DOCSLIB.ORG

31Autumn 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
31Autumn 2020 SAMPLE EDITION AUTUMN31 2020 THE NightwatchmanTHE WISDEN CRICKET QUARTERLY SAMPLER THE NIGHTWATCHMAN THE NightwatchmanTHE WISDEN CRICKET QUARTERLY ISSUE 31 – AUTUMN 2020 introduces issue 31 of the Nightwatchman Cricket’s past has been enriched by great writing and Wisden is making sure its future Matt Thacker will be too. The Nightwatchman is a quarterly collection of essays and long-form articles and Matt Cleary hero-worships Dennis Lillee is available in print and e-book formats. Rod Edmond remembers a legend of the scorebook Co-edited by Anjali Doshi and Tanya Aldred, with Matt Thacker as managing editor, The Nightwatchman features an array of authors from around the world, writing beautifully and Harry Pearson on a debate that divided his family at length about the game and its myriad offshoots. Contributors are given free rein over subject matter and length, escaping the pressures of next-day deadlines and the despair Francis Neate reflects on a game that glued generations together of cramming heart and soul into a few paragraphs. Simon Barnes sees agony in village cricket’s comedies There are several different ways to get hold of and enjoy The Nightwatchman. You can subscribe to the print version and get a free digital copy for when you’re travelling light. Tom Jeffreys reveals cricket’s place in modern art If you don’t have enough room on your book case, you can always take out a digital-only tunes in to Desert Island Discs subscription. Or if you’d just like to buy a single issue – in print, digital or both – you can Peter Hoare do that too. Take a look at the options below and decide which is best for you. Garry White on Percy Chapman, a man out of time Julian Baggini doesn’t think cricket’s virtues are quite so obvious AUTUMN31 2020 SPRING5 2014 SPRING5 2014SPRING5 2014 Snehal Pradhan charts the rise of female officials in India Full subscription Digital subscription NightwatchmanNightwatchmanNightwatchman THE WISDENTHE WISDEN CRICKET CRICKET QUARTERLY QUARTERLY Annual e-book only THE WISDEN CRICKETTHE QUARTERLY WISDEN CRICKET QUARTERLY Annual print Nightwatchman Pandemic pictures – cricket in the time of Covid subscription (with subscription free e-book versions) £15 David Owen transports us to the Windy City in the 1980s £29.95 (+P&P) Click to Buy Click to Buy Mike Phillips wonders about the place of fast-bowling-induced fear Luke Alfred takes us back to the County Championship of 40 years ago Santokie Nagulendran tells the story of India’s indentured labourers in the Caribbean Richard Hobson re-opens a family heirloom AUTUMN31 2020 AUTUMN27 2019 Mike Jakeman chats to Rob Moody about his staggering library of cricket footage Digital single copy THE Single copy THE WISDEN CRICKET QUARTERLY NightwatchmanTHE WISDEN CRICKET QUARTERLY Kevin Owens relates how he fell in love with cricket all over again Single issue Single issue (with (e-book only) free with free Brian Carpenter has been holding the radio close to his ear throughout his life £4 e-book version) £10 (+P&P) Click to Buy Stephen Gregory reminisces about cricket in Brunei Click to Buy Liam Herringshaw tells the surprising story of Shiv, the limbless amphibian THENIGHTWATCHMAN.NET 2 SAMPLER THE NIGHTWATCHMAN A PHIB CALLED SHIV Liam Herringshaw on limbless amphibians, jumping spiders and David Gower What do you need to do to achieve The Swedish city of Uppsala has a cricketing immortality? Run out the cricket team but they’re yet to make Australian captain as a substitute their mark on the world stage. For fielder at Trent Bridge? Win Player of that, you’d better turn to Uppsalan the Tournament at a victorious home natives Ingmar Bergman, who peered World Cup? Score 6,996 Test runs at through a glass darkly, or Anders an average of 99.94? Celsius, who did it more warmly. Or to Carl Linnaeus, founder of the binomial It’s not really a question of immortality, system of biological classification; the of course, but longevity. Even the most man who gave two-part Latin names famous players of their era will last to natural things. only so long in the public memory. Ask a person on the street to name a 19th- Linnaeus was an exceptional botanist, century cricketer other than WG Grace medic and zoologist who scrutinised and they’ll be stumped. You might an astonishing number of organisms to as well request their favourite South group them into species, genera, families, American amphibian. orders and kingdoms. He distilled an unwieldy and confusing 18th-century There is another route to securing your system of Latin descriptions into a pithy place in the annals of remembrance, taxonomy: a one-word Latin species though, and it’s one that very few attached to a one-word Latin genus. cricketers have pursued – or been offered the chance to pursue. And His status as the type specimen of being