DOCSLIB.ORG

Records 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Records 2015 HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB Playing Records TTThirtiethThirtieth edition --- January 11161666 Also available on www.hertfordcricketclub.co.uk Compiled by Brian Box For the stories behind the statistics in this book, read ‘From Hartham to Lord’s’ , the story of Hertford Cricket Club. This is available from Brian Box 01992 303365 [email protected] All proceeds go to the Club £32 additional donations gratefully received £5.50 for postage and packaging, UK Against a background of events, both local and national, this book traces the history of the club from its origins in the 18th century to the present day ending with the trip to Lord’s in September 2010. ‘It’s a magnificent book . .’ ‘It is absolutely superb . .’ – Malcolm Ashton, Test Match Special ‘. could use it as a door stop.’ – Jonathan Agnew, TMS ‘You’ll be bowled over by this fascinating historical account.’ ‘I would heartily recommend this book . .’ – Andrew Franczak, Hertfordshire Mercury ‘This is the most comprehensive history of any club outside the first-class game that I have encountered.’ ‘ This the fiftieth book I have reviewed for the ACS and it would feature within my top ranked club histories and, indeed, in the top five historical books that I have so far reviewed. I wholeheartedly recommend it.’ – Reviewer, Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB RECORDS Contents 1. Introduction 2. Qualifications 3. Period Covered 4. History 5. Club Playing Records 5.1 Match Records 5.2 Wicket Partnerships 5.3 Best Performances 6. First Eleven 6.1. Seasonal record 6.2. Records against opponents 6.3. Highest & lowest match scores 6.4. Highest & lowest innings totals 6.5. Highest & lowest run rates 6.6. Biggest winning & losing margins 6.7. Extreme draws 6.8. Tied games 6.9. Two innings games 6.10. Sequences 6.11. League records 7. Second Eleven 7.1. Seasonal record 7.2. Records against opponents 7.3. Highest & lowest match scores 7.4. Highest & lowest innings totals 7.5. Highest & lowest run rates 7.6. Biggest winning & losing margins 7.7. Extreme draws 7.8. Tied games 7.9. Two innings games 7.10. Sequences 7.11. League records Jan. 16 S 0 - Page 1 HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB RECORDS 8. Third Eleven 8.1. Seasonal record 8.2. Records against opponents 8.3. Highest & lowest match scores 8.4. Highest & lowest innings totals 8.5. Highest & lowest run rates 8.6. Biggest winning & losing margins 8.7. Extreme draws 8.8. Tied games 8.9. Sequences 8.10. League records 9. Fourth Eleven 9.1. Seasonal record 9.2. Records against opponents 9.3. Highest & lowest match scores 9.4. Highest & lowest innings totals 9.5. Highest & lowest run rates 9.6. Biggest winning & losing margins 9.7. Extreme draws 9.8. Tied games 9.9. Sequences 9.10. League records 10. Fifth Eleven 10.1. Seasonal record 10.2. Records against opponents 10.3. Highest & lowest match scores 10.4. Highest & lowest innings totals 10.5. Highest & lowest run rates 10.6. Biggest winning & losing margins 10.7. Extreme draws 10.8. Tied games 10.9. Sequences 10.10. League records Jan. 16 S 0 - Page 2 HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB RECORDS 11. National Cup 12. “London Area” Standard Trophy 13. League Cup 14. “Evening Cup” 15. Hertgate Trophy 16. Geddings League 17. Chess Valley League 18. Cricket Week 19. Cricket Tours 20. Other Twenty/Twenty games 21. Other games 22. Development XI 23. Club Results 24. Wicket Partnerships 24.1. First Eleven 24.2. Second Eleven 24.3. Third Eleven 24.4. Fourth Eleven 24.5. Fifth Eleven 24.6. Others 24.7. Successful pairs 24.8. Individuals in century partnerships 24.9. Century partnerships in a season 24.10. Individuals in a season 24.11. Multiple Partnerships in a game by one Player 24.12. One sided partnerships 25. Individual Batting Records 25.1. List of centuries 25.2. Most centuries in a season 25.3. Highest scores by season 25.4. Highest aggregates 25.5. Highest aggregates in a season 25.6. Highest overall averages 25.7. Best seasonal averages 25.8. 