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Football Talking About Cricket! It’S Never Keep the Ashes
Section:GDN PS PaGe:1 Edition Date:050912 Edition:01 Zone: Sent at 11/9/2005 19:09 cYanmaGentaYellowblack Owen’s crash course Raikkonen rallies Chunder wonder Newcastle striker Spa success keeps Martin Kelner on a faces ugly truth McLaren man in hunt technicolour trend Kevin McCarra, page 10 ≥ Alan Henry, page 13 ≥ Screen Break, page 20 ≥ | 12.09.05 | guardian.co.uk Matthew Hoggard is mobbed after dismissing Adam Gilchrist to start a burst of four for four in 19 balls as England take control at The Oval Tom Shaw/Getty Images England’s day of destiny dawns tumultuous of all series began, was the open-top bus can be dusted down for its tion carved out for Australia by the cen- when the situation demanded and found 23,000 cheer as bad light unthinkable. Helped yesterday by a duvet ride through the city. Bad light prevented turies of Justin Langer and Matthew Hay- a strong man. Hoggard, meanwhile, restricts Australia of thick cloud that hovered over The Oval any play yesterday after around a quarter den, it gives England an overall lead of 40. offered a reprise of his compelling bowl- all day, reducing the light at times to to four, with 54 overs lost. The sight of Australia, circumstance forcing them to ing that helped to win Tests in Bridgetown sepulchral, they will resume this morn- 23,000 spectators, some of whom have bat in poor light, had been bowled out for and at The Wanderers, with a devastating First Ashes victory for ing, in what promises to be better condi- paid a small fortune for tickets, willing the 367 by Andrew Flintoff’s -
'Like a Man Trying to Knit'? : Women's Cricket in Britain, 1945-2000
!1 'Like a man trying to knit'? : Women's Cricket in Britain, 1945-2000 Rafaelle Nicholson Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy July 2015 !2 Statement of originality I, Rafaelle Nicholson, confirm that the research included within this thesis is my own work or that where it has been carried out in collaboration with, or supported by others, that this is duly acknowledged below and my contribution indicated. Previously published material is also acknowledged below. I attest that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge break any UK law, infringe any third party’s copyright or other Intellectual Property Right, or contain any confidential material. I accept that the College has the right to use plagiarism detection software to check the electronic version of the thesis. I confirm that this thesis has not been previously submitted for the award of a degree by this or any other university. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. Signature: Rafaelle Nicholson Date: 15th July 2015 Details of publications: Nicholson, R. (2012), 'Who killed schoolgirl cricket? The Women's Cricket Association and the death of an opportunity, 1945-1960', History of Education 41:6. Nicholson, R. (2015), '“Our own paper”: Evaluating the impact of Women's Cricket magazine, 1930-1967', Women's History Review. !3 Abstract This thesis focuses on a much neglected area of women's history, female leisure. -
“In Conversation” Is a Publication of the League Cricket Conference A
In Conversation A Publication of the League Cricket Conference Issue 2. April 2016 INTRODUCING YOUR PRESIDENT GEOFF COOK Conference is proud to confirm that Geoff started his cricketing career with North Academy and developing the many Cook was elected as the new president of Yorkshire & South Durham League club youngsters who came through it. LCC at the Middleton AGM on the 12 th Normanby Hall which is situated in the March. suburbs of the Boro – their ground located in His achievements with Durham are the stuff the aptly named Cricket Lane. of fairy tales, never mind legend. From those very early almost ‘hand to mouth’ days when He is briefly mentioned in their history – the NYSD played a major role in helping the ‘Geoff Cook started his career in the juniors county get their foot on the first-class ladder and soon progressed to the first team where by hosting 60% of their county championship he scored a century’ – short and to the point! games as the Riverside was being built, to the Impressing all who saw him he was snapped last decade when 3 county championships up by Redcar – another NYSD team now and the Friends Provident Trophy have been possibly more famous for the redundant won. steelworks – to be their professional at the age of 19. He was there but briefly – A man of great humility and integrity, the managing to play three matches for them former secretary and chairman of the PCA before being whisked off to the bright lights has endeared himself to the North East of Wantage Road, where he began his public, and, importantly for the LCC and its lengthy career with Northamptonshire. -
SOUTH BRISBANE DISTRICT CRICKET CLUB a History - 1897-2018
SOUTH BRISBANE DISTRICT CRICKET CLUB A History - 1897-2018 Compiled By Clayton Bradford (Based on the 100 year book by Athol Fulwood) 1 CONTENTS Introduction & forward 3 Club History 4 First President 6 First Game 8 1897-1914 11 World War 1 20 Between the Wars 32 World War 2 38 1940’s - 57 1950’s 58 1960’s 61 1970’s 64 1980’s 67 1990’s 71 2000-2010 74 2010- 2020 79 Peter Burge Medallists 86 Fehlberg Park 88 Life Members 99 Premierships 140 Representative Players 142 First Grade Captains 172 Outstanding Performances 173 First Grade Players Since 1897 181 The Redgraves 240 Officials 242 2 SPARE 3 INTRODUCTION Centenary Year Introduction by Athol Fullwood. 1997 In this centenary year of the South Brisbane District Cricket Club, a decision was made to update the history of the Club. After the first fifty years, the then Secretary, Jack Hoelscher, wrote the Club history. In his speech at the nineteenth anniversary dinner, Bob Young enlarged on this history. This history has drawn upon parts of both efforts. Prior to this current publication there has not been a list of players. Information has been gathered from annual reports post 1924, and newspaper results from 1897 to 1924. My thanks to QCA historian Warwick Torrens who provided information from his vast knowledge of Queensland cricket, and Ian Sturgess also of the QCA who is collecting information on club cricket in Brisbane. The material contained in this book has been collected over a period of three years. I hope you enjoy reading the Club’s history in its hundredth year. -
1997 — Rebuilding Can Be Fun!
