngthen and inviorat,.. the tiair, atop its fitk
• and induce a ties:o.lly and luxuriant gruwo.
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• Su,u oy all Chemists and Perfumtre, in
.lare
,ttl,s, 6s. i)vpot 115 & llti, Southampton Itoo
Loudon

Tbat Complexion has always been bold to be the uteri
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freely use LIAGAN'a MAGNOLIA BALN. It preaervt thd
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tamed of all Cnernibts and Yerfuolers throughout IS:
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Are you troubled with Indigestion..ileadacne, Hear 4
burn, Constipation, Distress alter Eating. Poor fifornorl,
Low Spirits, Pam in the Back, Creat Weakness, to
Breath, or any other tympton of that horrid night:nitro
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Original and True liINST Jitwxysis PILLS are sold bY
all Chemists in boxes at Is. lid. and 23. 93. each. )1C
I. Hughes is our agent at Stourbridge.
The Rev. John Blieward, of Milton, Kent, Irroi•
October 29th, 1878 :—'My nerves were so shattered aid
I dreaded the simplest duties, and lost all energy Ali
pleasure in the performance of them. The despond anal
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COBDMN'd PILLS the change in my health for $O
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at Staarbridge, Mr. Burgess, o..tainist, darks: Sci'd4

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as or. Wit as a button." it sootnts the enili
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.egoiates the bowels, atid is the beat knowu remehy.f°
dyientery and diarriima, whether arisi,:g from tectuieg
or other causes. Mrs. Winsiow's Suotaing Syrup
sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is led Pe,
bottle. Atauufactured in New York, and at 493, Gator'
Street, London.

•
41 RR STRANGE AND PERVAILING DISEACII OF TSUI CovNTJCP
e a thiof at night, it steals in upon us unawares. TIO
patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sonier
titbes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the thoutil
has a bad taste, especialiy in the morning. A sort of.stic/a
shine on ilects abouth t. e teeth. The appetite is poor'
Th..re is a to ling like a heavy load on the sto.nach ; Buzlh'
tunes a faint, alt-goi.e sans .tion at the pit of the storaiio-
which food does not satisfy. Tee eyes are sunken, o,e,
hancis end feet become cold and feel clammy. 'ter ..,.
&con di sets in, at first dry, but after a sow months
att, tided with ft gre. expector.tion.
patie..t f els tied ad the hile, aLd sleep d es uut seni
afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritab
and igl..omy, anti hs evil forebodings. There is • giddr
ness, a sort of whirlini sensation in the head w hen rising 1
suadenly. The bowels become costive; the skin ik dry au,.
hot at times ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant ;
wkites it the eyes become t nged with yellow; the urioo
scanty and highly-culoured, deposit ng a sediment &,
standing. There is frequently a spitt. na up of the food, sore
times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish tsar,
this,is frequently attenued with palpltation of the heart; ii
visi.on becomes impaired, with spots before the eyes ; the:
is a teeling of great prostration and weeknees. Al of thew
symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that neslll4
o.te-third of our population has this disease in some 4
varied iorms. It. kiss been found that medical men 120;
mistake& the nature of this disease. onae have treated it la•
liver complaint, some for dyspepsia, others for kidney dig:
eau, etc., but none of the various kinds of treatment SO'
been ette,,ded with success. it 15 found however, that sitS
Extract of Boots (or lother Seigel's Curative Syrup) WI,
effect a perfect cure in every case. a. r. J. zi, CsositY.
Fo ler Street, South Shields, writes, November 29th 079 :1
I have sold several (105011 b of your 'Mother Seigaiie byrilY•
When parties have come back the second or more tames
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o ne, and they have derived great beim{ from it. MOW,
en She success you deberve.—t am yours tr.. ly, J.B.causel.

ArrarrieNs ens Reesearsee.—All 00'
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'CU be agreeably surprised at the almost immedista,
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Troches." These famous " lozenges " ari. now
by most respectable chemists in this country 161
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each box.—Manufsctuxed by Joins I. Baowm IsSox*
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frolloway's Ointment.—Sores, wounds, uteeratioug
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this cooling and healirg unguent. It has called forth
the loudest praise from persons who have suffered for
ye.,rs from bad legs, abscesses, and chronic ulcers, 01
every hope of cure has long passed away. None 114.,
those who have experienced the soothing effect of Jul'
OintmEnt can form an idea of the comfort it bestows, 11
restraining inflammation and allaying pain. Whom!!!
this Ointment has been once used, it has established
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easiest and s=fest remedy for all ulcerous oomplattito•
In neuralg,a, rbonmatism, and gout the same appiliaa
tinn, prop rly used, gives wonderful relief.

orm.rt,

Pr uttld itr.cl Pilsi, E-.? by the Sole Pr )prietor
SIMIiON 171r.1,1). at ois Offices, 92, High•street, OWIII;
bridge, in the County cf Worcester to whioh plass 11"
'otters and other eoramonications mast be aditresiod.
IMsrüy, lloptesther llik, 1110.