1000, 750 & 500 runs in a season 25.9. Centuries & Fifties Jan. 16 S 0 - Page 3 HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB RECORDS 25.10. Centuries & Fifties in a season 25.11. Not Outs 25.12. Not Ins 25.13. Era comparison 26. Individual Bowling Records 26.1 Best bowling performances 26.2 Best bowling by season 26.3 Hat tricks 26.4 Most 7+ wicket performances in a season 26.5 Bowling partnerships 26.6 Leading wicket takers 26.7 Most wickets in a season 26.8 Best averages (runs/wicket) 26.9 Best seasonal averages 26.10 Best striking rate (balls/wicket) 26.11 Best seasonal striking rate 26.12 Best economy rate (runs/over) 26.13 Best seasonal economy rate 26.14 100, 75 & 50 wickets in a season 26.15 7 wickets & 5 wickets in an innings 26.16 Most times 7 or 5 wickets in an innings in a season 26.17 Runs conceded 26.18 Runs scored per wicket taken 26.19 Era comparison 27. Fielding Records 27.1 Most catches 27.2 Most catches in a season 27.3 30, 20 and 10 catches in a season 27.4 Wicketkeepers, most victims 27.5 Most victims in a season 28. Doubles 28.1 Career 28.2 Season 28.3 Match Jan. 16 S 0 - Page 4 HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB RECORDS 28.4 Wicketkeepers 28.5 Triples 29. Top of averages by season 29.1 First Eleven 29.2 Second Eleven 29.3 Third Eleven 29.4 Fourth Eleven 29.5 Fifth Eleven 29.6 Other Matches 29.7 Tops with Bat & Ball 29.8 Awards 30. Appearances 30.1 Career span 30.2 Career highest 30.3 Season highest 30.4 Centurions 31. Summaries of Current Players 32. Hertfordshire at Hertford 32.1 Matches 32.2 Hertford Players 32.3 Playing records Jan. 16 S 0 - Page 5 HERTFORD CRICKET CLUB RECORDS 1. INTRODUCTION These records contain all the historical data provided by research undertaken by Lawrie Wright and Brian Box and from an early history of Hertford Cricket Club written by Aubrey Baker in 1940. The main source of information has been the local paper and data for earlier years is therefore not complete. An old score book of the late 1880's has provided a detailed cameo of that era and fortunately includes the batting details of the high scoring game against Cheshunt. Other books exist for the late 1930’s and some for the 1940’s. Current records are compiled from statistics produced by David Williams at the end of each season and the scorebooks available back to around 1960. Modern times Team performances are given separately. "Other games" are not included. These "other games" are currently midweek games, tours and cricket week fixtures. When a Bank Holiday Monday fell within a cricket week, the Monday games are included with the appropriate eleven (usually the first). Cup records are listed separately for each competition and from 2000 are also included as 1 st XI games – from that date cup matches moved to Sundays. Pre- war, cricket weeks were listed as 1 st XI games and have been included as such. For individual performances, separate records are produced for each eleven and an "All Eleven" set which combines the performances of individual players across the separate elevens (including other games). Cup records were all included in "other games" up to and including 1999. From 2000 the