SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’Annual Report M itchell Cup Grand Final v Gordon each of these guys the next step is Cull’s who came to support the close with application and targeted team through the year. I also want training. aside, SUCC is a to thank my wife Vanessa for sign­ better place for having these four ing the cricket licence at the start around and Brendan and Henry es­ of each season and allowing me to pecially contributed consistently to ■•IN N pursue a selfish recreation. the Club’s off-field running and are fine young leaders. Thank you to Matt Phelps, Tom Carter and Beau Casson who con­ Even though Steve Hobson only tinued to help and develop the joined us late in the year, he batted younger group and Gary Whitaker us into the GF with back to back who did a fine job as Club coach 100s. Hobbo is a great addition to and has also supported me and the Club and I will go on record to the team the last 2 years. state he should be miked up every time he drinks as his nocturnal per­ I Les Carrington, John Kilford and formances this year were breathtak­ Geoff de Mesquita also continue to ing. Indeed, who is William Hay? be assets.

I had the support of a wonderful This will be my last report for leadership group this year in Ash SUCC for the forseeable future as Cowan, Stu McLean and Rob Ed­ Vanessa and I will be moving over­ wards. Rob wrestled a few demons early but once seas. I have thoroughly enjoyed the last 2 seasons these were vanquished on a Peruvian mountaintop, and this is wholly because of the calibre of young he was dynamic with the bat and strong in the field. men we have at SUCC. I wish all Club members I truly hope to see Rob in the future as he the best for the future and I look forward to following has an excellent feel for the game and underesti­ the results closely and see SUCC back up the top of mates his leadership qualities. all tables. Ash Cowan was again the Fletcher Christian to my William Bligh and probably only he will understand I Go uni. mean this as a compliment. Ash gels teams better than anyone I have had the privilege of playing with and I want to thank him for continuing to make SUCC a better place to play cricket. What can I stay about Stuey. Sorry for all the bully­ Captain ing? I don't actually think you belong in a cage? How about, thanks for being a great mate, supporter and continuously putting the team before self when Ash Cowan pleading all temptation would be other­ / h £ S i ‘ wise. Stu bowled well at times but playing under myself and the emergence of Darius’ legspin made life tough for him. You wouldn’t know it though, never once did he kick the can.

Thank you again to the Vissers, Alex Clark, the Arnott’s, the McLeans and the

34 SUCC 148“' Annual Report SUCC 148"’Annual Report 3rd Grade Statistics Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave M W Ave Best Charles Arcus 4*” GRADE REPORT 4 0 14 38 9.50 Ed Arnott 12 0 94 The season started off prom­ Chris 329 27.42 Campbell 5 isingly enough. The first 2 6 19 Henry 6,33 116,3 round side to tal

36 37 SUCC 148"’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report order and behind the Club showed a bit in patches but unfortunately 4*" the sticks. His couldn’t quite crack through this summer. I look for­ Grade Statistics highlight for the 4’s ward to them coming back next year. M w R Ave Best would have been Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave 0 his contribution to The fact that the leading taker for the season Charles Arcus 4 0 60 136 34.0 the most remark­ took 8 wickets and prior to this season had bowled 30.71 2/31 able win I have less than 2 0 overs in his previous 6 seasons with the Chris Campbell 7 4 56 121 40.3 55 2 7 215 been a part of in a Club is indicative of why we were thereabouts but Castleman 1 0 4 4 4.0 long time. Coming * never in danger of finishing top 6 . Nicholas 5 0 57 61 12.2 in at 5/58 chasing I’d like to thank the ground staff for their tireless ef­ Henry Clark 231 we were a long 43.50 1/13 i forts again this season up against some average Ash Cowan 4 0 39 83 20.8 20 1 2 87 way behind the 8 weather through Jan / Feb in particular. Congratula­ Croft 2 1 30 49 49.0 10 0 5 85 17.00 3/48 ball. We stumbled tions to Ben Larkin and Pete Murray for their suc­ Tim further to 8/71 6.50 2/13 cess this season in 2’s and 3’s respectively. Hope­ Nik Dale 1 1 2 2 10 6 2 13 when Chris Camp­ fully as we enter our sesquicentenary celebrations in 44 47 11.8 25.5 3 4 109 27.25 2/16 bell and Alex set 2014 we can build on some of the gains made this Ryan Danne 5 1 about chipping year and show the pride, fight and spirit that has kept Andrew Deveraj 2 0 22 28 14.0 away at the target. 100% certainty the Club alive for such a lengthy period. On 185, Chris fell, Joe Dorph 1 0 11 11 11.0 leaving Dev Foulis and Shawry to get us home. With Dunford 1 0 6 6 6.0 24 1 3 108 36.00 2/50 7 balls to spare Dev Foulis cleared extra cover to Nick Captain 26.71 2/30 secure a 1 wicket win. A. Shaw 6 8 *. His consistent Rowan Fessey 8 3 17 64 12.8 72 15 7 187 effort with the gloves and the bat were invaluable 2 19 26 26.0 26 3 3 124 41.33 2/43 and next season promises big things for young Devin Foulis 3 106.00 1/20 'Grapesy' (and hopefully a new nickname) Lewis Freeth 1 0 6 6 6.0 16.4 0 1 106 1/29 Plenty of other players in their first few seasons with Alisdair Grant 2 0 41 41 20.5 14 6 1 29 29.00

Stuart Hastings 7 0 27 82 11.7 Matt Skinner 115 23.00 4/72 Jim Kazaglis 1 0 56 56 56.0 28 4 5 0/11 James Larkin 3 0 96 123 41.0 10 4 0 31

Ed Lewis 12 1 48 295 26.8 Tim Ley 1 0 10 10 10.0 ■ - p A Alex Logan 2 0 13 14 7.0 34.00 3/47 Ronit Lotliker 3 1 37 52 26.0 21 3 3 102 42.00 3/46 Anthony Lown 6 1 44 129 25.8 35 2 5 210 260 37.14 2/46 Sam Mahabady 6 1 21 50 10.0 61 8 7 15.00 6/45 Stu McLean 3 0 42 103 34.3 34 9 7 105 128 42.67 2/31 Alex Mihalyka 9 0 124 327 36.3 25 1 3 Highest Partnerships 13.25 5/29 Jonathon New 7 0 22 47 6.7 33 2 8 106 Wkt Runs Batsmen Opposition Date Venue Hamish Robertson 4 0 24 41 10.3 IS, Matt Skinner 19 6.3 34.2 4 1 121 121.00 1/36 68 Ash Cowan Sutherland Oct 20'^ 2012 Sutherland Oval Jim Ryan 3 0 17 2 nd 26 Matt Skinner Hamish Robertson Northern District Dec 22"“, 2012 St. Paul’s Alex Shaw 5 2 68 184 61.3 rd 3 129 Matt Skinner James Larkin Fairfield-Liverpool March 2"^ 2013 Uni N0.2 Suda Sivapalan 9 0 68 111 12.3 4>h 142 Matt Skinner Alex Mihalyka 8 125 15.63 3/18 Eastern Suburbs Sept 22'’^ 2012 St. Paul’s Matt Skinner 12 0 70 280 23.3 44 6 S''’ 186 Darius Visser Alex Mihalyka 0/36 Sutherland Oct 20'", 2012 Sutherland Kieran Tate 14 2 0 36 6-h 60 Alex Mihalyka Darius Visser Eastern Suburbs 55 55.00 1/12 Sept 22"'’, 2012 St. Paul’s Alex Toomey 3 1 8 11 5.5 10 1 1 7,h 54 Stu McLean Ed Lewis Sutherland 28.00 1/28 Oct 20'", 2012 Sutherland Oval Toyer 1 0 13 13 13.0 6 0 1 28 g,h Josh 76 Stu McLean Darius Visser Eastern Suburbs Sept 22"'’, 2012 2/18 St. Paul’s 1 104 222 111.0 44 13 5 92 18.40 g,h Darius Visser 3 114 Chris Campbell Alex Shaw Northern District Dec 22"“, 2012 St. Paul's 1 0 0 0 0.0 IQth Harrison Watt 48* Alex Shaw Dev Foulis Northern District Dec 22"“, 2012 St. Paul’s

38 39 SUCC 148'*^ Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

S*” GRADE REPORT Round 11 V Randwick-Petersham Round 8 V Parramatta This was another exciting game, this time ending in our Another one-day fixture A frustrating season with a mix of Another game at St Paul's Oval and this time we bowled favour. R-P posted a total of 187 for us to chase with Tim and what was a game of strong and weak performances first. The wickets were once again shared around the Croft and Devon Foulis taking 3 and 4 wickets respec­ two distinctly different for the fifth grade boys, however bowlers with a new look attack this week with stalwart Tim tively in a very good bowling effort. However, once again, halves. A strong all many lessons were learnt Croft appearing for us for the first time this season. our batting left us short in a performance lacking compo­ round batting perform­ throughout the year. An unstable Gordon made 219 off 64 overs and posted what was an sure and patience. Sam Mahabady was the standout with ance with Jarrod Water- team with several changes each achievable target but application with the bat was re­ a solid 38 in the lower order. With both teams needing low 58, Jim Ryan 43no, week made it difficult, however I quired to win the game. The second week came and we outright points however, Randwick-Petersham went back and Jay Blamey 43, feel there were several standout made a gallant effort succumbing to the Gordon bowlers in and posted a total of 5 dec 125 to set us 176 to win. A setting a strong total of performances from the year and to fall 25 runs short, all out for 194. Good innings from superb 78 from Joe Dorph helped guide us to the 6/243 off the full 50 all can look to improve in the James Larkin, 38, and Anthony Lown, 52no, gave us a target in 25 overs in our best batting performance of the coming seasons. overs and a very de­ chance but unfortunately we fell short to the 2011/2012 season. premiers. fendable total. However Round 1 V Easts the mood definitely Round 12 V Western Suburbs The start of a new season, and a new look team to go changed by the first Round 5 V North Sydney Some more team changes led to a vastly different team with it. There was a sense of optimism after losing the drinks break of the Par­ This was a strange game travelling to Punchbowl Oval to play Wests under interim toss and getting sent in to bat. A great start with the score ramatta innings with the with first innings points captain Andrew Deveraj. Posting a good total of 9/217 on at over 150 when the first wicket fell. Finishing the innings momentum completely claimed by us but the out­ a seaming deck we were well-shaped to claim some more on a very good total of dec 348. A great from deserting us and Par­ 6 right win going to the points this game. There were notable batting perform­ Charlie Arcus opening the batting and finishing on 105, as ramatta at 0/ 100+ off the North Sydney boys. We first 17 overs. The rest of the innings showed great im­ ances from Ronnie Lotliker and Jay Blamey both posting well as 79 on debut for Harry Watt, and a quick fire 60no were bowled out for 111 provement in the bowling but Parramatta still managed to 35 with assistance from the sundries. A good all round from Jarrod Waterlow in his first innings as captain. This with late resistance from chase the total down with 3 wickets and 10 overs in hand. bowling performance and two wickets on debut for 14 impressive batting performance was then topped of with a Mike Harris 37, and Improvement in the bowling definitely required in the final year old Chris de Krester saw us post a good win and comprehensive bowling performance as well with first Sameer Malla 25, giving game before the Christmas break. keep our finals hopes mathematically alive. innings secured with impressive spells from Sam Maha- us some chance. However bady, 3/40, Chris Campbell, 3/26 and most notably Ryan it appeared that this score Round 9 V Northern District Round 13 V Hawkesbury Danne with 4/2 off six overs. Overall a good win and a was over the required after The last game before the break and a chance to finish Bensons Lane was our destination and a chance to gain good start to the season. a blistering spell from Jim 2012 with a victory away at Storey Park. However another some much needed points against one of the lower teams Ryan (5/21) on debut, on the ladder. However our fielding let us down on a rain- Round 2 V St George poor batting performance gave our bowlers a small total helped reduce North Syd­ affected day with the number of catches dropped in the The second round brought to defend, on a deck which was only getting better to bat ney to 73 all out and double digits. We still limited Hawkesbury to 133 with our us crashing back down to on. Resistance from Jim Ryan 43, and Jarrod Waterlow claimed first innings hon­ seamers doing the job in the end with Ryan Danne the earth. A wet and cold day 31, helped Uni limp to 148 all out. The bowlers again ours for ourselves. We pick of the bowlers with 3/16, moving the ball both ways, at Cahill Park and we were gave away too many sundries and couldn't break through then posted 8 dec 160 and Andrew Deveraj piling on the pressure with a strong sent in to bat on what was enough to pressure ND's, ultimately losing by 5 wickets with 40's from Jarrod Waterlow and Ed Turner to post a spell supporting the strike bowlers. We finished the day a difficult wicket. This was and going into Christmas in a tough position on the lad­ target of 199 for North Sydney to win. A blistering ton 2/25 but unfortunately the second week was washed out reflected in our batting der. from a North Sydney first grader coming back from injury and zero points each. form, getting bowled out helped them reach the target in 31 overs, aided by a poor for 63. Not a total unable second innings bowling performance. Disappointing but a Round 14 V Falrfield-Liverpool to be defended but a lot of learning experience for all the boys. work ahead of us in the After a week one washout, we travelled to Don Dawson field. We fell just short of Oval for a 120 over day against a team next to us on the Round 6 V Blacktown victory on the first day with ladder. Batting first on an extremely slow outfield we This round brought along a trip to sunny Whalan Oval for St George bowled out for posted a total of 154 with a slow 60 from Jarrod Waterlow the first of the one-day fixtures this season. Sending 82 In reply to gain the and 28 each to Joe Dorph and Mike Harris. The bowlers Blacktown into bat on the back of a strong bowling line-up points. Notable bowling toiled away on what was a flat deck in the afternoon and we limited them to 185 all out of 48 overs, with wickets performances were from could only take 4 scalps before Fairfield passed our total spread amongst the bowlers. The chase however was and claimed first innings points. Our finals hopes dwin­ Sam Mahabady and Lewis Freeth with 4 and 3 wickets lacklustre with our boys limping to 118 all out, with a good dled but we performed well and were outclassed on the respectively in the effort. A washout second week elimi­ performance from Joe Dorph, 43no, holding the team nated chances of an outright win. day. together to get to this total. Hopefully come the next round we could perform better with the bat to back up our good Round 3 V Sutherland bowling. Our first game of the season at St Paul’s Oval gave us a chance to stamp our authority at home against a tradition­ Round 7 V Sydney ally strong side. Batting first we were in early trouble be­ Round 10 V Penrith An exciting game in the end with the points being shared fore the middle order steadied the ship to post a total of The start of a new year, and hopefully the start of some between the two teams in an exciting tie. We batted first 214, quite defendable on the low, slow wicket. A great better all round performances. It didn’t look good however and set Sydney a total of 193 to win, with Tim Croft show­ with the top order failing and Uni sinking to five for not batting performances from Stuart Hastings, 76, setting the ing the young pups how it's done with a commanding platform to try and get the points the next week. The wick­ many, with none of the top five batsmen reaching double 45no in the lower order. Sydney appeared to be closing in ets were ground out slowly the next week with Sutherland figures. However Pete Jordan 54, Jay Blamey 44, and on victory at 8/190 when a wicket from Croft brought it to bowled out for 124 with the wickets shared around all the Jarrod Waterlow 37, helped build the total up to 212. one wicket required. Scores level and Sydney's best bats­ bowlers and Devon Foulis the stand out with 3/8 off Against a young Penrith batting line-up led by former Uni man on strike brought about a mix-up and a run out by twelve overs. cricketer Chris Withers, it was definitely a possible win for Ryan Danne to tie the game. A good effort and strong us. A solid bowling performance helped us limit Penrith to never say die attitude displayed by the boys and perhaps 165 all out off 49.3 overs and the best possible start to the Round 4 V Gordon a turning point after a couple of poor games. second part of the season.

40 41 SUCC 148"'Annual Report SUCC 148*^ Annual Report

5*'’ Grade Statistics

Round 15 V Manly-Warringah Best 0 M W R Ave Always a lot of passion within this fixture Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave and good way to finish the season with both teams playing for pride without fi­ 0 0 10 0/10 0 105 105 105.00 1 nals hopes. Batting first we posted a Charles Arcus 1 11 25 6.25 competitive total of 175 with Ed Turner Michael Barwick 4 0 scoring 53 and Tim Croft 26 not out in 6.00 Bastoulis 0 6 6 what may be his final match before yet Luke 1 44 172 21.50 another comeback in the future. Crofty Jay Blarney 8 0 5 62 12.40 3/26 backed up this batting performance tak­ 6 6 6.00 33.2 10 Chris Campbell 1 0 ing the wickets of the top five Manly 2 0 0 11 0/11 batsmen to bowl out the boys from the Nicholas Castleman 26.2 3 4 97 24.25 2/30 Northern Beaches for 90 and earning a 2 0 0 0 0.00 Nigel Cowell 12.95 ■ 5/15 double bonus point win to finish the sea­ 115 23.00 77.4 12 21 272 Croft 7 2 45 son and leaving us wondering what Tim 157 14.27 4/10 13 28 5.60 60 15 11 could have been. Ryan Danne 5 0 1 4 78 19.50 2/23 1 2 2.00 19.3 Chris de Kretser 3 2 1 0 0 0 0.00 l^atef*-^060 Harris de Kretser 0/13 8 2 0 19 1 37 164 14.91 Andrew Deveraj 12 3/29 Captain 12 2 6 68 11.33 9 3 78 225 37.50 Joe Dorph 4/38 5.25 67.4 20 13 160 12.31 Foulis 5 1 10 21 Devin 164 27.33 3/19 5 11 3.67 45 1 6 Lewis Freeth 4 1 8 7 211 30.14 2/22 8 23 7.67 50 Brodie Frost 5 2 0/17 9 9.00 9 0 0 50 Fursman 1 0 9 Callum 166 16.60 3/47 20 25 25.00 40.3 10 10 Kim Garling 4 3 0 37 154 12.83 Michael Harris 12 5 0 76 145 29.00 Stuart Hastings 0/0 6 8 22.67 2 0 0 5 Jordon 3 0 54 Peter 15 15.00 1/15 8 8 8.00 6 1 1 Jim Kazaglis 1 0 38 38 38.00 James Larkin 1 0 3 41 13.67 3/41 35 35 35.00 10 3 Ronit Lotliker 1 0 1 39 39.00 1/39 52 72 72.00 14 2 Anthony Lown 2 1 9 193 21.44 4/52 39 86 43.00 43.3 10 Sam Mahabady 3 1 3 20 6.67 3/20 25 29 9.67 5 0 Jay Blarney Sameer Malla 3 0 1 1.00 Cameron New 1 0 1 30 15.00 Robertson 2 0 23 Hamish 13 149 11.46 5/21 Highest Partnerships 43 115 23.00 37.5 2 Jim Ryan 6 1 19 9.50 Smyth 2 0 17 Wkt Runs Batsmen Opposition Date Venue Sam 0 42 12 12 5 0 IS. Henry St John 2 2 177 Harrison Watt Charles Arcus Eastern Suburbs Sept. 22''^2012 St. Andrew’s 6 0 1 27 27.00 1/27 2nd Kieran Tate 42 Charles Arcus Andrew Deveraj Eastern Suburbs Sept. 22"“, 2012 St. Andrew's 4 2.00 Toomey 2 0 4 3rd Alex 1 25 25.00 1/25 39 Andrew Deveraj Jarrod Waterlow Sutherland Oct 20'^ 2012 St. Paul’s 28 28 28.00 4.1 0 Josh Toyer 1 0 4>h 5.3 0 2 20 10.00 2/20 70 Ronit Lotliker Hamish Robertson Western Suburbs Feb 9'^ 2013 Punchbowl 4 1 53 97 32.33 Edward Turner 6 290 48.33 2/36 60 372 28.62 57 6 5'^ 40 Joe Dorph Jarrod Waterlow Fairfield-Liverpool March 2'’^ 2013 Don Dawson Oval Jarrod Waterlow 14 1 gth 20.09 76 Sam Mahabady Jarrod Waterlow Watt 11 0 79 221 Eastern Suburbs Sept. 22'’^ 2012 St. Andrew's Harrison 24 24.00 1/24 3 3.00 3 0 1 7,h White 1 0 3 46 Sameer Malla Michael Harris North Sydney Nov 17'^ 2012 St. Paul’s Harry 26 17 8.50 5 0 0 Wilkinson 2 0 16 46 Tim Croft Jay Blamey Western Suburbs Feb 9'^ 2013 Punchbowl Andrew gm 80* Edward Turner Andrew Wilkinson North Sydney Nov 17'^ 2012 St. Paul's gth 40 Brodie Frost Jim Ryan Northern District Dec22nd, 2012 Storey Park IQth 30 Harry White Tim Croft Sydney D e c 8' \ 2012 St. Paul's

43 42 SUCC 148* Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

6*” GRADE REPORT The emotional rollercoaster that was the 2012/13 season for a young Metro Cup team was one of extravagant highs and shattering lows. With a commanding position in the starting weeks the team looked set to contest and de­ fend last season’s Minor Pre­ miership; however, with con­ stant personnel changes that permeated the season, the boys were removed from a finals berth by the end of the season. These changes regularly meant that individuals 4 U r ■ were moving up through the Club with Stuart Hast­ ings, Jay Biamey, Timothy Croft, Chris de Kretser, Joe Dorph, Sam Smyth, Anthony Lown, James Ryan, Mi­ chael Harris and Brodie Frost all moving from the humble beginnings convert their 50’s to 100’s in what were some very of Metro Cup deserving innings. through to higher Bowling became the strength of this Metro Cup side teams. Special that would often hold the opposition to chaseable mentions go to Stu­ totals. A particular strength lay in our young spin art Hastings, An­ bowlers who regularly chipped in for wickets and thony Lown and tied down runs. Off-spinner Rupert Coy was a con­ James Ryan for sistent wicket taker finishing with a tight average of appearing in Fourth around 17 and a season best of 5/32. Young Chris “Listen son. It’s like I told your Grandfather years ago, Grade by the end of de Kretser’s lofted leg spinners often bamboozled the season. batsmen with good results taking 6 wickets for the people didn ’t come here today to see your bowling, Unfortunately, the match against Wests and narrowly missing a five they came to see my batting. regular changes to wicket haul in the second innings. His brother Har­ Get back there and send another one down. ” the team sheet ris was unlucky not to take more wickets after tying meant discontinuity down and frustrating the opposition’s Highest Partnerships to the flow of the squad, with the boys sometimes throughout his spells. Venue Batsman 2 Opp Date taking to the field with only 9 players. However, it Henry St John provided consistent leadership to a Wkt Runs Batsmani was a testament to each player’s commitment to the pace attack consisting of Oscar Gibbons, batsman Whalan 2 Michael Barwick Blacktown Nov 3'“ 2012 team and Club that saw individual performances turned all-rounder Ed Turner, and Callum Fursman; 1 62 Edward Turner shine through and uplift others. The opening part­ March 16'^ 2013 Snape Park as well as many of the other players changing 2 40 Kalindu Karigawasam Andrew Wilkinson R-P Green nerships of Ed Tuner with Michael Barwick and teams through the season. The steady consistency North Sydney March 9'^ 2013 St. Paul’s Turner with Cameron New often laid solid founda­ of this attack, as well as the variety of swing and 3 74 Sameer Malla Edward Turner tions for the rest of the team to build upon, with the pace, made fielding simple and gave the rotating runs 4 No partne lip greater than 25 pairings regularly opening the innings with 50 or wicketkeepers, Pete Richardson and Michael Bar­ Dec 8'^ 2012 St. Andrew’s greater run stands. However, it was an under­ wick, easy catching practice off the bat. 5 48 Henry St.John Andrew Wilkinson Fairfield Liverpool strength and largely inexpehenced middle order that Whilst the season’s results were largely disappoint­ March 9'^ 2013 St. Paul’s 6 37 Kalindu Karigawasam Oscar Gibbins North Sydney failed to capitalise on the structured starts to their ing, the promising wins and individual performances innings’ that led to our slumps in batting perform­ Dec 8'^2012 St. Andrew’s show a bright future for the Club in its emerging, 7 32 Andrew Wilkinson Brodie Frost Fairfield Liverpool ance through the season. young talent. Standout scores came from Turner, New, Ban/vick, 8 No partnership greater than 25 runs Henry St John and Callum Fursman who always 9 No partnership greater than 25 runs fought to the last ball and endeavoured to never give their wicket away. Sadly, no one was able to 10 No partnership greater than 25 runs Captain

44 45 SUCC 148"’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

6'" Grade Statistics

Player POIDEVIN-GRAY REPORT Inn NO HS Runs Ave w Ave Best rod McPherson and Sean Michael Barwick 8 1 48 176 25.14 .After mixed results in the previous season, the 2012/13 season was Abbott who both picked Luke Bastoulis 1 0 9 9 9.00 one where we were really keen to up 3 wickets. The SUCC Jay Blamey 3 1 82 107 53.50 5 0 1 39 39.00 1/39 build on the prior experience we boys played a calculated Gregor had gained. There were a few of but attacking innings and Boyle 3 0 6 8 2.67 14.5 1 1 81 81.00 1/25 the 'old heads' who were playing in knocked off the 162 just 1 Rupert Coy 5 1 14 27 6.75 53.2 4 13 225 17.31 5/32 their last PGs season, but on the wicket down. It was only Tim after this game, we came Croft 2 0 42 47 23.50 8.3 0 3 56 18.67 2/26 whole we had a fairly young team, keen to establish themselves in the to the realisation that one Nik Dale 14 4 2 18 9.00 2/18 PG of the common factors in Chris De Kretser 6 1 4 6 1.20 39 1 9 176 19.56 4/40 The season got off to a great start both victories was wear­ Harris de Kretser defeating Mosman, however there ing the blue cladding on 5 1 6 12 3.00 26 2 3 126 42.00 1/10 were some tough periods for the team during the middle our batting pads, having Ashane DeSilva 1 1 54 54 0 .0 0 5 0 0 27 0/27 course of the season. We suffered a number of losses worn them against both Joe Dorph 2 1 32 32 32.00 and often found ourselves in trouble due to inconsistency Mosman and UNSW, It's a real pity it took us this Sachithra Fernando 2 0 2 26 13.00 2/17 in run scoring. All players contributed at some point in the season and long to work out what was Brodie Frost 2 1 15 20 2 0 .0 0 10 2 3 21 7.00 3/12 special mention must go to Jack Hill for his consistent run required for victory! Special thanks must go to Callum Fursman 4 2 46 99 49.50 34 3 scoring ability and Kerrod McPherson for his displays of 4 125 31.25 2/12 Gary our coach, Geoff our nutritionist and all family mem­ Kim rapid attacking bowling that was always a pleasure to Garling 1 0 0 0 0.00 8 0 2 26 13.00 bers and supporters who came out to watch our games. 2/26 watch. Kerrod picked up 17 wickets over the short sea­ Oscar Gibbins Gary spent many hours on the side o f the field and as 7 1 13 41 6.83 28 5 8 77 9.63 3/8 son. It was also great to have the expertise of Sean Ab­ always his input was invaluable. We had a great bunch of Michael Harris 2 1 44 83 bott at our disposal when he wasn’t caught up with repre­ 83.00 players in the team and it was always enjoyable turning sentative commitments. Stuart Hastings 3 1 75 146 73.00 up on a Sunday to play alongside each other. Peter JordonJ 1 0 8 8 8.00 I wish the boys who remain in the team all the best for the upcoming season. After Kalindu Karigawaam 2 0 46 81 40.50 18 1 1 83 83.00 1/46 the experiences gained Jim Kazaglis 26 0 3 48 16.00 3/48 this season the boys Anthony should have all the tools to ] Lown 18 0 0 71 0/71 put together a successful Sameer Malla 2 0 32 43 21.50 31 4 4 103 25.75 4/47 season. Cameron New 8 2 34 109 18.17 13 0 1 87 87.00 1/56 Best of luck and thanks to Peter Richardson 6 all involved. 1 7 17 3.40 1 0 0 6 0/6 James Rodgers 3 2 0 0 0.00 5 0 0 23 0/23 Jim Ryan 1 1 1 1 0.00 Sam Smyth 3 0 31 49 16.33 B t^ n d o jK Henry St John 6 2 48 69 17.25 53.1 4 4 182 45.50 2/40 Captain Alex Toomey 2 0 8 10 5.00 With pride to play for in our last game against UNSW, the Edward Turner 11 1 85 306 30.60 37 6 5 96 19.20 3/15 boys showed the type of cricket we were capable of play­ Andrew Wilkinson 10 1 71 245 27.22 70 11 15 221 14.73 5/32 ing, restricting a very talented UNSW side to 162. This was thanks mainly to a fantastic bowling display by Ker-

