Strathmore Cricket Club Annual General Meeting 2015/16
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Leg Before Wicket Douglas Miller Starts to Look at the Most Controversial Form of Dismissal
Leg Before Wicket Douglas Miller starts to look at the most controversial form of dismissal Of the 40 wickets that fell in the match between Gloucestershire and Glamorgan at Cheltenham that ended on 1st August 2010 as many as 18 of the victims were dismissed lbw. Was this, I wondered, a possible world record? Asking Philip Bailey to interrogate the files of Cricket Archive, I discovered that it was not: back in 1953/54 a match between Patiala and Delhi had seen 19 batsmen lose their wickets in this way. However, until the start of the 2010 season the record in English first-class cricket had stood at 17, but, barely credibly, Cheltenham had provided the third instance of a match with 18 lbws in the course of the summer. Gloucestershire had already been involved in one of these, against Sussex at Bristol, while the third occasion was the Sussex-Middlesex match at Hove. Was this startling statistic for 2010 an indication that leg before decisions are more freely given nowadays? It seemed to correlate with an impression that modern technology has given umpires a better feel for when a ball is likely to hit the wicket and that the days when batsmen could push forward and feel safe were now over. I determined to dig deeper and examine trends over time. This article confines itself to matches played in the County Championship since World War I. I propose looking at Tests in a future issue. The table below shows how the incidence of lbw dismissals has fluctuated over time. -
The Cricket Society News Bulletin Editorials and Notes Are Those of the Author and Not of the Cricket Society As a Whole.)
39451_TCS_News_April16_v3_39451_TCS_News_April16_v3 26/02/2016 12:08 Page 1 The Cricket Societ y NEWS BULL ETIN CORRESPONDENCE: David Wood , Hon Secretary, PO Box 6024, Leighton Buzzard , LU7 2ZS or by email to davidwood@cric ketsociet y.com LIBRARIAN: Howard Milton , 46 Elmfield Close, Gr av esend, Kent, DA11 0LP WEB SITE : ww w.cric ketsociet y.com President : John Barclay Vice President s: Hubert Doggart OBE, Chris Lowe, Vic Marks , Sir Ti m Rice and Derek Underwood MBE April 2016 (No. 571) NOTES FROM THE EDITOR NOTHING IN HIS CAREER BECAME HIM LIKE THE LEAVING OF IT (With apologies to The Bard of Avon) Although the Editor could never be described as a pillar of the cricketing establishment (although one missive from Australia seemed to think I was the power behind MCC!?), some of the modern ‘improvements’ to batting styles tend to meet with my disapproval. Reverse sweeps make me shudder; KP’s attacks (when batting, that is) made me bewail the lack of a basic straight-bat technique and David Warner just makes me think – slogger! And so on. However, Brendon McCullum is another matter entirely. Watching New Zealand lose early wickets in their second Test against Australia and seeing the talented Kane Williamson inching to just three runs in over sixty deliveries was a painful experience until the world turned upside down. Having been beaten comprehensively by his first ball, Brendon McCullum sliced the next ball over the slips for four and then began to construct something of true wonder. With most bowlers going for barely one an over, Mitchell Marsh entered the attack and jaw-droppingly, saw his first over go for twenty one runs. -
Conditions of Sale
CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY AUCTION SATURDAY 20th OCTOBER 2018 LANCASHIRE COUNTY CRICKET GROUND VIEWING from 10am AUCTION 1.30pm Auctioneer: Tim Davidson 1 Conditions of Sale The CMS welcomes items of cricket memorabilia for its auctions. There will normally be just two auctions in the year - March and October. The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged etc., or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia to all its members (including overseas) and only CMS members are eligible to bid for items. Members are welcome to send postal bids which should be in writing/e-mail before the auction. Bids will normally start at 60% of the bid unless there is a higher reserve price or other postal bids. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will usually be sent by recorded delivery. Postage will be paid by the successful postal bidder. The CMS will be responsible for the items sent for auction while they are in the possession of the CMS. The CMS welcomes items of particular and unusual interest for the auctions. Non-members can send items for auction but we would discourage large quantities of books, magazines etc. A list of prices realised at an auction will be included with the next magazine due for publication after the auction. -
CATALOGUE 42 Moran Cricket Collectible S