major cup competitions, 45 and 50 over matches, are included in first eleven statistics. As mentioned above, the matches are now played on Sundays. Also, cricket week games etc. were included in 1 st XI averages in the nineteen fifties and have been left there, though the results are listed separately. A player may have an entry in the All Elevens section but fail to get a corresponding entry under a particular eleven. This will occur if the performances in the separate elevens did not merit an inclusion, due to insufficient games say, whereas the total performance did. The other games, midweek & tour matches etc. are included in the players overall statistics at the end. ‘Other games’ has now been extended to cover T20 matches. The advent of scorecards on the website has enabled differentiation between catches taken in the field and behind the stumps. This differentiation has been applied from season 2003 onwards. Prior to that year, wicketkeepers were credited with catches when they took a spell in the outfield and the occasional keeper’s catches were counted with his fielding ones. Under team and individual records where more than one column appears, the first covers all data available, the others cover limited time periods such as the last 5 years. The choice of period will depend on the usefulness of information provided. Where a score may logically count twice, for example a hundred may count as a fifty and a total of 800 runs count as over 500 and over 750, then this has been done. Thus an entry of 5 fifties in a year may in fact be 4 fifties and a century. Doing it this way is, I feel, more informative. The winning and losing margins by wickets are ranked in order of r/w where r is the target score and w is the number of wickets lost. If no wickets were lost then 1.5r is used for ranking. Thus a nine wicket win chasing 160 is better than a ten wicket win chasing 100 but less than a ten wicket win chasing 110.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Private Residents. Odl 313
    HERTFORDSHIRE.] PRIVATE RESIDENTS. ODL 313 Neale Geo. Jas. Whitton ho. Night­ Newton Arthur H. Treglisson, More- Norman Frederick Henry D,L., J.P. ingale road, Rickmansworth 8.0 ton avenue, Harpenden 8.0 Moor place, Much Hadham 8,0 Neale Herbert, Belmont, Granville I'd. Sewton Frank, Elm lodge, Tilebouse Norman James Earl ~LA., LL.D. Ivy St. Albans street, Uitchin house, Holywell bill, 8t. Albans Neane 8tewart, IQ Beechcroft road, Sewton Hy. 58 Mildred av. Watford Norman Robert George, 8t. Wulstans, New Bushey, Watford Newton Henry Charles, Guestling, Nascot road, Watford Neate William, 79 Market st.Watford Western road, Tring Norris F. T. Oak Dene, Church lane, Need Mrs. Wharf house, Causeway, Newton Tbe Misses, The Gables, Tile- Ches'bunt, Waltham Cross Bishop 8tortford house street, Hitchin ~orris F. William, Priory bouse, Rail- Needell Mrs. Millmead, Bushey Grove Newton Tbe :Misses, 5 Tilehouse st. way street, Hertford road, New Bushey, Watford Hitchin Sorris Geo.H. Nesta, Broxbourne 8.0 Needham Edgar, The Red house, Niblett 'Charles H. Brae side, Kirk- Norris Henry, 73 Ware I'd. Hertford Alexandra road, Hemel Hempstead wick avenue, Harpenden 8.0 Norris Mrs. 2 Cowper road, Great Neele George Potter, The Lawn, Nicbolas J. S., RA. Haileybury col- Berkhamsted Clarendon road, Watford lege, Hertford ~orris :Mrs. 123 Ware I'd. Hertford Neele Miss, 21 St. Albans I'd. Watfrd Nicbolls George, 6 West st. Hertford Norris Richard Arthur, 8 Boxwell I'd. Neighbour J. H. Halsbury, MaIden Nicbolls George H. Warwick lodge, Great Berkhamsted road, Watford Warwick road, New Barnet Norvell Wm. Silverthorn, Abbots I'd.
