...himself upright all the time. His balls were very little beholden to the ground when pitched, it was but touch and up again ; and woe be to the man who did...in to block them, for they had such a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat.'' Now the account of this reads like good bowling,...

...can hardly call it a bail — but by popping the ball in the hole therein represented. David Harris' bowling, Fennex used to say, introduced, or at least...informants in ascribing great improvement in batting, and he specifies, " particularly in stopping " (for the act of defence, we said, w^as not essential to...

...can hardly call it a bail — but by popping the ball in the hole therein represented. David Harris' bowling, Fennex used to say, introduced, or at least...informants in ascribing great improvement in batting, and he specifies, " particularly in stopping " (for the act of defence, we said, was not essential to the...

...were, from him. How it was that the balls acquired the velocity they did by this mode of deliver}', I never could comprehend. His balls were very little...and woe be to the man who did not get in to block then, for they had such a peculiar curl they would grind his fingers against the bat." And Nyren agrees...

...himself upright all the time. His balls were very little beholden to the ground when pitched, it was but touch and up again ; and woe be to the man who did...in to block them, for they had such a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat." Now the account of this reads like good bowling,...

...himself upright all the time. His balls were very little beholden to the ground when pitched, it was but touch and up again ; and woe be to the man who did not get in to block them, for they had Buch a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat." Now the account of this reads...

...kept himself upright all the time. His balls were very little beholden to the ground when pitched ; it was but a touch, and up again ; and woe be to the...in to block them, for they had such a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat ; many a time have I seen the blood drawn in this...

...kept himself upright all the time. His balls were very little beholden to the ground when pitched : it was but a touch and up again ; and woe be to the man who did. not get in to block him, for they had such a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat." Harris may...

...His balls," says Nyren, in another place, " were very little beholden to the ground when pitched ; it was but a touch, and up again, and woe be to the...in to block them, for they had such a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat. Many a time have I seen the blood drawn in this...

...delivery I never could comprehend. . . . His balls were very little beholden to the ground when pitched ; it was but a touch, and up again ; and woe be to the...in to block them, for they had such a peculiar curl that they would grind his fingers against the bat." And Nyren agrees with my informants in ascribing...