Sydney University Cricket Club

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sydney University Cricket Club SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB ANNUAL REPORTS 1877/1878 to 1959/1960 Microfilmed by W. & F. Pascoe Pty. Ltd. 2014 : • A R II B J. I f !4. JOHN :SiHOS. U'iH ,Q YO neY iOTfJBBBRjaBraSSSSSSSSSES ■*v.j i^ : ? ^ I; I s NURSERYMEN S ^ I f ; AND ■ . ' ;,!!'.' ' V . l.-.jijil '5.' ': f't 4S I ffi " s DAKLIN(3^ N U RSERY, I SYDNEY. E!ST^BIL.ISia:EID 1B 27. :i:h: 1 ''".'iiii i'H ’ ' % f ‘- ■' t ■>( ■ ' I rf «',' ., V i l l , /< i >' ■j ■, ') ' FRUIT TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, •V.J .M ./■ :-KV- . h''--' ’ ' • I T • ■ ..,«• r- n >1 ^ ; I, I' ■ j fW W EaiS'fi SHHSBS & PM IfS, 5 mm-m, I j ■ j ^ ij- ' r i . « •- ',■ ? dSiwiilioiiiic luui ^otliousc |Imitsi, i, i',. ■ I '■:■ BULBS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED PLANTS. I i f - — r-S2r~ «—— ^ Xa^Z'SeS't s -to c lc 130. UEV.-U.S-tX'SbliEb. ty' l i p —a-JZSL I ’ I l b ' 1 .■.'; I; § PACKED FON A N Y PA R T OF THE WORLD. ;V‘ , . ................ ....... ........ (• y I J&U^n£Si ''ti. •V ■ ■i ' ^ JOHN SANDS, PEINTEH, 392 OEOROE STREET. CITY DEPOT; 14, GEORGE ST, MARKETS, S 'i r ' 'k 5 .♦IM'' ■! : I. i i ■; i\i-' " ! ' " * ' r r ' " ' ................................... ! ■ . V ' ' ' M i ' ! " ’ , .1 1 'f' J /■ ' ' : i ' i’ .'i; ! I.'-,', ' f ■ ■ r . ,,*ri - 1; n !. '■ 1 . * v • i' ’ ' r-r'! ,-. ; ' . ( l l . I ■'i 1 ^ ’ ' j i ' ;' ■! 1 '' < i • •i'l.’ ' ' 1 1 ', A CRICKETING, BOATING, & FOOTBALL ' L OUTFITTING DEPOT. I'l • t f SEASON 1877-1878. TI-IOMPSOls^ & GILES, V'V, i.i; "W! ■ '■■■ , o It,- in view of the expected large clemtind for I r'V'v' r, ■ m; ■1 ‘ • Patron. r/c 'f ATHkBTie ChQTKlHa, ■ ?'* .f 'sni E, i)l.!A8 TJIOMSON, K.C.Jil.O. ii • ■ ’i'l.' ■ f ;' . ' i i V ' 1 of every description, have SPECIAI-LY IMPORIED a LA.RGE ' .C t ' ' r President. VAllIETY of ■i;!r : • ,''1 Mn. m . n. p e l l , b .a . .. Si LIGHT AND DURABLE MATERIALS, • ,i. ■' ■ : tv' Tf i '.'v' I , ‘ Vice-Presidents. ALSO » r I {; i,i Hill oi?(), Ar,i,i':N. K.c.Ar.o. Mu. 11. KKNNICDY, IJ.A. R E A D Y - MADE CLOTHING, !' ' i’]ioi'j'j.s,soii JjiyjciisiiKiK. ■ , M. ]l. STIOI’JIKX, M.A. 1 . O; ■ , i;' ,i ' and are now prepared to Make to Order every frarnient ncctssary, or f.* ; ' ‘ I' supply tliem ready-made, all TiiOKOUGiil.Y Shrunk, in , • ■■! Delegates to N',S.W. Cricket Association. li'IaiBiDol Tr<m,*iw.s, • 'r K V ' Mu. J. H. CAnnUTIIEIlS, M.A. C o a t s , m!':. Flannel Sliirfs, aii«l . 'j', : :Joint Hon. Secs, and Treasurers. F lannel Ca]).«i, J.'H . CATIll'UTHISRS, M.A. | Mu. A. FEEZ. AI.SO, ' . y .T Cricliefina* IIat«, Bolfj*, iVc. ^ Committee. ': ; • !Mn. E. BARTON, M.A. Mu. H. KELLY, , ■ H. M. VAITIIFULL, M.A. WRIGHT. ' : IH. M. PJllOH, Jj.A. R. C. ALLEN. For the Foot Ball Season of 1879 they hcive ordered an ,T. nUCKLANU, ]J.A. IL WILKINSON. uniisually large assortment of Suits, in all the I.' } newest Colors. ' Director of the Oval. Mu. R. TEECE. I'l : !,,i : Club Ground. Practice Grounds. TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, AND MERCERS, '■ ■ t' ''l* firs IVERSITY OVAL. DOMAIN AND OVAL. GEOEC3-E1 STK ^iET, Curator. •.!