biological, internationally Homo sapiens is contentious, not standardised, and officially recorded, it least because he classified “varieties” is certainly long-term. of humans according to their skin colour, geography and perceived • • • characteristics. Nonetheless, Linnaeus’s THENIGHTWATCHMAN.NET THENIGHTWATCHMAN.NET 4 5 SAMPLER THE NIGHTWATCHMAN Systema Naturae still pervades our “Quite a lot of my overseas research highest-scoring batsman. We knew footwork, Marengo sachintendulkar approach to classifying life on Earth has been in India and Sri Lanka,” his nickname and liked the sound of is an Indian jumping spider found in more than 260 years after the crucial says David Gower, merit researcher Rhinatrema shiv. We suggested the Gujarat, Kerala and Tamil Nadu. It was tenth edition was published. in herpetology at London’s Natural name to our other colleagues and discovered in 2015 by arachnologist History Museum, “and my name causes they agreed.” Dhruv Prajapati of the Gujarat Today, if you think you’ve discovered more of a stir there than in the UK. I Ecological Education and Research a new species – be it of plant, fossil, play friendly cricket for Strongroom Thus a cricketing amphibian entered Foundation in Gandhinagar. gryllid (true crickets) or nyctophilid CC in London and I have managed to the (Linnean) world in 2010, in (a genus of Australian cricket-eating tag on some science during our tours the journal Zootaxa. Its diagnostic “My research interest is in jumping bats) – you can name it, Linnaeus- to Sri Lanka and Nepal. characteristics are: a longer tail than spiders,” Prajapati says, “so in the field style, but there are rules you have to other species of Rhinatrema, a shorter I am actively searching for them. In the obey. The tentacles of the ICC hold “I have an Indian colleague, Indraneil, head, a different colour pattern and case of M. sachintendulkar, two of my no sway here. The ICs you need to who is also a cricket nut. We had distinctive teeth. When his cricket- colleagues got the same species from concern yourself with are the ICN spoken before about naming species loving brother found an email address two other states.” and ICZN: the International Code of after cricketers and I hoped that for Chanderpaul’s agent, Gower Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and naming this species would prompt sent him a copy of the paper. They Their discoveries came two years plants, and the International Code of him to respond, but he hasn’t yet met received a reply saying that Shiv was after Prajapati’s, and together they Zoological Nomenclature. that challenge.” “delighted and honoured and had confirmed the spider to be a new always liked nature”. species in need of a new name. To pass their scrutiny you must provide The species Gower is referring to a full description of your candidate’s is a Guyanese caecilian: a limbless, That might have been sufficient, but in “I am a big fan of Tendulkar,” adds distinguishing features (diagnosis); burrowing, tropical amphibian. 2018 Gower was contacted by Christine Prajapati, “so I always wanted to name define a typifying specimen against Just over a decade ago Gower was Carrington, orator of the University of a species after him. It doesn’t really which all others can be compared working on some specimens of the the West Indies at St Augustine, Trinidad have any similar characteristics to (holotype); ensure your description genus Rhinatrema (“nose without and Tobago. “They were about to award Sachin Tendulkar, but as a jumping and data are accessible, peer-reviewed holes”), collected in Guyana by some Chanderpaul an honorary degree spider perhaps it shares the behaviour and archived (publication); and give colleagues who realised they were and wanted to know whether there of Jonty Rhodes!” it a binomial that is “appropriate, so distinctive that they probably was anything about the animal that compact, euphonious, memorable, and represented a species previously reflected his abilities. All I could come • • • do[es] not cause offence”. unknown to science. up with was that, because Rhinatrema shiv is a burrowing amphibian, it was They may be the only living cricketer- No matter how inoffensive you may “I generally prefer names that say probably good at digging in. Christine species, but Rhinatrema shiv and be, you mustn’t name a species after something about the appearance of seemed to like that, so I hope they used Marengo sachintendulkar do have fossil yourself. People have done, but it’s the species or where it comes from,” it in the speech!” company. In early 2011 Dan Mantle and just not cricket. You can, however, says Gower. “However, I was not Jim Riding were working in Canberra, honour someone else, and Canadian familiar with this animal in life, or its Gower himself has a species of snake describing some new Jurassic marine biologist Stephen B Heard’s recent exact habitat, so this allowed my mind named in his honour – Rhinophis plankton from rocks beneath the North book Charles Darwin’s Barnacle and to wander more than usual.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I Stood Behind the Australian Net, and Ian Chappell Told Me to F*** Off
