Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 102, May 28, 1892 by Various
page 10 of 41 (24%)
page 10 of 41 (24%)
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in truth till the day after to-morrow." Yes; but they won't wait for
ever. _First A.B._ Not they. Why, look yonder! There's one of 'em in full fig. Lady-Cricketer from cap to shoes--short skirt, knickers, belt, blouse, gloves, and all the rest of it. D'ye think that sort means volunteer scouting only? Not a bit of it. Mean playing the game, Sir, and having regular teams of their own. _Second A.B._ Look at her! She's a speaking to the Grand Old Champion himself! _First A.B._ Giving him a bit of her mind, you bet. What's that she's saying? _Second A.B._ Why, that she admires his style immensely, and doesn't want to spoil his game; but that, _after_ the next great All England Match, if not sooner, they mean to have a team of their own and go in for the game all round! _First A.B._ Ah, what did I say? * * * * * [Illustration: THE POLITICAL LADY-CRICKETERS. _Lady Cricketer._ "A TEAM OF OUR OWN? I SHOULD THINK SO! IF WE'RE GOOD ENOUGH TO SCOUT FOR YOU, WHY SHOULDN'T WE TAKE A TURN AT THE BAT?"] * * * * * |
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