Moran Cricket Collectible s Proprietors: Martine & Tony Moran Dealing in Assistants: Bridie & Tessie Moran * Books, periodicals * Wisdens PO Box 226 * Cigarette & trade cards Gunnedah * Postcards NSW 2380 * Autographed items Australia * Photographs & prints * Assorted cricketana CATALOGUE 42 Phone: (02) 6742 7022 Email: [email protected] Website: morancricket.com 25th Anniversary! Terms conditions and information # We accept Mastercard, Visacard and AmEx. For Catalogue 42, there is no credit card surcharge. We also accept payment by cheque or money order. Please send payment or credit card details with your order. Goods will be held for two weeks on a telephone order, pending written confirmation and payment. Please ask about other payment options. # Prices in Catalogue 42 supersede those for similar items in earlier catalogues. Moran Cricket Collectibles does not charge GST. # Telephone calls are welcome from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm. If we are not able to take calls, the answering machine is usually on and you are welcome to leave a message. # If payment is by cheque or money order, customers in Australia are asked to include $25 for postage. Postage is charged at cost, to a maximum in Australia of $25. Change will be sent in the form of a cheque if postage is less than $25 or if goods ordered are out of stock. # While goods are sent as soon as possible after payment is received, Australian customers are requested to allow up to three weeks for delivery. # If customers feel that items purchased are incorrectly described in the catalogue, the items should be returned within two weeks for a full refund. -
Introduction
Introduction This year sees the twentieth anniversary since In 2008 we published Tony Laughton‟s award- Amongst other special items we were privileged to Boundary Books was formed in Cheshire by Tony winning book on the life and works of Albert Craig catalogue, was a virtually complete set of Laughton, Alan Harrison and myself. In 1989 we - Captain of the Crowd. I would like to think this Lillywhite‟s Guide, including the rare 1853 issue; were all avid collectors and had been offered an has set the bar even higher in terms of production J M Barrie‟s Allahakbarrie Book of Broadway opportunity to produce the first Limited Edition standards and research scholarship. Most recently, Cricket (1899); Sir Jeremiah Colman‟s The Noble volume in the MCC Cricket Library Series - we produced the gargantuan 1100pp volume, Game of Cricket; Nicholas Wanostrocht‟s Felix on Sketches at Lord’s - my book on the 19th century The David Frith Archive, a fantastic record of one the Bat and countless other rarities. In Catalogue cricket lithographs of J C Anderson, co-written with man‟s life-long obsession with the game and its 29 we offered a very special copy of Trowsdale‟s a good friend, the late Professor Derek West. endless possibilities for collecting and archiving. In Autograph Birthday Book, signed by over 400 an unintended piece of symmetry this was our cricketers from the Golden Age. In 1998 we Enthused by this project, we decided to make twentieth new title in twenty years. supplied a unique archive of letters relating to the Boundary Books a vehicle for further publishing Bodyline tour and Harold Larwood which formed ventures and soon dipped a toe in the world of More titles are in the pipeline and these will follow an important contribution to the history of that dealing in rare and collectable books and the path that we have stuck to throughout these troubled period in the game. -
Kent County Cricketers a to Z
Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919-1939 By Derek Carlaw Statistics by John Winnifrith This collection of biographies have been written, on behalf of the ACS, by Derek Carlaw. For those readers wishing to obtain more detailed statistical information, it is recommended that a search is undertaken on the relevant pages of the CricketArchive website ( http://cricketarchive.com/ ). Kent County Cricketers A to Z Part Two 1919 to 1939 Introduction Part Two of the Kent A to Z covers the 92 cricketers who made their entry into first-class cricket for Kent between the wars. With 12 Championship titles, 330 wins and only 49 defeats, Yorkshire dominated throughout the two decades, but Kent could reasonably claim to be the most successful of the Southern counties, twice ending runners-up and in only three seasons failing to finish in the top half of the table. During those inter-war years, cricket was becoming increasingly professional. Of the names listed in the county averages in the 1921 Wisden, over 57% were amateurs. By 1931 the figure had fallen to 41%; and in the last pre-war season it was down to 33%. Kent, in common with one or two other counties, fought hard against the prevailing trend. Throughout the period, they stuck to their long- established policy of endeavouring to field a minimum of three amateurs in every match. In practice, they were quite frequently unable to do so, especially early in the season but, of the 92 cricketers listed in the following pages, 60, i.e. over 65%, were, in the idiom of the time, ‘Gentlemen’. -
