Home News, and Comment. 2J
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan) -
Seventy One Not
MOT Out » Photo by Dattn <5r» Son, Red Htll. SEVENTY-ONE NOT OUT THE REMINISCENCES OF WILLIAM CAFFYN MEMBER OP THE ALL ENGLAND AND UNITED ELEVENS, OF THE SURREY COUNTY ELEVEN, OF THE ANGLO-AMERICAN TEAM OF 1859, AND OF THE ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN TEAMS OF l86l AND 1863 EDITED BY “MID-ON” WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS EDINBURGH AND LONDON MDCCCXCIX All Rights reserved TO GENERAL SIR FREDERICK MARSHALL, K.C.M.G., AN ARDENT AND GENEROUS SUPPORTER OF THE NOBLE GAME OF CRICKET. — PREFACE. I have lived to the age of seventy-one (hence the title of this work), and until some six months ago the writing of my reminiscences never occurred to me. Indeed had it not been for the fact of my meeting with an old friend—almost accidentally the ensuing pages would never have been written. Like most cricketers, I have unfortunately kept comparatively few records of my long career. Luckily I am possessed of an excellent memory, and with this and the aid of many an old volume kindly lent to me by various gentlemen I have been able to complete my somewhat difficult task. I have given a short sketch of the state of the national game at the time of my birth; how I learnt both batting and bowling when a boy ; have described my connection with Clarke’s old All England Eleven, and afterwards with the United; Vlii PREFACE. my visit with the first team to America in 1859; with Stephenson’s team to Australia in 1861, and with Parr’s more famous one in 1863; have given an account of my seven years’ residence in the Antipodes, and the close of my career after my return to England in 1871. -
14 May: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V AJ WEBBE
1 January: AUSTRALIA v ENGLAND (Second Test) (See scorecard at Cricket Archive, www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Scorecards/4/4921.html) Day 1 (report from Monday 3 January) Melbourne, Jan. 1 The second of the five test matches between Mr Stoddart’s team and All Australia began here to-day under the pleasantest conditions. Large at the start, the attendance went on increasing, till late in the afternoon there were 24,000 people on the ground. It was feared at first that owing to a small abscess in the throat Ranjitsinhji would have to stand out of the England eleven. However, after consulting a doctor, he found himself able to play, so Stoddart made way for him. The other player left out was Board. With Stoddart away Maclaren captained the side. Trott won the toss, and such a fine start was made by Australia that at the end of the day 283 runs had been scored for the loss of only three wickets. McLeod and Darling opened the innings to the bowling of Richardson and Hirst. The early batting was slow and marked by great caution. Richardson bowled four maiden overs in succession and the fielding was superb. With the total at 17, Briggs went on in place of Richardson, off whom only one run had been made. Darling scored eight in Briggs’s first over, and then, at 25, Richardson bowled at Hirst’s end. Darling did nearly all the hitting, getting 23 runs out of the first 27. As the game proceeded, the play became freer in character, Darling’s cutting being very clean and neat. -
Trade Marks Opposition Decision (O/139/98)
TRADE MARKS ACT 1994 IN THE MATTER OF APPLICATION No 2003382 BY OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP LIMITED TO REGISTER THE MARK DIAMOND IN CLASS 28 AND IN THE MATTER OF OPPOSITION THERETO UNDER No 45194 BY GUNN & MOORE LIMITED TRADE MARKS ACT 1994 5 IN THE MATTER OF Application No 2003382 by Open Championship Limited to register the mark Diamond in Class 28 and 10 IN THE MATTER OF Opposition thereto under No 45194 by Gunn & Moore Limited 15 DECISION On 25 November 1994 Open Championship Limited of Oldham, Lancashire applied to register the mark DIAMOND for a specification of goods which reads as follows:- 20 “Apparatus for use in the game of cricket; cricket bats; cricket balls; cricket gloves and pads; sporting articles and containers adapted for carrying sporting articles; parts and fittings for all the aforesaid goods; all included in Class 28.” 25 The application is numbered 2003382. On 23 August 1996 Gunn & Moore Limited of London filed notice of opposition to this application. In summary the grounds of opposition are:- 30 (i) under Section 3(1)(a) in that the mark applied for does not satisfy the requirements of Section 1(1) of the Act; (ii) under Section 3(1)(b) in that the mark applied for is devoid of distinctive character and is a common surname; 35 (iii) under Section 3(6) in that the application was made in bad faith; (iv) under Section 5 of the Act in that the opponents are proprietors of the same and similar marks for the same or similar goods. This goes to both Section 40 5(1) and (2) of the Act. -
Leaves from the Past Final Part2