    BOB MASSIE | FEATURE Test debutant until India’s Narendra Hirwani’s 16 for 136 Robin Marler [cricket correspondent] is looking at it, but against West Indies in 1987/88. doesn’t agree with it.’ Gwynn, now 73 and living in Richmond, Surrey, takes “Then on the Friday the Daily Mail sports desk rang up the story. “I used to get into the Lord’s pavilion even and said they were interested in my story, and asked though I wasn’t a member of MCC,” he said. “I used to me to come in at lunchtime. I went in and demonstrated sneak in through the kitchens. I went to the top tier of Massie’s action, and they asked me to go to Leicester to the pavilion. John Edrich and Brian Luckhurst were watch him in the tour match, with Brian Scovell. At Grace bowled by Dennis Lillee from the Pavilion End. Massie Road, Massie bowled Leicestershire out for 34, and he was bowling from the Nursery End at Geoffrey Boycott, took six wickets. I had to call what he was going to bowl big outswingers. He was looking untroubled but was before he bowled it, which I did. About 10 days later suddenly bowled for 11. It was a big shock to everybody as the Mail came out with their double-page spread, and on he was so rarely bowled when playing defensively. the front page, said, ‘Secrets of a bowler exposed’. It was “So what I did, I went to the bar to have a look at the a dream for a cricket nut like me.
    [Show full text]
  • Caribbean Cricket: the Role of Sport in Emerging Small-Nation Politics Author(S): Brian Stoddart Source: International Journal, Vol
    Canadian International Council Caribbean Cricket: The Role of Sport in Emerging Small-Nation Politics Author(s): Brian Stoddart Source: International Journal, Vol. 43, No. 4, Sport in World Politics (Autumn, 1988), pp. 618- 642 Published by: Canadian International Council Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40202566 . Accessed: 19/09/2011 13:24 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Canadian International Council is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to International Journal. http://www.jstor.org BRIAN STODDART Caribbean cricket: the role of sport in emerging small-nation politics On 29 June 1950 a team of cricketersplaying as the 'WestIndies' beat England in a test match for the first time since their acces- sion to internationalstatus in 1928. The victorywas all the more historicfor being recordedat Lord's,the London ground dubbed the Cathedral of Cricket.1As the last English wicket fell to produce the win, those at the ground witnessed a 'rush of West Indian supporters, one armed with an instrument of the guitar family.'2That was Lord Kitchener,the famous calypsonianfrom Trinidad whose words and music led the celebrationsin honour of a new cricket power, for West Indies went on to win two more tests and so the series that summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Sexton Has Worked As a Journalist for More Than 30 Years in Australia and Abroad. He Has Worked in News, Current Affairs and Documentary
    Michael Sexton has worked as a journalist for more than 30 years in Australia and abroad. He has worked in news, current affairs and documentary. His written work includes biography, environmental science and sport. In 2015 he co-authored Playing On, the biography of Neil Sachse published by Affirm Press. Chappell’s Last Stand is his seventh book. 20170814_3204 Chappells last stand_TXT.indd 1 15/8/17 10:42 am , CHAPPELLS LAST STAND BY MICHAEL SEXTON 20170814_3204 Chappells last stand_TXT.indd 3 15/8/17 10:42 am PROLOGUE , IT S TIME Ian Chappell’s natural instinct is to speak his mind, which is why he was so troubled leaving the nets after South Australia’s practice session in the spring of 1975. As he tucked his pads under his arm and picked up his bat, the rest of the players were already making their way to the change room at the back of the ivy-covered Members Stand. The Sheffield Shield season was beginning that week in Brisbane. Queensland would play New South Wales. Like a slow thaw following winter, cricket’s arrival heralded the approach of summer. Chappell felt compelled to make some sort of speech on the eve of the season. Despite his prowess with words he wasn’t much for the ‘rah rah’ stuff. He believed bowlers bowled and batsmen batted. If they needed motivation from speeches then there might be something wrong. When he spoke it was direct and honest which is why his mind was being tugged in two directions: what 20170814_3204 Chappells last stand_TXT.indd 1 15/8/17 10:42 am he wanted to say to the team that might set the tone for the year, and what he really thought of their chances.