<'.'y • I I Opposite the JJank 0/ :Vc7o South Wales. W. H. .SMITH, V. ; ijf i': - l l i :: . .M Active Members— continued). ■ !:-:|r 'I Mr. C. Tange ■ !;i Mr. G. C. Waldron -;'V' ;Vl!'” ,, J, Cooper „ C. Walsh .. M. McMahon 1, • >» F. Woodriir . Tn t r o d u CTION. J, Dil-)1)S T. W. Garrett H. F. Robei Ls )» F. C.ibHou n E. 15owmau W. King 91 A. W. McCarthy J. Flynn , ., -f -.i — Tkomsou >» P. McCnlloch ' ' ' '’ i' ^ >> J. McManainey »» G. Fuller . • iilii. — McLcod R, Sandeman I n presfiutihg to the members of the U nivkhsity C kicket — Campbell A. G. Ralston it A. W. Tucker Cldb' i^s Fir^t Animal, the Honorary Secretary, who has a H. Wilkinson 11. Allen M. Williamson. undertajcpn 'tU^ task, seeks to supply to them, in a compact form, such iil|c)rmation as can usually be gained only from scoring, book^.^pr other club records which arc cither out of the roach of (^leuibers, or are of such difficult access and unin­ viting afipoci'us in fact to discourage enquiry. That|,tiiere, |s, a desire for such infoniiation there can be no doubt;'* j Uiifyiersity life in the colonies may not be all that university Ufc? js at home, yet much that is typical of the latter clings to tlu),’fbnuer. On a nmch smaller scale, and in a less degree perhaps, there are, even in Australia, connected with an acaclpmicijl career, many associations which in after days are wclcolndilcj thciniemory. A university man does not alone recall Ifisi suOc^ssds ,,in “ the schools,” suggestive as they are to inauy4>f ^hur<J^stu,(ly in dry subjects. Linked with liis moino- ries oriectiirbji ana ‘.‘exams” are many sweet recollections of “ cuts M (iiow, appropriate to the cricketer) and of hours, not too many to.iliis taste passed in recreation, entered into with the zeal o f ‘u student escaped from the shackles Avhieh bound him to ,liis buo'lcs. Home friendshipsi were perhaps formed and many itcQuaintances,made only’ ui the cricket Jicld ; there a man wa>j discovered’to have liner points in his character than he hadjbeeliv'Ci'cdited with elsewhere, and altogether the University eiprit tie coi'ps*’ was firmly established. The;a^iiiua|'',iiow presented to the members will not, however, have nltpgether those Qualities which will, it is lioped, bo imparted tOi';4'tiu'o'numbers, and which will strictly accord with t)xe, (jbjeijts mentioned. There is a large blank to be filled up befove attempting this. The results of previous seasons^ ill isome particulars (in fact, in ull in which they could ..it 1 ■ i i ;,v ,'ii^ ■i; r ■ ';-i* / •;; '4:;' -■ ' I 1. ; I' be acquired), have been coinbiuecl with the results of the past season. The constitution of the Chib hitherto unknown, save to the pririleged few, is included, and several matters of minor hnportance have been detailed. However, this record of the JIULES O F T H E j^ L U B . past season, although not as full as might bo dcsirod, will prove of some slight service to members who would not that the past cricketing ycai- shall pass away from them Avithout some substiintial reminder of its succossos and defeats, equally Avcll deserved perhaps, and, it is hoped, otjually well bonio. I, The Club shall be callcd T h e U n ivjjh sity C iu c k e t C l u b , and aliall have for its objcct the promotion and cuoourngcnient of the Sydnei), September, 1878. f'aiac of cricket, and shall consist of nienibcrs who have niutrieu- latod at, OE held any ollico in the University of Sydney, and alfso of graduates of any liritish University recognised by the Sydney Uni­ versity ; admission and menibursliij), however, in the hist ease, being subject to the ap]jroval of the Ceiieral Committee. % 'pie, management of the Club shall be vested in a Committee, consisting of eight members, to bo elected annually, vin., tM-o from each of the tirst, sceond, and third years, and two graduates. 