1997 — REBUILDING CAN BE FUN! There was no despondency in the air following the relegation, and the 1st XI, with captain Mark Sutcliffe, set about the task of returning to the 1st division without delay. From the outset they were top of the table and they completed the season undefeated in the league, and won the divisional cup. WINNERS OF THE 2ND DIVISION CUP IN 1997 Tim Mansfield (711 runs at 30.9, 51 wickets at 8.35) had a great season, and Angela Murphy (scorer) Chris Kinson Mike Park Tim Mansfield Simon Moulson Brian Danson Michael Armstrong Phil Oliver made his presence felt with bat and ball, scoring his maiden Harry Murphy (wk) Steve Parkinson Phil Oliver Paul Yates (capt) Terry Dickinson century and finishing at the top of the divisional bowling averages. Terry Dickinson had 33 wickets in the league at just 10.30, and Michael 1997 was a poor season for the 2nd team and they narrowly avoided Armstrong found great form, hitting 4 fifties. At Trimpell on 30th August relegation, but the home match against Sedbergh was notable, for Matthew 524 runs were scored, a record run aggregate for the league (Shireshead Yates (50) and Andrew Cragg (102) added 157 for the 3rd wicket. 360/8, P Oliver 107 off just 44 balls, T Mansfield 88, M Sutcliffe 71no; Trimpell A 164/8, P Yates 3/42). Paul Yates (60) led the way in the league The Village Knockout provided a memorable location for a match in early cup final as Shireshead made 136/9, before dismissing Coniston for 39 (P May 1998. -
A History of English Women's Cricket, 1880-1939
A History of English Women’s Cricket, 1880-1939. Judy Threlfall-Sykes Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for PhD Degree awarded by De Montfort University. Submission date: October 2015 1 Contents. Page Numbers List of pictures and tables. 4. Abstract. 5. List of abbreviations. 7. Acknowledgements. 8. Introduction. 9. I. Literature review. 11. II. Themes. 18. III. Sources. 30. IV. Structure of the thesis. 33. Chapter one: The 1880s and 1890s. 37. I. Developments in female education. 38. II. The introduction of physical education. 43. III. The introduction of team games in physical education. 48. IV. The growth of private women’s cricket clubs. 56. V. Conclusion. 78. Chapter two: The Women’s Cricket Association. 81. I. Impact of the First World War on middle- and upper- class 82. women’s access to leisure. II. An overview of the formation and structure of the WCA. 100. III. The relationship between the national press and the WCA. 116. IV. Marjorie Pollard and the ‘Clothing Problem’. 125. V. Women’s Cricket, the WCA’s own sporting journal. 140. VI. Conclusion. 148. 2 Chapter three: The Women’s Cricket Association, international relationships and domestic repercussions. 150. I. 1934/5 English tour to Australia. 151. II. Domestic repercussions of the 1934/5 tour. 166. III. 1937 tour and its repercussions for the Association. 184. IV. Conclusion. 205. Chapter four: The English Women’s Cricket Federation and League Cricket. 206. I. Leisure opportunities for working- class women. 207. II. The formation and growth of the EWCF. 217. III. How successful was the EWCF? 237. -
DINNER NEWSLETTER: P12
Cheshire County Cricket League Keeping you connected … DECEMBER, 2016 NEWSLETTER WISHES … A HAPPY CHRISTMAS & NEW VEAR TO ALL CHESHIRE CRICKET LOVERS When England’s ‘Baby Boycott’ played for Nantwich A SMART piece of research has revealed that Haseeb Hameed, England’s new opening batsman on the Indian tour, played six games in the ECB Premier League for Nantwich in 2014 while a 17 year-old at the Lancashire Academy. Hameed’s record with the Dabbers was as follows: Home to Bowdon on June 28: lbw Ashling 0. Nantwich won Home to Toft July 5: st Bajha b Lomas 44. Nantwich lost. Away to Alderley Edge on July 12: c Worrall b Foreman 32. Match abandoned Home to Urmston on July 26: lbw Sydall 1. Match drawn Home to Grappenhall on September 6: b Guest 7. Nantwich won Away to Bowdon on September 13: b Ashling 11. Nantwich won. That’s 94 runs from six innings, average 15.66 and twice dismissed by Bowdon’s former Glamorgan paceman Chris Ashling! Nantwich committeeman Neil Forster told Newsletter: “It was obvious from the moment Haseeb took guard in the first game that he was destined for bigger things. While he didn’t get any big scores for us, he showed against Toft and Alderley Edge that he was a class act. He always had a smile on his face and was very good to have around. We are not surprised he has done so well and expect him to come right to the fore next summer for England”. O Newsletter thanks League secretary Geoff Wellsteed for the stats.