Brendan Pryke attempts a sneaky run-out

46 47 SUCC 148* Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

Poidevin-Gray Statistics

Player inn GREEN SHIELD REPORT NO HS Runs Ave o M w R Ave Best SUCC Green shield season was a successful campaign (27) to continue to bat posi­ tively and score freely. Uni 2 1 83 121 121.00 7 2 3 24 8.00 3/24 with a dozen players fronting up for their second season and showing the opposition sides why they would be a looked like posting a total of Nicholas Castleman 1 0 1 1 1.00 force to be reckoned with. The main focus for the players over 250 but with some tight was to consistently perform the basics well and to be able bowling by Mosman in the later Henry Clark 5 0 33 88 17.60 28 1 8 125 15.63 4/26 to read certain game situations to help their journey into overs they pulled the total back to 225. Andrew Deveraj 1 0 0 0 0.00 senior cricket ranks in the future. For the first time since 2001 the Green Shield side made The boys were aware that bat­ Devin Foulis ting second was always going 3 0 6 13 4.33 19 1 0 94 0/11 it to the semi finals to finally be beaten by eventual pre- Lewis Freeth 4 0 1 27 27.00 1/27 Jack Hill 6 1 73 196 39.20 17.4 0 4 99 24.75 2/20 James Larkin 5 0 61 95 19.00

Alex Logan 6 0 13 26 4.33 Ronit Lotliker 3 1 7 13 6.50 3 0 0 29 0/29 Kerrod McPherson 4 1 2 4 1.33 48.1 4 17 198 11.65 3/14 Jonte Pattison 5 1 15 35 8.75 50 2 4 203 50.75 2/14 Brendan Pryke 7 2 62 167 33.40 47.2 1 13 227 17.46 4/26 Hamish Robertson 1 0 13 13 13.00 Jim Ryan 1 1 13 13 0.00 4 0 0 27 0/27 Alex Shaw 5 1 40 79 19.75

Darius Visser 4 1 21 48 16.00 17 1 3 77 25.67 1/20

miers Fairfield-Liverpool. Besides the strong perform­ to be far more difficult with the wicket breaking up but still delivered their bowling plans exceptionally well. All bowl­ Highest Partnerships ances with 6 wins and only 2 losses, the most encourag­ ing sign was to see the players enjoying and developing ers played their part and supported one another. This Wkt Runs Batsmani was shown by the even spread of wickets with Harry Day Batsman 2 Opp Date Venue their game to new levels. (1/10), Mark Bastoulis (1/41) and Ryan Danne (1/5) cap­ Round 1 - Mosman ping off a great all round game. Harry White (3/36) 1 60 Sean Abbott Jack Hill Mosman Oct 14'^ 2012 Rawson Park Endeavouring to get off to a positive start Uni won the showed what value has in the middle overs tak­ toss and decided to bat 2 137* Brendan Pryke Sean Abbott UNSW ing wickets regularly and with the partnership with his Jan 5'^ 2013 Village Green I first on University No.1 3 84 James Larkin Oval. Both openers set Jack Hill Gordon Nov 11'", 2012 Chatswood Oval the foundations for the 4 40 Hamish Robertson Jack Hill Eastern Suburbs Dec 16'^ 2012 Uni No.1 innings with Luke Bas- toulis seeing the new 5 59 Henry Clark Jack Hill Gordon Nov 11'^ 2012 Chatswood Oval ball off and with his de­ 34 parture then came a 6 Brendan Pryke Henry Clark Bankstown Nov 18'^ 2012 Uni No.1 partnership of over a 7 32 Jonte Pattison hundred between Ryan Brendan Pryke Sutherland Dec 9'^ 2012 Glen McGrath Oval Danne (67) and Jonte 8 56 Henry Clark Alex Shaw Eastern Suburbs Dec 16'^ 2012 Uni No.1 Pattison (75). In setting 9 the game up for the No partnership greater than 25 runs I batsmen who followed it allowed Jack Maddocks 10 No partnership greater than 25 runs (25) and Ben Mitchell

48 49 SUCC 148"’Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

(1/12) and Mark Bastoulis (1/26) applied pressure on the fellow leg spinner Jonte Pattison who bowled tightly. An­ need to change your game plan when the wicket is seam­ given out LBW. He deserved his first maiden ton and I am St George batsman but special mention must go to Jack other example of this Is Nik Dale and Josh Stewart who ing around. It also gave the boys the opportunity to bowl sure there are plenty more ahead for him. Then in the Maddocks who executed three runouts. This is an area as weren’t rewarded with wickets but bowled well and did a when defending a small total which is a necessary skill middle order Ben Mitchell (30) showed how good a player a side that we identified that we could get better at and good job containing batsmen. In the end Uni outplayed when it comes to finals time. he is and Dante Otto (32) continued to tick the scoreboard the opposition and won convincingly with Mosman’s total over. Finally Ben Adams (29) hit out at the end of the in­ Jack set the tone for the rest of the side to follow. Round 4 - Bankstown 7/141 off their full amount of overs. The side was well led nings with a powerful display. Semi- Final - Fairfield- Liverpool Bankstown won the toss and wanted to have first use of by captain Josh Stewart whose leadership skills are re­ With a couple of key batsmen in the Sutherland side the After a generous draw and not having to travel far for the the first game being played at University No.2 Oval. The markable in such a young man. openers needed to strike with early wickets and were able round robin games it was karma that we had to make the boys went out and bowled the house down with both to do that with Nik Dale (2/42) and Harry Day (2/34). Both Round 2 - Campbelltown- Camden trek to Rosedale. On what was a good track, the lions won openers making inroads into the Bankstown top order of the boys have formed a good bowling partnership that Uni lost the toss and were In the field first. The boys exe­ the toss and elected to bat. On a warm day it provided a with Nik Dale bowling with control and skill with excep­ has been consistent throughout the season. Then the cuted with the ball well, with Harry Day providing the initial challenge for the boys to compete against an opposition tional figures (4/9) and Harry Day (2/11). Not leaving brakes were pumped with good field placements by skip­ breakthrough and he was well supported with a tight spell side that boasted players with first grade experience. Fair­ much work for the spinners to do Ryan Danne (2/14) and per Josh that were well backed up by the fieldsmen. Jonte by his bowling partner at the other end, Nik Dale. The field made a competitive total of 7/228. With the boys get­ Jonte Pattison (2/4) cleaned up the tail. A polished per­ Pattison bowled with great control to tie up the end and boys ground fielding was brilliant and created pressure on ting fatigued because of the heat and the number of back formance with the ball saw the side bowl Bankstown out cap off a tremendous day for himself and his partnership the batsmen In the middle of their innings saving numer­ to back games they had played, the fielding standards for 48. with Josh Stewart (4/36) who was the pick of the bowlers. ous boundaries. This put pressure on the 'Ghosts' who unfortunately dropped with a few chances going down and Uni lads were keen to get this total as quickly as possible Josh finally got some reward for the consistent way he had the Fairfield batsmen made them pay. Nik Dale (1/17) and and did so with only one wicket down in the 18th over. been bowling throughout the season. It was a fantastic Josh Stewart (1/41) bowled well. Harry Day (2/33) and Ryan Danne (24no) scoring yje majority of the runs in an with by the side to bowl out Sutherland for 178. Now onto Jonte Pattison (2/35) caused problems for the opposition impressive day by the students. the quarter finals at the home of cricket. Uni No.1 oval SI,-* and were the only multiple wicket takers for the students. ■ Round 5 - UNSW against St George. It was going to be a run chase that needed one player to The Battle of the Uni's is always a grudge match and this make over 80 to allow the others to bat around him as the day was no different. UNSW won the toss at Uni No. 2 wicket was getting slower the longer the game went on. oval and took first use of the wicket. Posting a competi­ With the loss of an early wicket Ryan Danne (47) contin­ tive total 9/167 on a wicket that was occasionally keeping ued his consistent season and Jonte Pattison (17) got the low, it was going to be a good experience for the boys to innings back on track. After the removal of Jonte no other test their mental strength when batting second and focus batsman was able to consolidate the innings and get the on every ball not the one just past. Ryan Danne (2/27) momentum back in the students’ favour. Ben Adams (34) and Josh Stewart (2/39) bowled with patience while Jonte provided entertainment at the end of the game with some Pattison (3/28) continued to provide problems for every big sixes but Uni was all out for 129. Disappointing to fin­ batsmen who faced him. ish a successful season in the way it did, however on this Chasing a total that they believed was within reach was occasion the side were unfortunately outplayed. going to require the players to bat the whole 60 overs. In conclusion I would like to thank all those that have been 0 a ' ' This was unfortunately not the case with Uni losing wick­ involved in the Green Shield season. To Ray and the only managed to be all out for 141 off 45.3 overs. The ets back to back too often and being bowled out for only ground staff at Uni thank you, the boys were thrilled to spinners caused havoc with off spinner Josh Stewart tak­ 75. It gave the boys a chance to assess what they need have the chance to play on No. 1 oval. James Crowley for ing 2/28 and Mark Bastoulis with his left arm orthodox to do when competing against good pace bowling, as well your presence at training sessions, thank you. To all the bowling with good control taking 3/28. Jonte Pattison as not worrying about things you are unable to control - all parents for their continual help with afternoon teas and bowled with great skill and took 4/18. part of the learning process that will hold them in a better transport of the players, thank you. In particular I'd like to position in the future. With a re-jig of the batting line up It gave Jack Maddocks mention our scorers Simon Mitchell and John Dale who did (22) a chance at the top of the order and he got the stu­ Round 6 - Eastern Suburbs a fantastic job. The afternoon tea team who always put on dents off to a flyer. After his departure, Jonte Pattison After a disappointing show last round the boys were keen an incredible spread, I think I'm speaking on behalf of all (76no) came in and played a class innings to continue his to make amends. Easts batted after winning the toss but the players when I say we probably over indulged because good form with both bat and ball. Dante Otto came into were never able to get any momentum in their innings. of the high standard of the spread, thank you. the side for his first game and played well making (30no) Through a disciplined display with the ball they were all and saw the side to a comfortable win in 28 overs. Out­ I have to make special mention of Jonte Pattison for being out for 92. Chris Hart (1/12) got his first wicket for the selected as captain in the combined Green Shield XI this standing performance by the whole side and to celebrate students, Harry Day (2/29) again bowled well but Harry the boys decided to play another half hour of touch footy year. A great reward for an outstanding season. I do be­ White (3/23) cleaned up the lower order and Ryan Danne Quarter Final - St George at the end of the day. lieve we were a little hard done by with a few of the others (3/6) was the pick of the bowlers. St George won the toss and elected to bowl first, which not making the side. Round 3 - Gordon All of the top order had now had time in the centre and we was to the students delight. Ryan Danne (52) and Josh Stewart (12) had a good opening partnership to see off the This game was rescheduled to later in the month due to were hoping that this would help in chasing down this Finally to the players who represented SydUni Green new ball before we lost two wickets in a row. The innings extreme weather. Uni captain Josh Stewart guessed well small total. The boys got the total with ease only three Shield side this year. It has been a thoroughly enjoyable was then well steadied by Ryan Danne and Jack Mad­ with the toss and elected to bat first. Gordon bowled with wickets down in the 32nd over. Luke Bastoulis (23) and season and it was great to see you all develop your docks (29), who consistently looked like tearing the attack good control and put our batsmen under pressure which Jonte Pattison (44) almost got us over the line until they cricket. Josh Stewart thanks for your leadership, Harry apart before he was removed. Both Ben Mitchell and caused some poor shot selection by the top order. Jack were removed. There were positive signs with all the White, Luke and Mark Bastoulis, Ryan Danne, Jonte Patti­ Dante Otto looked good while at the crease but were un­ Maddocks (38) provided some resistance and a great players improving in every round. son, Ben Adams, Jack Maddocks, Harry Day, Nik Dale, fortunately removed. Then came in our hard hitting Ben fight from the lower order. Harry Day (37) brought the Matt Coffey and Dante Otto who are now moving on from Round 7 - Sutherland Adams (30no), who gave the side some much needed total to 154. The boys were hoping this would be a tricky the side, thank you. This is only the beginning of a long Josh Stewart again called correctly and Uni had the boundaries late in the innings. Matt Coffey (38no) provided total for the opposition to chase down. relationship with the Club and we look forward to seeing chance to bat first on Glenn McGrath Oval. The wicket support and played his innings intelligently by rotating the Only scoring a small total it Is crucial to get early wickets you involved in the grade set up. I look forward to seeing was brilliant and gave both sides the chance to play some strike well, very Mike Husseyesque. Uni made 6/205 off to create some doubt in the opposition's mind. Unfortu­ Ben Mitchell and Chris Hart next year for the season good cricket. Sutherland was on top of the table so the nately we were unable to execute well with the ball and their 60 overs. ahead. Uni players were really keen to perform well and did so A good start in the field was important and was shown Gordon scored the total with 3 wickets down in the 45th making a total of 9/221. It gave the boys a chance of through some good athleticism by Jack Maddocks (a sign over. Jonte Pattison, Ryan Danne and Harry White all got winning with that total but they also knew they needed to of things to come) running the opener out which gave the one wicket each. A disappointing day, but a good chance bowl well against a good batting side like Sutherland. side a chance to get into St George’s middle order. Harry for the side to assess different situations and how you Jonte Pattison (95) batted superbly and was unlucky to be Day (2/26) and Nik Dale (1/5) bowled well. Harry White Coach

50 51 SUCC 148"’ Annual Report SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report

Green Shield Statistics Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave 0 M w R Ave Best GRADE TABLES Ben Adams 5 1 34 93 23.25 Club Championship Luke Bastoulis 5 0 23 58 11.60 St George 1482, Bankstown 1339, Sutherland 1338, Sydney 1250, UNSW 1242, Parramatta 1190, North Sydney 1183, Gordon 1166, RandwickPetersham 1137, Sydney University 1099, Blacktown 1034, Mark Bastoulis 5 4 10 22 22 .00 Northern District 989, Fairfield-Liverpool 976, Campbelltown-Camden 926, Manly-Warringah 924, 55 1 5 211 42.20 3/28 Matthew Western Suburbs 910, Hawkesbury 907, Penrith 842, Eastern Suburbs 634, Mosman 474 Coffey 3 1 38 43 21.50 Nik Dale First Grade - The Belvidere Cup 1 1 3 3 0.00 61 19 9 150 16.67 4/9 UNSW 92, St George 74, Sutherland 62, RandwickPetersham 62, Blacktown 55, Sydney 54, Bankstown 52, Ryanne Danne 9 1 67 206 25.75 North Sydney 52, Gordon 50, Campbelltown-Camden 45, Fairfield-Liverpool 43, Sydney University 43, 67 17 9 179 19.89 3/6 Northern District 42, Hawkesbury 36, Penrith 35, Parramatta 34, Manly-Warringah 31, Mosman 24, Harry Day 5 1 70.1 13 12 176 14.67 37 49 12.25 2/11 Western Suburbs 24, Eastern Suburbs 6 Chris Hart 2 0 0 17 0/17 First Grade - Limited Over Cup Jack 2 1 Maddocks 8 1 38 168 24.00 0 2 0/2 Sutherland 31, North Sydney 25, Northern District 24, UNSW 19, RandwickPetersham 19, Sydney 18, St George 18, Parramatta 16, Campbelltown-Camden 15, Gordon 13, Manly-Warringah 13, Sydney University 13, Benjamin Mitchell 5 1 1 8 1 30 85 12.14 12 12.00 1/12 Fairfield-Liverpool 13, Bankstown 12, Penrith12, Western Suburbs 12, Blacktown 12, Mosman 6 , Eastern Suburbs 6 , Dante Otto Hawkesbury 6 6 1 32 101 2 0 .2 0 1 1 0 0 0/0 Jonte Pattison 9 2 First Grade - T20 95 331 47.29 80.1 22 14 156 11.14 4/19 UNSW 18, Suthertand 18, Manly-Warringah 18, Fairfield-Liverpool 12, St George12, Campbelltown-Camden 12, Joshua Stewart 6 0 12 27 4.50 Sydney University 12, Western Suburbs 12, Hawkesbury 12, Sydney 12, Parramatta 9, Bankstown 6 , Gordon 6 , 69.4 7 9 209 23.22 4/36 Harry White RandwickPetersham 6 , Blacktown 6 , Eastern Suburbs 6 , North Sydney 3, Penrith 0, Northern District 0, Mosman 0 5 0 7 14 2.80 39.2 2 8 172 21.50 3/23 Second Grade - Albert Cup Parramatta 71, Bankstown 61, St George 57, Sydney 55, RandwickPetersham 53, Sydney University 52, Blacktown 50, Sutherland 49, Fairfield-Liverpool 49, UNSW 46, Eastern Suburbs 43, Northern District 41, North Sydney 39, Campbelltown-Camden 37, Western Suburbs 36, Manly-Warringah 30, Mosman 30, Penrith 30, Hawkesbury 24, Gordon 22

Third Grade - Mitchell Cup Bankstown6 8 , Gordon 61, North Sydney 60, Suthertand 56, Hawkesbury 55, Sydney University 54, Parramatta 52, Sydney 43, Penrith 43, Manly-Warnngah 42, St George 37, Northern District 36, RandwickPetersham 31, UNSW 30, Campbelltown-Camden 30, Western Suburbs 30, Blacktown 24, Eastern Suburbs 18, Fairfield-Liverpool 12, Mosman 0

Fourth Grade - Reid Cup Sydney 73, Western Suburbs 6 6 , Bankstown 63, Gordon 62, St George 59, Northern District 59, North Sydney 54, RandwickPetersham 50, Manly-Warringah 44, Suthertand 43, Penrith 41, Fairfield-Liverpool 37, Parramatta 31, Eastern Suburbs 31, UNSW 25, Sydney University 25, Mosman 22, Hawkesbury 19, Blacktown 18, Campbelltown-Camden 13

Fifth Grade - Sherwood Cup St George 79, Gordon 73, Penrith 62, Parramatta 56, Fairfield-Liverpool 56, Blacktown 54, North Sydney 50, Highest Partnerships Eastern Suburbs 49, Bankstown 49, Sydney 47, Sydney University 44, Western Suburbs 36, Northern District 36, Wkt Runs Batsmani Batsman 2 Opp Date Venue Campbelltown-Camden 30, RandwickPetersham 28, Manly-Warringah 25, Hawkesbury 25, Mosman 24, Sutherland19, UNSW6 1 32 Luke Bastoulis Ryan Danne Mosman Jan 4'^ 2013 Uni No.1 2 108 Poidevin-Gray Shield Ryan Danne Jonte Pattison Mosman Jan 4'^ 2013 Uni No.1 Hawkesbury 34, Sutherland 33, Parramatta 32, North Sydney 30, Campbelltown-Camden 27, St George 3 52 Ryan Danne Jack Maddocks 27, Blacktown 22, Western Suburbs 22, RandwickPetersham 20, Manly-Warringah 19, Sydney 19, Gordon St. George Jan 22"'’, 2013 Uni No.1 4 18, Bankstown 16, UNSW 16, Eastern Suburbs 12, Mosman 12, Sydney University 10, Fairfield-Liverpool 88 Ben Mitchell Jonte Pattison Sutheriand Jan 17'^ 2013 Glen McGrath Oval 10, Northern District 10, Penrith 0 5 60 Jonte Pattison Dante Otto Sutheriand Jan 17‘^ 2013 Glen McGrath Oval AW Green Shield 6 No partnership greater than 25 runs Northern District 33, Sutheriand 30, Fairfield-Liverpool 30, Sydney University 30, St George 30, UNSW 27, Gordon 24, Blacktown24, Campbelltown-Camden 24, Penrith21, Bankstown^, RandwickPetersham18, 7 No partnership greater than 25 runs Manly-Warringah18, Parramatta 12, Western Suburbs 12, Hawkesbury 12, North Sydney 12, Eastern Suburbs 12, Mosman_6 , Sydney 6 8 31 Harry White Ben Adams Sutheriand Jan 17^ 2013 Glen McGrath Oval 9 Metropolitan Cup No partnership greater than 25 runs Gordon 82, North Sydney 78, Uni NSW 63. PenrithgO, Blacktown56, Balmain Inner Sydney Tigers 40, 10 No partnership greater than 25 runs RandwickPetersham Green 36, Sydney University 33, Fairfield-Liverpool 30, Mosman24, Western Suburbs 15, RandwickPetersham Gold 6

52 53 SUCC 148'’’Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

Fitzpatrick struck in the 4'^ over with an edge to second slip where McDonough snapped it up close to the City & Suburban Competition ground. Fitzpatrick struck again in the 6"’ over, with Cheetham (our most reliable outfielder during the sea­ Played 17 Won 6 Lost 11 Drawn 0 Bye 1 Washout? son) holding a good catch at mid-off. Adam Thomson was meanwhile slowly finding his groove after an ex­ tended Christmas break and in the 11*' over he picked up two wickets in two balls to crash the Beavers party. The first one was fast and full and beat the batsmen for sheer pace, while the second was even Another season of Sydney University Veterans playing friendly but competitive cricket in the City and Sub­ quicker, caught the edge, and wicketkeeper Ben Tyler snared a spectacular one handed catch. Beavers urban competition, continuing a great tradition of over 100 years. Six wins for the season was an improve­ were now 4/38 and things were looking decidedly up. If the game had started to swing in our favour in the ment from last year, although we had some heavy losses against the stronger teams. Unfortunately, after 11th over, it was practically over in the 12*^ with Daniel McDonough coming on and claiming wickets with winning 3 games in a row in January, we lost 4 games to weather in February and then couldn’t carry our his first, third, and fourth balls of the over His first wicket was clean bowled. The second found the edge January form into our last few games. But more importantly, our regular players continued to enjoy the ca­ and Phil Logan held onto a sharp catch at first slip. The third saw Jamie Bennett at a short mid-wicket leap maraderie, while a number of new players fitted in and contributed on the field. Also importantly, we had high into the air with one arm outstretched to pluck in an amazing catch (and a golden duck for the Beavers little trouble getting 11 on the park each week and for a change had quite a few weeks when we had more players than we needed. player who had taken 6/3), probably just pipping Dave Chin for catch of the season. Daniel picked up two more wickets before Elmo wrapped things up, seeing us home by 35 runs. Bowling figures were First, some notable victories which need recording for posterity. At the top of the list for this seaons was McDonough 5/7 (4), Thomson 2/26 (7), Fitzpatrick 2/17 (5), and Stoop 1/11 (3). This was probably my fa­ our thrilling win at Hunters Hill in November 2012. HH batted first and accelerated to 0-75 off 15 overs, vourite match of the season, with both Thomson and McDonough bowling with real pace, and some re­ until Fitzpatrick came back from the Joeys end (having taken a bit of stick in his first four overs) and markable catches behind and in front of the wicket leaving the team on a high. claimed the wickets of both openers in successive overs (finished with 2-46 off 8 ). Great spells after drinks by Adam Thomson (3-17 off 9) and Angus Stevens (2-15 off 8 ) meant that HH were kept to 7/155 from their We had a victory against Rangers early in the season, where we chased down Rangers’ 174 (first gamer 35 overs. In reply, Angus Stevens was in great form and found the boundary regularly, but we lost steady Matt Plant taking 3-24 off 9) with our best batting performance of the season: 2-177 including an unbeaten wickets at the other end and then Angus was out on the stroke of drinks for a well made 46. After drinks century partnership between Phil Logan (54*) and Elmo Stoop (56*). Our other victory was against St the story got worse, and we found ourselves 8-82 after 25 overs. Fitzpatrick decided that he should take George Vets, and also featured a good run chase. After St George reached 6-177, we chased them down the bowlers on, and repeatedly hit them back over their head or over mid-wicket. With Logan (batting down comfortably in the end due to good partnerships between Chin (35) and Le Couteur (60), and then Le the order because of a chest infection) he put on 45 for the 9th wicket until Phil was run out for 13. Greg Couteur and Moorhouse (42*). Uni Vets finished 4/178 in the 34'^ over. Aird, always the man for such a situation, came in to support Scott with a mixture of courageous (suidicidal?) singles, plays and misses and one memorable boundary through square leg. Scott (47*) fin­ My impression from this season is that the gap between the stronger C&S teams and the rest is probably ished off the game in the 34th over with a lofted 4 which just cleared the man at deep long-on. SU Vets widening. While we had some good wins, as 1 have described above, unfortunately we were not able to had come back from the dead. Airdy finished 9* and the unbeaten 10th wicket partnership was worth 29. knock off any of the traditionally strong teams, and suffered a few heavy losses. We got close a few times, including reaching 8/188 (Stoop 75, Thomson 35*) chasing 200 against Nondescripts, and a few weeks Also memorably were our three straight victories in the first three games of 2013. The Vets bowlers must later having Cricketers Club 6-52 before letting them recover to 194 and then reaching 9/182 from our 35 have been given something good in their Christmas stockings, because three times in a row we dismissed overs headlined by a quick 42 to Ben Tyler. On a few other occasions our batting failed badly against some the opposition cheaply. of the better bowling attacks.