3. The oliice-bearers shall consist of a President, four Vice- I’rcsideiits,' two Secretaries, two 'I'reasurers, the Delegates to the IS.S.W. Crickct Association, and tlie Director of tiic Oval, who sluill bo (;.c ojliclu members of tho Coiimiittec. 4. The Chib ground shall bo under the dirc(;tion of a “ Director of tho Oval,” to be appointed annually, at tlio Annual (Jencral Meeting of the Club, and all moneys derived from, or subscrilied to the Oval, shall bo expended solely on the iin]jrovement thereof. 5. Tlie Animal Subscription shall be i‘l 10s. for Aetivc member,s, I and £I Is. for Honorary members, such subscription to be payal)lc on the Ih'st day of September in each year ; provided that any s: member may, by paying at any one time, the sum of .tT) us., exclusive of arrears, become an Honorary member of the Club for life. U. None but members of the Club shall be permitted to take part in the practice, or make use of the material of the Club, except upon the invitation of the 1 lonorary Secretary or the I’ractice Ca]jtain.'i. 7. That tho practice of the Club shall be regulated by four Practice Captains, to be appointed annually—two for the Oval and two for tlie Domain. 8. That no member of the Cbib shall be permitted to play against the Club in any match, nor will the Club meet the same player in two different Clubs during one and the same season. 9. Tho Annual Meeting of the Club shall bo held in the month of September in each year. 10. Either of the Hon. Secretaries shall of himself, or on tho witten requisition of live members, convene a General Meeting of the Club, such requisition to state the object of the meeting. II. At all Genei’al Meetings ten members shall form a iiuorum, and at Committee Meetings live. 10 11 12. No existing rule shall be repealed or altered without notice of to such recognition shall have i)laycd in two-thirds of the Club such proposed repeal or alteration having been given by advertise­ matches, ment seven days previous to a General Meeting.
Recommended publications
  • Queens' College Record 2009
    QUEENS’ COLLEGE RECORD • 2009 Queens’ College Record 2009 The Queens’ College Record 2009 Table of Contents 2 The Fellowship (March 2009) The Sporting Record 38 Captains of the Clubs 4 From the President 38 Reports from the Sports Clubs The Society The Student Record 5 The Fellows in 2008 44 The Students 2008 9 Retirement of Professor John Tiley 44 Admissions 9 Book Review 45 Director of Music 10 Thomae Smithi Academia 45 Dancer in Residence 10 Douglas Parmée, Fellow 1947–2008 46 Around the World and Back: A Hawk-Eye View 11 The Very Revd Professor Henry Chadwick 47 On the Hunt for the Cave of Euripides Fellow 1946–59, Honorary Fellow 1959–2008 48 Five Weeks in Japan 13 Richard Hickox, Honorary Fellow 1996–2008 49 Does Anyone Know the Way to Mongolia? 