    [Show full text]
  • The Natwest Series 2001
    The NatWest Series 2001 CONTENTS Saturday23June 2 Match review – Australia v England 6 Regulations, umpires & 2002 fixtures 3&4 Final preview – Australia v Pakistan 7 2000 NatWest Series results & One day Final act of a 5 2001 fixtures, results & averages records thrilling series AUSTRALIA and Pakistan are both in superb form as they prepare to bring the curtain down on an eventful tournament having both won their last group games. Pakistan claimed the honours in the dress rehearsal for the final with a memo- rable victory over the world champions in a dramatic day/night encounter at Trent Bridge on Tuesday. The game lived up to its billing right from the onset as Saeed Anwar and Saleem Elahi tore into the Australia attack. Elahi was in particularly impressive form, blast- ing 79 from 91 balls as Pakistan plundered 290 from their 50 overs. But, never wanting to be outdone, the Australians responded in fine style with Adam Gilchrist attacking the Pakistan bowling with equal relish. The wicketkeep- er sensationally raced to his 20th one-day international half-century in just 29 balls on his way to a quick-fire 70. Once Saqlain Mushtaq had ended his 44-ball knock however, skipper Waqar Younis stepped up to take the game by the scruff of the neck. The pace star is bowling as well as he has done in years as his side come to the end of their tour of England and his figures of six for 59 fully deserved the man of the match award and to take his side to victory.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Saturday 10Th July 2021 10.30Am WISDEN CRICKTERS’ ALMANACKS & CRICKET BOOKS (Part One)
    Saturday 10th July 2021 10.30am WISDEN CRICKTERS’ ALMANACKS & CRICKET BOOKS (part one) WISDEN CRICKETERS’ ALMANACKS lettering. Limited edition 378/500. 643 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1897. Very good condition £60/80 Willows softback reprint (1994) in Various collections light brown hardback covers with gilt 633 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1887. 623 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1864. lettering. Limited edition 275/500. Willows softback reprint (1989) in Two copies of the paper wrappered Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt reprint edition for 1864 produced by lettering. Limited edition 455/500. 644 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1898. Wisden in 2013. Good/very good Very good condition £60/80 Willows softback reprint (1995) in condition £20/30 light brown hardback covers with gilt 634 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1888. 624 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack lettering. Limited edition 269/500. Willows softback reprint (1989) in 1864-1878. Fifteen facsimile editions Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt published by John Wisden & Co lettering. Limited edition 446/500. 645 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1899. Ltd, London 1991. Limited edition Very good condition £50/70 Willows softback reprint (1995) in 490/1000. Brown hard board covers light brown hardback covers with gilt with gilt lettering to covers and spine. 635 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1889. lettering. Limited edition 203/500. Very good condition £400/500 Willows softback reprint (1990) in Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt 625 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1879. lettering. Limited edition 292/500. 646 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1900. Willows softback reprint (1991) in Very good condition £50/70 Willows softback reprint (1996) in light brown hardback covers with gilt light brown hardback covers with gilt lettering.
    [Show full text]
  • Xref Ceramic Catalogue for Auction
    Auction 241 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots Ex Lot 31 31 Ceramics collection including early Staffordshire-style 'WG Grace' figurine; Bendigo Pottery caricature jug featuring Tony Greig & Greg Chappell; 'Dunhill for Men' cricket figurine; tankards (4) including 1977 Centenary Test, 1982 Ashes Centenary & 1992 World Cup; ashtray for 1977 Centenary Test. (8 items) 200 39 Plates '50th Anniversary of 1948 Invincibles Tour' by Bradford Exchange; 'The History of The Ashes' by Royal Doulton; 'W.G.Grace' by Royal Doulton. (3) 100 CRICKET - ENGLAND 146 Snuff box with enamel lid produced to commemorate the 1980 Centenary Test, made by Toye Kenning & Spencer in Birmingham, in original presentation case. 100 Lot 152 152 WG GRACE: Stoneware circular match holder with transfer-printed full-length image of WG Grace in batting pose. Produced by Kepple of Bristol, approx 6.5cm high. Registration number Ra.319664 for 1898 and painted mark M615 on base, slight fading to image, and minor chips, otherwise in good condition. Rare. 400 Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au Apr 18, 2020 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A OLYMPIC GAMES 595 Group with 1956 Melbourne photograph of MCG during Opening Ceremony with 5 signatures including John Landy, Merv Lincoln, Ian Browne & Julius ('Judy') Patching; stoneware mug 'Australian Olympic Team, Montreal 1976'; Misha 1980 Moscow mascot brown bear (20cm tall); 1984 Los Angeles Sam the Eagle mascot bisque ceramic figure (14cm tall); 2000 Sydney 'Australian Olympic Legend - Dawn Fraser' DNA Authenticated set of five Collector Pins in case & 'Australian Olympic Legend - Murray Rose DNA Authenticated set of five Collector Pins in case.