First up was another game against Hunters Hill, moved at the last minute to Uni No. 2. Vets found our­ Highest scorer for the season was again Elmo Stoop (297 runs at 27, including 2 half centuries). Not far selves 6/25 off 13 overs on a variable wicket before Matt Freeman (18) and Ben Tyler (17) stopped the rot, behind were Phil Logan (277 runs at 21, with one half century and a slump late season after anchoring our and then Moorhouse (42*) and Fitzpatrick (aka the nemisis of Hunters Hill - 19*) helped Uni to an almost top order during the first half of the season) and Le Couteur (264 runs at 33, including 2 half centuries and respectable 9/138. As it turned out, we had more than enough, as we were about to see a fine spell of our highest score of the season, 79). Moorhouse also reached 200 runs for the season (211 at an average bowling, and the best figures for the Vets for several seasons. Fitzpatrick plugs away week after week with of 42 on the back of plenty of not outs). More occasional contributions came from Scott Fitzpatrick (119 his medium paced outswingers, often denied deserved wickets as opening batsmen regularly play and runs at 24, including his matching winning 47* already described above), Ben Tyler (126 runs at 13), Matt miss, but on this day the Gods repaid him somewhat for all those plays and misses. But it didn’t start like Freeman (120 runs at 17), Daniel McDonough 107 runs at 18), Adam Thomson (98 runs at 20), Andrew that, but rather with Chin at square leg taking a one-handed catch off a full loss to dismiss HH’s topscorer Scott (68 runs at 11, with better things to come next season) and Angus Stevens (84 runs at 21, which from the previous fixture. Scott’s luck had changed, and on such moments cricket matches can turn. The might have been better but for a few run outs). other opener followed in the same over, caught by Souter in slips. The next Fitz over saw two more, and the fourth over a fifth wicket; two of those three were bowled. The skipper had to pull Fitzpatrick off with the On the bowling front there were a couple of standout individual performances already referred to. Scott figures of 5/3 after four overs lest HH never play us again. HH, a few players short, were all out for 29. Fitzpatrick topped the wickets for the season, with 23 wickets at 14, overtaking Moorhouse (19 wickets at 14) late in the season. Adam Thomson was a great addition to our bowling attack, but didn’t get the wick­ Next game was against Beavers at picturesque St Andrews. Vets won the toss and batted. After a slow ets he deserved (8 wickets at 22, but only 2.8 runs per over and one spell of 1-10 off 9 overs against Crick­ started anchored by a solid 47 from Matt Freeman, and accelerated via 29 to Daniel McDonough, Vets eters Club worthy of special mention). Ant Kingsley (9 wickets at 24) and Daniel McDonough (9 wickets at were all out in the final over for 149. A reasonable score, but on a small ground Vets would have to bowl 11) both put in some good spells and would no doubt have performed even better with more regular bowl­ and field well to defend it. And we did. Kir.gsley (3-28 off 7) opened the bowling and generated inswing at ing. Aird (6 wickets). Stoop (6 wickets), Tyler (3 wickets), and Angus Stevens (4 wickets) all contributed at good pace. From the other end Fitzpatrick (2-17 off 6 ) continued in the zone he was in the week before, different points in the season. Ben Tyler was a great improvement behind the stumps, and showed the with his outswingers regularly going past the bat. Wickets fell without any batsman posing a threat, until benefit of having a genuine keeper (something we have missed for a few season). Beavers were 5-30. By drinks Beavers had recovered a little to be 6-75 off 18, and with two decent bats­ men in and the game still alive. After drinks Vets took two more wickets in the first two overs, and the game Team spirit and unity was strong as ever. Thanks also to Jock Cheetham and Dune Stevens, who turned was effectively over. Beavers were all out for 85 in the 24th over, on the back of a good bowling and field­ up regularly and are always welcome and enjoyed even though neither had the season with the bat that ing performance, with no catches dropped (not something that the Vets can often claim, but nothing com­ they would have liked. Welcome to Adam Thomson, Ben Tyler, Daniel McDonough, Andrew Scott, Matt pared to the catching we were going to see the following week). Plant and Steve Hill, all debutants who played at least two games for the Vets this season - we hope we see you all next season. The following week we met Beavers again at Uni No 2. Uni managed to go from 2/68, to 5/89 and then all out for 105, with Phil Logan (48) topscoring, and one of the Beavers bowlers finishing with 6/3 including a Thanks to SUCC, in particular Phil Logan and Geoff De Mesquita, who arranged for us to play about half a hattrick. Beavers joy at generating such a batting collapse was short-lived. They moved to 0/18 before dozen games on either Uni No. 2 or St Andrews, both grounds we are always happy to play on. Your sup-

54 55 SUCC 148''’ Annual Report SUCC 148“’Annual Report

Thanks also go to Greg Aird for carting the kit around for most of the season, and to Scott Fitzpatrick for keeping track of our finances so efficiently. SUCC Tour of UK and Northern Ireland Overall it was another enjoyable season. The camaraderie amongst the C&S sides continues to be good, with many familiar battles resumed and all of our fixtures this year played in good spirit. Onwards and up­ Excerpts from the UK Tour Report—July 2012 Whitaker and his family who would be with us for the first wards towards next season. T h e Sydney Unuiversity Cricket Club undertook a week. tour of the United Kingdom and Ireland in July 2012. The game was cancelled in the afternoon and the team The Club's last tour o f the UK was in 2002. David instead took in Parliament, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Miller, who undertook the mighty task of manager, Trafalgar Square, Whitehall, Buckingham Palace and the surrounding gardens. has written an extensive Diary of the tour, which the Westminster Cathedral generally blew everyone away - Club will publish on Dave’s return from currently Batsmen who scored 175 runs or more (min. 5 innings) an impressive place! playing cricket in the UK. Player Inn NO HS Agg Ave; We thank Dave Miller for the Report and in particu­ Phil Logan 14 1 54* 277 Wednesday 4"’ July. 21.31 lar the fantastic organization that he, Stu McLean, Paul Moorhouse 12 7 42* 211 Match Day 2 vsTeddington CC at Bushy Park 42.20 and others undertook to get the tour SUCC 101 (J. Larkin 29, Miller 20) def by Teddington Elmo Stoop 13 2 75 297 27.00 together CC (IVIiller 3 wickets) John Le Couteur 8 0 79 264 33.00 The Tour commenced on arrival in London on Mon­ The grounds of Teddington are beautiful, within the day July 2nd and concluded three weeks later in bounds of a Royal Park, where deer wander onto the field Batsmen who scored 50 runs or more in an innings Ireland with 11 matches scheduled during the tour and interrupt play. The whole place was picture perfect. Player Score Opponent Nash saw a guest appearance by former SUCCer Josh The European weather was unkind with 6 o f the 11 Phil Logan 54* Rangers Knappet who had ventured down to watch for the day. matches abandoned or washed out due to rain. Elmo Stoop 56* Rangers Winning the toss after a rain delay reduced the game to From the remaining 5 matches, the tour squad man­ Elmo Stoop 75 Non-Descripts 40 overs SUCC managed only 101 off 35 overs in an in­ aged 2 wins, 2 losses and a draw. John Le Couteur 60 St George Vets nings characterized by soft dismissals. Dave Miller and James Larkin batted with great aplomb to add a little re­ John Le Couteur 79 Sydney Windies spectability to the score before Jon New and Stu McLean shared a decent stand for the 10"’ wicket. Our bowling Notable Partnerships The Touring Party Nick Larkin (captain), David Miller (manager), Stu McLean was rusty at best. Again Dave Miller was the standout, Wkt Score Batsmen Opponent (secretary), AJ Grant (social captain), James Larkin taking 3 of the 4 SUCC wickets as Teddington passed us 3rd 105 Elmo Stoop / Phil Logan inside 20 overs. While we were comprehensively beaten, Rangers (social assistant), Ben Larkin (treasurer). Josh Toyer, 2nd 72 Phil Logan / Angus Stevens there was certainly an element of unstoppable misfortune St George Vets Jarrod Waterlow, SudaSivapalan, Alex Logan, Ed Arnott, 6th 67 John Le Couteur / Matt Freeman Charlie Cull, Jack Hill and Jon New that plagued our efforts with bat and ball. Post-game saw Sydney Windies 4th 63 John Le Couteur / Paul Moorhouse the two sides engage in numerous tests of ‘skill’, vaguely St George Vets cricket related, all of which we won, restoring some na­ 4th 55 Phil Logan / Andrew Scott Despite having spent months planning a 24 day long tour Club NSW tional pride. The bar was thrown open and SUCC stayed 2nd 54 Elmo Stoop / Matt Freeman of the Uk and Ireland there were bound to be a few issues Beavers along the way. To say the planning had been time con­ well into the night. Teddington introduced several SUCC suming would be an understatement, left to our own de­ members to their initiation of ‘hanging’ and the sight of AJ Bowlers who have taken 20 or more wickets in the season vices and made more difficult given it was happening participating in just his purple dickstickers will haunt (or Player Overs Mdns Wkts Runs Ave across the other side of the world. please) many for years to come. We madea couple of Scott Fitzpatrick 83 7 23 329 select Teddington players Cardinals, although former 14.30 Each tourist had played a significant role in the prepara­ tion, fund-raising, organizing clothing, or arranging SUCCer Ben Duncan was unable to complete his. Let this Bowlers who have taken 4 or more wickets in an innings matches/events, and this made for a very easy to manage be a written reminder that if and when Teddington tour Player O M W/R Opp tour. We were also extremely lucky to have been looked Aus,the drinks are most certainly on us! Scott Fitzpatrick 4 2 5/3 Hunters Hill after with such fine hospitality by all of our hosts despite Friday 6"’ July. Paul Moorhouse 7 0 5/33 Primary Club rolling off the tour bus in a motley fashion on more than Match Day 3 vs Club Cricket Conference at Cam- Daniel McDonough 4 1 5/7 Beavers one occasion. To describe this tour as one of the great cricket tours berley Cricket Club would be slightly inaccurate, but one of the great eating Match Abandoned after 1.3 overs and drinking tours certainly! Our players would have been forgiven for leaving disap­ Sunday 8"' July. pointed given the lack of cricket made especially more Match Day 4 vs Alexandra Park CC difficult as a couple had to miss out each match. There Match Abandoned without a ball bowled was not one complaint. The positive attitude of all in­ volved ensured the events that unfolded, as a compro­ South of England mise to the missed cricket, were some of the most memo­ Monday 9"' July rable (to a point). The morning saw each and every member of the squad autonomously decide to sleep in, with only a few brave Tuesday 3"'' July. and hungry souls rising long enough to partake in the full Match Day 1 vs Stanmore CC. English breakfast on offer at our new digs. Lunch at the Match Abandoned without a ball bowled Red Lion pub in the quaint town of Arundel was the first The day began with an early morning indoor net session order of the day, with only Jono New and Jarrod Waterlow at , as our game was not scheduled to begin till failing to surface. The team took a gentle stroll around the mid-afternoon. The bowlers won a high quality hour long Arundel town, taking in the magnificent Catholic church physical game of Nash Ball in the nets. We were then and the castle cricket ground before there was a collec­ given an impromptu tour of the grounds and sheds and tive decision to engage in some serious old country nos­ were pleased to welcome SUCC Head Coach, Gary talgia, and the entire squad repaired to a local caf6 for tea

56 57 SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

with scones, jam and cream. Hilly had an ice cream sun­ a few beers. After two pints, most of the touring party fol­ The players also thank Gary Whitaker for his support dur­ dae. Another Tour victory lowed the lead of veteran tourist Stu Maclean and turned ing the tour, involving himself and his family richly in the Despite having now spent the whole day eating, we slowly to mush, which meant an early night for all. club and to his son Tom for the wonderful photographs strolled down the hill in the direction of the “Black Rabbitt", Friday 20"' July - Match Day 10 vs North Kildare 00 which will help us remember a fine experience. the highly regarded local pub (strongly recommended by Wednesday 11"'July. Match Abandoned without a ball bowled Crommo multiple times in the lead-up, as many times as Match Day 6 vsDorset A he corrected Dave Miller on the pronunciation of Arundel) Match Abandoned without ball bowled Ed Cowan’s reflections on the 2002 Tour situated on the edge of the protected River Arun. Monday 23'“ July - Match Day 11 vs Clontarf CO "It is incredibly 10 years since the last SUCC tour to the On the way we stopped for 18 holes of putting golf, an Thursday 12'" July. emotionally charged and passion fuelled event, which saw After a fairly relaxed morning, the team embarked at 11 am UK and The Netherlands. In that decade, SUCC has be­ Match Day 7 vsTaunton Deane Jono New implode on the last three holes to finish last, for the castle ground in Clontarf, hoping to finish the tour come the premier cricket club in not only Sydney, but per­ Match Abandoned after 4 overs and win himself a nude shotgun. This left Cull and Miller to on a high. haps the world. Few would argue against that the tour of battle it out over two play-off holes for second last, with The ground was beautiful, and again, our hosts were more 2002 was a minor catalyst for this success, with many of Edinburgh Miller eventually folding to earn himself his first ever shot­ than generous, not charging us anything for the day, and the tourists making up a significant proportion of the follow­ gun. After dinner at the Black Rabbit, the team gently putting on a great tea and BBQ dinner. Much discussion ing season's First Grade Premiership. It was the start of a Tuesday 17“' July bond that brought the club, across all grades, significantly rolled home amid controversy that some players had followed for SUCC to have its own clubhouse (including counted their golf scores incorrectly and should indeed Match Day 8 vs. Grange Cricket Club at Fettes bar) following our experiences in the UK/Ireland. closer A club in every sense. Perhaps most importantly have been involved in the shotgun playoff. College We bowled first on a low, slow, dusty wicket and did ok to though, it was the organisation of the tour by many of the Unfortunately we had received news early in our tour that keep them to a score of 208. Nick Larkin, Stu, JT and AJ tourists that reshaped the Club's long held tradition of stu­ Tuesday 10“' July. the picturesque Grange CC ground had been flooded after all amongst the wickets. In our dig. Chip batted beautifully dent driven administration and culture - it breathed life into an ageing club by empowering a few who became the Match Day 5 vs Duke Norfolk’s XI at Arundel Cas­ the river had burst it’s banks and with the Sydney Uni heli­ for 40, Logs made a patient start, and Newy and Jack Hill spiritual leaders for years to come. The tour was fortunate tle Ground copter unable to make it over in time the match had to be got us close, but in the end we fell just short. to also have some of the club's most experienced and Match Drawn moved to a nearby school. Post match, post BBQ fines saw tour awards handed out before one last bus trip back to the hotel and of course, loved statesmen to ensure that the traditions of the club SUCC 190 (Miller 81, Sivapalan 70) drew with DNXI were upheld. A mix of youth and experience that is now at 7/180 (Miller 3/28, N. Larkin 2/35) Uni made an impressive beginning with the bat as Nick one last team circuit to Dicey Reilly’s for 2.50 euro drinks. and Suda both passed fifty. Miller and New then finished the heart of the Club's continued success. Today featured our long awaited game against the Duke of the innings strongly to leave Grange with a tough target to The UK Tour in 2012 was an extremely important event for My memories of the tour are fond. Having been lucky to Norfolk’s Invitational XI, which also doubled as our second chase. The game looked in the bag until a familiar face the Sydney University Cricket Club. The tour had been play in all corners of the world, no one does cricket hospi­ game on tour. Despite being at the ground very early, any strolled to the crease with the score three down. Ben eagerly anticipated for some time and the opportunity to tality better that the British. From Darb's creative captaincy time that might have been spent reacquainting ourselves Larkin, playing for the opposition put on an absolute dis­ play cricket in a foreign environment with your best mates in Amsterdam (who would have thought to have your long with bat and ball was spent waiting to have our official is an occasion to relish. More important than the match on in the bushes, unseen, until a catch comes his way), to team photo taken by our team’s professional photographer play of what could only be described as ‘vintage chip’, dis­ patching Cull over cover point for six and others to all results and the individual performances are the tales that the post match festivities at our fraternal club in Tedding- - Tom Whitaker. In the end, we got our priorities right. We did unfold; they will be told to many and live on for years ton, the experiences on and off the field will long be held looked good. As the warm up commenced a resolute and parts. Some generosity from AJ grant at cover was almost costly, however the introduction of Jack Hill had Ben on his The many previous SUCC tourists who told their tales dear Parting advice was given to the 2002 tourists by tvio determined bottom seven again defeated a foppish and ill- way to a fine catch from Miller on the boundary. The left gave us the desire to tour as a member of SUCC and we Matthews, that touring was all about ‘the dudes that you disciplined top seven. Glitz, glamour and fancy play are arm orthodox of Waterlow then tore through the remainder thank them for this, and for providing a wealth of informa­ meet'. Indulging in shots of Cockspur with l/l/esf Indian fine if you want to bring the crowds back, but at the end of great Collis King, while he wielded a bat taped to another the day, you have to have the points on the board. Suda of the tail as he picked up three wickets and clinched the tion. game for the students. After the match, the players were The Sydney University Cricket Club Foundation’s contribu­ bat, claiming "is tis all aboout de hundspeed boy" was sim­ and Dave Miller both scored half centuries as the tourists invited back to the Grange CC clubhouse for drinks and tion to this tour was crucial and we thank Phil Logan for his ply a case in point. It is also about the 'dudes' you tour with wielded the willow first. After a shaky start against a South hard work. All of the players on this tour should become - you will forever have a common experience that will be African Cape Cobra’s rookie quick on a wet deck, Suda managed to find a picture of their former overseas player Tom Keirath sporting enviable hair, with much less salt members of the Foundation in the future. Thank you also talked about for decades to come. Enjoy and good luck - flourished in the latter part of his innings. Dave was reso­ winning is certainly better than losing - play with energy lute and dominating, dispatching all comers with ease. and much more pepper than is on display these days. to Sydney University Cricket Club's Chairman Mick A victory for the students. O'Sullivan and his Board for their support; in particular, and pride in the club. The other fun stuff can be made up However, the most notable feature of our innings was the club patron Alan Crompton for his guidance with our con­ as you go" high shotgun count (ducks), and more importantly, the Wednesday 18"' July tacts in the UK.Adam Spencer', Pete Murray and the staff nude shotgun for JT, who was cleaned up first ball. This The final day in Edinburgh was left for sightseeing and at Sydney University Sport were particularly generous in The Club looks fonrt/ard to the full Diary. brought the entire team, who had been watching events closely from the side of the field, to absolute raptures, some decided to go on trips around the countryside. assisting us at various stages McLean and Waterlow, the most avid of golfers went on a much to the puzzlement of the well to do English specta­ tour to St. Andrews. Finally, a big thank you to Ed Cowan for making himself tors. At least JT saw the funny side, walking off the field with an enormous grin on his face. SUCC reached 190 available for a very successful tour fundraising lunch, which saw the room full weeks in advance, Ed's ability to odd and were bowled out in the over that we were going to Dublin remain enthusiastic and dedicated to various other pur­ declare. Our bowling effort started well, with Dave Miller The Irish Leg suits while playing cricket at the elite level is testament to again doing enough to pick up some early wickets. Cull his character. He is a role model for all students and all bowled enough balls near the stumps to get an LBW deci­ Match Day 9. T20 vs Phoenix Park cricketers, and has always been very generous with his sion, and we thought we were a real chance. Some signifi­ The T20 match was a one-sided affair and saw a couple of time to help young players with their skills and their stud­ cant late hitting from the opposition batsmen saw them substantial innings’. Firstly, by Jarrod Waterlow, opening ies. Ed’s note on the tour, which was included as the For­ move quickly towards our target (it appears that every the batting and taking full advantage of the short boundary young Englishman is coached in how to hit a cover drive to hit a blistering 50.His innings was upstaged by James ward in the tour program can be read below. for six on a wet deck). Nick Larkin brought himself on, Larkin, who hit an extraordinary 91 off 39 balls (including Cricket should be played for enjoyment, and that's what bowling with alternate hands to left and right hand bats­ 11 dots). The wickets were shared and not so controver­ this tour is all about. It is not a right to play cricket for Syd­ ney University, it is a privilege; and the UK tour is just re­ men (which absolutely delighted the aged English umpire) sially, Suda was called for 'chucking'.Jon New also took ward for the players who have helped shape the club over and took two wickets, while AJ bustled another to a fantas­ what would probably be described as catch of the tour - the past few seasons. Thank you to all players involved, it tic catch by Hilly in the outfield. In the end the game was a plucking one from in front of the sightscreen in full stride. was a truly great experience and everyone played their draw, SUCC finishing 4 wickets short, and DNXI about 10 Phoenix put on a great post match BBQ and Ben Larkin part Special mention must go to Dave and Stu who did an runs. Following the game, the cricket club staff moved us gave what could only be described as a Federer-like, astonishing job organising things and cannot be praised on fairly quickly, and we ended up back at the Red Lion for thanking Rod Laver for ‘trophy’ speech about his former club (yes - he cried). enough for their effort and leadership on and off the field.

58 59

A SUCC 148'*’Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

life, and which he described as "the story of a family, because I understood that my immediate OBITUARIES ancestors had contributed enormously to the development of as it is today." Roger went to school at Tudor House, Moss Vale and then at Cranbrook, not far from the family Christopher Patrick Pelly houses in Potts Point, and Point Piper, studied Medicine at Sydney University, saw action in died in 2011, aged 36. World War II, and had a lifelong interest in farming. Chris, Pels, Pelbows, Pillows, whatever your name may have been for Chris Pelly he was a cer­ Roger's father, Leslie Dunlop, had fought at Gallipoli, where he was severely injured. Captain tainly a person who touched so many lives in such a positive way. With his huge self confidence, Roger Dunlop arrived in Hiroshima, in February 1945 six months after the city had been inciner­ love of life, adventure and good times as well as his big smile and deep thoughts, he was some­ ated by the atom bomb, and stayed until mid 1948. He later petitioned a series of Australian one who attracted a vast array of different friends over his life. Governments, agitating on behalf of the countless occupation troops who had died from cancer Chris commenced playing for SUCC as a talented school boy cricketer in 1990/91 when invited to or who had contracted it, as a result of their exposure to radiation. join James Rodgers' team in the school holidays. James coached him at St Ignatius' College. Chris went on to play in every grade, making his first grade debut in his second full season with The Club's sympathies are extended to Roger's wife, Mary, and to his daughter Primrose and to the club in 1994/95. Chris was an opening bowler who on his day was unplayable and could his sons, James and Thomas. swing the ball both ways. Chris was also a big hitting lower order batsman. Many of the players from the late 90's will remember Chris destroying many an opposition bowler with his hard hit­ Roger Dunlop’s t®' Grade career with Sydney University 1939-44. ting / slog style batting. Inns No HS Runs Ave Wkts Runs Ave Chris was also a very enthusiastic country tour member during the late 90's and also toured with 53 15 48 n.o. 510 13.4 63 1656 26.3 SUCC to the UK in 1997. He will be well remembered for his performances both on and off the field. Always keen to celebrate SUCC victories in the Grand Stand after play, Chris will be James Rodgers missed by many of the past SUCC players. We will always remember a fun loving man who en­ joyed his time playing at SUCC and who had a great love for the game of cricket. Please know mate, we will always remember you. Thomas Kearin (‘Bill’) Magney Luke Hartman died on 13 September 2012 aged 96. At the time of his death, Mr Magney was the oldest of our former players. He had played in the Dr Roger John Massie Dunlop same sides in 1934-35 and 1935-36 as Wally Fingleton, who died four months before him, aged died on 4 August 2012, aged 91. 97. 'Bill' was a close friend of Wally's brother. Jack Fingleton, who played for Australia. Roger Dunlop played for the Club form 1938 until 1944 while studying Medicine. He was a left Mr Magney was educated at the Scots College until the Intermediate Certificate in 1931 before arm fast bowler who played 1®‘ Grade during five seasons, scoring 510 runs and taking 63 wick­ completing his final two years of schooling at Saint Ignatius' College, Riverview. ets. His sporting career was significantly affected by a serious football injury suffered when he Dr Dunlop's memory of those seasons was extraordinarily clear. He remained mentally agile and played in the Scots l^* XV in 1931. He had won the Under 14 220 yards at the GPS Athletics alert as he still practised Medicine well into his eighties. He was a generous contributor to the Sports in 1929 and was second in the 100 yards. Club's Foundation and a gracious host, whenever details of the Club's history were needed. At Riverview, he played in the XI team that won the GPS Premiership in 1933 and he was the The Dunlops are a well-connected Sydney family whose relations include the Massies (from last survivor of that side. When the College won the GPS Premiership in 2005, (a side that con­ which Roger received one of his names). played for Australia and both tained Stuart McLean and Tim Ley) the Premiership Trophy was presented in the presence of Mr of his two sons, Hugh and Jack, played for Sydney University and, in Jack's case, for NSW. Magney, then aged nearly 90, who was a special guest of the team. In 1933, 'Bill' had played a No writer of fiction would have dared to invent the character of Roger's uncle. . No number of heroic innings, often driving firmly off the front foot. one would have believed it. He was a young giant, an athlete who excelled at boxing, rowing, Mr Magney's son, David, writes: rugby hurdling, rifle shooting and cricket. He was also a brilliant scholar; a successful business­ "Dad enjoyed his short time at Riverview and made many lifelong friends. Sadly, some man and an unflinchingly courageous, highly decorated war hero (see 'Summertime Blues' pages of his close friends were killed in the war and others, although surviving, were greatly 70-76). In 1®‘ Grade for Sydney University, he took 166 wickets at 13.79 and in l^t class cricket, 99 affected by their wartime experiences...the Jesuits must have had a good effect on Dad as wickets at 18.42. when he moved to Edgecliff (1985) opposite St Joseph's church, he went to Mass daily." Jack and Hugh's sister, 'Nina' was Roger Dunlop's mother. Thus, one of Roger's grandfathers, Hugh Hamon Masie, played Test Cricket for Australia; his After playing for the club for three seasons while working at the family legal firm and studying great grandfather. Sir Thomas Dibbs, was Premier of NSW, and one of his great great great un­ law, Mr Magney graduated in Law in 1939 and was admitted as a solicitor in 1941. He had been cles, Thomas Alexander Browne, wrote, under the name Rolf Boldrewood, the famous Australian Associate to Mr Justice Williams, a Supreme Court Judge and he continued as his Associate novel 'Robbery Under Arms'. when Williams was appointed to the High Court of Australia. Roger's long life was an eventful one. He was previously married to Primrose Anderson-Stuart, Mr Magney enlisted in the Army but after preliminary training, was discharged due to a foot in­ now Lady Potter, wife of Sir Ian Potter. A daughter by this marriage. Primrose ('Pitty Pat'), was jury. Subsequently, he served in the legal corps. involved in a sensational ill-fated wedding with Lorenzo Montesini in Venice. He married Joyce Madeline Kennedy in 1947 and they had two daughters and one son. Roger wrote a memoir, 'The Nowhere Place', published in 2011, which detailed much of his long For many years, he swam each morning and played competition golf into his seventies, David Magney observes:

60 61 SUCC 148’*’ Annual Report SUCC 148''’ Annual Report

"Dad's life was quite routine with very few highlights...he lived for his family and friends Dr Mark Burgess and clients...being a very private person, he wanted his funeral to be private with only died 10 November 2012, aged 55, from the effects of melanoma. family present...at his request, his death notice was not published until after the funeral." One of Mark Burgess' brothers. Matt, gave the eulogy at his Requiem Mass. "My brother, Mark, has left us far too early. Although it is almost unbearably sad to say Mr Magney was the brother of three in his family, including Mary who married David Meagher goodbye to him, I have no doubt whatsoever that he would want everyone to think of the who played for the Club from 1948 until 1952. happy memories he leaves behind rather than the sad ones. Mark led an incredible life The Club's sympathies are extended to Mr Magney's son, David, and his daughters Jeanette and worth celebrating." Alison and to his grandchildren. Mark was known as "Burger" or "Angus" when he played for the Club and we were in awe of T. K. Magney for SUCC 1934-37. his prodigious sporting abilities and his unrivalled ability to make people smile. He was an exceptional cricketer and Rugby player at St Joseph's College when he captained, the Inns No HS Runs Ave Wkts Runs Ave combined GPS teams in both Cricket and Rugby, and then was awarded University Blues in both 27 0 44 425 15.0 10 144 14.4 sports and played for Australian Universities in both sports. (The figures are not complete but they represent what can be traced in various records of the Club.) In the last few years, he was chosen in both the Club's 'Teams of the 1980s'. These are the impres­ sive facts but what was most admirable about Mark was not necessarily his explosive left hand James Rodgers batting or his unbelievably athletic cover fielding or his socks down, incisive presence from full back on the Rugby field, but it was his humility, his sense of fun, his ability to make others laugh. His team mate, Chris Elder, wrote with much affection. Judge William Desmond Thomas (Des) Ward, RFD, ED, QC, LLB. "Burger had the greatest talent, the greatest grin and was the most fun to play with...they died on 6 October 2012, aged 91. were the best of times...[he was] one of the best." Judge Ward was a District Court Judge for 20 years before he retired from the Bench in Septem­ ber 1992. He was then Chairman of the Parole Board until 1997, Damon Ridley, Mark's first captain at Uni remembers ... Having won a scholarship to study law in 1938, he graduated from the Sydney University Law "A Shot and a Smile. Mark's initial selection in 2nds in 1978 raised a few eyebrows since in those days Freshmen School and was admitted to the Bar in 1942. In 1971, he took silk (was appointed as a Queen's Counsellor). normally had to worl< their way up the grades. However he and his Joey's contemporary Murray LeLievre quickly established their posi­ Frank McAlary QC wrote of him that he was "a strong judge, maintaining the integrity of the tions, and by Round 5 we were near the top of the competition. In our second innings we court, and showing unfailing courtesy". Des Ward first played for the Club in 1938-39 as a left needed runs quickly to achieve an improbable outright victory over UNSW, but Mark played hand opening batsman who worked his way up from 4*'’ Grade to 2"*^ Grade. In a Poidevin-Gray an exquisite innings to lead us through. One shot, a square cut hit with such perfection that match in 1938-39, he and Doug Walkhom put on 178 for the 1®‘ wicket in 103 minutes against the ball rebounded half way back to the pitch from the western pickets, remains vividly in my memory. More than anything else it transformed the morale of many in our team who had North Sydney. This partnership record then stood for 60 years. Des scored runs consistently and struggled through lean years in the top two grades. It also catapulted Mark to 1sts. captained 2"^ Grade in a few games but war service interrupted his cricket career and he never However, arguably Mark's greater love was rugby where I also closelyfollowed his progress. played 1®‘ Grade. His achievements and talent certainly suggested that he would have been se­ We spoke a lot about goals in sport, and Irecall mentioning to Mark the importance of enjoy­ lected in the highest grade in the 1940s. ing the game. While cricket always appeared great fun to Mark, in rugby he appeared so He served as an artillery officer in Papua New Guinea (a country he was to return to in 1971 as an senous. So I recall a game in 1sts at Chatswood Oval, when Uni were endlessly tied down Acting Judge) and in Bouganville. on their try line. Wave after wave of Gordon attackers were repelled, but at last the Uni line was broken. Mark appeared from nowhere to cut down a forward twice his size. Mark got Des was a Legacy recipient ad he then was a Legacy volunteer for over 60 years. He was a Life up, looked across to me ... and smiled. Member of the SUCC Foundation. The shot symbolised Mark's extraordinary talent; the smile symbolisedhis inimitable sense The Club's sympathies are expressed to Des's second wife, Carolyn, (his first wife, Antoinette, of humour. Mark was a remarkable man who meant somuch to so many of us. It was with was tragically killed in a motor accident) and to his six step children and children and to his greatest sadness that I learnt of his last play in life. I miss him. eleven grandchildren. Mark leaves so many of us with the fondest of memories."

W.D.T. Ward SUCC 1938-40. And his 1^‘ Grade Captain Mick O'Sullivan remembers "his big grin beneath the mop of red Inns hair". No HS Runs Ave Wkts Runs Ave 43 5 103 n.o. 845 22.20 7 86 12.30 Matt Burgess said of him "sport for Mark was more about the friendships... he never judged or disapproved of people. His friendships typically lasted a lifetime... so many of his patients James Rodgers thought the world of him...to come across a guy like Mark in your life and have him as your fiend is a huge stroke of luck. To be his brother is like winning the jackpot."

The Club's sincere sympathies are expressed to all of Mark's large family, especially his wife of 29 years, Deidre, and their daughter Alyce, and sons. Matt, David and Tom.

62 63 SUCC 148'’’Annual Report SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report r r As a friend of his said at his funeral "he made a 'Mark' on us all". Obituaries Recorded in previous Annual Reports (from 1969) Peter Molloy 2001-02 Harry Carson Abbott 2008-09 Frank Farrar jnr 1985-86 Mark Burgess f®' Grade for SUCC 1977-80. Jeremy Morgan 1987-88 Victor Ainsworth 2006-07 F r Wally Fingleton 2011-12 Capt. John Morris 1975-76 Inns No HS Runs Ave Wkts Runs Ave Col Alderdlce 2002-03 Dr Peter Finley 1993-94 John Foord 2007-08 Jack Mould 1983-84 45 4 88 1047 25.5 Richard Allen 1998-99 0 16 Prof. Bede Nairn 2005-076 Dr Bernie Amos 2004-05 Peter Gannon 2010-11 Judge Denys Needham 1998-99 Dr John Anderson 1977-78 Dr Alan Gee 1985-86 Hugh Giblin 1996-97 Dr Thomas Nevell 2003-04 James Rodgers Judge Kenneth Asprey 1993-94 WP (Pat) Nicholas 2004-05 William Astridge 2002-03 Prof. William Gissane 1980-81 Rodney Noble 1994-95 Ken Bangs 2002-2003 Peter Glenday 1988-89 Dr Robert Norton 1994-95 Dr Brian Robert Hanley Judge Dick Barbour 2005-06 Judge David Godfrey-Smith 2001-02 Russell Oldham 2005-06 died 5 April 2013, aged 84. ‘Mick’ Bardsley 1983-84 Reg Gostellow 1984-85 Trevor Pearson 2008-09 Brian Hanley's father Jim was the Commonwealth Auditor General and he had played for and Peter Barnes 2004-05 Joe Goncaives 1982-83 Prof. John Peden 1985-86 later coached at North Sydney DCC. Richard Beard 2009-2010 Brig. Phillip Greville 2010-11 Mrs Margaret Peden 1980-81 Dr. Helen Beh 2011-12 Peter Hall 1994-95 Brian opened the bowling, with significant success for Grade for four seasons while studying Colonel Phil Pike 2001-02 Rev. Peter Bennie 2002-03 Sir George Halliday 1987-88 Medicine. His opening partner was Dave Hanlin who was good enough to play for NSW and John Hereford Portus 2006-07 Sir Hermann Black 1989-90 Mrs Gladys Hamblin 1996-97 although the side's successes were only occasional, Hanlin and Hanley were a formidable duo. Robert (Bob) Radford, A.M. 2003-04 Emer Prof Ralph Blackett AO 2008-09 David Hanlin 2001-02 When 1st Grade tasted success in 1950-51, finishing fourth, Hanlin's 43 wickets at 15.5, Bob Cristo- Eric Ridley 1984-85 Sir Nigel Bowen 1994-95 Greg Hammer 2001-02 Roxburgh Robson 2005-06 fani's 26 at 18.2 and Hanley's 14 at 21.3, were decisive in the team's triumphs. Prof. Gavin Brown AO 2010-11 Frank Hampshire 1989-90 Dr H O. Rock 1977-78 Hanley's best season was his last when Hanlin's graduation meant that other bowlers now had Bruce Burraston 1998-99 W.E.P. Harris 1996-97 Mrs Mary Rodgers 1998-99 more opportunities. Hanlin had taken 197 wickets at 16.1 in six seasons. Dr Walter Calov 1989-90 Dr Brian Hartnett 2006-07 Dr Cecil Rogers 1976-77 Brian was a rare triple Blue - in Soccer, Rugby and Cricket. One of his daughters, Elisabeth, also Miss Jessie Campling 2001-02 Francis Hayes 1999-2000 Dick Rogers 1994-95 won a Blue in Softball in 1982. Dr Don Carney 1985-86 Justice Michael Helsham 2002-03 Dr Alec Ross 1996-97 Austin Chapman 2011-12 Bill Hickey 1989-90 The Club's sympathies are expressed to Dr Hanley's wife Marie, his daughters Louise, Elisabeth, Andrew Rowe 2011-12 John Chapman AM 2010-11 Dr Jim Hogg 1976-77 his stepdaughter Diana and his sons, Robert and Peter and stepsons Terry and Mark and to all his Ben Salmon 1979-80 extended family. David Clarke AO 2010-11 John Richard Hunt 2006-07 John Shattock 2011-12 Dr John Clouston 2006-07 Sir Lincoln Hynes 1977-78 Dr. Stewart Smith 2002-03 Dr Tom Clouston 1961-62 D r Peter Lyall Jeffrey 2009-10 Brian Hanley in f®' Grade for SUCC 1949-53. Clive Smoker 2011-12 Emer. Prof. David Cockayne 2010-11 Dr Alex Johnson 1988-89 Inns No HS Runs Ave Wkts Walter South QC 2002-03 Runs Ave Bill Cole 1996-97 Rev. Bernard Judd 1998-99 Sir George Stening 1996-97 33 7 25 n.o. 250 9.6 63 1617 George Cole 2010-11 Ross Kelly 1969-70 25.7 ‘Ossie’ Stenmark 1971-72 Norman Corkhill 1998-99 Bert Kennings 1987-88 Tony Stenmark 2001-2002 Ray Coxhead 1982-83 Denis Kevans 2005-06 Dr Tom Street 1978-79 James Rodgers Bob Cristofani 2002-03 Charles King 1997-98 Editor’s Note Jim Sullivan 1992-93 Colin Crichton-Smlth 1984-85 Peter Joseph Kinsella 2006-07 During the season two other former SUCC players passed away. Jim Sullivan jnr 1985-86 Mrs Leila Crompton 1999-2000 Norman Lamport 1999-2000 Obituaries for David Fox and Gary Henvilie will appear in the Annual Report for next season. Johnny Taylor 1970-71 Alan Ritchie Cumming-Thom 2006-07 Richard Laurie 2011-12 Rob Theobald 2004-05 Dr Alistair Cumming-Thom 2003-04 Dr Jim L’Estrange 1990-91 Dr Ian Thew 1977-78 Athol Davis 1994-95 Sid Logan 1994-95 B.H. Travers 1998-99 David de Carvalho 1994-95 Dr Tony Low 2001-02 Len Tully 2009-10 Sonny de Carvalho 2010-11 Mrs Dixie Lovell 1998-99 Mrs Gladys Turner 1990-91 John Dettmann 1997-98 Dr Kevin Lynch 1999-2000 Roy Turner 1994-95 Camille Dezarnaulds Snr 1999-2000 Mrs Catherine Maddocks 1998-99 Greg Unwin 2008-09 William Allan Dick AO 2003-04 Dr Alec Mayes 1999-2000 George Vorlicek 1998-99 David Dickins 2002-03 Prof. Bruce Mayes 1996-97 Leslie Walford 2011-12 Ronald Arthur Dubedat 2008-09 Ivor McCristal 2005-06 Dr. John Brock Westphalen AM 2008-09 Joseph Duggan 2005-06 Sir Charles McDonald 1969-70 Prof. Sir Bruce Williams KBE 2010-11 Prof. A.J. Dunstan 1999-2000 Eric McElhone 1981-82 Mark Wilson 2007-08 Dr Brian Dwyer 2005-06 Dr Alan McJannett 1997-98 Ian Wolfe 2011-12 2nd Grade v Hawkesbury Ray Eastcott 1991-92 Paul John McKeown, AM 2009-10 Clearing the water at Dr Peter McLaughlin 2001-02 Peter Graham 'V'oung OAM 2008-09 No. 1, after a deluge Dr Helen Emery 1991-92 Tony McMahon 2006-07 Peter van Zuylen 2003-04 disrupted play, allowed Neville Emery 1991-92 the game to start 2 hours John Emmett 1994-95 David Meagher 2001-02 later Norman Falk 1996-97 Dr Dennis Meintjes 2003-04

64 65 SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

BOOKS PUBLISHED DURING 2012-13 Do So Much. This is a study of the 53 alumni of St Ignatius College, Riverview, who died in service during the Second World War. Having reached 27, Foley lived longer than most of the men whose stories are told BY FORMER UNIVERSITY CRICKETERS here; the youngest, Brian Johnson, was 19 when he died. The book’s format is simple: each man (ordered alphabetically) is given a concise but very detailed study. James tells each of these tragic stories in studied, measured tones. At first, this restraint seems incongru­ 'Something Uncommon in the Flight: ous. By any standards, the story of Maurice Anivitti is heartbreaking; he had been married for barely a year when he was reported "missing” after the bomber on which he was flying went down over Europe. His wife The life of J.J.Ferris' and family waited several months for news of his death, at the age of 27. Allan Belford (whose brother mar­ Max Bonnell 2012 ried Stephen Foley’s widow) died, not from the shell shock that incapacitated him, but from the effects of the primitive treatment he aftenwards received. Thomas Coughlan was a victim of the horrific Sandakan This is the most recent of Max Bonnell’s prolific and fascinating contribution towards our understanding of marches. It isn’t easy to tell these stories dispassionately. And yet, as you read on, you realise that Rod­ some of the pioneers of Australian cricket. gers has made a wise decision. The stories that he tells require no dramatization or embellishment. Jack Ferris. Who? He was the first former student of St Aloysius' College, Sydney to play Test cricket but Gradually, a picture emerges from the calm accretion of one awful fact after another, a picture of duty and as Max Bonnell writes, ‘his entire life followed an extraordinary trajectory...before he turned 21, he was ac­ waste. The young men Rodgers writes about went to fight as volunteers, compelled by nothing more than claimed as one of the finest cricketers in the world...but his career as an international cricketer ended when the sense that it was the right thing to do, despite the terrible risks they undertook. And so many of them he was 24 and was followed by a puzzling, agonisingly slow decline. And then, at the tragically early age of lost their lives for no good reason whatsoever. Brian Johnson, the 19 year old, was one of many who per­ 33, he died.’ ished in an air accident, caused by the fact that so many poorly-maintained aircraft were sent on missions Accounts of Ferris’ life always mention that he died of enteric fever while serving in the Boer War. But, as manned by terribly inexperienced crews. Graham Mareo seems to have been murdered in France, proba­ Max has discovered, with his meticulous forensic approach to history, this is not true. “By the time Jack bly in the aftermath of an ill-advised romantic liaison. Ferris died, he was no longer serving in the Army and whatever killed him, it was not enteric fever.” So, Dare To Do So Much is profusely illustrated and handsomely produced by the College. It will, of course, there was a tragic end to a short life. Here are some of the facts but you’ll have to read the book if you interest people who are connected with Riverview, where James has taught for so long and where he now want to fill in the details. serves as Assistant to the Headmaster. It deserves, however, a wider audience. It is an object lesson in John James Ferris was born in Sydney in 1867, the eighth of eleven children of Thomas and Mary who had tireless, detailed research and disciplined, thoughtful writing. And, without ever being didactic, it provides a come to Australia from Ireland in February 1853 as assisted immigrants. He went to St Kilda House (later worthwhile reminder of a time when young men of undergraduate age were faced with questions of life and renamed St Aloysius’ College) and probably played in that school's first game against Riverview in 1882. death which are barely imaginable to us now. He first played for NSW in 1886, aged 19 and eventually took an amazing 812 wickets in 1®' class cricket. He played 9 Test matches (including one for England!) taking a phenomenal 61 wickets (at 12.7 average) and he formed an impenetrable combination with Charlie Turner (nicknamed ‘The Terror’). Between them, ~ Historical Feature ~ in the 8 Tests they played together they took 104 wickets of the 125 wickets that fell to Australian bowlers. He died in South Africa in 1900 and is buried there. There is also a plaque in his honour at The Sydney Three Long Forgotten Cricket Ground. Max Bonnell, the author, concludes that he was “perhaps the best and certainly the most successful left arm finger spinner Australia has ever produced.” S ydney U niversity C ricket Blues. An enquiry from Mac Chambers, who is the Sydney University Sports Archivist, and who kept wickets in 1®’ Grade So, there he is: Jack Ferris. during the 1950s and 1960s, started me on a search for information about three of the earliest Cricket Blues recipi­ James Rodgers ents of Blues for cricket. And here are some of the fruits of the subsequent research.

Graham Ford Rutter The formerly named ‘Sydney University Sports Union’ (now ‘Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness’) was established in 1890 and began to award Blues for Cricket in 1894. 'Dare to do so much' Graham Rutter was one of the first Cricket Blues in 1894. He played l " Grade during two seasons, 1893-94 and 1894-95, as a middle order batsman whose performances were moderate, at best. In 8 innings, he scored only 47 James Rodgers runs but, because he played in the annual Inter Varsity match against Melbourne University, and because he was an undergraduate in the 1®' Grade side, he earned his Blue before graduating BM, ChM and practising medicine, as had St. Igantius College 2012 his grandfather, Dr R C Rutter. Chances are, you don’t know anything about Stephen Foley’s days as a member of the Sydney University Cricket Club, and that’s understandable, since he played between 1934 and 1938, drifted between Seconds Erskine Hugh Robison and Thirds, and never scored all that many runs. He sometimes kept wicket, and seems to have regarded Hugh Robison also played 1®' Grade for the Club between 1893 and 1895, with one glorious success. His 113 not cricket as an entertaining diversion from his medical studies. In 1940, having graduated, he became a out in 1894-95 was a sublime innings but it stood in puzzling contrast with his other 15 innings in 1®’ Grade which Resident at St Vincent’s Hospital, after which he played no more than the occasional game of cricket. But produced only 187 runs. Nevertheless, he deserved his Blue in 1894 and then practised medicine before marrying Ethel Anne McEwen in 1899. Visiting Germany in February 1900, Dr Robison died in the Nordach Black Forest, Foley deserves to be remembered, because he was one of the many University cricketers who enlisted to fight in the war of 1939-45, and did not return. leaving his wife of one year, who eventually survived him by 59 years before she died at the age of 86. Hugh was one of five sons of Hugh Robison (1825-1900) and he was the great grandson of John Robison (1739- Dr Foley was married in April 1943; the following month, he left Sydney on the Hospital Ship Centaur, 1895), a physicist, who had worked with James Watt in the invention of the steam engine. bound for Port Moresby, from which it was to evacuate wounded Australian troops. Two days into its voy­ age, the Centaur, which was brightly lit and marked clearly as a hospital ship, was hit by a torpedo from a Arthur Percival (Percy) Penman Japanese submarine. It took three minutes for the ship to sink. Of the 332 men and women on board, only Arthur Penman (1885-1944) played for the Club from 1903 to 1906 and was awarded his Blue in 1905. He was a 64 survived. Under customary law, the sinking of a hospital ship was and is a war crime, but no prosecu­ right hand batsman who put a premium on his wicket and, most importantly, a fast bowler, good enough to represent tion was ever made in relation to the Centaur. Its wreck, Stephen Foley’s resting place, was not discovered NSW in five First Class games. He took 18 cheap (ave 21.94) wickets, including 5 for 48 before drifting out of until 2009. cricket. He had also played full back for Australia in the Rugby Tests against New Zealand in 1905. Percy’s family SUCC Life Member James Rodgers provides an account of Foley’s short life (he was 27 when he died, af­ was well connected. A daughter, Patricia, married Sir Jack Wolfred Ashford Harris and had three children. At least ter the hospital ship on which he served was sunk off the coast of Queensland) in his new book. Dare To three of Percy’s great grand children are still alive, children of Christopher Harris (1934-), Andrew (1958-), Char­ lotte (1966-) and Phoebe (1963-).

66 67 SUCC 148"’Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

1951-52 O’Reilly Medal Winners D R Cristofani D A deCarvalho 1952-53 SUCC Club Records J Grimble 1986-87 1953-55 J Saint 1991-92 PHall OFFICE BEARERS C Pearson 1955-56 1 Moran 2005-06 Patron (1868-1887 and then reinstituted in 1939) Treasurer P Whiteley 1956-57 G Mall 2009-10 Hon E Deas Thomson 1868-1880 N Raffan 2004-08 J Peden 1957-59 GMail 2011-12 Sir W M Manning 1880-1887 L J Carrington 2008- J Blazey 1959-60 A B S White 1939-1944 ACB, NSWCA & SCA REPRESENTATION & C Roberts 1959-60 RJAM assie 1944-1946 1960-61 HONOURS HONORARY SECRETARIES SINCE 1868 P Jeffrey DrTCIouston 1946-1962 1961-63 1868-72 E B LeCouteur Capt J CIVIorris 1962-1975 R Teece 1963-65 Life IVIembers NSWCA 1868-69 P Cross Sir Hermann Black KBE 1975-1990 J M Purves 1965-66 Sir Joseph Carruthers 1869-71 P H Scanlan DrW JMackie 1990-2003 1927 RMSIy 1966-68 (President NSWCA 1871-72 R Alexander A B Crompton OAM 2003- 1908-14) D Fisher 1968-69 Sir Colin Sinclair 1872-75 R Mesley 1927 E Barton 1969-70 R C Teece 1872-74 I W Foulsham President 1927 G E R Jones 1969-70 T W Garrett 1874-75 D Armati Prof M B Pell 1936 F Bundock 1970-73 1864-1879 R B Minnett 1875-77 A B Crompton H Kennedy 1936 G E R Jones 1973-74 1879-1881 T R McKibbin 1875-77 A Falk Sir G W Allen 1936 W C Wilkinson 1974-77 1881-1882 J M Taylor 1877-78 D D Ridley Prof A Liversidge 1936 J H Carruthers 1977-80 1882-1891 R C M Boyce 1877-78 M F Sewell H M Faithfull 1943 H Feez J F Rodgers 1980-84 1891-1909 8 G Webb QC OBE 1878-80 Dr F D Kent 1944 R M Sly 8 Quartermain 1984-85 1909-1920 R J A Massie 1944 T W Garrett 1880-85 Dr N M Gregg 1920-1921 P Glenday 1985-88 Dr H V Evatt KC 1951 T Powell 1885-86 J B Lane 1921-1926 M T B Bonnell 1988-89 J O Stenmark 1956 A Eden 1887-88 Dr A I Blue 1926-1927 P J Rodgers 1989-91 A B Crompton OAM 1983 R C Allen 1888-90 A B S White 1927-1928 M T B Bonnell 1991-92 (Chairman NSW Cricket Board 1988-97) A H Garnsey 1891-92 R J A Massie 1928-1929 M Evans 1992-94 H H Terry 1892-94 1994-97 S G Webb QC QBE 1929-1944 1894-96 D Cheever Vice-Presidents NSWCA J P Strickland 1997-98 J O Stenmark 1944-1956 1896-98 A Pearson E Barton (later Sir Edmund) 1882-1885 W D Cargill 1998-99 F F Munro 1965-1973 1898-99 K Parker J Coates 1890-1893 W H Gregson Dr W J Mackie 1962-1965 1899-1900 H M Faithfull 1890-1895 W B Dight Capt J C Morris 1956-1962 1900-02 R C Teece 1897-1898 J W Woodburn G J Scahill 1973-1976 1902-03 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Sir Joseph Carruthers 1895-1907 E F Waddy 1998-99 W A South QC 1976-1978 1903-04 W Turnbull Dr H V Evatt, K.C 1935-1955 F C Rogers 1999-2002 A B Crompton OAM 1978-2000 1904-05 P Clarke Hon Justice R Gyles QC R J A Massie 1939-1946 J S Harris 2002-06 2000-2003 1905-07 D Quoyle I E Fisher W F Matthews 2006-07 2003-2004 1907-09 B Burgess B W Collins QC Hon Secretary NSWCA G D Macintosh 2007- 2004- 1909-10 G de Mesquita R C Teece 1868-1870 0 B Williams 1910-11 Chairman (instituted in 1997) L C Terrey C J Tozer 1911-14 J F Rodgers Hon Treasurers NSWCA 1997-1998 C G Prescott 1914-15 I W Foulsham R C Teece 1882 1998-2005 H V Evatt 1915-16 MW O'Sullivan H M Stephen 1904-1907 2005- R Bardsley 1916-17 L C Donovan 1917-18 Life IVIembers (Instituted in 1970) Australian Cricket Board Delegates 1918-19 G P Barbour J Bogle S G Webb QC OBE (dee d 1976) 1971 1909 1919-20 Sir Colin Sinclair J Clemenger Dr W J Mackie 1971 1909-1912 1920-21 (ACB Hon Sec & Hon Treas H M deBurgh Capt J C Morris (dee d 1976) 1974 1909-11) 1921-22 G Webb QC OBE C H Lawes G J Scahill 1977 8 1955-1972 1922-23 A B Crompton OAM J H Mould F E McElhone (dee d 1981) 1978 1980-1997 1923-25 (Chairman 1992-95) A D Mayes A B Crompton OAM 1983 W G Wilson 1925-26 E B Le Couteur 1996 H V Single 1926-27 Country Committee NSWCA M W O'Sullivan 1996 CCay 1927-28 R C M Boyce Dr D D Ridley 1996 1921-1922 J E P Hogg 1928-29 J F Rodgers 1996 G C Hogg 1929-30 I E Fisher 1999 Grade Committee NSWCA A L Cohen 1930-31 B W Collins QC 2003 J B Lane 1913-1914 J Hellmrich 1931-32 I E Foulsham 2005 A B Crompton OAM 1973-1979 R A C Rogers 1932-33 M Farrow 2005 M F Sew/ell 1979-1982 N Falk 1933-34 P W Logan 2007 1 B Fleming 1934-35 D Quoyle 2007 SCA Committee of Management T Glasheen 1935-36 G Harris 2008 J F Rodgers 1985-1993 J A Melllon 1936-37 (Deputy Chairman SCA 1989-1993) H J Delohery 1937-38 SUCC Foundation (created 1989) B W Collins QC (Chairman SCA) 2001-2009 J F Connelly 1938-40 Chairman L Seward 1940-41 E B Le Couteur 1989-2004 NSW selectors H B Todhunter 1940-42 J F Rodgers 2004-07; 07-08 T W Garrett 1882-1902 E J Halliday 1941-42 M E Wilson 2007 L O S Poidevin 1923-24 G 8 Smith 1942-44 P W Logan 2008- E P Barbour 1931-33 KDan 1944-45 I E Fisher 1979-84 D Howell 1945-46 Secretary G J Mail 2012- J M Coppleson 1945-46 J A Grimble 1989-2004 A R Cumming Thom 1945-46 E B Le Couteur 2004-06 Life Members of SCA B R Handley 1946-48 1948-50 M E Wilson 2006-07 M O'Sullivan 2002 D Dickins 1950-51 G de Mesquita 2007- J F Rodgers 2004 D A deCarvalho