    [Show full text]
  • 380 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    380 bus time schedule & line map 380 Cu«ey - Hertford View In Website Mode The 380 bus line (Cu«ey - Hertford) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Cu«ey: 12:00 PM (2) Hertford: 9:45 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 380 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 380 bus arriving. Direction: Cu«ey 380 bus Time Schedule 18 stops Cu«ey Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 12:00 PM Bus Station, Hertford Bircherley Street, Hertford Tuesday Not Operational Theatre, Hertford Wednesday 12:00 PM Mill Bridge, Hertford Thursday Not Operational St Andrews Church, Hertford Friday 12:00 PM Bridges Court, Hertford Saturday Not Operational Riversmeet, Hertford Campƒeld Road, Hertford Willowmead, Hertford 380 bus Info The White Horse Hotel, Hertingfordbury Direction: Cu«ey Stops: 18 Prince Of Wales Ph, Hertingfordbury Trip Duration: 37 min Line Summary: Bus Station, Hertford, Theatre, Old Coach Road, Staines Green Hertford, St Andrews Church, Hertford, Riversmeet, Hertford, Campƒeld Road, Hertford, The White Horse Foxdells, Birch Green Hotel, Hertingfordbury, Prince Of Wales Ph, Hertingfordbury, Old Coach Road, Staines Green, Chapel Lane, Letty Green Foxdells, Birch Green, Chapel Lane, Letty Green, Howe Green, Essendon, Five Horseshoes Ph, Little Howe Green, Essendon Berkhamsted, The Beehive Ph, Epping Green, The Crown Ph, Newgate Street, Hanyards Lane, Cu«ey, Five Horseshoes Ph, Little Berkhamsted The Plough Ph, Cu«ey, King James Avenue, Cu«ey, Cu«ey Railway Station, Cu«ey The
    [Show full text]
  • Bush Farm Epping Green • Hertford • Sg13 8Nb
    BUSH FARM EPPING GREEN • HERTFORD • SG13 8NB BUSH FARM EPPING GREEN • HERTFORD • SG13 8NB An exceptions family home with views of rolling countryside, set in 13 acres Ground Floor: Reception hall, drawing room, sitting room, family room, study, kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, w/c. First Floor: Master suite, 2 further en-suite bedrooms. Second Floor: 2 double bedrooms, family bathroom, media room. Studio: Sitting room, open plan kitchen, bedroom area, bathroom. Secondary accommodation: Sitting room, kitchen, en-suite shower room, double bedroom and separate shower room. Leisure complex: Heated swimming pool, gym, changing room, shower room, w/c, boiler room. Outbuildings: Garage with 4 up and over doors and space for at least 6 cars. Barn, large basement for storage. About 13 Acres SAVILLS HARPENDEN SAVILLS BISHOP’S SAVILLS COUNTRY 2 Station Road STORTFORD DEPARTMENT Harpenden AL5 4SD Chequers, 19 North St, 33 Margaret Street, Bishop’s Stortford CM23 2LD London W1G 0JD [email protected] 01582 465 002 [email protected] [email protected] 01279 756 801 020 7075 2806 [email protected] 020 7016 3713 Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text DESCRIPTION SITUATION Bush Farm is set in a wonderful semi rural location with stunning views across its Bush Farm is located on the edge of the pretty hilltop village of Little Berkhamsted own land and rolling countryside. The main house which is in excess of 5500 sq. about twenty five miles north of central London and five miles south west of the offers well balanced accommodation, recently renovated throughout.
    [Show full text]
  • East Herts District Plan
    East Herts District Plan Strategic March 2017 Land Availability Assessment 1.0 Introduction 1.1 National planning policy requires all Local Planning Authorities to produce a technical study known as the Strategic Land Availability Assessment (SLAA) in order to identify sites with potential for future development. The SLAA has informed work on the District Plan and Neighbourhood Planning. It has also assisted with the identification of future land supply. 1.2 The SLAA is a ‘live’ document in that it should be updated on a regular basis in order to reflect changing circumstances. Therefore, this version of the SLAA presents the most up to date position as at March 2017. 2.0 Methodology 2.1 Paragraphs 019 to 021 of the PPG identify that, when undertaking a SLAA, sites should be considered against three criteria, namely; suitability, availability and achievability. These terms are explained below. Suitability The assessment of suitability takes into account a range of policy constraints. These include environmental and heritage designations, impact on landscape and character, flooding and Green Belt / Rural Area Beyond the Green Belt. Availability A site is considered to be available if there are no legal or ownership issues which would prevent the site coming forward for development. Achievability Achievability is effectively a judgement about the economic viability of a site, and the capacity of the developer to complete the development over a certain period of time. 2.2 Having assessed each site against the three criteria, a conclusion can be reached. If a site is considered to be suitable, available and achievable, then it is regarded as being ‘deliverable’.