    [Show full text]
  • Howzat,... for a New Take on Run Outs in Cricket? Author(S): Elizabeth M
    Howzat,... for a new take on run outs in cricket? Author(s): Elizabeth M. Glaister and Paul Glaister Source: Mathematics in School, Vol. 44, No. 2 (MARCH 2015), pp. 37-41 Published by: The Mathematical Association Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/24767726 Accessed: 06-07-2021 16:00 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms The Mathematical Association is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Mathematics in School This content downloaded from 86.59.13.237 on Tue, 06 Jul 2021 16:00:36 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms How2a*,How*at, ...... for for a new a takenew on runtake outs on in cricket?run outs in cricket? byby Elizabeth Elizabeth M. Glaister M. and Glaister Paul Glaister and Paul Glaister DuringDuring four fourdecades ofdecades listening toof Test listening Match Special to Test Match Special cricketcricket commentaries commentaries we have often we heard have the phrases often heard the phrases "he"he has has only onlytwo stumps two to aimstumps at" or "he to could aim only at" see or "he could only see oneone and and a half a stumps half when stumps he let go when of the ball".he Theselet go of the ball".
    [Show full text]
  • Cardiff Cavaliers Cricket Club Archive: 2009
    Cardiff Cavaliers Cricket Club Archive: 2009 In this document you will be able to find details of: Officers & Award winners Player averages Results & Match reports AGM reports & minutes If you know the name of a person or a match you particularly want to see please use the “Find” box in the PDF (usually at the top of the page) Officers & Award winners Officers (serving for 2009 season): Honorary President: Graham (Joey) Newbury Chairman: Jonathan Thomas Captain: Jimmy Marchant Vice Captain: Jason Duffy Secretary: Ross Bowen Treasurer: David Parsons Awards: Player of the Year: Jonathan Thomas Clubman: Glenn Chapman Top batsman: Andrew Steadman Top bowler: Jimmy Marchant Notable achievements Willow League Plate Winners New record of most recorded victories in a season – 15 Jimmy Marchant sets a new club record with 39 wickets, the most in a season Player averages Appearances/batting Qualification: 5 completed innings M Inn NO HS Runs 4/6 50s 100s Ave Andrew Steadman 14 14 5 93 525 56/1 5 - 58.34 Jonathan Thomas 23 23 3 134 604 80/11 2 2 30.20 Glenn Chapman 15 15 1 62 341 36/6 1 - 24.36 Michael McVeigh# 17 15 1 101 326 39/1 2 1 23.29 Jimmy Marchant 30 27 6 52 498 55/6 1 - 21.65 Nigel Adams 17 15 6 45 183 12/4 - - 20.34 Dave Parsons 21 19 3 53* 187 11/1 1 - 11.69 Jason Duffy 23 16 4 30* 134 13/0 - - 11.17 Alasdair Fraser# 20 15 4 34* 112 14/0 - - 10.18 Steve Davis 19 11 4 22* 69 8/0 - - 9.86 Jonathan Davies 19 16 2 22 109 14/0 - - 7.79 Gary Elliott# 10 6 0 15 40 6/0 - - 6.67 Michael Dawkins# 9 6 1 20 30 4/0 - - 6.00 Wyn Pritchard 12 7
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. Ci No. 1 March 2016
