THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS. SECOND EDITION.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVII, Issue 16, 21 January 1903, Page 3

THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

SECOND EDITION.

I Recently Mr L. J. I.uUr Jormcr- ! ly well-known as a theatrical manager and now \ roprictor o the ue- & Hotel, at Inverlor-h (Victoria) forwarded to the State Government a turtle weifihing 1051 b, captured at Inverloch. This is claimed to bo the first turtle caught in Victoria n waters. TUa 8 a?-- n m North AcckUnd ( 'P ort * the H hau«aiei paper) is remarkably oacK ward, so mur.b m indeed Lbht fruits that are usually ripe at Cbiistmns ami New Year ate still green a«.»d baid, notably in the caeo of [riah peach and A3'rakan ap plea ; also tbo early Hirer poaches are still unripe The only thing that has not i BUfftred by the continued cold *an I ram ! is the graae, ivhich is in splendid condi, i tion ; to the joy of dairymen and grazieis Kozio Tea at 2j equ-la any olber aq '2s 6d. A.I should drink »t because , I a reliablo.— R tinodgrass, agent.- Ad?t. i A Pain in the Chest is nature's warning of a threatened attach of pneumonia. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and biud over the seat of pain, and another on the back between the shoulders. One application gives relief. Try it. Robert Snodgrass, Hardy Street, sells it. News is Food for A.otiv6 Mird J , eapec'ally in these di»vß of quicfc communication, when we cue enpb'od within a few hou s to know wbac is taking place at Iho oth r end of the world. The merits of Holl w.y's ' ilUhd OiDttnest, which have been (Hinil.ar for over half a century amongst a;l civilised p ople, have beeu&till m«>re widely spread o*in<; to thegH f tcihtieß. To the uaiives m the utieimoet parts la^l\ Africa^ Anstrali», and, in-iecd to che whcla hiituan f flinily, i beEo remed es have be^-n aim njf • t the most pn'ei 'us gifts of ri\i-isat:un. They cure disease an i rt-lievc the most acu'-e pt*m. In tabes of fevtr. a^uc, and Jiver and Bt^iU'icb compl i ta they are unequalled, whilst f* r ' wcMide, brni.es, Bores, Ac, they are the beEt Known reire^c- 1 .

Till-: WAIKAItAPA .MATCH. (Continued fron First Edition.) (UtIiVTOWN NORTH This Day. 1 Dowson was afe the wickets for ;ui hour and forty, minutes. During tlvo tinio he Was associated with Fane the pair put ou over 200 runs an hour. Dowson's score included eeventeen fourers, three lives, six sixes In two overs his score was aaand 16 respectively. During the time he was at the wicket Dowson <-aye six chances, but none were taken advantage of. The partnership between the two r&ssf; .»« easy cktch which Bailie accept^ — 244J— 7— 26. Fane partnered Dowson, and in an hour's play Dowson s century was reached. The pair battea consisteotly and vigorously and a)t the luncheon adjournment ufe linglishmen declared their innings closed. , . Owing to T. Newth, considering Bimself not in sufficient form to play his place has been taken by L. Boycs, of MoUicka. , This makes two men chosen from Motueka, and considering that an orUiuary junior team from Nelson can go over to Motueka and return unbeaten we cannot see any sense in selecting men from that place to play. Tliero aa:e several cricketers in this city who are much better players tlian eittorDuncan or Boyes, and still %$ teaoi Wclced ie supposed to [tea lepreseawtfa? ou%