    [Show full text]
  • Almanac 2020-21
    ALMANAC 2020-21 SCCC Somerset County Cricket Club 2020-2021 2020-2021 The Cooper Associates County Ground, Taunton, Somerset TA1 1JT. Telephone: 01823 425301 Email: [email protected] Website: www.somersetcountycc.co.uk Somerset County Sports Shop: 01823 337597 Centre of Cricketing Excellence: 01823 352266 Somerset Cricket Museum: 01823 275893 Honorary Life Members Contents include: President’s & Chairman’s Reports PW Anderson • Sir Ian Botham Squad Profiles AR Caddick • J Davey Bob Willis Trophy Mrs M Elworthy-Coggan Vitality Blast DJL Gabbitass • J Garner • MF Hill Somerset Cricket Board RC Kerslake • Mrs L Kerslake • MJ Kitchen Including Somerset Age Group, JL Langer • VJ Marks • AT Moulding Youth & Local League Cricket RA O’Donnell • Sir Christopher Ondaatje Obituaries KE Palmer MBE • R Parsons • Sir Viv Richards 2021 Fixtures PJ Robinson • BC Rose • R Snelling CJ Twort • R Virgin • D Wood Editor’s acknowledgements Despite it looking to the contrary for much of the summer in view of the Covid pandemic, cricket was played at all levels in 2020 and within the pages of this publication we have tried to cover as much of it as possible. In the absence of any Second XI cricket and the One Day Cup competition, the Bob Willis Trophy reports have been expanded to include a write up for each day’s play as well as the full scorecards. Sadly all fixtures were played behind closed doors so hopefully these extended reports will enable readers to get the feeling of actually being at the game! In addition, the Somerset Women’s team reports plus the Boys and Girls Pathway write ups are included in the first half of the book as they now come under the remit of Somerset CCC rather than the Somerset Cricket Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Hertfordshire Archaeology and History Hertfordshire Archaeology And
    Hertfordshire Archaeology and History Hertfordshire Archaeology and History is the Society’s Journal. It is published in partnership with the East Herts Archaeological Society. We will have stock of the current (Vol. 17) and recent editions (Vols. 12-16) on sale at the conference at the following prices: • Volume 17: £12.00 as a ‘conference special’ price (normally £20.00); £5.00 to SAHAAS members • Volume 14 combined with the Sopwell Excavation Supplement: £7.00, or £5.00 each when sold separately • All other volumes: £5.00 Older volumes are also available at £5.00. If you see any of interest in the following contents listing, please email [email protected] by 11am on Friday 28 June and we will ensure stock is available at the conference to peruse and purchase. Please note: copies of some older volumes may be ex libris but otherwise in good condition. Volume 11 is out of stock. Copies of the Supplement to Volume 15 will not be available at the conference. If you have any general questions about the Journal, please email Christine McDermott via [email protected]. June 2019 Herts Archaeology and History - list of articles Please note: Volume 11 is out of stock; the Supplement to Volume 15 is not available at the conference Title Authors Pub Date Vol Pages Two Prehistoric Axes from Welwyn Garden City Fitzpatrick-Matthews, K 2009-15 17 1-5 A Late Bronze Age & Medieval site at Stocks Golf Hunn, J 2009-15 17 7-34 Course, Aldbury A Middle Iron Age Roundhouse and later Remains Grassam, A 2009-15 17 35-54 at Manor Estate,
    [Show full text]
  • Address Primrose Cottage Little Gaddesden | Berkhamsted
    PrimroseProperty Cottage LittleAddress Gaddesden | Address | Berkhamsted| Address | Hertfordshire maps The Property Ground Floor Second Floor An attractive four bedroom period cottage with an • Entrance hall • Study/ home office abundance of character and charm. Situated in the • Sitting room • Single bedroom desirable and highly regarded village of Little Gaddesden • Family room and surrounded by the National Trust's Ashridge Estate, • Dining room Outside Primrose Cottage is available to the market for the first • Kitchen time in over 22 years. • Breakfast room/ conservatory • Beautiful and well stocked rear garden • Cloakroom • Large Summer House with power and light • Garden shed • Utility room First Floor • Generous front garden • Master bedroom with en-suite • Driveway providing parking for numerous vehicles • Two further double bedrooms maps • Family bathroom Primrose Cottage is a delightful and deceptively