50 South Korea – As Diverse as its Kimchi 14 The Staff 51 Losing the Granola 52 Streetbite 2008 The Buildings 52 Distinctions and Awards 15 The Fabric 2008 54 Reports from the Clubs and Societies 16 The Chapel The Academic Record 62 Learning to Find Our Way Through Economic Turmoil 18 The Libraries 64 War in Academia 19 Newly-Identified Miniatures from the Old Library The Development Record 23 The Gardens 66 Donors to Queens’ 2008 The Historical Record The Alumni Record 24 1209 And All That 69 Alumni Association AGM 26 A Bohemian Mystery 69 News of Members 29 Robert Plumptre – 18th-Century President of Queens’ 80 The 2002 Matriculation Year and Servant of the House of Yorke 81 Deaths 33 Abraham v Abraham 82 Obituaries 37 Head of the River 1968 88 Forthcoming Alumni Events The front cover photograph shows the Martyrdom of St Lucy from a miniature attributed to Pacino di Bonaguida, from the Old Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans' Averages Old Blues Game
    VETERANS’ AVERAGES OLD BLUES GAME BATTING INNS NO RUNS AVE CTS 27th OCTOBER 1991 S. HENNESSY 4 0 187 46.75 0 OLD BLUES 8-185 (C. Tomko 68, D. Quoyle 41, P. Grimble 3-57, A. Smith 2-29) defeated J. FINDLAY 9 1 289 36.13 2 SUCC 6-181 (P. Gray 46 (ret.), W. Hayes 43 (ret.), A. Ridley 24, J. Rodgers 2-16, C. Elder P. HENNESSY 13 1 385 32.08 5c, Is 2-42). J. MACKIE 2 0 64 32.0 0 B. COLLINS 2 0 51 25.5 1 B. COOPER 5 0 123 24.6 1 Few present early, on this wind-swept Sunday, realised that they would bear witness to S. WHITTAKER 13 1 239 19.92 5 history in the making. Sure the Old Blue's victory was a touch unusual - but the sight of Roy B. NICHOLSON 13 5 141 17.63 1 Rodgers turning his leg break was stuff that historians will judge as an "event of A. SMITH 7 5 32 16.0 1 significance". C. MEARES 4 0 56 14.0 0 D. GARNSEY 19 3 215 13.44 15c,Is I. ENRIGHT 8 3 67 13.4 2 The Old Blues (or, in some cases, the Very Old Blues) produced a new squad this year. R. ALEXANDER 5 0 57 11.4 0 Whilst a steady stream of defections from the grade ranks may cause problems elsewhere for G. COONEY 7 4 34 11.33 7 the University, it is certainly ensuring that the likes of Ron Alexander are most unlikely to E.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Club
    If you wander around any uni campus and ask about the Whatever your dreams, TOWER can help you future, you'll hear things like turn them into reality: "I have no idea what it'll be like - everything seems up for grabs Superannuation: This is an essential part of a strong self-reliant future. The sooner you start the greater the rewards will be as you will reap the Ask about nfioney and you'll hear benefits of compounding earnings. Income Protection: "What money?", or - "Sure I'd like more money! Who is TOWER? TOWER can help you ensure that your financial dreams don't turn into a nightmare when something goes wrong. Income protection is a safety net in case, for some reason, you can't work. We can help make sure you still receive an income. It's especially relevant for There has never been a time when there have been so those embarking on careers in the legal, medical and accountancy professions. many opportunities and options to carve out your The history of the TOWER Financial Services Croup began over 1 30 future. Tomorrow belongs to those who dare to years ago. TOWER started out as the New Zealand Government Life Office, grew to be New Zealand's largest life insurance office, privatised in the late As everyone's situation is different and will vary over time, prior to making any investment or financial planning decision, you should dream, give it a go, and take control of their seek the advice of a qualified financial adviser. own destiny.