Leaves From The Past Pt 3 Written by Richard Lawrence A Special volume from The Wisden Collectors’ Club First Published April 2020 Page 24 1885 and 1886 of the match, but Cricket in its report of the second match of ruined match was dri^ing towards a draw when Lancashire the tour in the 25 May 1882 issue records that the Australian amateur George Jowea was put on to bowl. He was captain William Murdoch lodged a formal protest against promptly no-balled for throwing, whereas the Lancashire Blackman 'on the grounds that he threw'. His objecEons commiaee had been at pains to point out that Crossland had were however over-ruled by the umpires. ‘appeared at Lord’s and frequently elsewhere in first-class matches without having [his] fairness quesEoned.’ The Australian perspecEve is given in an extract from the Australian newspaper cited in Cricket on 7 September 1882, ____________________________________________________________________ where a member of the side is quoted as saying that Blackman 'throws in an undisguised manner'. In this Teggin’s Day account, the tourists' objecEons were gainsaid by 'the Lancashire v Kent, Old Trafford, June 17, 18, 19 1886, Wisden clergyman who captained our opponents', presumably Rev 1887 p 152 Frederick Greenfield, the only man of the cloth in the Sussex side that day. According to Greenfield, Blackman's delivery Wisden records that this match proved something of a turning- was 'perfectly fair'. However, as the Australians won by an point in Lancashire’s fortunes in 1886. Up to this point they had innings and 355 runs, and Murdoch himself made an been unconvincing, having lost three of their last four matches, undefeated 286, any unfair advantage Blackman may have but their victory in this game was the first in a winning gained by his 'bowling' would appear to have been minimal. -
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. -
Keyworth United Football Club
Keyworth United Football Club Last Updated 5 March2013 A-Z Biographies Section One: The PROFESSIONALS They played for Keyworth before joining a professional club. Section Two: EX PROFESSIONALS They played for Keyworth after being with a professional club. Section Three: The A-Z List of PLAYERS & OFFICIALS known to have been associated with Keyworth football. Note: For more information on the professional careers of Keyworth players kindly refer to the BIBLIOGRAPHY. AINSLEY, M (Mike) 1991-1992 Forward. ALDER, S (Shameer) 2011-2012 Midfielder. ALDRED, T (Tom) 2004-2009 Forward who made 2nd team debut age 16 years. ALLCOCK, R (Roy) 1965-1966 Wing half back. ANNERSLEY, Dr E (Earl) Chairman 1964-67. ANTCLIFFE, F (Fred) Very loyal and hardworking servant of the club particularly involving money matters. Assistant Seceretary 1959-1961. First Team Trainer 1958-1960. Committee Member 1956-1976. Selection Committee Member 1950-1962. Father of Stuart Antcliffe and Father-in-law to Mick Stubbs. ANTCLIFFE, S (Stuart) Vice President 1984-85. Son of Fred Antcliffe. ANTHONY, J (John) 1979-1985 Small, stockily built inside forward or wing half formerly with Arnold Town FC and introduced to KUFC by Arthur Oldham. Brother of Pete Anthony. ANTHONY, P (Peter) (Pete) 1978-1987 Inside forward or wing half and brother of John Anthony. ARMSTRONG, A (Albert) 1903-1914 Born 1888, a goalscoring centre forward & cricketer with Keyworth CC. He was 5’6” tall and died at Arras, Flanders on 25 July 1917 during the First World War. Son of John Armstrong and brother of Jack Armstrong, Thomas Armstrong & William Armstrong. ARMSTRONG, C () 1906-1910 Centre Half. -
On This Day…Keyworth Cricket Club
ON THIS DAY…KEYWORTH CRICKET CLUB JANUARY 1st 1873 Harry Bolton was born on Blind Lane, he would become the only KCC Bowler to take 10 wickets in an innings and as a professional set many bowling records in Scottish cricket. JANUARY 2nd JANUARY 3rd 1906 John Attewell was elected Captain at the AGM with Edward Pike confirmed as Secretary. JANUARY 4th 1852 Shelton Pike was born in Keyworth, a promising all-rounder he moved to play cricket as a professional in Philadelphia, and then Winnipeg in North America and later Coached & Umpired. JANUARY 5th 1990 The ‘Rev’ David Hilborn picked up the Batting trophy and Tim Hepburn collected the Bowling trophy at the Annual Presentation Dinner at The Charde Restaurant in Tollerton. JANUARY 6th 1890 William Lacey top scored for Hurlingham Sport Club v A Buenos Aires XI in Argentina. JANUARY 7th 1881 Thomas Tomlinson was re-appointed Skipper and Josh Simpson Secretary at the AGM. JANUARY 8th 1910 Seth Attewell was elected General Secretary at the AGM. Members learnt that ‘Six’ hits would now be recognised for boundary clearance as directed by Lords, replacing the rule of having to hit out of the ground. JANUARY 9th 1905 Edward Pike was elected to replace Heber Hodgett as General Secretary at the AGM. Heber was thanked for his services in the office since 1888. JANUARY 10th 1912 Harry Hebb was elected General Secretary at the AGM. JANUARY 11th 1932 It was decided to purchase a Motor Roller at the AGM where members stood for a minutes silence in memory of former players, Ernest Davill & William Lacey. -
John Wisden's Cricketer's Almanack