68 69 SUCC 148''' Annual Report SUCC 148"' Annual Report

Tom Street (1923) Greg Mail (2007) Darby Quoyle (1984) Tom Strickland (1894) Sydney Uni Sports Blues for Cricket William Makin (1908) Graham Reed (1954) Rex Sturt (1916) Henry Manning (1898) Andrew Ridley (1992) The Sydney University Sports Union was established in 1890 and began to award Blues for cricl

70 71 SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

TWENTY FOUR UNIVERSITY PLAYERS UNIVERSITY PLAYERS IN FIRST CLASS CRICKET WHO HAVE PLAYED TEST CRICKET Players who have appeared in First Class Cricket in Australia (figures correct to May 2013) Ave (figures correct to May 2013) Player Career M Runs Ave Wkts Allen, RC 1878-1888 17 382 12.32 2 58.50 Barbour, EP 1908-1925 23 1577 46.38 10 47.50 M Runs Avg W Avg Bardsley, R 1920-1926 11 410 31.53 - - R C Allen 1886-87 1 44 22.00 BestL 1914-1915 1 31 31.00 1 14.00 Blaxland, MH 1903-1924 11 495 30.93 4 22.75 B Casson 2008 1 10 10.00 3 43.00 Bogle, J 1918-1921 15 911 45.55 3 10.66 Boyce, RCM 1921-1922 2 126 31.50 - - S R Clark 2005-09 24 248 13.05 94 23.86 Boyd, T 1966-1970 4 107 15.28 - - 24.63 Cameron, MA 2002-2011 16 83 7.54 68 E J M Cowan 2011-13 17 987 146.00 32.90 Campling, CR 1922-1923 3 49 9.80 1 Casson, B (WA, NSW) 2002-2012 53 1500 23.31 123 43.04 J Dyson 1977-85 27.52 30 1359 26.64 Clark, SR 1997-2011 113 1434 14.05 393 31.21 Clarke, GRC 1899-1902 7 140 12.72 28 T W Garrett 1877 88 11 67 19 339 12.55 36 26,94 Coates, J 1867-1880 15 158 7.90 76 31.25 Colreavy, BX 1899-1900 1 0 0.00 4 D W Gregory 44.00 1877-79 3 60 20.00 0 Cooper, BA 1928-1930 2 35 17.50 2 Cope, J 1958-1959 12th man only S P Jones 1881-88 12 428 21.40 6 18.66 Cowan, EJM (NSW, Tas, Aust A, Aust) 2003-2013 91 6072 39.68 0 - 32.93 Cristofani, DR 1941-1947 18 749 26.75 48 32.00 Imran Khan (Pakistan 1971-92) 88 3807 37.69 362 22,81 Davison, RJ 1993-2000 39 2300 35.38 6 36 26.88 Dick, WA (Vic) 1946-1957 18 485 19.40 0 3 G R J Matthews 1983-91 33 1849 41.08 61 48.22 Docker, ENB 1863 1 1 1.00 33.00 Dyson, J 1975-1989 156 9935 40.22 2 24 8.00 4 15.50 SCG MacGIII 1998-2008 42 347 10.21 203 28,14 Faithfull, HM 1870-1875 2 19.50 Farrar, FM 1914-1915 2 62 20.66 2 3 94 18.80 6 39.33 T R McKibbin 1894-97 5 88 14.66 17 Fisher, ADW 1903-1908 29.17 14.50 80 22.27 Garnsey, GL 1904-1907 18 319 446 18.72 R B Mlnnett 1911-12 Garrett, TW 1876-1898 160 3673 16.18 9 391 26.06 11 26.36 77 19.02 Gordon ES 1978-1984 20 255 19.61 17.00 - ■ H Moses 1886-92 Gordon, GH 1866-1968 2 51 6 198 19.80 ( ct, st) Gostelow, RE 1920-1925 3 49 9.80 6 1 3 116 29.00 0 ' O E Nothling 1928-29 Gregg, NM 1912-1915 1 52 26.00 0 14.57 29 19.24 Gregory, DW 1866-1883 41 889 3 46 11.50 8 23.75 K J O’Keeffe Hanlin, DW 1948-1950 1970-77 24 644 25.76 53 38.07 20.54 Henry, SO 2011-2013 12 452 26.00 - Hogg, GC 1928-1929 1 26 J Ormond (England 2001) 2 38 12.66 2 92,50 Hogg, JEP (NSW, Qld) 1926-1932 9 427 28.46 0 AO Hynes, LC 1935-1939 17 K P Pietersen (England 2005-13) 94 7499 49.01 1,00 0 10 86,90 Iceton, TH 1877-1878 1 1 36 79 1287 22.32 Imran Khan 1969-1992 382 17771 L O S Poidevin 1901-02 12 21.09 55 33.52 "' man only Jones, SP (NSW, Qld) 1880-1909 151 5189 I,25 12 11.16 Kinloch J 1858-1862 3 5 R J Pope 1884-85 10.20 1 3 1.50 Lane, JB 1907-1913 3 51 0.50 64 50 Lawes, CHW 1924-1925 1 1 D M Smith 38.50 (England 1986) 2 80 20.00 McElhone, FE 1910-1912 7 385 9.90 774 30.48 MacGIII, SCG (WA, NSW) 1993-2008 184 1536 A J Strauss 10.02 320 19.67 (England 2004-13) 100 7037 40.91 McKlbbln, TR 1894-1899 57 682 32.16 14 40.28 Mail GJ 1999-2010 72 4085 10.47 99 18.42 J M Taylor 1921-26 20 997 35.60 45,00 Massie, RJA 1910-1914 16 199 38.91 516 31.80 Matthews, GRJ 1982-1998 190 8872 297 19.80 21 44.42 E F Waddy 1907-08 12'^ man only Mayes, AD (NSW,Qld) 1924-1928 10 28.94 86 25.02 Minnett, RB 1906-1915 54 2142 35.77 1 52.00 Moses, H 1881-1895 48 2898 6.00 7 49.71 Nikitaras, 8 (WA) 1996-2001 4 24 24.50 36 41.05 Nothling, OE (NSW, Qld) 1922-1930 21 882 26.05 476 28.11 O'Keeffe, KJ 1968-1980 169 4169 4.50 0 Parsonage, TG 1932-1933 1 9 153 II.76 20 37.40 Pawley, MB 1969-1974 11 15.00 18 21.94 Pennnan, AP 1904-1906 5 45 37.77 Phelps, MJ 1998-2006 38 2380

72 73 SUCC 148*'’Annual Report SUCC 148“’Annual Report

Player Career M Runs Ave Wkts Ave Poidevin, LOS 1895-1908 149 7022 32.96 46 41.89 Pope, RJ 1884-1902 20 318 12.23 0 - CLUB TROPHY WINNERS Powell, T 1872-1885 15 335 15.22 1 40.00 2002-03 P Sanders Rock, HO 1924-1926 6 758 94,75 -- Captain John Morris Memorial Trophy (re-instituted as UG Scholarship Hou Saint, JM (Tas) 1995-1997 4 35 5.83 36.91 (Most Valuable Clubman) 12 2009-10 A J Grant Salmon, BM 1924-1932 5 323 35.88 1 1975-76 DD Ridley 10.00 2010-11 J Crowley Savigny, WH (Tas) 1888-1896 4 98 14,00 3 15.66 1976-77 J Baird 2011-12 D Miller Single, CV 1912-1913 2 138 34.50 0 - 1977-78 M F Sewell 2012-13 H Clark Stack, WJ 1909-1913 7 142 12.90 24 31.08 1978-79 JF Rodgers Staunton, AM (SA) 2003-2004 1 4 - 1 92.00 1979-80 P Gannon Stewart, J (NSW, WA) 1992-2001 20 237 10.30 36 53.25 1980-81 J F Rodgers 1 E Fisher Trophy Stuart, A 1994-1999 26 204 8.50 70 30.82 1981-82 M J Counsel (Most Valuable First Grader) Taylor. JM 1913-1927 135 6274 33.37 1 53.00 1982-83 J F Rodgers 1979-80 M W O’Sullivan Teece, RC 1872-1873 1 0 0.00 - 1983-84 M W O’Sullivan 1980-81 D Grattan-Smith Thompson, KW 1977-1978 4 78 9.75 -- 1984-85 S W Quartermain 1981-82 D D Ridley Tozer, CJ 1910-1921 7 514 46.72 -- 1985-86 K Pitty 1982-83 W Searles Trennery, E 1919-1921 5 37 7.40 18 25.05 1986-87 P J Rodgers 1983-84 J A Grimble Waddy, EF 1902-1922 55 2326 28.36 0 . 1987-88 P J Rodgers 1984-85 M Perry White, ABS 1905-1908 4 291 48.50 -- 1988-89 J W Banks 1985-86 D Quoyle Wood, JR 1884-1888 2 87 29.00 4 37.50 1989-90 E B LeCouteur 1986-87 D Grattan-Smith Yeates, SFM (Qld) 1933-1934 3 46 11.50 6 60.16 1990-91 J F Rodgers 1987-88 J A Grimble 1991-92 I Murphy 1988-89 J A Grimble Other Players who have appeared in First Class Cricket only outside Australialia (figures correct to May 2013) 1992-93 A C Ridley 1989-90 J A Grimble 1990-91 J A Grimble Player Career Teams M Runs Ave Wkts Ave 1993-94 M T B Bonnell, M E Wilson Berrington, RD 2007-12 Scotland 12 576 27.15 18 27.77 1994-95 J Dunlop 1991-92 A C Ridley Brown, KR 1984-98 Middlesex 247 10487 35.19 6 46.00 1995-96 D Cheever 1992-93 J A Grimble Buckingham, AD 1955-60 Cambridge University 10 349 18.36 0 - 1996-97 J A Grimble 1993-94 J M Saint Carr, JD 1983-96 Middlesex, OU 212 10895 38.91 68 43.22 1997-98 1 E Fisher 1994-95 J M Saint Carroll, PR 1969-71 Oxford University 14 403 16.12 0 - 1998-99 D Dawson 1995-96 T C Watkins Desai, KD 1999-2001 Gujarat 3 78 26.00 3 80.66 1999-00 D Quoyle 1996-97 P J Stanbridge Ducker, NG 1912 Australian XI 1 15 7.50 .. 2000-01 The Club’s players 1997-98 P J Stanbridge Durack, JP 1980 Oxford University 7 136 10.46 0 - 20 01 -02 P Murray 1998-99 D J Waugh Emery. KStJ 1982-83 Hampshire 30 45 3.75 88 25.35 2002-03 H McKay 1999-2000 J M Stewart Hughes, SP 1986-93 Middlesex, Durham 205 1775 11,37 466 32.48 2003-04 J Cawte 2000-01 J M Stewart Hunt, TA 2002-04 Middlesex 4 4 4.00 9 45.44 2004-05 J Reynolds, M Cann 2 0 01 -02 A Staunton Jones CR 2010-11 Somerset, Durham U 4 135 22.50 2005-06 G de Mesquita, M Amy, J Kilford 2002-03 A Staunton/S Stanton Jones, RO 1996-97 Cambridge University 16 530 25.23 18 68.88 2006-07 P W Logan 2003-04 1 A Moran Knappett, JPT 2004-09 Oxford, Worcestershire 12 523 32.37 26 ct 3 stp 2007-08 D A Butchart 2004-05 S Stanton Koenig, SG WP, 1998-2004 EP, G'tng, Md 135 8820 39.90 2 51.00 2008-09 M J Phelps 2005-06 1 A Moran Lee. RJ 1972-74 Oxford University 24 951 21.61 29 37.27 2009-10 L J Carrington 2006-07 G J Mail Lester, TA 1990 Minor Counties 1 4 4.00 -- 2010-11 D Miller 2007-08 G J Mail L'Estrange, MG 1977-79 Oxford University 23 521 15.32 -. 2 0 11 -12 S McLean 2008-09 W Hay Lovell, GBT 1991-93 Oxford University 26 1061 32.15 1 141.00 2012-13 A F Theobald 2009-10 G J Mail McMahon, PJ 2002-08 Oxford, Notts 21 371 18.55 52 37.46 2010-11 S Henry / G J Mail Mason, TJ 1994-2001 Leicestershire, Essex 20 311 15.55 30 41.73 20 1 1 -1 2 G J Mail Montgomerie, RR 1991-2007 OU, Nhants, Sussex 234 13208 35.50 2 73.50 Most valuable on and off-field contribution 2012-13 M Faraday Ormond. J 1995-2009 Eng, Leics, Surrey 137 1911 15.16 448 30.08 by an undergraduate Pietersen, KP 1997-2013 Eng,Nat, Nt,Ham 200 15123 49.42 73 50.98 1989-90 S J Gray Richards, J 2012 Northerns (South Africa) 5 111 11.10 15 ct 1 stp 1990-91 D McCredie Eric McElhone Fielding Trophy Ridley, AC 1994-98 Oxford University 20 857 31.74 1 58.00 1991-92 A C Ridley (First Grade only since 1973-74) Roebuck, PGP 1983-88 CU. Gloucestershire 22 771 25.70 6 44.83 1992-93 G Everest 1955-56 EStockdale Smith, DM 1978-94 Eng, Sy, Sx. Worcs 319 15265 36.17 30 52.46 1993-94 R E Wiles 1956-57 S White Shreck. CE 2003-2012 Notts, Wellington, Kent 100 195 3.97 355 30.46 1994-95 J Dunlop, A Wiles 1957-58 K Williamson Strauss, AJ 1998-2013 England, Middlesex 241 17046 42.72 3 47.33 1995-96 A Sharp 1958-59 A Low Toogood, GJ 1982-83 Oxford University 34 1403 27.50 26 45.46 1996-97 W Knight 1959-60 A Low Travers, BH 1996-98 Oxford University 24 718 25.64 48 30.20 1997-98 B I Hill 1960-61 A Low Whiteman S J 2003-04 Auckland 2 23 7.66 1 20.00 1998-99 S Pardy 1961-62 A Low Wilkinson, w o e 1881-99 Middlesex. Aust XI 8 189 15.75 8 19.50 1999-2000 J Anderson 1962-63 D Fox Wood, BS 1991-92 Oxford University 13 37 4.62 16 63 56 2000-01 P Murray 1963-64 GCole 20 01 -02 T Quilter 1964-65 GCole

74 75 SUCC 148“^ Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

1965-66 G Dawson 1983-84 J A Grimble 1979-80 AD Shaw 2006-07 W H ay 1966-67 R Thomas 1984-85 J May 1980-81 S D ight 2007-08 B Larkin 1967-68 R C Mesley 1985-86 D Quoyle 1981-82 P Healey 2008-09 T Ley 1968-69 C McLeod 1986-87 M Charrett 1982-83 P Somerville 2009-10 B Larkin 1969-70 R C Mesley 1987-88 G Cooper 1983-84 R J C Newton 2010-11 N Larkin 1970-71 P V James 1988-89 M C Farrow 1984-85 I Smith 2 0 11 -12 L Robertson 1971-72 P V James 1989-90 J Ellis 1985-86 T Howard 2012-13 B Pryke 1972-73 P Mackay 1990-91 G Lennon 1986-87 M Charrett 1973-74 A B Crompton 1991-92 D Baffsky 1987-88 M Smith John Lamble Award 1974-75 A Manzie 1992-93 M Bland 1988-89 R Lange (Outstanding Captain) G Harper 1975-76 1993-94 J M Saint 1989-90 T Clarsen 1999-2000 J Drayton (6 *^) 1976-77 M Thompson 1994-95 J M Saint 1990-91 M Bland 2000-01 A C Ridley (Club Capt) 1977-78 J L'Estrange 1995-96 B Wood 1991-92 M Evans 20 0 1 -0 2 J F Rodgers (5"’) 1978-79 B Wilcock 1996-97 M E Wilson, R E Wiles 1992-93 A Rowe 2002-03 J F Rodgers (5'^) 1979-80 M LeLievre 1997-98 B Wood 1993-94 J Dunlop 2003-04 B Carey (AWG) 1980-81 I Wilson 1998-99 I Gray 1994-95 C Williams, W Knight, N Ridley 2004-05 D Ward (2"'*) 1981-82 C J Tomko 1999-2000 T W R Kierath 1995-96 N Ridley 2005-06 J Wright (6 '^) 1982-83 A D Shaw 2000-01 P Keene 1996-97 A Pearson 2006-07 D A Butchart (2"“) 1983-84 C J Tomko 2 0 0 1 -0 2 K Wicks 1997-98 S Pardy 2007-08 D A Butchart (2"“ ) 1984-85 D Quoyle 2002-03 A Staunton 1998-99 LForde 2008-09 D A Jessep (3''^) 1985-86 D Quoyle 2003-04 i A Moran 1999-2000 TW R Kierath 2009-10 A F Theobald 1986-87 C J Tomko 2004-05 I A Moran 2 0 0 1 -0 2 JC aw te 2010-11 W H ay 1987-88 E Atkins 2005-06 I A Moran 2002-03 T Szatow 20 11 -12 TW R Kierath 1988-89 G B T Lovell 2006-07 G J Mail 2003-04 L Reynolds 2012-13 P Murray 1989-90 G Lennon 2007-08 G J Mail 2004-05 M Paskal 1990-91 A C Ridley 2008-09 M Culkoff 2005-06 A Cowan 1991-92 A D Shaw 2009-10 G J Mail 2006-07 N Dunford Alan Crompton Award 1992-93 R Bennison 2010-11 1 A Moran 2007-08 J Toyer (AW Green Shield Player of the Year) 1993-94 R E Wiles 2 0 1 1 -1 2 G J Mail 2008-09 B Larkin 1997-98 N French 1994-95 C J Tomko 2012-13 B Joy 2009-10 J Toyer 1998-99 D Welsh 1995-96 T C Watkins 2010-11 N Larkin 1999-00 L Reynolds, N Castelino 1996-97 R Bennison 20 11 -12 C C ull 2000-01 S Hinton, T Harrington 1997-98 A Elbourne Ray Eastcott Memorial Trophy 2012-13 A Logan 2001-02 G Elliott 1998-99 D J Waugh (Leading All-rounder) 2002-03 P Pathirana 1999-00 D Quoyle 1991-92 T Murphy 2003-04 P Pathirana 2000-01 P J Stanbridge 1992-93 J M Saint Brian Hickey Award 2004-05 H Balasuriya 20 01 -02 S D Stanton 1993-94 J M Saint (Poidevin-■Gray Player of the Season) 2005-06 D Norris 2002-03 S D Stanton 1994-95 J W Banks 1983-84 S Frawley 2006-07 A Tracey, C Aldersley 2003-04 S D Stanton 1995-96 B Wood 1984-85 S Frawley 2007-08 LTruashiem 2004-05 S D Stanton 1996-97 P J Stanbridge 1985-86 S Frawley 2008-09 M Ruhnau 2005-06 G J Mail 1997-98 T Mornane 1986-87 R Oldham 2009-10 ALiggins 2006-07 H McKay 1998-99 M E Wilson 1987-88 J Hennessy 2010-11 J Moffat 2007-08 I A Moran 1999-00 P J Stanbridge 1988-89 S J Gray 2 0 1 1 -1 2 K Tate 2008-09 M Morgan 2000-01 P J Stanbridge 1989-90 A D Smith 2012-13 JPattison 2009-10 T W R Kierath 20 0 1 -0 2 B Gay 1990-91 S J Gray, M Bland 2010-11 S O Henry 2002-03 T Croft 1991-92 A D Smith 2 0 1 1 -1 2 N Larkin 2003-04 1 A Moran 1992-93 D Macintosh 2012-13 T L e y Lower Grades Fielding Award 2004-05 1 A Moran 1993-94 B 1 Hill 2007-08 D Ward 2005-06 1 A Moran 1994-95 R Rajendra 2008-09 J Crowley 2006-07 D A Butchart 1995-96 A Durie Tom Garrett Trophy 2009-10 H Balasuriya 2007-08 1 A Moran 1996-97 A Pearson 2010-11 A F Theobald (Best and fairest competition) 2008-09 1 A Moran 1997-98 A Elbourne 2011-12 TWR Kierath 1974-75 I Wolfe 2009-10 1 A Moran 1998-99 C Graham 2012-13 DVisser 1975-76 J Goncalves 2010-11 G J Mail 1999-00 R Brewster, S P Jensen 1976-77 BW Collins 20 1 1 -1 2 G J Mail 2000-01 S D Stanton, K Whatham 1977-78 R Wilkinson 2012-13 L Robertson 2 0 01 -02 M Dreise 1978-79 S W Quartermain 2002-03 W G ell 1979-80 P Dillon 2003-04 K Lahey 1980-81 D J Simpson strange Trophy 2004-05 K Lahey 1981-82 T Murphy Die Undergraduate Player) 2005-06 T L e y 1982-83 A Little, J Hay 1978-79 S Quartermain