spacious four bedroom, four reception room home, which has been well maintained throughout the current owners' 22 years ownership. The entrance hall leads through to the principal reception rooms; the sitting room with feature fireplace and delightful views of the front garden, whilst the family room has an Inglenook with a log burning stove. The dining room is of generous proportions and the kitchen links seamlessly to the breakfast room. Exposed timbers are evident throughout this beautiful home enhancing its character and charm. To the first floor, the master bedroom has an en-suite shower room and there are two further well proportioned double bedrooms and a family bathroom. Stairs rise up from bedroom two to the study. Another set of stairs rise up from the landing to bedroom four. Primrose Cottage has its own driveway offering parking for numerous vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years of Surrey Championship Cricket
    Fifty Years of Surrey Championship Cricket History, Memories, Facts and Figures • How it all started • How the League has grown • A League Chairman’s season • How it might look in 2043? • Top performances across fifty years HAVE YOUR EVENT AT THE KIA OVAL 0207 820 5670 SE11 5SS [email protected] events.kiaoval.com Surrey Championship History 1968 - 2018 1968 2018 Fifty Years of Surrey 1968 2018 Championship Cricket ANNIVERSA ANNIVERSA 50TH RY 50TH RY April 2018 PRESIDENT Roland Walton Surrey Championship 50th Anniversary 1968 - 2018 Contents Diary of anniversary activities anD special events . 4 foreworD by peter Murphy (chairMan) . 5 the surrey chaMpionship – Micky stewart . 6 Message froM richarD thoMpson . 7 the beginning - MeMories . 9. presiDent of surrey chaMpionship . 10 reflections anD observations on the 1968 season . 16 sccca - final 1968 tables . 19 the first Match - saturDay May 4th 1968 . 20 ten years of league cricket (1968 - 1977) . 21 the first twenty years - soMe personal MeMories . 24 Message froM Martin bicknell . 27 the history of the surrey chaMpionship 1968 to 1989 . 28 the uMpires panel . 31 the seconD 25 years . 32 restructuring anD the preMier league 1994 - 2005 . 36 the evolution of the surrey chaMpionship . 38 toDay’s ecb perspective of league cricket . 39 norManDy - froM grass roots to the top . 40 Diary of a league chairMan’s season . 43 surrey chaMpionship coMpetition . 46 expansion anD where are they now? . 47 olD grounDs …..….. anD new! . 51 sponsors of the surrey chaMpionship . 55 what Might the league be like in 25 years? . 56 surrey chaMpionship cappeD surrey players . 58 history .
    [Show full text]
  • Johnners Cricketing, Gaffes, Giggles and Cakes PDF Book
    JOHNNERS CRICKETING, GAFFES, GIGGLES AND CAKES PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Barry Johnston,Brian Johnston,Guests | 1 pages | 29 Sep 2008 | BBC Audio, A Division Of Random House | 9781408409480 | English | London, United Kingdom Johnners Cricketing, Gaffes, Giggles and Cakes PDF Book After the band split up, Barry continued writing and, for two years, was manager of The New Seekers. Barry Johnston says "It was too good a pun to resist More from this Author. Accept All Cookies. Isokon Penguin Donkey: Pink. On the morning of 2 December , whilst in a taxi going to Paddington station en route to Bristol where he was due to fill a speaking engagement, he suffered a massive heart attack. After a year at head office in the City of London he was transferred to the Hamburg office in as Germany was an important market for Brazilian coffee. Subscription failed, please try again. But this pales beside the occasion 20 years ago, at the Oval cricket ground during the final Test of the series between England and West Indies, when Aggers caused another fit of corpsing in the commentary box. London: Guinness World Records Limited. Sign up to the Penguin Newsletter For the latest books, recommendations, offers and more. For all his impishness, Brian was of the old school, pre-war generation, and feared that he might be damaged by such vulgarity. You can change your cookie permissions at any time. Then John opened the first briefcase. Free Returns We hope you are delighted with everything you buy from us. Is it OK for female leaders to look sexy? He was then contracted in a freelance capacity to host Down Your Way on a permanent basis since four other hosts trialled over the summer had proved to be less popular than him.