THE TIMES REPORTS, 1894 Tuesday 2 January, page 9: CRICKET “John Wisden’s Cricketer’s Almanack” has now reached its 31st edition, and the issue for 1894 numbers over 470 pages. It contains a faithful record of last season’s doings under the following headings: - The Leading Counties in 1893, the Australians in England and in America, M.C.C. and Ground, I Zingari, the Universities, Gentlemen v Players, North v South, Second Class and Minor Counties, Public Schools, Amateur and Professional Batting and Bowling Averages, Innings of 500 runs and upwards, Individual Scores of three figures, Lord Hawke’s Team in India and others. “Five All-round Cricketers” forms the title of the frontispiece, which gives excellent likenesses of Mr F S Jackson, Mr G Giffen, Mr G H S Trott, Alec Hearne and E Wainwright. An interesting feature of the book is a chapter on the “Follow-on” – a question which is at present occupying the attention of cricketers generally. Mr S H Pardon, the editor, having invited the opinions of many well-known men on the point, remarks, in introducing these, that “little attention had been given to the matter in England until the occasion of the Oxford and Cambridge match in July, when Oxford’s attempt to secure a follow-on and Mr C M Wells’s successful endeavours to frustrate their intentions set all cricketing England talking on the subject.” The majority of opinions (including that of Dr E M Grace) are in favour of the matter being left to the option of the side which has the lead of 80 runs. -
VP Consultant
PROTECTING AND SHARING THE HERITAGE OF TRENT BRIDGE A SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS VISION & PURPOSE WORK PACKAGE – CONSULTANCY BRIEF 1. PROJECT BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT 1.1 THE UNIQUE HERITAGE OF TRENT BRIDGE In general terms, the heritage of Trent Bridge cricket ground embraces: - The story of the ground and its people: ‘the home of professional county cricket’, a sports venue of global renown and the world’s third oldest test match venue - The stories of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club (founded in 1838), international matches, visiting teams, and a broad range of other sports played at the ground - Trent Bridge and cricket in the local community: the relationship with traditional industries, and as an indicator of changing social values and attitudes See ‘A brief history of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club and Trent Bridge’ – Appendix A. This heritage is recorded in, and will be shared through: - Record books/scorecards, documents and photographs, commercially-published books, sports equipment and trophies, paintings etc. (The Library contains the largest collection of Nottinghamshire cricket books, and the second largest collection of cricket literature in the world.) - Histories of places and events - Oral history and film The current collections comprise of approximately: 15,000 books (about cricket and other sports); 7,000 photographs (stored in files); 500 scorebooks; 1,000 match day scorecards; 40 minute books; various account books; 100 players’ contracts; 1,000 letters; numerous newspaper cricket pages (in annual volumes); 50 full size bats; 25 trophies; 8 blazers; 25 sundry three-dimensional objects; and 200 framed pictures (oils, watercolours, sketches and photographs). 1 1.2 THE ISSUES AND CHALLENGES The knowledge and appreciation of the collections is severely limited by a lack of shared understanding and the failure to capture current knowledge in any secure and accessible manner. -
The Memorial Biography of Dr. W.G. Grace
THE MEMORIAL BIOGRAPHY OF DR. W. G. GRACE This Edition is limited to 150 copies for sale. W. G. GRACE. From a miniature by Mrs. Frank Townsend. Exhibited in the Royal Academy, 1915. 58844 THE MEMORIAL BIOGRAPHY OF DR. W. G. GRACE ISSUED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE COMMITTEE OF M.C.C. AND EDITED BY 56844 LORD HAWKE, LORD HARRIS AND SIR HOME GORDON, BART. LONDON CONSTABLE & COMPANY, LTD 1919 First published G/ Preface was such a band of cricketers gathered NEVERfor any tour as has assembled to do honour to the greatest of all players in the present Memorial Biography. That such a volume should go forth under the auspices of the Committee of M.C.C. is in itself unique in the history of the game, and that such an array of cricketers, critics and enthusiasts should pay tribute to its finest exponent has no parallel in any other branch of sport. In itself this presents a noble monument of what W. G. Grace was, a testimony to his prowess and to his personality. The initiative is due to Sir Home Gordon, who conceived the scale on which the work has been planned, wrote over five hundred letters and had nearly one hundred personal interviews. On learn- ing that the Committee of M.C.C. desired to be associated with the book, he handed over all the material he had collected and accepted their invita- tion to be co-editor with Lord Hawke and Lord Harris. Of that triumvirate he has been the active partner, the others proving critical, advisory and helpful in every possible way. -
Catalogue 47
Moran Cricket Collectibles Proprietors: Martine & Tony Moran Dealing in Assistants: Bridie & Tess Moran * Books, periodicals * Wisdens * Badges PO Box 226 * Cigarette & trade cards Gunnedah * Postcards NSW 2380 * Autographed items Australia * Photographs & prints * Assorted cricketana CATALOGUE 47 Phone: (02) 6742 7022 Email: [email protected] Website: morancricket.com Terms, conditions and information # We accept Mastercard, Visacard and AmEx. For Catalogue 47, 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. For established customers, written confirmation of a telephone order with credit card details is not necessary. Please ask about other payment options. # Prices in Catalogue 47 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. Overseas postage is charged at cost. # While goods are sent as soon as possible after payment is received, Australian customers are requested to allow up to three weeks for delivery.