Lee Families from East Farndon, Northamptonshire and Birmingham
LEE Families from East Farndon, Northamptonshire and Birmingham, West Midlands Prepared by Mary Skipworth Updated 3 March 2016 based on the contributions of earlier family genealogists particularly Lyall HODGSON circa 1960 Dr Henry LEE circa 1860 Lee Families of East Farndon and Birmingham _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3 Locality Map ..................................................................................................................... 4 William Lee Memorial .......................................................................................................... 5 Chart: William Lee of Abingdon ......................................................................................... 6 Section 1: Descendants of William Lee .................................................................... 7 Chart: Thomas Lee IV and Dorcas Eyre ......................................................................... 19 Section 2: Descendants of Thomas Lee IV ............................................................. 20 Chart: John Lee and Rebecca Hornblower ...................................................................... 35 Section 3: Descendants of John Lee ....................................................................... 36 Chart: Martineau .............................................................................................................. -
NWM Centurions and Near-Misses Nasim-Ul-Ghani, England V
NWM Centurions and Near-Misses Nasim-ul-Ghani, England v Pakistan, Second Test, Lord’s, June 1962 Pakistan toured in 1962 for their second Test series in England, having drawn the first in 1954. Accustomed at home to dead turf wickets, the Pakistan players struggled. They were to win only four of their 29 tour games. However, despite generally poor results, before the Lord’s Test Pakistan surprised Yorkshire at Bradford (Yorkshire 246 and 137, Pakistan 285 and 28 for none), gaining what the Times described as a moral victory and instilling hope for Lord’s. Hopes were harboured, for different reasons, by the ground authorities. For some years, a ridge at the Nursery End had caused balls to rise nastily. From the mid-1950s bruises and chipped bones were commonplace, together with early finishes. For the Test against South Africa in 1960 the wickets were pitched a yard closer to the pavilion in an attempt to take the ridge out of play. After a lively Ashes Test in 1961, the MCC had the square inspected and decided to excavate and re-lay over the back end. They were hopeful the pitch for the Test against Pakistan in 1962 would be true. Quite apart from the damage to batsmen, early finishes to Lord’s Tests had rather harmed the bank balance. Hopes were dashed when, faced with a humid atmosphere and a green pitch, Javed Burki decided to bat. Fred Trueman and Len Coldwell enjoyed their morning, sending Pakistan in for lunch at 76 for six. Over the next day or so, England built up a first innings lead of 270 and thirty minutes before the close of play on Friday, Pakistan fell to 77 for four. -
1867 to 1884 - CHALLENGE LACROSSE
1867 to 1884 - CHALLENGE LACROSSE It was a very different game back in the 19th Century. It was field lacrosse, the sticks were wooden and players wore baseball caps but nothing for protection. Matches were not timed. Instead the first team to win three games (score three goals) won the contest. When timed lacrosse was introduced it lasted for 4 twenty minute quarters. The goals initially consisted of two poles. Eventually a cross bar and net were added. There were four different playing positions: home, midfield, defence and goaltender. The home players were responsible for most of the scoring, like a soccer striker. Midfielders had to be the most versatile, especially the centreman. He took the draws and quarterbacked the offence. Defencemen obviously played defence - without the advantage of today's long stick. The goaltender was very different from the modern game. He wore no protective padding and normally held his stick at shoulder height. When facing a clear shot he would move out of his crease to cut down the shooting angle or charge the shooter in the hope of blocking the shot or creating a turnover. One other key difference: there were no rules governing player movement. This allowed defencemen, even goalkeepers to constantly rush up field. It also meant that a team clinging to a lead could pack all their runners into the defensive end. Native Canadians had always played the game. For Canadians of European descent, it started in Montreal in the 1860s. In 1866 the National Lacrosse Association, later National Lacrosse Union (N. L. U.) was formed and a pennant provided for competition. -