    [Show full text]
  • BLARNEY 2015-04 APR E366.Pub
    Edition 366 BEVERLEY April 2015 BLARNEY No Charge Gallipoli 1915 -2015 They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS This year to recognise the 100th Anniversary of Gallipoli, Beverley will have a unique pre-dawn presentation commencing at 5.00am. This is a unique audio/visual display featuring two large screens with lighting and audio effects and will be a one off so we strongly advise you to embrace this special presentation. Dawn March 5.45am in front of the Beverley Licensed Post Office to the War Memorial, Vincent Street. Mr Bruce Mann will be reading from his grandfather’s personal diary (written whilst in the trenches at Gallipoli.) Gunfire Breakfast The Beverley tradition of the Gunfire Breakfast after the dawn march will be served at the RSL Hall. All welcome to attend. Mid Morning Service 11.00am from the RSL Hall in Forrest Street to the War Memorial, Vincent Street. Performances from the Beverley Station Singers and the Beverley High School Choir. There will be a light lunch served after the mid morning service at the RSL for a small fee. Please note: If you wish to march on behalf of a relative and you have their medals (placed on the right side of chest) you are welcome to do so at the mid morning march. www.beverley.wa.gov.au Beverley Blarney, Edition 366 – April 2015 1 Shire of Beverley - Important Information EXTENSION OF RESTRICTED BURNING PERIOD Notice is hereby given that the RESTRICTED BURNING PERIOD for the Shire of Beverley has been extended from TUESDAY 31st MARCH 2015 to Midnight MONDAY 6st APRIL 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • SAVE *5 As Strategic Arms Limitation Talks Israeli-Occupied Lands to the Arabs
    T'' PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. May 18.1977 Rosemary Yates of Kingston, R.I. and Milton CosUt of CoalU-Yates Franklin Square, N.Y., formerly of Manchester, were Engagement* announced Today’s married April 9 at Christ UniM Methodist Church in Wakefield, R.I. weather Inside today The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vance J. Yates of Kingston, R.I. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mostly cloudy througll the day, high Area news . .1—2-B Editorial .......4-A and Mrs. Philip Coslit of Webster, Mass., formerly of in mid 70s. Becoming fan- tonight, low Business.........5-A Family .... 12-13-A Classified .. 6-8-B Gardening ... 10-A Manchester. near 50. Mostly sunny Friday with Comics.......... 9-B Obituaries ... 14-A The Rev. David Barwise of Christ United Methodist highs in mid 70s. Chance of rain 10 per cent through Friday. Weather map on Dear Abby .... 9-B Sports.........3-5-B Church, performed the double-ring ceremony. The Page 8-B. church was decorated with Easter Ulles. Mrs. Robert Nickerson and William I^kstra n , both of Wakefield, were organist and soloist, respectively. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a Qiana gown designed with lace at collar, cuffs and train. She wore a short matching veil and carried a bouquet of Cites $140 million gap \ white and peach flowers. i hbureen A. Belisle of Kingston, R.I. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen I. Gilroy of Kingston, R.I. and Elaine Salinger of New Haven.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney University Cricket Club
    SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB ANNUALREPORTS 1999/2000 t o 2008/2009 Microfilmed by W. & F. Pascoe Pty. Ltd. 2014 Sydney Un iv e r sity Crick et C m ^ t ^ ■ e n TOWER Call Tower, the informed choice on 1800 226 364 t o w e r 's Australian Shares process goes from Strength to strength O F F IC E BEA RERS AN D D ELEG A TES 1999-00..............................................................................................3 SPO R T S UNION B L U E S AND CO LO U R S FO R C R IC K E T .........................................................................5 CLU B AW ARDS AND T R O P H IE S 1999-00......................................................................................................... 6 LEA D IN G A V ER A G ES 1999-00 F O R GRADES 1 - 6 ......................................................................................8 C oaublw it P roccu FIN A L GRA D E T A B L E S ..........................................................................................................................................10 C H A IR M A N ’S R E P O R T ......................................................................................................................................... 11 PR E S ID E N T ’S R E P O R T ..........................................................................................................................................12 H O N O R A R Y T R E A S U R E R ’S R E P O R T .............................................................................................................15 S.U .C.C. FO U N D A TIO N R E P O R T 1999-00.....................................................................................................17 SPO N SO R SH IP & M A R K E T IN G R E P O R T ..................................................................................................20 N EW E L E C T R O N IC SC O R EB O A R D FO R UNI N O 1 O V A L .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • June 2009 News
