Cricket Ball

whilst his right hand holding a cricket ball, dressed in typical cricket attire with his striped tie

batsman, Donald ‘Don’ Bradman and curb his scoring. A bodyline delivery was one in which the cricket ball

Victorian cricket ball. A fine brown leather cricket ball. The ball covering is constructed from

Beautifully crafted, early 20th century silver Cricket Ball Trophy. Features a cup sized to hold

to the posterior surface, supporting an impressive and unusual cricket ball inkwell. The inkwell

crossed cricket bats make up the rack, while the handle consists of an ring atop a cricket ball, and an

shape of a cricket ball. The steamer can be used to boil or coddle one or more eggs. The cricket ball

another cricket ball topped with a ring handle with two crossed cricket bats, two cricket balls and stumps

and finial another cricket ball topped with a ring handle with two crossed cricket bats, two cricket

hand holding a cricket ball, with geometric patterns to the shaft section. Likely to have been part of

2.5-Seat Sofa, dressed in their peerless, top-grade, hand-dyed leather in "Cricket-Ball" Oxblood Red

"Cricket-Ball" Oxblood Red. Presented with Dark Mahogany tapered-legs and Antiqued-Brass stud-detail. As

2.5-Seat Sofa, dressed in their peerless, top-grade, hand-dyed leather in "Cricket-Ball" Oxblood Red

2.5-Seat Sofa, dressed in their peerless, top-grade, hand-dyed leather in “Cricket-Ball” Oxblood Red

“Cricket-Ball” Oxblood Red. Presented with Dark Mahogany tapered-legs and Antiqued-Brass stud-detail. As

2.5-Seat Sofa, dressed in their peerless, top-grade, hand-dyed leather in “Cricket-Ball” Oxblood Red

illustration of cricket players set on a red background, one player hitting the ball with his cricket bat onto

black shoes. Every dog can be seen during the cricket game - including the ball on the stand. The

designed for the company’s English clientele, many of the sports shown such as Stool ball, Cricket, and

cricket ball. This is a very desirable, rare and unusual object made from brass and covered in imprinted

Wood and Oval. Colourful abstract image with the shape of a cricketer wearing a hat and a cricket ball

small cricket ball rests at the center of the round base. The sport of cricket has a known history

19th century English portrait, Eton students with cricket bat and ball, "Sons of Lord Sheeton by

Set of 15 vintage red leather cricket balls, circa 1950s. Each ball approximately 3 inches in

Richard Crosse (1742-1810) A Gentleman with his Children and a Cricket Bat and Ball English

; horseracing and a fancy dress ball; and cricket. One panel signed "Hesling '59." These panels were produced