JW Mckenzie Cricket Books
J. W. M cKenzie J. W. McKenzie Signed Items CSaigtanleodg uIete 2m0s4 Catalogue 204 Item No. 30 Item No. 35 Item No. 83 Item No. 30 Item No. 35 Item No. 83 Item No. 30 Item No. 35 Item No. 83 Item No. 100 Item No. 92 Item No. 235 Item No. 100 Item No. 92 Item No. 235 Item No. 100 Item No. 92 Item No. 235 Item No. 291 Item No. 294 Item No. 390 Item No. 291 Item No. 294 Item No. 390 Item No. 291 Item No. 294 Item No. 390 Item Item Item No. No. No. 504 504 504 Item Item Item No. No. No. 336 336 336 Item Item Item No. No. No. 426 426 426 Item Item Item No. No. No. 579 579 579 Item Item Item No. No. No. 752 752 752 Item Item Item No. No. No. 77 77 7711 1 Item Item Item No. No. No. 772 772 772 Item Item Item No. No. No. 780 780 780 Item Item Item No. No. No. 844 844 844 Printed by Joshua Horgan, Oxford Item No. 847 Item No. 856 Item No. 897 Item No. 847 Item No. 856 Item No. 897 Item No. 847 Item No. 856 Item No. 897 Item No. 998 Item No. 1001 Item No. 1023 Item No. 998 Item No. 1001 Item No. 1023 Item No. 998 Item No. 1001 Item No. 1023 Item No. 963 Item No. 318 Item No. 316 Item No. 963 Item No. 318 Item No. 316 Item No. 963 Item No. 318 Item No. -
Robert Wharton (1750 -1823)
Robert Wharton (1750 -1823) and His Descendants A Family History Edith (Mcintosh) Hall No. 731 GENEALOGICAL DEPARTMENT U<5 / Cflft) CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 1fc? .173 OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS <m © Edith M. (Mcintosh) Hall, 1985 COPY CENTER OP TOPEKA Topeka, Kansas CONTENTS Wharton Coat-of-Arms 1 Foreword 2 Acknowledgements . Outlines of Early Property Holdings in SW Penn 4 Birth of Americanism 7 First Generation Parents 9 The Name of Wharton 10 Robert Wharton's Will (Copy) 11 Second Generation Parents 15 Ancestral Chart, Smith-Robeson-Robinson 19 Third Generation Parents 25 Ancestral Chart, Starbuck-Ladd 26 Bible Records of Robert Wharton (1818-1915) 27a Fourth of July 1841 and 1906 35 Fourth Generation Parents 36 History of Sanders Family 45 Hero of Faith 61 Fifth Generation Parents 62 Sixth Generation Parents 9?b Seventh Generation Parents 145 For the Youngest Set 180 Eighth Generation Parents 181 Unidentified Whartons Buried in Mahaska Co., Iowa .. 191 Index of Names on Charts 192 Index of Names A - Z 193 +=+=+=+=+=. h=+=+ THE SCOTCH-IRISH FAMILIES IN EARLY AMERICA ********** Proceedings and Addresses of the Eighth Congress at Harrisburg, PA, June 4-7, 1896; p. 331 The most prominent Scotch-Irish settlement was in York County, PA, the Marsh Creek Settlement, of which the present town of Gettysburg is center. The policy of the Penns was to push the Scotch-Irish to frontier land at the foot of South Mountain, which resembled to some extent, that of North Ireland. The name was taken from a small stream. These settlers were called upon to do active service against the Indians. -
Cricket, Football & Sporting Memorabilia Auction 23Rd & 24Th
knights Venue: The Premier Travel Inn (Fosse Park), Braunstone Lane East, Leicester LE3 2FW (See map page 2) Cricket, Football & Sporting Memorabilia Auction 23rd & 24th February 2013 Day 1 – Cricket 11am Day 2 – Football, Rugby & Sporting Memorabilia 11am Viewing: Friday 5pm to 8pm and Saturday & Sunday 8am-11am Approximate rate of sale – 140/160 lots per hour Complimentary tea, coffee & mineral water will be available on both days prior to the auction Please bring any items along during viewing times for a free valuation with no obligation A buyer’s premium of 17% (plus V.A.T. at 20%) Postal bids are welcomed and should be sent of the hammer price is payable by the buyers of to: Knight’s Sporting Ltd, Cuckoo Cottage, all lots. Town Green, Alby, Norwich NR11 7PR V.A.T. lots are marked throughout the catalogue Office: (01263) 768488 Fax: (01263) 768788 with an asterisk after the lot number. V.A.T. Mobile: 07885 515333 charges are reclaimable by V.A.T. registered Email bids to [email protected] traders within the EEC. Purchasers outside the Please note: All commission bids to be EEC will be exempt from these charges subject received no later than 6pm on the day prior to to proof of postage or granting of licenses. the auction of the lots you are bidding on. Cheques to be made payable to "Knight’s". Credit cards accepted. Payments by Visa and Auction results will be available by telephone from the 26th February. Access/Mastercard will be subject to a surcharge of 3% (+ VAT ) of the total amount Postage and packing will be charged at current payable.