76 77 SUCC 148“’ Annual Report SUCC 148“’Annual Report

M o s t Wickets in an innings 10-11 TW Garrett V Singleton 1 st Grade 1876-77 10-36 P Garrett V Mosman 2nd Grade 1988-89 CLUB RECORDS: ALL GRADES, 1864-2013 10-63 C Alderdice V St George 2nd Grade 1939-40 9-12 J Coates V Parramatta 1st Grade 1876-77 9-15 OE Nothling V Marrickville 1 st Grade 1925-26 Club Championship: Winners 2000-01, 2004-05, 9-17 A Baigent V Gordon 5th Grade 1980-81 Runners-up 1962-63, 1963-64, 1997-98, 2002-03, 2006-07, 2008-09, 2011-12 9-25 R Hudson V Glebe 2nd Grade 1943-44 9-25 MW O'Sullivan V Randwick 2nd Grade 1971-72 Club Partnership Records (Grade Cricket) 9-37 R Wilkinson V Gordon 5th Grade 1977-78 V Randwick 3rd Grade 1968-69 1 St wkt 324 W Hay & GJ Mall 1st Grade v Manly 2009-10 9-38 SRuff 9-41 S Grant V Uni of NSW 2nd Grade 1974-75 2nd wkt 390* MJ Phelps & GJ Mail 1st Grade v Mosman 2005-06 9-44 D Carney V Manly 3rd Grade 1951-52 3rd wkt 291 JM Taylor & JV Garner 9-51 DW Hanlin V Petersham 1 st Grade 1947-48 1st Grade v Waverley 1923-24 1984-85 9-52 R Harrison V Randwick 4th Grade 4th wkt 313 OR Jones & P O’Halloran 2nd Grade v Mosman 2009-10 9-55 D McDonald V Drummoyne 7th Grade 1975-76 5th wkt 307 RCM Boyce & LC Donovan 9-56 R Hewlett V Cumberland 5th Grade 1977-78 1st Grade v Cumberland 1919-20 1898-99 9-64 HC Delohery V North Sydney 2nd Grade 6th wkt 187* A Wiles & T Mornane 1995-96 4th Grade v Eastern Suburbs 1997-98 9-73 H Smith V Petersham 3rd Grade V Waverley 2nd Grade 1922-23 7th wkt 150* BW Collins & RJ Thomas 2nd Grade v Gordon 1976-77 9-78 SG Webb 8th wkt 188 A Webster & C Graham 3rd Grade v Eastern Suburbs 1996-97 Most Wickets in a match 14-27 HM Faithfull V Warwick 1 st Grade 1871-72 9th wkt 153 S Ruff & PV James 2nd Grade v North Sydney 1973-74 1968-69 14-45 CIM McRae V Petersham 3rd Grade 1907-08 10th wkt 154 Al Blue & WD Cargill 2nd Grade v Central Cumberland 14-75 WF Matthews V Randwick 2nd Grade 1898-99 1977-78 14-84 R Howlett V Gordon 5th Grade 1912-13 14-106 J Farrar V Mosman 2nd Grade Highest Partnerships (Other matches) 1867-68 14-? J Coates V Albion 1 st Grade 1979-80 1 st wkt 348 TW Garrett & HH Lee 1®'Grade V Albert 13-54 P Dillon V Balmain 4th Grade 1888-89 1922-23 13-70 SG Webb V Glebe 2nd Grade 1st wkt 301 K Lahey & LReynolds PG V North Sydney 1913-14 2003-04 13-80 RJA Massie V Sydney 1 st Grade 1913-14 3rd wkt 294 CJ Tozer & FM Farrar Intervarsity v Melbourne 13-95 NW Broughton V Paddington 2nd Grade 1913 1913-14 13-96 RJA Massie V North Sydney 1 st Grade 4th wkt 239 EF Waddy & RF Harvey Intervarsity v Melbourne 1998-99 1905 13-97 T Croft V Mosman 5th Grade 1984-85 9th wkt 232 FE McElhone & CV Single Intervarsity v Melbourne 13-103 R Harrison V Randwick 4th Grade 1910 1893-94 13-? TW Garrett V Canterbury 1 st Grade Most runs In a career: EJM Cowan 7476 (av 40.63) 1997-2009 Century on debut in Grade Cricket 1922-23 JMTavlor 141* V Randwick 1st Grade Most runs in a season: GJ Mall 1242 (av 77.62) 1st Grade 2009-10 1924-25 HV Single 100 V Randwick 3rd Grade 2nd Grade 1991-92 Highest individual score: TW Garrett 274 1st Grade v Albert 1888-89 Bl Hill 118 V Balmain 1991-92 D Townsend 101 V Balmain 2nd Grade Highest average in a season: RJ Davison 157.8 (789 runs) 1 St Grade 2000-01 1991-92 D Baffsky 124* V Balmain 3rd Grade 2007-08 Most wickets in a career; JF Rodgers 865 (av 15.99) M Hackett 127* V Bankstown 5th Grade 1972-2010 2010-11 H Clark 120 V Randwick Petersham 6th Grade Most wickets in a season: J Coates 105 (av6.18) 1st Grade 1871-72 2011-12 W Capps 153* vUNSW 6th Grade 5th Grade 2011-12 Best bowling in an innings: TW Garrett 10-11 1 st Grade v Singleton 1876-77 S Hobson 240 V Parramatta Best bowling in a match: HM Faithfull 14-27 1st Grade v Warwick 1871-72 MEMBERS OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CC KILLED IN SERVICE OF AUSTRALIA Most career fielding dismissals: AB Crompton 384 1961-83 Lieutenant Alexander Roxburgh Muir (SUCC 1914-15), Most fielding dismissals/season: SD Stanton 65 (55ct, lOst) 1st Grade 2002-03 World War I died 13 October 1917, Ypres, Belgium, aged 22 Most fielding dismissals/innings I Wilson 7 (3ct, 4st) 1st Grade vUNSW 1980-81 Major John Nicholls Fraser Armstrong, (SUCC 1902-04) Captain Arthur Verge (SUCC 1899-1904), S McKay 7 (7ct) 3rd Grade v Wests 1986-87 died 5th July 1916, France, aged 38 died 8 September 1915, at Alexandria, aged 35 AD Shaw 7 (4ct, 3st) 2nd Grade v Parramatta 1987-88 Lieutenant Alan Russell Blacket (SUCC 1914-15) J Crowley 7 (7ct) 2nd Grade v Parramatta 2009-10 died 16 August 1916, France, aged 22 N W Broughton (SUCC 1908-14) Double Centuries World War II died September 1916, The Somme, France, aged 25 274 TW Garrett V Albert 1st Grade 1888-89 Captain Stephen Denis Foley (SUCC 1934-37) 253 JM Taylor V Waverley 1st Grade 1923-24 Major Gother Robert Carlisle Clarke (SUCC 1894-97), 253 EJM Cowan V Manly 1st Grade 2006-07 died 12 October 1917,at Zonnebeke, Belgium, aged 42 died 14 May 1943, at sea off the Old coast, aged 27 240 S Hobson V Parramatta 6th Grade 2011-12 Major Llondha Holland (SUCC 1920-21) 226 A F Theobald V Northern District 2nd Grade 2011-12 Sergeant William Hilder Gregson (SUCC 1895-1901), 221 AD Forbes V Randwick 3rd Grade 1909-10 died 14 November 1916, Guencourt, France, aged 39 died 14 May 1943, at sea off the Old coast, aged 41 215 P Pathirana V Parramatta 4th Grade 2006-07 214 Flying Officer Jack Ledgerwood (SUCC 1939-41), GJ Mail V Randwick-Petersham 1 st Grade 2009-10 Private Clifford Dawson Holliday (SUCC 1914-16), 212 GJ Mail V Northern District 1st Grade 2009-10 died 20 July 1916, Fromelles, France, aged 21 died 21 September 1943, Steeple, UK, aged 21 211 CJ Tozer V Redfern 2nd Grade 1910-11 Brigadier Geoffrey Austin Street (SUCC 1913-14) 209 JV Garner V Manly 1st Grade 1923-24 Captain Roger Forrest Hughes (SUCC1908-13), 207 WH Gregson V Waverley 2nd Grade 1900-01 died 11 December 1916, Flers, France, aged 26 died 13 August 1940, Canberra, aged 46 205* P Hamblin V Gordon 2nd Grade 1986-87 Captain Lawence Edward Tansey (SUCC 1936-37), 202* lA Moran V Manly 1 st Grade 2011-12 Gunner Eric Neal Clamp Leggo (SUCC 1916-17), 201* RLP Turner V Marrickville 2nd Grade 1935-36 died 20 October 1918, France, aged 24 died 17 August 1943, at sea near Bowen, Old, aged 24 201 A Low V St George 2nd Grade 1958-59 Major Ian Firth Vickery (SUCC 1931-39), 201 AW Ross V Manly 2nd Grade 1926-27 Colonel Henry Normand MacLaurin (SUCC 1896-97), died 27 200* MJ Phelps V Mosman 1 st Grade died 27 November 1942, Soputa, New Guinea, aged 28 2005-06 April 1915, Gallipoli, aged 37 200* GJ Mail V Mosman 1 st Grade 2005-06

78 79 SUCC 148“’ Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

CLUB RECORDS 1864-93 Fifty wickets in a season 105 J Coates, 1871-72 For several years, the club’s Annual Report has average of 10.81, but he also took 77 wickets for 82 H M Faithfull, 1871-72 carried the club’s records since the commencement which no analysis is available. of the Grade competition in 1893-94. The club was, As early as 1866, the University club fielded Second 76 HM Faithfull, 1878-79 however, established in 1864 and for thirty years and Third Elevens. The scores of these matches 57 H M Faithfull, 1881-82 before the Grade competition was formed, it com­ were published so erratically and infrequently that it T W Garrett, 1876-77 peted as one of the leading clubs in Sydney. is not possible to compile meaningful records from 55 The following records are taken from all available them. All records listed below refer to matches 51 TW Garrett, 1889-90 published sources, including newspapers, club an­ played by the University 1®' Eleven. Note, in 1871-72 Coates (105 wickets) and Faithfull (82 wickets) nual reports and sporting periodicals. For some sea­ both achieved a of 6,18. University used only sons, full details exist for all the club’s First Eleven Challenge Cup four bowlers in the season of 15 matches. matches: in other seasons, the records are incom­ Between 1870 and 1878, the “senior” clubs in Syd­ ney (Albert, Wanwick, University, East Sydney and plete. For example, in 1873-74 the club played 11 Eight or more wickets in an innings matches, but details have survived of only nine; in Newtown) competed for a Challenge Cup. Univer­ 10-11 T W Garrett v Singleton 1876-77 1874-75, 13 games were played, of which only sity held the Challenge Cup in 1871-72 after defeat­ v Parranfiatta Alfred 1876-77 eleven were reported. It is doubtful that these fig­ ing the holder, Warwick, by an innings and 98 runs. 9-12 J Coates ures can be improved unless some unpublished Albert won the Cup from University later in the same 8 (no analysis) H M Faithfull v Newtown 1866-67 source (such as scorebooks) is discovered. season. 8-15 T W Garrett V Conservative CC 1885-86 In the early years of Sydney cricket it was common v Carlton 1880-81 for scores to be published without full bowling analy­ Holdsworth-Gardyne Cup 8-18 T W Garrett 1876-77 ses. Where it is known from a published score that The Holdsworth-Gardyne Cup was donated for 8-21 T W Garrett V South Sydney a bowler took wickets, but the full analysis is not competition between the senior Sydney cricket 8-24 H M Faithfull v Toxteth 1873-74 available, those wickets are identified by the + sym­ clubs in 1881-82. Sydney University won the Cup In 1872-73 bol. For example, Tom Garrett’s figures are 622 1882-83 and 1883-84. After successfully defending 8-38 H M Faithfull v Bathurst (545+77) wickets for 5891 runs, average 10.81. the Cup on three occasions, Sydney University be­ 8-47 J Coates V Albert 1874-75 This means that, in games for which the full analysis came, under the competition rules, the permanent is known, he took 545 wickets for 5891 runs at an holder of the Cup. Other outstanding analyses 7-6 H M Faithfull v Redfern 1874-75 Highest totals for University Highest totals against University 6-5 T W Garrett V Belvidere 1879-80 635 V Albert, 1888-89 376 Melbourne University 1879-80 423 V Melbourne University 1880-81 5-4 J Sheridan v Albert 1873-74 v Manly 1872-73 II11 H lUH lllllllll 5-6 T H Iceton K i t - L 1 L.I « i f ^ I Lowest totals by University Lowest totals against University 23 v Albert 1875-76 23 v Newcastle 1871-72 14 V Manly 1872-73 25 V Warwick 1870-71 26 v Albert 1872-73 16 V Redfern, 1874-75 Twelve or more wickets in a match 1871-72 26 V Warwick 1868-69 23 v East Sydney 1873-74 14-27 HM Faithfull (7-11 and 7-16) v Warwick 27 V Parramatta Alfred 1876-77; v Newtown 1873-74 14 J Coates (7 and 7, no analy.sis recorded) V Albion 1867-68 1881-82 13-40 H M Faithful! (6-20 and 7-20) v Wanwick SOO runs In a season Individual scores of 200 or more V Bathurst 1872-73 620 TW Garrett, 1888-89 274 T W Garrett v Albert 1888-89 12-74 H M Faithfull (4-36 and 8-38) 616 SP Jones, 1880-81

Four wickets in five balls Highest partnerships D W Gregory v Bathurst 1874-75 1 S t wicket 348 T W Garrett and H H Lee V Albert 1888-89 1st wicket 211 S P Jones and R C Allen V Albert 1881-82 1st XI matches Runs Ave Bowler Career Wkts 1500 runs in 1st XI matches 5891 10.81 T W Garrett 1873-98 622 (545+77) Batsman Career Inns NO HS Runs Ave 9.01 1865-86 619(542+67) 4883 T W Garrett 1873-98 219 8 274 5017 23.77 H M Faithfull 8.29 1866-85 501 (411+90) 3408 T Powell 1871-89 197 16 88 3367 18.60 J Coates 9.89 1867-83 262 (198+64) 1960 S P Jones 1880-97 105 12 138 3229 34.72 T H Iceton 1880-97 185 (167+18) 2022 12.11 R C Allen 1876-97 133 14 112 3086 25.93 S P Jones 12.78 1871-89 171 (141+30) 1803 J Coates 1866-85 169 12 102 2366 15.07 T Powell H M Faithfull 1865-86 183 16 73 1925 11.53 Ten wickets and 100 runs in a match T H Iceton 1867-83 155 9 61 1868 12.79 T W Garrett, 6-24 and 5-61 and 56 and 49 not out v Ivanhoe 1892-93

81 80 SUCC 148“’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report 596 B Dwyer 1946-47 500 Runs in a Season 1934-35 G J Mall 2009-10 577 N G Falk 1242 2005-06 FIRST GRADE RECORDS (SINCE 1893-94) G J Mail 2006-07 573 S D Stanton 1225 1919-20 G J Mail 2010-11 570 H O Rock 1909-10 (J B Lane capt); 1911-12 (J B Lane); 1913-14 (WJ Stack); 2002-03 (S D Stanton); 1095 1910-11 Premiers: J Bogle 1918-19 564 C J Tozer 2004-05 (S D Stanton); 2010-11 (W R Hay); 2011-12 (G J Mail) 1090 1982-83 G J Mail 2011-12 564 M Perry Runners-up: 1912-13 ( J B Lane); 1923-24 (J M Taylor); 1924-25 (J M Taylor); 1929-30 (J E P Hogg) 1071 1904-05 E J M Cowan 2002-03 556 E F Waddy 1037 2001-02 2008-09 (G J Mail) S Henry 2011-12 556 S D Stanton 1001 E P Barbour 1914-15 Semi-finalists 1956-57 (K Sheffield); 2006-07 (S D Stanton) 987 1 A Moran 2002-03 555 A W Ross 1926-27 964 R J Davison 1999-2000 555 Qualifying finalist: 2000-01 (J M Stewart); 2007-08 (G J Mail); 2009-10 (G J Mail) 550 D N Scott-Orr 1956-57 963 G J Mail 2005-06 Limited Overs Champions 2010-11 (W R Hay) 550 A C Ridley 1992-93 961 J M Taylor 1923-24 548 E P Barbour 1913-14 Limited Overs Runners-up 1997-98 (B I Hill); 2009-10 (W R Hay) 938 1 A Moran 2011-12 548 J E P Hogg 1927-28 921 E J M Cowan 2004-05 Limited Overs: (Semi) 2003-04 (S D Stanton); 2004-05 (S D Stanton); 2011-12 (G J Mail) 547 R Bardsley 1915-16 916 S Henry 2010-11 Twenty 20 Runners-up 2009-10 (W R Hay); 2011-12 (I A Moran) 547 H O Rock 1923-24 885 E J M Cowan 2003-04 547 E J M Cowan 2001-02 878 G J Mall 2007-08 544 A C Ridley 1991-92 Most runs in a season: G J Mail 1242 (av 77.62) 2009-10 877 S D Stanton 2002-03 539 I E Fisher 1975-76 Highest individual score: J M Taylor 253 V Waverley 1923-24 865 S D Stanton 2004-05 537 I E Fisher 1974-75 E J M Cowan 253 V Manly 2006-07 851 1 E Fisher 1970-71 533 E P Barbour 1910-11 842 C J Tozer 1913-14 Highest average in a season: R J Davison 157.8 (789 runs) 2000-01 533 H O Rock 1920-21 842 1 A Moran 2006-07 69 (av 10.4) 1913-14 529 W A South 1938-39 Most wickets in a season: R J A Massie 840 M J Phelps 2003-04 528 0 E Nothling 1923-24 Best bowling average R J A Massie 10.4 (69 wickets) 1913-14 800 J Hellmrich 1930-31 527 R Shand 1966-67 789 R J Davison 2000-01 Best bowling in an innings: 0 E Nothling 9-15 V Marrickville 1925-26 527 T W Garrett 1894-95 785 K P Pietersen 2002-03 13-80 V Sydney 1913-14 523 F Leventhal 1941-42 Best bowling in a match: R J A Massie 783 E J M Cowan 2006-07 520 W RHay 2010-11 Best all-round performance G J Mail 1242 runs (av 77.63) 31 wickets (av 17.94) 2009-10 778 E P Barbour 1912-13 519 J Dyson 1983-84 773 1 A Moran 2010-11 Most fielding dismissals/season: S D Stanton 65 (55ct, lOst) 2002-03 519 1 A Moran 2000-01 766 J V Garner 1923-24 vUNSW 1980-81 516 A B Crompton 1968-69 Most fielding dismissals/innings 1 Wilson 7 (3ct, 4st) 742 I A Moran 2005-06 514 J M Taylor 1922-23 733 I A Moran 2003-04 514 A Alderson 1961-62 732 W RHay 2009-10 Highest partnerships 514 P Hamblin 1990-91 731 1 A Moran 2007-08 1 St wkt 324 W R Hay & G J Mail V Manly 2009-10 513 D Grattan-Smith 1986-87 713 I E Fisher 1971-72 511 H H Massie 1909-10 2 nd wkt 390* M J Phelps & G J Mail V Mosman 2005-06 713 H O Rock 1922-23 511 D Grattan-Smith 1980-81 702 I A Moran 2009-10 1923-24 510 J Cope 1958-59 3rd wkt 291 J M Taylor & J V Garner V Waverley 698 W RHay 2008-09 506 J E P Hogg 1925-26 696 R J Davison 2001-02 4th wkt 310 G J Mail & D Miller V Northern District 2009-10 506 R J Brewster 2000-01 696 M W B Faraday 2012-13 506 S D Stanton 2000-01 5th wkt 307 R C M Boyce & L C Donovan V Cumberland 1919-20 691 R J Brewster 1999-2000 505 D Grattan-Smith 1984-85 673 J E P Hogg 1929-30 504 J M Taylor 1924-25 6th wkt 144 J M Taylor & R Stanley V Glebe 1924-25 665 W A South 1944-45 503 L C Best 1915-16 664 D J Waugh 2002-03 7th wkt 140 R B Minnett & C J Tozer V Paddington 1910-11 502 E F Rofe 1923-24 662 M Perry 1984-85 501 D D Ridley 1981-82 8th wkt 179 H H Massie & A D Watson V Petersham 1909-10 662 M J Phelps 2005-06 S D Stanton 2003-04 661 50 Wickets in a Season 9th wkt 100 D Quoyle & B Spencer V Balmain 1998-99 658 G J Mail 2008-09 69 R J A Massie 1913-14 656 H 0 Rock 1924-25 10th wkt 94 J Toyer & N Cowell V Mosman 2009-10 65 P V James 1973-74 651 J M Saint 1993-94 65 A M Staunton 2002-03 643 E P Barbour 1911-12 64 S Smith 1945-46 641 M Hansen 2003-04 61 E Trennery 1919-20 640 E J M Cowan 2008-09 Successive Double Centuries 60 S Smith 1943-44 638 J E P Hogg 1926-27 GJMail 2009-10 214 (v Randwick-Petersham), 212 (v Northern District) 59 S Smith 1942-43 632 N Larkin 2011-12 59 J A Grimble 1983-84 630 M W B Faraday 2011-12 56 W J Stack 1912-13 631 A Alderson 1951-52 Three Successive Centuries 56 W Searles 1982-83 625 A Alderson 1952-53 1992-93 J M Taylor 1923-24 104 (v Western Suburbs), 253 (v Waverley), 110 (v Petersham) 52 J A Grimble 624 R C M Boyce 1919-20 51 P V James 1971-72 613 H 0 Rock 1921-22 51 J M Stewart 2000-01 611 P J Stanbridge 2000-01 50 W J Stack 1911-12 Century on Debut in 1st Grade 611 E J M Cowan 2007-08 50 P V James 1969-70 J M Taylor 1922-23 141 * v Randwick 610 P J Stanbridge 1997-98 50 M W O'Sullivan 1977-78 G C Hogg 1926-27 125* v Cumberland 606 J G W Erby 1964-65 R Bardsley 1920-21 604 WIcketkeeping 40 dismissals in a season 604 P J Stanbridge 1999-2000 2012-13 65(55/10) SO Stanton 2002-03 Century Opening Partnership in Each Innings 601 G J Mail 51 (40/11) SO Stanton 2004-05 T Parsonage 1930-31 R Bardsley & E F Rofe 1915-16 102 & 100 v Middle Harbour 599 46(39/7) A B Crompton 1973-74 M W B Faraday 2010-11 599 41 (34/7) S D Stanton 2006-07 598 1 A Moran 2008-09

82 83 SUCC 148"^ Annual Report SUCC 148 Annual Report

Highest Team Totals FIRST GRADE CAREER RECORDS (2500 RUNS) For: 512 v Gordon, 1914-15 Against: 3d 585 (Petersham), 1915-16 7-571 (by Gordon), 1941-42 Batsman Career Inns NO HS Runs Ave

Lowest Team Totals I A Moran 2000-2013 277 33 202 8600 For. 37 V Western Suburbs, 1942-43 Against: 22 (by Cumberland), 1912-13 37 V Gordon, 1973-74 G J Mall 2004-2013 172 24 214* 8130 E J M Cowan 1999-2009 163 15 253 6106 40.17 Most centuries In First Grade S D Stanton 2000-2008 153 24 134* 4557 35.33 25 G J Mail 214* (V Randwicl^-Petersham 2009-10); 212 (v Northern District 2009-10); 1969-1978 155 19 136 4406 32.39 200* (V Mosman 2005-06); 184 (v UTS Balmain 2006-07); 181 (v Blacktown 2008-09); I E Fisher 178 (V North Sydney 2005-06); 166 (v Manly, 2009-10); 166 (v Manly 2010-11); A B Crompton 1961-1980 238 30 109 4064 19.54 150 (v Penrith 2007-08); 145 (v Eastern Suburbs 2010-11); 138 (v Mosman 2010-11); 137 (V Hawkesbury 2011-12); 134 (v Parramatta 2005-06); 131 (v Blacktown 2011-12); H O Rock 1919-1926 95 7 161 3899 44,31 131 (V north Sydney 2012-13); 129 (v Mosman 2006-07); 127 (v St George 2006-07); 126* (v Eastern Suburbs 2012-13), 125 (v Northern District 2008-09); R J Davison 1997-2002 86 4 168* 3699 45.11 110 (v Eastern Suburbs 2006-07); 110 (v Eastern Suburbs 2007-08); 102 (v Penrith 2008-09); 106 (v Campbelltown-Camden 2004-05); 100 (v North Sydney, 2009-10); C J Tomko 1980-1995 163 16 103* 3224 21.93 100 (v Campbelltown-Camden 2011-12). E P Barbour 1909-1915 59 7 181 3086 59.35 12 E J M Cowan 253 (V Manly 2006-07); 199 (v Bankstown 2006-07); 193 no (v Randwick 2007-08) 96 28 139 2991 43.98 160 (V Blacktown 2004-05); 160 (v Hawkesbury 2001-02); 131 (v St George 2004-05); A Alderson 1951-1966 127 (V Hawkesbury 2003-04); 121 (v Bankstown 2003-04); 121 (v St George 2002-03); J Hellmrich 1930-1937 110 11 124 2974 30.04 120 (V Parramatta 2003-04); 119 (v UTS Balmain 2002-03); 112 (v Fairfield 2002-03) 1949-1961 146 22 121* 2919 23.54 11 E P Barbour 181 (V Gordon 1914-15); 153 (v Sydney 1910-11); 152 (v Gordon 1913-14); K Sheffield 143 (V Redfem 1912-13); 135* (v Bunwood 1912-13); 135 (v Glebe 1913-14); J A Grimble 1982-1994 170 14 93 2897 18.57 123* (V Petersham 1910-11); 120 (v Sydney 1912-13); 117 (v Redfern 1911-12); 109 (V Glebe 1911-12); 103 (v North Sydney 1914-15). J E P Hogg 1924-1930 77 7 150 2894 41.34 Note: In successive innings in 1913 Eric Barbour scored 120, 31", 135*, 143, 87, 99. D Grattan-Smith 1980-1987 104 5 89 2893 29.22 H O Rock 161 (V Glebe 1922-23); 154 (v Randwick 1924-25); 150 (v North Sydney 1923-24); 144 (v Petersham 1924-25); 133 (v Balmain 1925-26); 132 (v Western Suburbs 1923-24); R Bardsley 1914-1922 85 10 112 2677 35.69 126 (V North Sydney 1919-20); 117 (v Marrickville 1921-22); 117 (v North Sydney 1920-21). A D Shaw 1981-1992 125 14 127 2677 24.12 I E Fisher 136 (V Sutherland 1976-77); 120 (v St George 1972-73); 119* (v Randwick 1973-74); 2627 30.55 109 (V Sydney 1971-72); 107 (v Cumberland 1970-71); 100* (v Northem District 1974-75); M Perry 1975-1986 108 22 116* 100 (V Petersham 1970-71); 100 (v Cumberland 1969-70); 100 (v North Sydney 1970-71). L Best 1914-1921 107 13 169* 2593 27.58 J M Taylor 253 (V Waverley 1923-24); 141* (v Randwick 1922-23); 123 (v Northem District 1925-26); 25.11 118 (V North Sydney 1923-24); 115 (v Glebe 1924-25); 110 (v Petersham 1923-24); W A South 1937-1943 115 13 106 2561 104 (V Westem Suburbs 1923-24). G C Hogg 1926-1933 85 7 145 2539 32.55

(150 wickets)

Bowlers Career Wkts Runs Ave M W O’Sullivan 1969-94 622 13105 21.07 J A Grimble 1982-94 367 8352 22.76 I A Moran 2000-13 336 7474 P V James 1968-77 293 6555 22.37 W J Stack 1905-15 269 5103 18.97 S Smith 1941-46 241 4386 18.19 M B Pawley 1962-69 231 4358 18.86 G H Pike 1971-80 229 4352 19.00 R B Minnett 1906-15 211 3687 17.47 D W Hanlin 1946-52 197 3176 16.12 J V Garner 1920-26 186 3567 19.17 C A Elder 1975-89 181 4618 25.51 G J Mail 2004-13 176 3233

Wicket keepers Career Catches Stumpings Total A B Crompton 1961-80 256 58 314 S D Stanton 2000-08 222 48 270