    Heacham In Bloom Community Planting Day North Beach, Sat 6 June 10-3.00pm: See p.31 for details THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER June 2009 This newsletter reflects the views of its contributors, not necessarily those of the editors, any sponsoring body or advertiser. When contacting one of the advertisers please mention you saw their advert here first. Thank you. Heacham Scarecrows winning entry voted for by the public “Watching the Wildlife” by the Vaughan-Birch family. Deadline for the next edition is 12 noon, Thursday 18th June West Norfolk Group Do Something Amazing Today The N.W.T will be holding its annual Save a Life Tea in the Garden The National Blood Service will be visiting Heacham this year in Heacham. this month and welcomes all existing and new donors. It will be held on Wednesday 24th June Wednesday 10th June 2009 at the Public Hall, 2.00pm until 4.00pm Station Road. 1pm - 3.30pm or 5pm - 7pm. Admission £2.50 includes tea or coffee and cake Please make an appointment if you can, by calling the phone for details 579313 / 532373 Helpline 08457 711711 (local rate) Stalls- cakes, produce, books and plants or online at www.blood.co.uk THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER C/O Heacham Parish Council Office, Pound Lane, Heacham, Norfolk PE31 7ET E-MAIL: [email protected] DIARY-WHAT’S ON: Derek ( 01485 579403 ADVERTISING: Moira Barnes ( 01485 570401 Adverts cost £15, £30 or £60 THE TEAM: David Barker - Moira Barnes - Pat Barrow - Derek Chester - Brian Faulkner Kerry Long - Dean Rawnsley - Robby Topliss THE HEACHAM NEWSLETTER is published THE FIRST SATURDAY of the MONTH A voluntary non-profit publication produced with financial assistance from Heacham Parish Council Dear Newsletter * Bishop's Stortford Dear Newsletter, Family History Request This photo was taken in Heacham in 1954 of my grandfather, Percy James Bales with the three ladies (the ones with the white hair) who I believe were his cousins, at least one of whom probably had the surname of Bobbins.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens' College Record 2010
    QUEENS’ COLLEGE RECORD • 2010 Queens’ College Record 2010 The Queens’ College Record 2010 Table of Contents 2 The Fellowship (March 2010) The Sporting Record 40 Captains of the Clubs 4 From the President 40 Sports Reports The Society The Student Record 5 The Fellows in 2009 46 The Business of Teaching at Queens’ 7 Thomae Smithi Academia 47 Admissions 8 The Seviri 48 Dancer in Residence 8 Professor Sir Derek BowettPresident 1970–82, 48 Engineers Without Borders Fellow 1960–70, 1982–2009 50 The National Student Forum 14 Mrs Gillian Hart 1929–2009 50 Three Lessons in (Organic) Italian 51 Edinburgh to London 15 The Staff 52 Distinctions and Awards 54 The Clubs and Societies The Buildings 16 The Fabric 2009 The Development Record 62 The Case for Queens’ 17 The Libraries 63 The Queens’ Understanding 63 Donors to Queens’ 2009 19 The Gardens The Academic Record 20 The Chapel 66 Petal Cell Shape and Pollination 21 Angers 2009 67 The British General Election 2010 The Historical Record The Alumni Record 24 Shakespeare and Queens’ IV – De Vere at Queens’: 70 Alumni Association AGM What if? 70 Deaths 25 Queens’ Members of Parliament 71 Obituaries 33 Romance in the President’s Lodge? 76 News of Members 36 Dr James Niven 86 The 2003 Matriculation Year 37 Professor Geoffrey Wilson reminisces Front cover: A poster in Angers advertising the celebrations for the 600th anniversary of the birth of King René, father of our foundress, Margaret of Anjou. Back cover, clockwise from top right: A statue of King René by the Château; A panel of the great 14th-century tapestry of the Apocalypse; Ancient cloisters at the Préfecture; An old stone in the grounds of the Château; The Carolingian vaults of St Martin; The Choirs rehearsing in the Cathedral; The tombstone of Margaret of Anjou.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Club 2016-2017 Year Book
    CRICKET CLUB 2016 - 2017 YEAR BOOK Cricket Club 2016-2017 Year Book Contents Marist Cricket Club’s Goals .................................................................................................................. 2 2016-2017 Committee ........................................................................................................................... 2 President’s Report .................................................................................................................................. 3 Awards: 2016-2017 ............................................................................................................................... 5 Season Records ............................................................................................................................... 6 Club Career Records ...................................................................................................................... 8 First XI ................................................................................................................................................. 11 First XI Records ........................................................................................................................... 13 Second XI – Colts ................................................................................................................................ 17 Under 11 division 1 Blue ..................................................................................................................... 20 Under 11
    [Show full text]