    MARCH 2016 MARCH VOL. CI NO. 1 CI NO. VOL. VOL. CI NO. 1 MARCH 2016 THE DIOCESAN COLLEGE, RONDEBOSCH College Address: Campground Road, Rondebosch, 7700, Tel 021 659 1000, Fax 021 659 1013 Prep Address: Fir Road, Rondebosch, 7700; Tel 021 659 7220 Pre-Prep Address: Sandown Road, Rondebosch, 7700; Tel 021 659 1037/47 Editor: Mr CW Tucker [email protected] OD Union Section Editor: Mrs R Wilke [email protected] OD Union Section Editorial Committee: Mr CW Tucker, Dr P Murray, Mr B Robertson, Mrs D O’ Rourke OD Union E-mail: [email protected] Museum and Archives: Dr P Murray [email protected] website: www.bishops.org.za FOUNDED IN 1849 BY THE BISHOP OF CAPE TOWN, AS A CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 1891 Visitor HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CAPE TOWN, THABO CECIL MAKGOBA Members of the College Council Chairman Mr MJ Bosman Bishop GQ Counsell, Mr DG Burton, Mr PG van Tonder, Mr A Selby, Dr E Fullard, Mr T Mashologu, Mrs T Moyo, Mr PM Apleni, Dr N Shaikh and Mr CJ Haw Principal: Mr G Pearson, B. Com, HDE, B Ed COLLEGE STAFF Deputy Principal: Mr V Wood, B Ed, BA, HDE Deputy Headmasters Mr S Henchie, MA (Economics) Mr MS Bizony, B.Sc (Hons) Ms B Kemball, BA, HDE, FDE (I SEN) Mr PG Westwood, B.Sc (Hons) Mr K Kruger; B Sc (Erg), HDE Mr W Wallace, BA (Hons), HDE Mr D Russell, B Com, HDE Assistant Deputy Headmaster Mr R Jacobs, B.Sc(Ed) Mr M Mitchell, MBA, M Mus, HDE, LTCL, FTCL, UPLM, UTLM Mr J Nolte, B.Soc.Sci (Hons); B Psych, PGCE Mr R Smith, BA (Hons) SportsSci (Biokmetics), PGCE Academic Staff Mr JH Swift, B SocSci, HDE Mr RPO Hyslop, BA (FA), HDE Mrs A van Selm, BA, PGCE Mr PL Court, BA (Hons), BA, HDE Mrs J Campbell, M Sc (Education), B.Sc, HDE Mrs GM Bassett, BMus Mrs R Manie, BA, STD; Child Development and Dr PL Murray, DPhil, MA, BA (Classics), Cert Lit (Italian) Barriers to Learning Mr L Glanvill, B Sc (Hons); HDE Rev T Wilke, M Ed (Ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumberland CCC V Oxfordshire CCC Played at Edenside, Carlisle (By Kind Permission of the Carlisle CC Committee)
    CUMBERLAND CC programme 24pp_Layout 1 01/09/2015 15:18 Page 1 Minor Counties Cricket Association Unicorns Championship Final 2015 Cumberland CCC v Oxfordshire CCC Played at Edenside, Carlisle (by kind permission of the Carlisle CC committee) Four-day game commencing at 10-30am on Sunday 6 September 2015 Match kindly sponsored by Mr R (Bob) Bowman OBE Official Match Programme Price £2 CUMBERLAND CC programme 24pp_Layout 1 01/09/2015 15:18 Page 2 Minor Counties Cricket Association Unicorns Championship Final 2015 WHO’S WHO AT CUMBERLAND CCC Contact details [email protected] Eric W Carter: 07745 572891 Mike Latham: 07976 426059 Membership costs £20 per annum and details can be obtained from Eric Carter, 10 Lowscales Drive, Cockermouth, CA13 9DR. Founded 1948 Honours Minor Counties Championship Champions 1986, 1999 (Runners-up 2000) Eastern Division Champions 1986, 1999, 2000, 2015 One Day Trophy Winners 1989, 2012 (Runners-up 1999) Patron R (Bob) Bowman OBE President Alan G Wilson Honorary Life Members: Malcolm Beaty, Eric W Carter, Alan J Pemberton, Alan G Wilson Officers: Chairman Steve Sharp Vice Chairman Ian Sharp Chairman of Cricket Mike Latham Honorary Treasurer Eric W Carter Honorary Secretary Robert Bell Team Captain Gary Pratt Player-Coach Chris Hodgson Scorer Geoff Minshaw Committee Officers above plus: Neil Atkinson, Rob Cairns, Trevor Hodgson, Prof John Richardson, Judith Williams, Rep from Cumbria Cricket Ltd. 2 CUMBERLAND CC programme 24pp_Layout 1 01/09/2015 15:18 Page 3 Minor Counties Cricket Association Unicorns Championship Final 2015 WELCOME TO EDENSIDE Edenside is one of the County's oldest venues, with the first recorded match being played in 1828.
    [Show full text]