84 85 A SUCC 148"’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

SECOND GRADE RECORDS Most centuries in Second Grade

From 1898-99 to 1901-02, the Club's 1st XI played in the Second Grade competition 11 A F Theobald 226 (V Northern District 2011-12); 179 (v Randwick-Petersham 2007-08); 168 (v Northern District 2009-10); 139 (v Balmain 2001-02); 132 (v Blacktown 2009-10); Premiers: 1898-99 (A B S White capt); 1901-02 (H M Stephen); 1911-12 (R C M Boyce); 1962-63 (I McCristal); 125* (V Bankstown 2007-08); 112 (v St. George 2010-11); 108 (Fairfield-Liverpool 2012-13) 1963-64 (J H Everett); 1964-65 (J H Everett); 1979-80 (D D Ridley); 2007-08 (D A Butchart); 2008-09 (D Ward) 107 (v Easts 2008-09); 102 (v Parramatta 2008-09); 100 (v Hawkesbury 2000-01) 2011-12 (T W R Kierath); 2012-13 (B Larkin) 5 R C M Boyce 124, 106, 102 (1910-11); 145*, 124 (1912-13) Minor Premiers: 1962-63 (I McCristal); 1963-64 (J H Everett); 2006-07 (D A Butchart) Runners up: 1907-08 (W F Matthew/s); 1909-10; 1977-78 (D D Ridley); 2006-07 (D A Butchart) 5 D A Butchart 183 (V St George 2006-07); 160* (v UTS Balmain 2006-07); 115 (v 2008-09); 112 (v Petersham 1995-96); 105 (v Mosman 1993-94) Semi-finalists: 1960-61 (I McCristal); 1961-62 (I McCristal); 1971-72 (D Scanlan); 2009-10 (A F Theobald); 2010-11 (A F Theobald) J Ryan 133 (v Manly 2008-09); 109 (v Parramatta 2008-09); 103* (v Mosman 2006-07); Qualifying finalists: 2000-01 (S J Gray); 2004-05 (D Ward) 102 (V UNSW 2007-08); 101* (v Randwick 2009-10) M W B Faraday 186 (V Northern District 2009-10); 154 (v Hawkesbury 2009-10); Most runs in a season: D A Butchart 1019 (av 53.63) 2006-07 120 (v Randwick-Petersham 2006-07); 105* (v Penrith 2005-06) Highest individual score: A F Theobald 226 V Northern District 2011-12 101* (1954-55); 102 (1960-61); 147* (1963-64); 100 (1964-65) Highest average in a season: 0 E Nothling 133.3 (400 runs) 1921-22 4 J H Everett Most wickets in a season: 1 E Wolfe 69 (av 14.0) 1974-75 4 B W Collins 104(1968-69); 103(1972-73); 113(1973-74); 101* (v Gordon 1976-77) Best bowling average 0 E Nothling 6.3 (25 wickets) 1920-21 Best bowling in an innings: P Garrett 10-36 V Mosman 1988-89 3 A Low 201* (1958-59); 104 (1959-60); 184 (1963-64) Best all-round performance D A Butchart 1019 runs (av 53.63) 23 wickets (av 19.48) 2006-07 Most dismissals/season: A D Shaw 38 (26ct, 12st) 1987-88 3 D Townsend 156, 124*, 100(1991-92) Most dismissals/innings A D Shaw 7 V Parramatta 1987-88 J Crowley 7 V Parramatta 2009-10 3 H M Stephen 149, 135, 123(1898-99) Most runs in a career G Cooper 3454 (av31.1) 1978-92 Most wickets in a career C 1M McRae 220 (av 17.5) 1972-87

Highest partnerships

1st wkt 291 J Ryan & N Larkin V Manly 2008-09

2nd wkt 292 A F Theobald & M W B Faraday V Northern District 2009-10

3rd wkt 223 A F Theobald & S Hobson v Hawkesbury 2011-12

4th wkt 313 C Jones & P O’Halloran V Mosman 2009-10

5th wkt 243 G B T Lovell & D A Macintosh V North Sydney 1995-96

6th wkt 177 T W R Kierath & K Desai V Manly 2011-12

7th wkt 150* B W Collins & R J Thomas V Gordon 1976-77

8th wkt 179‘ M Culkoff & T Ley V Parramatta 2009-10

9th wkt 153 S Ruff & P V James V North Sydney 1968-69

10th wkt 154 A 1 Blue & W D Cargill V Cent Cumb 1898-99

500 runs in a season 528 A F Theobald 2007-08 1019 D A Butchart 2006-07 528 N Larkin 2008-09 694 W H Gregson 1900-01 525 G Cooper 1984-85 688 A F Theobald 2009-10 524 A Cowan 2006-07 679 R H Storey 1968-69 518 A F Theobald 2008-09 672 R C M Boyce 1912-13 515 M W B Faraday 2008-09 672 A F Theobald 2011-12 512 1 W Foulsham 1973-74 664 R Shand 1963-64 508 H M Stephen 1899-00 650 J H Everett 1965-66 507 J Ryan 2006-07 640 T W R Kierath 2011-12 503 R L P Turner 1935-36 639 D A Butchart 2008-09 502 E B LeCouteur 1969-70 630 R C M Boyce 1910-11 505 K Lahey 2003-04 617 A B S White 1898-99 587 S Pardy 1998-99 579 A Elbourne 1994-95 50 wickets in a season 579 L Reynolds 2003-04 69 1 E Wolfe 1974-75 575 G Lennon 1990-91 61 A 1 Blue 1900-01 554 J H Everett 1963-64 56 P J McSharry 1901-02 552 E C Heden 1901-02 52 S Glenday 1979-80 551 L Robertson 2012-13 51 N Broughton 1911-12 535 M W B Faraday 2009-10

86 87 SUCC 148"^ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

THIRD GRADE RECORDS FOURTH GRADE RECORDS

1976-77 (B Druery capt); 1980-81 (P Gannon); 1988-89 (P Somerville); Premiers: 1980-81 (P Gray capt); 1994-95 (J Dunlop); 1997-98 (TA Lester) Premiers: 1994-95 (MTBBonnell)

Minor Premiers: 1975-76 (RJ Thomas); 1982-83 (JF Rodgers); 1994-95 (J Dunlop); 2004-05 (P Murray); Minor Premiers: 1980-81 (P Gannon); 1988-89 (P Somerville); 1994-95 (M T B Bonnell); 2011-12 (P Murray) 2008-09 (D Jessep) Semi-finalists: 1963-64 (F Hampshire); 1971-72 (A Punch); 1974-75 (B Druery); 1977-78 (P Gannon); 1986-87 (J F Rodgers); 2004-05 (M Gaggin); 2011-12 (P Murray) Runners up: 1951-52; 1974-75 (RJ Thomas); 1982-83 (JF Rodgers); 1995-96 (CJ Tomko); 2008-09 (D Jessep); 2012-13 (P Murray) Qualifying finalists: 1998-99 (N Ridley), 2005-06 (E Quoyle) 2007-08 (D Jessep) Semi-finalists: 1962-63 (R Richards); 1963-64 (R Richards); 1975-76 (RJ Thomas); 1989-90 (MC Farrow); 1993-94 (AD Shaw); 2001-02 (M Salisbury); 2004-05 (P Murray); 2005-06 (P Murray); Most runs in a season: D Jessep 654 (av 59.45) 2007-08 2007-08 (B Smith) Highest Individual score: P Pathirana 215 V Parramatta 2006-07 Qualifying finalists: 2000-01 (AC Ridley) Highest average in a season: R Scamps 119.0 (238 runs) 1965-66 Most wickets in a season: A Jakes 76 (av9 8) 1969-70 Encouragement Award: 1973-74 (R J Thomas) Best bowling average A Smythe 3.6 (16 wickets) 1950-51 Most runs in a season: N Ridley 634 (av 39.6) 1995-96 Best bowling in an innings: R Harrison 9-52 V Randwick 1984-85 Highest individual score: A D Forbes 221 V Randwick 1909-10 Best bowling in a match P Dillon 13-54 V Balmain 1979-80 Highest average in a season: M Tonkin 1997-98 68.0 (272 runs) 1968-69 Best all-round performance T Mornane 358 runs (av 39.8) 24 wickets (av 23.8) Most wickets in a season: M C Farrow 57 (av 13.2) 1995-96 T Murphy 216 runs (av 24.0) 35 wickets (av 15.9) 1979-80 Best bowling average 1980-81 GPike 7.3 (17 wickets) 1969-70 Most dismissals/season: A Wallis 29 (24ct, 5st) Best bowling in an innings: SRuff 1982-96 9-38 V Randwick 1968-69 Most runs in a career K Pitty 1749 (av 29.6) Best bowling in a match C I M McRae 1965-72 14-45 V Petersham 1974-75 Most wickets in a career A Jakes 199 (av 9.7) Best all-round performance J Kazaglis 311 Runs (av 28.27) 22 wickets (av 17.54) 2006-07 Most dismissals/season: T Driscoll 35 (25ct, lOst) 1980-81 Highest partnerships K Whatham 176 & L Foulsham 157 V Eastern Suburbs 2000-01 Most dismissals/innings S McKay 7 V W Suburbs 1986-87 1st wkt 263 R Mangan 118 & 1 Tabrett 73 V Mosman 1972-73 Most runs in a career N Ridley 2263 (av 27.6) 1990-2003 2nd wkt 191 P Mackay 125 & P W Logan 122 V Waverley 1982-83 Most wickets in a career M C Farrow 287 (av17.8) 191 1986-99 1982-83 3rd wkt 136* P Hamblin 163* & D Goonesena 42* v Macquarie University 1989-90 Highest partnerships (records exist from 1960-61) 4th wkt 204 D H Loxton 138 & J Robinson 99 V Waverley 2012-13 1st wkt 183 SPardy161*&T A Lester85 vW Suburbs 1997-98 5th wkt 186 A MIhalyka 119 & D Visser 104 V Sutherland 2nd wkt V 1997-98 203 D Collins 106* & J Hennessy 98 V Penrith 1987-88 6th wkt 187* A Wiles 132* & I Mornane 69* Eastern Suburbs 3rd wkt 1998-99 247 I Harhngton 128* & B Burgess 123 V Randw'k-Ptrsham 2005-06 7th wkt 122 A Rolfe 114 & A Morison 56 vUNSW 4th wkt V 1961-62 202* R Kelly 114* & A Theobald 104* V Parramatta 1999-00 8th wkt 99 P Jeffrey 62 & A Clarke 52 North Sydney 2012-13 5th wkt 191 T Driscoll 102* & A Frost 97 V Macquarie Uni' 1980-81 9th wkt 114 C Campbell 56 & A Shaw 68* V Northern District 6th wkt V Northern District 1983-84 185 D Baffsky 124 & R McEvilly 93 V Balmain 1991-92 10th wkt 86 T Driscoll 62* & S Dight 17 7th wkt 146 D Kearney 102* & S Hennessy 72 vUNSW 1986-87 8th wkt 188 C Graham 125 & A Webster 88 V Eastern Suburbs 1996-97 500 runs in a season 9th wkt 90 D Fox 46 & M W O’Sullivan 33 V Sydney 1969-70 654 D Jessep 2007-08 10th wkt 74 A Little 65 & J F Rodgers 13* V Gordon 1982-83 642 N Ridley 1994-95 565 J Watts 1975-76 500 runs in a season 50 wickets in a season 564 P Mackay 1982-83 634 N Ridley 1995-96 57 MC Farrow 1995-96 525 N Ridley 1998-99 609 0 Young 1997-98 54 R Cotton 1966-67 576 C Williams 1994-95 52 SDight 1980-81 555 W Knight 1994-9 50 CIM M cRae 1973-74 50 wickets in a season 544 N Ridley 2001-02 76 A Jakes 1969-70 528 V Golden 1939-40 65 A Jakes 1971-72 512 T A Lester 1997-98 59 P Dillon 1979-80 52 S White 1979-80 iVlost centuries in Third Grade 4 N Ridley 117(1995-96); 110(2000-01); 113* (2001-02); 161 (2001-02) 3 K W Asprey 117(1923-24); 116(1923-24); 131 (1924-25) 3 D Goonesena 116(1984-85); 121 (1987-88); 116(1988-89) IVlost Centuries in Fourth Grade 3 M Evans 120 (1991-92); 107 (1992-93); 109* (1993-94) 3 C Williams 100(1997-98); 108, 141 (1998-99) 3 PW Logan 122(1982-83) 115(1981-82) 114(1982-83) 3 R Jayawardena 119 (V Campbelltown 2005-06); 115 (v Penrith 2005-06); 110* (v Bankstown 2004-05) 2 M Hackett 138 (2008-09) 111 (2009-10)

88 89 SUCC 148"'Annual Report SUCC 148* Annual Report

FIFTH GRADE RECORDS LOWER GRADE RECORDS SUCC entered the 5th Grade competition in 1969-70: from 1974-75 to 1984-85 two teams were entered. Balmain-Dnimmoyne 1969-1974: 1 team: 1973-1985: 2 teams 1985-1988 1 team 1989-1991 City & Suburban 1985-1986: 1 team Premiers: 1980-81 (D Morgan capt): 1981-82 (L Deverall); 1987-88 (PJ Rodgers); Municipal & Shire 1986-1988: 1 team 1988-89 (PJ Rodgers); 1998-99 (JF Rodgers); 2001-02 (JF Rodgers); 2002-03 (JF Rodgers) Catholic Competition 1988-1992: 1 team Gordon A Grade 1992-1999: 1 team Minor Premiers: 1980-81 (Undefeated - D Morgan); 1987-88 (PJ Rodgers); 1997-98 (JF Rodgers); SCA Metropolitan Cup 1999-2011: 1 team 1998-99 (JF Rodgers); 2001-02 (JF Rodgers); 2002-03 (JF Rodgers) Premiers: 1973-74 (6th Grade, J Malicki captain); 1979-80 (8th Grade, M Best); Runners up: 1997-98 (JF Rodgers); 2004-05 (JF Rodgers); 2011-12 (M Skinner) 1986-87 (6th Grade, R DeCarvalho); 1987-88 (6th Grade, R DeCarvalho); 1999-2000 (6th Grade, J Drayton): 2004-05 (A Coutts-Smith); 2007-08 (6th Grade, A. Rho- des) Semi-finalists: 1974-75 (J Malicki); 1977-78 (J Malicki); 1994-95 (JW Banks); 2000-01 (JF Rodgers) 2009-10 (S Cowell)

Qualifying finalists: 1999-00 (JF Rodgers); 2007-08 (JF Rodgers); 2008-09 (JF Rodgers); 2009-10 (JF Rodgers) Runners up: 1990-91 (6th Grade, J Conomos); 1993-94 (6th Grade, G Fitzsimmons); 2001-02 (J Ander­ son)

Most runs in a season: J W Banks 617 (av 34.30) 1994-95 Semi-finalists: 1985-86 (7th Grade, M Groves); 1989-90 (6th Grade, T Clarsen); 1998-99 (6th Grade, D Dawson), 2005-06 (6th Grade, J Wright); Highest individual score: S Hobson 240 V Parramatta 2011-12 2006-07 (6th Grade, D Brooker); 2008-09 (6th Grade, P. Berlelle); Highest average in a season: G Gulliver 213.0 (213 runs) 1969-70 2010-11 (6"’ Grade, S. Green); 2011-12 (6"’ Grade, S. Green) Most wickets in a season: R Howlett 57 (av 10.60) 1977-78 Most runs in a season: T Kierath 604 (ave. 40.2) 1999-00 Best bowling average J Malicki 8.4 wickets) 1986-87 (20 1976-77 Highest individual score: A Rose (6th) 148 V Pennant Hills Best bowling in an innings: A Baigent 9-17 v Gordon 1998-99 1980-81 Highest average in a season: C Whittaker (6th) 71.8 (287 runs) Best bowling in a match R Howlett 14-84 V Gordon 1980-81 1977-78 Most wickets in a season: T Saul (6th B) 45 (av 12.2) Best all-round performance J W Banks 617 runs 39 wickets 1970-71 1994-95 Best bowling average R Burkett (6th) 6.3 (23 wickets) (av 34.30) (av 17.70) 1975-76 Best bowling in an innings: D McDonald (7th) 9-55 V Drummoyne Rowers Most dismissals/season: M Moore 35 (32ct, 3st) 1970-71 1997-98 Most dismissals/season: W Nelson (6th) 16(13ct, 3st) Most fielding catches/season M Pemberton 19 1997-98 P Hill (6th B) 16(16ct) 1983-84 Most runs in a career M E Wilson 2296 (av 27.30) 1975-2000 Most wickets in a career J F Rodgers 342 (av 12.90) 1972-2010 Highest partnerships 2011-12 1st wkt 225 WCapps&AToomey V UNSW (6th) Highest partnerships 1987-88 2nd wkt 187 G Cluff & P Waddell V Bunfl/ood (6th) 1st wkt 257 J Quoyle 140 & R Thompson 126 V Mosman 1991-92 1997-98 3rd wkt 163 E Hickson & J Hanrahan V North Sydney (6th) 2nd wkt 187 C Granger 116* & N Ridley 89 V Petersham 1993-94 1989-90 4th wkt 135* T Clarsen & 1 Colley V Waverley (6th) 3rd wkt 244* M Wilding 115* & M Hackett 127* V Bankstown 2007-08 2004-05 5th wkt 196 J Wright & A Braid V Penrith(6th) 4th wkt 137 G Carroll 123 & C Polites 64 V Fairfi eld 1997-98 1981-82 6th wkt 95 P Gannon & J Fernon V Ashfield (6th A) 5th wkt 150 J Ryan 74 & A Holden 68 V Balmain A 1983-84 1987-88 7th wkt 92 R Chadwick & K Pulley V Tarban Creek (7th) 6th wkt 174 P Greenwood 93 & M Lynch 113 vUNSW 1977-78 1992-93 8th wkt 121 D Dawson & G Juul V Bradfield (6th) 7th wkt 124 P Gregg 76* & J W Banks 75 V Campbelltown 1987-88 V Wentworthville ( th) 1986-87 9th wkt 69 M Caisley & V Cook 6 8th wkt 160* T Murphy 101* & R Wilson 58* V Balmain 1991-92 V Marrickville ( th) 1989-90 10th wkt 91 L Barker & G Bouloux 6 9th wkt 77 S Frances 79* & M Palmer 28 V Western Suburbs 1983-84 10th wkt James Rodgers 89 M E Wilson 107* & M Moore 44 V Parramatta 1997-98 Most Centuries

500 runs in a season 50 wickets in a season M Banwick 116, 119* (2007-08), 101 (2011-12) 617 JW Banks 1994-95 57 R Hewlett 1977-78 C Whittaker 123, 143* (1998-99) 539 M Skinner 2011-12 55 T Croft 2002-03 525 G Carroll 1997-98 507 M Pemberton 1997-98

Most centuries in Fifth Grade M E Wilson 103 (1988-89); 107* (1997-98); 120 (1998-99) J Emmett 101* (1973-74); 122 (1981-82) M F Sewell 109 (1984-85); 104* (1984-85) S Duncan 102 (1985-86); 107 (1986-87) J Quoyle 100 (1986-87); 140 (1991-92) A Rowe 101* (1992-93); 107* (1993-94) C Granger 101* (1992-93); 116* (1993-94) G Carroll 123 (1997-98); 117 (1997-98)

90 91 SUCC 148 Annual Report SUCC 148'’’ Annual Report

AW GREEN SHIELD RECORDS POIDEVIN-GRAY SHIELD RECORDS SUCC entered the A 1/1/ Green Shield competition for the first time in 1997-98. Premiers: 1996-1997 (A J Elbourne - Capt); 2010-11 (N Larl^in) Semi-finalists; 2000-01 (L Reynolds capt); 2012-13 (J Stew/art) Runners Up: 1959-1960 (M Ives); 1986-1987 (G B T Lovell); 1990-1991 (S J Gray) J Pattison 331 (av 47.29) 2012-13 Semi -Finalists: 1997-1998 (A J Elbourne); 2006-07 (W R Hay); 2008-09 (M Cook); 2009-10 (D Miller) Most runs in a season: 2003-04 Highest individual score: P Pathirana 138* V North Sydney 2000-01 B Larkin 503 (av 71.86) 2009-10 S Hinton 106.00 (318 runs) Most runs in a season: Highest average in a season: 1997-98 Most wickets in a season: N Ryan 21 (av 1 1 .2) E J M Cowan 199 V Mosman 2002-03 10.1 (17 wickets) 2000-01 Highest Individual score: Best bowling average T Harrington G Elliot 6-26 V Western Suburbs 2001-02 Highest average in a season: S D Stanton 146.0(292 runs) 2000-01 Best bowling in an innings: 2012/13 Most wickets in a season: J Jeffrey 33 (av 11.2) 1938-39 Best all-round performance J Pattison 331 runs (av 47.29) 14 wickets (av 11.14) Best bowling average M Salisbury 5.0 (8 wickets) 1996-97 1997-98 N French 219 runs (av 31.3) Best bowling in an innings G Keighran 8-41 V Bankstown 1973-74 14 wickets (av 15.4) 1999-00- Most dismissals/season: J Atkins 18 (15ct, 3st) 1990-91 L Reynolds 286 runs (av 57.2) L Hartman 18(16ct, 2st) 1996-97 11 wickets (av 14.5) 291 runs (av 58.2) 1969-70 Best all-round performance R Lee R Jayawardena 293 runs (av 41.9) 2000-01 12 wickets (av 5.5) 10 wickets (av 18.7) 2006-07 Highest partnerships L Robertson lO(IOct) Most fielding 1997-98 Istw kt 301 K Lahey & L Reynolds V North Sydney 2003-04 9 ( ct, 3st) Dismissals/season; N Schroeder 6 2nd wkt 236 E J M Cowan & R J Brewster V Hawkesbury 1998-99 Centuries: L Reynolds 111* 1999-2000 3rdwkt 144 R Lopez & A D Smith V Balmain 1990-91 P Pathirana 138* 2003-04 E J M Cowan 107* 1997-98 S Hinton 127* 2000-01 4th wkt 206 E J M Cowan & A F Theobald V Mosman 2002-03

5th wkt 124 T Jenkins & M Sinclair V North Sydney 1975-76

6th wkt 111* G Maddocks & A McMinn V Sydney 1975-76

7th wkt 105 T Buddin & G Pike V Sydney 1969-70

8th wkt 63 B Carey & M Paskal V Randwick-Petersham 2005-06

9th wkt 91 S Woodhouse & 1 McMinn V Northern District 1971-72

10th wkt 88 W Gell & T Quilter V Randwick-Petersham 2002-03

Centuries (44) 199 E J M Cowan 2002-03 107* R J Brewster 1999-2000 101* C Pearson 1954-55 186 KLahey 2003-04 106* T Harrington 2005-06 101* B Larkin 2008-09 175* DWalkham 1938-39 106 WHay 2006-07 100 A Cash 1957-58 165 F Farrar 1939-40 106* N Larkin 2010-11 100* F Munro 1959-60 152* J Dyer 2006-07 105 M P Morgan 2008-09 100 T Jenkins 1974-75 147* KLahey 2004-05 104 D Clarke 1962-63 100* A J Elbourne 1997-98 145 J Dyer 2006-07 103 PScanlan 1964-65 100 K Lahey 2004-05 132* ^ Clark 1939-40 132* 1939-40 130 R J Lee 1969-70 129 Cowan 1998-99 127 1952-53 127* 2005-06 123* ^ Beech 2006-07 119 ® l-arkin 2009-10 118 ^ Reynolds 2003-04 117* ° Larkin 2007-08 116* R Lee 1970-71 116 R Lopez 1990-91 113* J '^snkins 1975-76 113 7 Hamb/in 1982-83 113 ^ Wilkinson 1984-85 113 C Williams 1993-94 111* ^ Chatham 2000-01 110* I ^Stanton 2000-01 109 Brewster 1998-99 Winner of the Alan Crompton Award as Green Shield Player of the Year: 109 ^ ^ Gray 1988-89 Jonte Pattison 108 C Hood 1972-73 108 ^ Larkin 2008-09 Is congratulated on another wicket 108* Morgan 2010-11

93 92 SUCC 148"’Annual Report SUCC 148"'Annual Report

VETERANS RECORDS Career Averages (City and Suburban competition since 1902-03) Current Players

Most runs in a season: H H Massie 943 (av 36.3) 1925-26 Name Surname Debut Inn NO HS Agg Ave WR Ave 418 34.83 25 534 21.36 Highest individual score: A B S White 175 1922-23 Sean Abbott 2012 15 3 83

2012 5 1 34 93 23.25 Highest average in a season: J H Everett 240,00 (480 runs) 1972-73 Ben Adams Charles Arcus 2010 40 5 105 913 26.09 0 59 Most wickets in a season: R J A Massie 85 (av 9.7) 1922-23 Ed Arnott 2009 54 9 94 848 18.84 Best bowling average M 1 Bonnell 5.4 (18wickets) 2003-04 105 10 143* 2414 25.41 0 7 Best all-round performance P S Jones 594 runs (av 31.2) 1903-04 Michael Barevick 2006 52 wickets (av 13.5) Luke Bastoulis 2010 10 0 23 101 10.10

Bastoulis 2011 6 4 10 22 11.00 6 296 49.33 500 runs in a season 594 P S Jones 1903-04 40 Wickets in a Season: Mark 943 H H Massie 1925-26 589 F C Rogers 1934-35 85 RJAMassie 1922-23 Jay Blarney 2011 21 1 82 387 19.35 1 39 39.00 816 F C Rogers 1929-30 578 K J O'Keeffe 1986-87 54 R Townsend 1969-70 797 R Sellers 2002-03 571 W J Mackie 81.00 1961-62 52 PS Jones 1903-04 Gregor Boyle 2012 3 0 6 8 2.67 1 81 767 F C Rogers 1925-26 554 L Bell 1953-54 52 R Townsend 1967-68 758 1 G Mackay 18.89 1925-26 541 H H Massie 1924-25 47 A I Blue 1912-13 Chris Campbell 2012 13 6 56 146 20.86 28 529 725 F C Rogers 1930-31 539 A B S White 1922-23 44 GCWillcocks 1936-37 724 H H Massie 1930-31 529 1 G Mackay 1929-30 43 A I Blue 1902-03 Nicholas Castleman 2012 2 0 4 5 2.50 0 11 696 H H Massie 1929-30 528 F C Rogers 1932-33 42 HGPurves 1906-07 688 A B S White 1925-26 528 A B S White 1912-13 42 GCWillcocks 1934-35 Henry Clarke 2010 53 5 120 1095 22.81 17 281 16.53 687 F C Rogers 1931-32 527 A B S White 1930-31 42 CKing 1948-49 668 T A Lester 1995-96 521 A B S White 1910-11 41 A B S White 1932-33 Matthew Coffey 2012 3 1 38 43 21.50 658 R Harvey 1933-34 515 P S Jones 1904-05 41 R Townsend 1968-69 4561 25.48 56 1212 21.64 656 J B Lane 1922-23 515 F C Rogers 1912-13 40 C Latimer 1987-88 Ash Cowan 2002 189 10 108* 651 A B S White 1927-28 514 H H Massie 1922-23 47 654 15.95 185 3461 18.71 638 K J O’Keeffe 1987-88 509 K J O'Keeffe 1990-91 Nigel Cowell 2006 61 20 v606 H H Massie 1927-28 507 G P Barbour 1906-07 2012 5 1 14 27 6.75 13 225 17.31 598 F C Rogers 1927-28 500 F C Rogers 1924-25 Rupert Coy 15.39 Tim Croft 1994 159 27 80 2116 16.03 450 6925 6.00 James Crowley 2007 92 30 76* 1059 17.08 1 6 7670 19.03 Michael Culkoff 1998 206 35 130* 3315 19.39 403 3080 23.69 Charles Cull 2008 63 26 69* 803 21.70 130 181 13.92 Nik Dale 2012 2 2 3* 5 13 656 15.62 Ryan A Danne 2011 30 3 67 382 14.15 42

Jason Date 2011 1 0 1 1 1.00 12 176 14.67 Harry Day 2012 5 1 37 49 12.25 13 254 19.54 Chris de Kretser 2012 9 3 4 8 1.33 34 780 22.94 Harris de Kretser 2010 20 8 14 42 3.50