    [Show full text]
  • Alderley's Key Win Against Hyde
    ! Cheshire County Cricket League 2016 NEWSLETTER : WEEK 10 - JUNE 25 ! Alderley’s key win against Hyde AFTER surrendering their unbeaten record to Chester seven days earlier, Alderley Edge re-established their ECB Premier League title credentials with a tense, 13-runs victory over champions Hyde at Werneth Low. This was a Tale of two Tails, Alderley’s wagging thanks a bright 39 not out from number 10 Chris Cook when he and Mark Currie, 28 took the score from 97-8 to 159-9 to set a final tally of 164, Jason Whittaker 4-39. Hyde on the other hand, reached 147-7 Dave Fitzsimmons 63) before Aussie paceman Aaron Smillie mopped up the tail to 151 all out with a 6-51 return. Bowdon leap-frogged into second spot with their sixth win, over fading Nantwich at South Downs Road, dismissing their visitors for 119, (number 9 batsman Ollie Griffiths 43, Matt Tully 5-58). Bowdon coasted home at 120-2. Pat Ashling, 68, Carl Hey, 45 both not out. Toft beat Neston by five wickets at Booth’s Park in a rain-reduced game, their visitors reaching179-6 from 39 overs, Simon Stokes carrying his bat for a splendid 95, Pete Talbot 4-23. With 81 not out, Rob Jones was again in prime form for Toft, again aided by Aussie Morgan Clark, 67 in a second wicket stand worth 136. Runs galore at Boughton Hall saw Bramhall total 257, Ifti Naseer 73, Dale McKay 56, Adam Wilde 57. Chester topped that with an imperious 261-1 with 24 overs to spare thanks to one of Warren Goodwin’s special innings.
    [Show full text]
  • Polling Places by Ward
    Essential Reference Paper B Polling Places by Ward East Herts Council (Acting) Returning Officer Explanatory Notes: Electorate totals as at 1 December 2018 Predicted electorate from Planning based on the District Plan site allocations with or without planning permission – homes to be built by 2023/4 prior to the next Polling Place Review. Polling Scheme by Wards Ward: Bishop’s Stortford – All Saints PD Ref Polling Place Name/Address Current Electorate Predicted house building CD All Saints JMI School, Parsonage Lane, 2,910 Bishop’s Stortford CM23 5BE – Move to Parsonage Community Centre (CC) CE All Saints Vestry, Stanstead Road, 848 Bishop’s Stortford CM23 2DY CF Thorn Grove Primary School, Thorn 2,238 Grove, Bishop’s Stortford CM23 5LD Total 5,996 50 Proposed Changes: CD - Proposal is to send voters to nearby polling place of the Parsonage Community Centre (polling District CC) – large hall who can accommodate these additional voters plus sufficient parking places. The Parsonage already has CC electors’ one side of the hall and CD would be on the other side – this would be a double polling station due to the electorate size and being a different ward. The proposal will be trialled at the local elections in May 2019 and further feedback will be taken in to account from the electorate, polling staff, visiting officers and candidates on the day. Comments: CF will always be a double polling station due to its electorate size. We have explored alternative polling provision in the area such as at the hospital but continued use at the school is recommended.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Changes at Hertford Cricket Club
    Social changes at Hertford Cricket Club All clubs are the product of their members, past and present. Hertford Cricket Club is no exception. But who were the members? What did they do for a job? Where did they live? This note tries to shed light on these aspects of the club's history and also show how the composition of the club has changed over the years. Hertford's history is bound up with the history of the game in general. The origins of cricket are obscure. There is a report of something akin to cricket being played at Guildford in the middle of the 16th century on land also used for bear baiting. The game steadily evolved over the next century. By the 18th century it is certain that games were being played regularly between the famous public schools and also between colleges at Oxford and Cambridge albeit in a fairly casual manner. The modern game developed between 1770 and 1780 notably in the southern counties of Hampshire, Kent and Surrey. The village of Hambledon in Hampshire was 'the nursery of the best players and the down of Broad Halfpenny the area of their glory'. At this time much of the support for the game came from the landed gentry either by providing grounds to play on or by supporting teams. Two reasons for this seem to have been (a) it was fashionable to support a cricket team in the same manner that it had been fashionable to build a large house, develop extensive gardens or import exotic foreign plants and (b) there were endless possibilities for gambling on the outcome of the game.
    [Show full text]