Ashane DeSllva 2012 1 1 54 54 73 1633 22.37 Kevin Desai 2006 72 7 137 1332 20.49 15.84 0 19 Andrew Deveraj 2011 35 4 55 491 6 68 11.33 Joe Dorph 2009 22 6 78 516 32.25 210 5561 26.48 Nick Dunford 2001 102 37 54 894 13.75 52 1505 28.94 Rob Edwards 2010 57 14 91 1186 27.58

94 95 SUCC 148'*’ Annual Report SUCC 148“’ Annual Report

Name Surname Debut Inn NO HS Ave w Agg R Ave Name Surname Debut Inn NO HS Agg Ave WR Ave Mark Faraday 2005 182 19 186 4784 29.35 15 0 Kerrod McPherson 2008 58 20 39* 445 11.71 121 2326 19,22 Sachithra Fernando 2012 0 0 0 2 26 13.00 Alex Mihalyka 2006 57 4 124 1263 23.83 15 323 21,53 Rowan Fessey 2011 17 6 20 131 11.91 18 463 25.72 David Miller 2007 112 17 120* 2367 24.92 74 1677 22.66 Dev Foulis 2010 15 5 21 90 9.00 31 561 18,10 Benjamin Mitchell 2012 8 1 30 85 12.14 1 12 12.00 Lewis Freeth 2012 5 1 6 17 4.25 8 297 37,13 7429 22.04 Ian Moran 2000 278 34 202 8731 35.78 337 Brodie Frost 2012 7 3 15 43 10.75 10 232 23.20 Peter Murray 1999 109 13 59 1514 15.77 165 3824 23.18 Callum Fursman 2010 10 2 46 200 25.00 10 276 27,60 Cameron New 2011 10 2 34 118 14.75 5 135 27.00 Kim Garling 2012 5 3 20 25 12.50 12 192 16.00 18.07 Jonathon New 2011 28 2 93 504 19.38 28 506 Oscar Gibbins 2012 7 1 13 41 6.83 8 77 9.63 Dante M Otto 2012 6 1 32 101 20.20 Alisdair Grant 2007 105 11 88 2042 21.72 96 25.41 2439 894 22.92 Jonte R Pattison 2012 30 8 95 504 22.91 39 Michael Harris 2012 14 1 44 237 18.23 21.16 Brendan Pryke 2010 49 11 106 894 23.53 64 1354 Chris Hart 2012 0 0 0 17 Josh Richards 2012 21 3 77 280 15.56 Stuart Hastings 2012 15 1 76 373 26.64 Peter Richardson 2012 6 1 7 17 3.40 0 6 Will Hay 2005 189 17 162* 4639 26.97 1 40 40.00 Hamish Robertson 2012 7 0 24 84 12.00 Scott Henry 2009 76 7 132 2487 36.04 19 693 36.47 78 1321 16.94 Liam Robertson 2006 118 15 117 2793 27.12 Jack Hill 2006 81 11 127 2250 32.14 9 219 24.33 13932 16.03 James Rodgers 1972 329 224 26* 766 7.30 869 Steve Hobson 2011 34 3 240 1156 37,29 1 66 66.00 14 297 21.21 Jim Ryan 2012 11 3 43 148 18.50 Peter Jordon 2004 86 11 99 1941 25.88 0 28 Alex Shaw 2010 21 7 68 405 28.93 Ben Joy 2007 48 21 39 358 13.26 194 2881 14.85 2 2.00 Suda Sivapalan 2007 100 6 118 2499 26.59 1 Kalindu Karigawasam 2012 2 0 46 81 40.50 1 83 83.00 22.57 19 479 25.21 Matt Skinner 2006 104 2 128 2302 Jim Kazaglis 2000 187 26 125 3742 23.24 276 5303 19.21 15.14 Sam H Smyth 2010 15 1 47 212 Tom Kierath 1999 219 50 123 4065 24.05 374 7995 21.38 12.24 41 1227 29.93 Will Somerville 2011 27 2 78 306 Ben Larkin 2006 142 19 151 3681 29.93 2 209 356 35.60 St. John 2011 10 4 48 98 16.33 10 James Larkin 2009 65 1 96 1253 19.58 16 403 25.19 Henry 21.38 2010 16 7 13 77 8.56 24 513 Nick Larkin 2007 139 13 162 4157 32.99 1 38 38.00 Joshua Stewart 13 2 49 241 21.91 20 297 14.85 Ed Lewis 2010 31 3 81 668 23.86 Kieran Tate 2010 234 24 226 7007 33.37 0 18 Tim Ley 2004 120 41 69* 1403 17.76 308 6690 21.72 Adam Theobald 1999 2 112 498 17.17 10 329 32.90 Alex Logan 2006 73 4 120 1406 20.38 9 131 14.56 Alex Toomey 2010 31 27 76 901 16.38 209 4662 22.31 Ronhit Lotliker 2010 31 6 39 252 10.08 40 1035 25.88 Josh Toyer 2007 82 85 403 31,00 7 116 16.57 Anthony Lown 2012 8 2 52 201 33.50 6 320 53.33 Edward Turner 2012 15 2 104 1093 21.86 60 1062 17.70 Jack A Maddocks 2010 20 2 67 447 24.83 0 2 Darius Visser 2009 63 13 1108 22.16 14 481 34.36 Sam Mahabady 2009 37 8 50* 530 18.28 62 1543 24.89 Jarred Waterlow 2008 57 7 85* 18.42 Greg Mail 2004 172 24 214* 8130 54.93 176 3233 18.37 Harrison Watt 2012 12 0 79 221 4.00 23 437 19.00 Sameer Malla 2011 21 4 48* 238 14.00 22 412 18.73 Harry White 2010 10 2 9 32 23.12 23 443 19.26 Stuart McLean 2005 87 24 113 1202 19.08 160 3234 20.21 Andrew Wilkinson 2011 19 2 76* 393

96 97 SUCC 148*'’ Annual Report SUCC 148"’ Annual Report

All time leading aggregates All time leading aggregates Batting Bowling (min 3,500 runs) Current players in bold (min 250 wickets) Current players in bold

Rank Player Years played Inn NO HS Runs Ave Rank Player Years Played Wkts Runs Ave 1 I A Moran 2000-2013 278 34 202 8731 35.78 1972-2013 869 13932 16.03 2 G J Mail 2004-2013 172 24 214* 8130 54.93 1 J F Rodgers 3 E J M Cowan 1997-2009 201 17 253 7476 40.63 2 M W O'Sullivan 1968-1995 781 15728 20.14 4 A F Theobald 1999-2013 234 24 226 7007 33.37 3 C 1 M McRae 1970-1989 545 9177 16.84 5 S J Gray 1988-2004 269 22 143 6852 27.74 4 M C Farrow 1983-1999 528 9997 18.93 6 C J Tomko 1980-1999 275 27 103* 6366 25.67 5 T Murphy 1978-1995 501 8634 17.23 7 D Quoyle 1981-2007 253 27 124 6236 27.59 6 T Croft 1994-2013 450 6925 15.39 8 A B Crompton 1961-1983 339 42 156 6102 20.55 1969-1984 420 8601 20.48 9 P W Logan 1978-2013 258 21 122 5781 24.39 7 G H Pike 10 T Jenkins 1974-1990 240 24 121* 5778 26.75 8 M Culkoff 1998-2013 403 7670 19.03 11 A C Ridley 1987-2002 209 24 143* 5679 30.70 9 J A Grimble 1982-1998 401 8878 22.14 24.74 12 A D Shaw 1979-2006 240 26 180 5294 10 T W R Kierath 1999-2013 374 7995 21.38 13 N Ridley 1991-2005 199 13 161 5229 28.11 11 C A Elder 1975-1989 364 7801 21.43 14 M E Wilson 1975-2000 247 36 120 5058 23.97 12 D G Fox 1957-1986 356 6618 18.59 15 S D Stanton 2000-2008 188 29 134* 5052 31.77 13 M E Wilson 1975-2000 341 6133 17.99 16 G Cooper 1977-1994 211 29 148 5015 27.55 22.04 17 KP itty 1980-1996 239 17 159 5009 22.56 14 1 A Moran 2000-2013 337 7429 18 M Faraday 2005-2013 182 19 186 4784 29.35 15 P V James 1967-1977 333 7277 21.85 19 D A Butchart 1990-2009 184 18 183 4761 28.68 16 P Armitage 1973-1986 321 6482 20.19 20 W H ay 2005-2013 189 17 162* 4639 26.97 17 B J Smith 1997-2011 318 5816 18.29 21 A Cowan 2002-2013 189 10 108* 4561 25.48 18 R Cotton 1964-1972 310 4909 15.84 22 I E Fisher 1960-1978 159 19 136 4479 31.99 19 T L ey 2004-2013 308 6690 21.72 23 J H Everett 1954-1967 193 19 147* 4416 25.38 1971-1981 297 5174 17.42 24 E B LeCouteur 1960-1974 204 28 128 4349 24.71 20 A Baigent 25 R Storey 1963-1976 191 30 107* 4343 26.98 21 A Jakes 1964-1973 295 3311 11.22

26 P MacKay 1971-1986 192 16 125 4334 24.63 22 D Quoyle 1981-2007 292 5849 20.03 27 BW Collins 1967-1982 210 10 113 4325 21.63 23 8 Glenday 1976-1986 291 5726 19.68 28 I W Foulsham 1963-1976 217 13 123* 4161 20.40 24 J White 1974-1983 287 4332 15.09 29 N Larkin 2007-2013 139 13 162 4157 32.99 25 G Metcalfe 20 01 -201 2 285 4832 16.95 30 P Hamblin 1982-1991 145 22 205* 4066 33.06 26 W J Stack 1905-1915 280 5338 19.06 31 T W R Klerath 1999-2013 219 50 123 4065 24.05 279 5963 21.37 32 C Williams 1992-2004 163 10 141 4039 26.40 27 A Little 1979-1993 33 K H Sheffield 1947-1961 192 26 134* 3982 23.99 28 M T B Bonnell 1987-2012 278 5379 19.35 19.21 34 H O Rock 1919-1926 95 7 161 3899 44.31 29 J Kazaglis 2000-2013 276 5303 35 P O’Halloran 1997-2010 160 19 150* 3828 27.15 19.42 30 S Quartermain 1978-1985 266 5165 36 I McCristal 1948-1966 199 40 96 3794 23.86 18.52 31 J Baird 1972-1979 263 4872 37 2000-2013 23.24 J Kazaglis 187 26 125 3742 15.05 32 D W H anlin 1946-1952 258 3883 38 R J Davison 1997-2002 88 6 168 3729 45.48 1967-1979 257 3443 13.40 40 B Larkin 2006-2013 142 19 151 3681 29.93 33 B Druery 4948 19.56 41 R Crittenden 1982-1994 186 17 113 3664 21.68 34 M B Pawley 1962-1968 253 42 P Gannon 1969-1982 258 26 81 3597 15.50 43 H McKay 2001-2009 119 16 171 3574 34.70 44 E. Quoyle 1991-2010 166 5 132* 3555 22.08

98 99 Sydney University Cricket Club ANNUAL REPORT . 2 0 1 4

* i i i i i i *

186 4

A i ' 4

Club ChBcnpions Belvidere Cup 1st Grade Premiers Albert Cup 2nd Grade Premiers Coach of the Year 1st Grade Captain of the Year Metro Cup 6th Grade Premiers SYDNEY UNIVfcRSITY CRICKET CLUB CELEBRATING 150 YEARS • * i l i * 7 ^ SYDNEY UN PICKET SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: Buildcorp

S u r j i t s INDIAN A RESTAURANTS BMW Sydney roundrdin19S6

N a g ’s H e a J ^ Hotel ^ClJ^sffTW e Sports

SCA Club Champions Belvidere Cup - 1st Grade YYBRELLSVVINej Albert Cup - 2nd Grade THE Sydney Uni Sport Foundation Metropolitan Cup - 6th Grade Auslralian Family Owned Since 1858 SPORT & FITNESS Cricket Division SCA Spirit of Cricket Award SCA Coach of the Year

PAPERTIGERPRINlISd DESIGH

V SYDNEY CRICKET CRICKET NSW ASSOCIATION AUSnUUA'S FUTURE HEROCS AusnuuA-s nmiM hums 2013-2014

We thank all our Partners for their support for the 2013/14 season and look forward to working with them again during 2014/15 as we celebrate our 150 years anniversary in 2014. SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149'” Annual Report Contents OFFICE BEARERS & DELEGATES

O ffice B earers and D elegates 3 CURRENT LIFE MEMBERS SU C C V ice-Presidents PATRON 4 Alan Crompton 0AM D A Butchart (elected 2010) R epresentative Players & Scholarship H olders 5 B W Collins QC (2003)

A w ards and Trophies 2013/14 for season 6 PRESIDENT E B LeC outeur(1996)

SC A A nnual A w ards N ight Bruce Collins QC 7 A B Crompton 0AM (1983)

C hairm an’s R eport 8 BOARD OF MANAGEMENT M Farrow (2005) O perations M anager’s R eport I E Fisher (1999) 9 Chairman M O’Sullivan (to Sept. ‘13) RIP

Finance D irector’s R eport I Foulsham (2003) 1 0 J Rodgers (from Sept ‘13 Finance Director P Bhatt D irector o f C ricket & C lub C oach G Harris (2008) 1 2 Director D A Butchart P W Logan (2007) SU C C Foundation Report 1 4 Director M Faraday Director A F Theobald DrW J Mackie(1971) SU C C Foundation M em bers 1 5 Director D Miller M W O’Sullivan (1996) deceased 2013 C lub C aptain’s R eport 1 7 Director of Cricl

Fourth G rade R eport B Pryke Captains 3 6 Club Captain Delegates to SCA: G Mail Chairman of Selectors Tom Carter Fifth G rade R eport 3 9 J Rodgers First Grade: G reg M ail

Sixth G rade R eport 4 3 Delegate to NSWCA G Mail Second Grade: Tom Kierath Third Grade; Ash Cowan Poidevin-G ray Shield R eport 4 6 Coaches Fourth Grade: AJ G ra n t A W G reen Shield Report 4 8 Club: G P Whitaker Matt Skinner Jar Waterlow G rade Tables Bat and Spin; B Casson Fifth Grade: 5 2 Fielding: J Freestone Sixth Grade: Mike Harris C ity & Suburban R eport 5 3 S & C T. Carter Poidevin Gray: Alex Logan

O b i t u a r i e s Green Shield: Ben Mitchell 5 5 PG G P Whitaker Green Shield: B Casson Club Captain Brendan Pryke N ew Publications 6 4

SU C C Club Records 6 5 University Blue recipients 67 SUCC Test Players 69 SUCC First Class players 70 Club Trophy winners 72 All-Grade Records 75 Remembering the Fallen 76 Club Records 1864-93 77 Individual Grade records 79

C areer A verages o f C urrent Players 9 2

A ll tim e leading aggregates 9 5 Batting 95 Bowling 96 SUCC 149'^ Annual Report SUCC 149"' Annual Report

Current SUCC Vice-Presidents REPRESENTATIVE PLAYERS (AGM when first elected) & SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS R E Alexander 1969 C l M McRae 1981 H Anderson 1993 JMalicki 1973 REPRESENTATIVE PLAYERS Hon Justice D Armati 1978 R C Mesley (dec 2013) 1970 NSW Blues, J Baird 1979 DCVMorgan 1982 R Carters - - NSW Sheffield Shield Player of the Year J W Banks 1991 T Murphy 1995 S Abbott - NSW Blues, NSW Futures League, Dr. P J Beale 1982 Mr Justice P J Newman 1965 - C ric k e t N SW P la ye r o f the Year Prof. M T B Bonnell 1995 M W O’Sullivan (dec 2013) 1972 S O Henry - NSW Blues D. Butchart 2009 MB Pawley QAM 1967 T Ley NSW Futures League L J Carrington 1978 A Pearson 1999 N Cowell - NSW Futures League B W Collins QC 1989 R Pearson 0AM 1975 N Larkin NSW Futures League G Cooper 1990 GHPike 1975 G J Mail NSW Blues Selector R Cotton 1971 KPitty 1996 J Pattison - NSW U/17, Australian U/18 Development Squad Dr M J Counsel 1983 DrWPitty 1985 S Birch - NSW U/19 T Croft 2008 GPolites 1999 SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM A B Crompton 0AM 1968 D Quoyle 2001 1 July 2013 to 30 June 2014 D Cheever 1997 G E Reed 1986 Talented Athlete Program M Dickens 1983 Dr R J Richards 1958 Elite Athlete Program B M Druery 1975 Dr D D Ridley 1976 Ryan Garters Will Clayton J G Erby AM 1962 D Robinson 1970 James Shepherd Lewis McMahon J H Everett AO 1964 J F Rodgers 1975 Steve Birch Jack Holloway A J Falk 1974 PJ Rodgers 1990 Alex Shaw Edward Arnott Brendan Pryke M C Farrow 1995 G C Russell 1969 Alex Logan I E Fisher 1970 GJScahill 1972 Darius Visser Joshua Richards I W Foulsham 1970 D D Scanlan 1970 Liam Robertson Peter W Gray 1981 PHScanlanAM 1968 Henry Clark Phil G Gray 1992 DrDScott-Orr 1958 Max Hope Phil J Gray 1989 MF Sewell 1980 Joe Kershaw S Gray 2 0 0 1 AD Shaw 1990 R Green 1983 K H Sheffield 1956 J A Grimble 1988 J B Spence 1975 www.susf.com.au B Hickey 1986 R H Storey 1972 M J Ives 1969 RJ Thomas 1969 P V James 1970 DrCJTomko 1995 Dr T Jenkins 1983 J R White 1981 R J Lamble AO 1957 EG Wiles 1996 Dr C Latimer 1986 G R Wilson 1978 E B LeCouteur 1965 C E Lee 1980 R J Lee 1971 M G L’Estrange AO 1976 P W Logan 1990 G B T Lovell 1990 P H T Lovell 1965 P Mackay 1983 Dr W J Mackie 1964 SUCC 149'” Annual Report SUCC 149'*' Annual Report

AWARDS AND TROPHIES SCA 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 Annual Aw ards 2013-14 Captain John Morris IVIemorial Trophy Ray Eastcott Memorial Trophy for the [Most Valuable Clubman - Best All-Rounder Adam THEOBALD Tim LEY (318 runs and 59 wickets) Named in honour of Captain John Skipper' Morris, Presi­ Ray Eastcott was a valuable and practical supporter of dent of the Club 1965-62, patron from 1962 until his death the Club in the 1980s. when his son Andrew played for in 1975. scorer for First Grade and Poidevin-Gray and an the Club. The Eastcott family has presented this award, in inspiration behind the Club for many years, this trophy is his memory, to the Club's best all-rounder each season. awarded each season to the Club member who has made the most valuable and selfless contribution to the Club. J M Taylor Award Batting Average Scott HENRY (789 runs @ 46.41) Eric McElhone Memorial Fielding Trophy Johnny Taylor was the young 's hero. At Jonte PATTISON The Club Championship trophy accepted by James The Beividere Cup presented to Greg Mail by SCA the age of 12, Bradman saw his first Test match and Tay­ Chairman, and former SUCC player, Andrew Falli Eric McElhone played First Grade for University from lor “impressed me as being the kind of player I would like Rodgers and dedicated to the late Mici< O’Suliivan 1905 to 1913, scoring 2053 runs and representing NSW to emulate. ” Taylor played 20 Tests for Australia and in He was an outstanding, agile fieldsman. He first donated four seasons, while studying Dentistry at Sydney Univer­ this award in 1955 and it was perpetuated by his family sity, scored 2231 runs in 1st Grade at an average of after his death in 1981. 60.29.

Brian l-lickey Award for Poidevin-Gray H O Rock Award Batting Aggregate Max HOPE Nick LARKIN {1055 runs @ 42.20) Brian Hickey has been a Vice President of the Club since Dr. HO (Juja) Rock played 1st Grade for the Club from 1986 and a long standing supporter. He has donated this 1919 until 1926 after returning badly injured from WW1. award for the most valuable Poidevin-Gray player of each He scored 3899 runs in 1st Grade at 44.31 and, in 6 First season. St John Frawiey won the first three awards from Class matches, 758 at an outstanding 94.75 with a top 1983. score of 235. In the Sheffield Shield his average was 112, one of the few records set in that competition that I E Fisher Trophy for Bradman failed to beat. the Most Valuable First Grade Player The Albert Cup proudly held by Tom Kierath Tim LEY James Rodgers Award Bowling Average 1st Grade Captain of the Year; G re g M a il Ian Fisher. First Grade captain from 1969 to 1978, en­ Ben JOY {64 wkts @ 12.44) joyed an outstanding career with University and is the James Rodgers played for the Club from 1972 until 2010, Club’s highest First Grade run scorer Since 1979, Ian taking a record 865 wickets. He was a most successful has chosen the player who he considers has made the lower Grades captain and a loyal supporter of the Club, most valuable contribution to First Grade. especially keen to carry on its finest traditions.

Alan Crompton Award Michael O'Sullivan Bowling Aggregate - Green Shield Most Valuable Player Ben JOY (64 wkts @ 12.44) Harry FULLERTON Nigel COWELL (64 wkts @ 15.16) 1997-98 was the Club's first season in which a team par­ Mick O ’Sullivan played for the Club from 1968 to 1995 ticipated in the Green Shield competition. The award is and is the leading 1st Grade wicket-taker with 622 wickets named after Alan Crompton whose continual service to at 21.07 and 781 wickets in all Grades. Micko has been the Club since 1961 has been inspirational. Chairman of SUCC since 2005. i l ' Dr Jim L’Estrange Memorial Award Spirit of Cricket Award accepted by James Rodgers Lower Grades Fielding Award Coach of the Year; Gary Whitaker - Most Valuable Undergraduate Player Ed ARNOTT Lewis McMAHON SCA Team of the Year members presented by H arry Solomons o f Kingsgrove Sports Dr Jim L Estrange played for the Club in the 1930s and 1940s and was a Vice President of the Club from 1978 Tom Garrett Award for Best and Fairest until his death in 1990. Two of his sons, Michael and Jim. Ben JOY played First Grade for University. He wished this award to Tom Garrett played for University from 1873 until 1898, be used to encourage undergraduates . representing Australia in the first ever Test in 1877. He was a medium pacer, an inspirational club captain and a John Lamble Award - Outstanding Captain dominant batsman. Ash COWAN John Lamble played for the Club in the lower grades from Scholarship Award 1950-58. He took well over 200 wickets, including 46 in Alex LOGAN one season and for five years he was a well respected The Scholarship Award was first presented in 2009/10 Fourth grade captain. John was an excellent, selfless and is awarded each year to a scholarship holder who team man who could have easily played in higher grades has made the most consistent off-field contributions to the Club during the season. ' ' i t f'* during his career. Nigel Cowell SUCC 149”’ Annual Report SUCC 149'” Annual Report CHAIRMAN’S REPORT OPERATIONS MANAGER REPORT This was an unimagi­ ship. Geoff Pike, Adam Theobald, Phil Logan, James nably distinguished 17 years ago, we were on our last legs. Now, Taking on the position of Operations Manager for season of proud en­ w e’re on top! SUCC amidst some challenging times olTthe Held Rodgers, Tom Carter, David Miller and Alex Logan deavour and mighty for the Club proved to be a personally rewarding were tireless in their voluntary efforts to support achievement. In This could have been a season of faltering, experience that culminated in an extremely success­ myself when I asked ofthem. The Club would not many ways, it was our halting progress at best. Late in 2013, we ful season. I write this report as one of a number operate without people like this. I hope the feeling best ever. faced challenges that would have flattened who held the position over the past 12 months, in­ ofclaiming the Club Championship, along with 1st, lesser people. That the season was a triumph cluding David Miller, Rossco Barrat and now Dale 2nd and 6th Grade Premierships is repayment of the Club Captain, Bren­ is due to those like Adam Theobald, Nick Lar­ Bryant. time our volunteers invest - those titles are as much yours as any individual who played. dan Pryke, has cov­ kin and David Miller who took the reins at our With Michael O'Sullivan's passing Just prior to the ered the season ex­ greatest time of need; to Geoff Pike whose commencement of the season, it was going to take Huge thanks must go to the past players who made tensively, further on in this Annual Report as leadership of the Sesqui Centenary celebration some very passionate and dedicated club men to a special effort to support and reconnect with the have so many others in their reports. So, I will forged links with players, friends and support­ ensure things continued to run as smoothly as they club leading into the 150"' season. The sheer num­ dwell on some highlights which bring bright ers from all ages; to our valued sponsors, our had over the previous couple ofyears. Luckily bers of orders for commemorative caps and at­ memories and rich emotions. generous Board members, our scorers, volun­ SUCC is blessed with a stable and intelligent board, tendees at the Presentation & Sesquicentennial teers, supporters, and families; and our great along with several employees/volunteers who made Launch Dinner indicates that SUCC holds a special Overshadowing the entire season was Mick supporters at Sydney University Sport and Fit­ things from an administration perspective much eas­ place in the hearts of many - our challenge is to con­ O’Sullivan’s death just before 2013-14 started. ness. ier, particularly given the number of changes in tinue to get these supporters to become familiar fac­ While no club can exist on emotion alone, hand that occurred. es. Mick’s memory was with us in every close win, Now, there are exciting days ahead with Dale in every tight situation, in every fighting partner­ There are a number of key events on the club calen­ Finally to all of our generous sponsors and particu­ Bryant in charge of our cricket operations, with larly SUSP - the Club could not run the way it does ship. Gary Whitaker, the best coach in Sydney, in dar each season, which we must all make an effort to ensure are well supported, in order to maintain without you. We look forward to strengthening our charge of our on-field performance with some ties and creating more value for you into the future. He was there when Tim Ley, amid extraordi­ of the best captains in the competition. crucial funding and continued growth of the reputa­ nary tension, calmly hit the winning runs in a tion of SUCC. Best of luck to Dale and the board for next season. stirring 1®' Grade Final. He was there when we We had a glimpse of an enticing future when The [ilue and Gold Luncheon, which saw Mickey 1 hope for just as much success on the Held and a won the Club Championship in emphatic fash­ we saw the maturity and integrity of players still Arthur as guest speaker, was enjoyed by those who 150"’ season in which the club is further galvanised ion. He was there in Tom Kierath’s third suc­ in their teenage years: Jonte Pattison, Joe attended - as he provided his insight and perspective m its’ off field aspects. cessive 2"'* Grade Premiership. He was there Kershaw, Darius Visser and so many more. on the debacle that surrounded his sacking as Aus­ when Mike Harris’ 6 '^ Grade, our least experi­ And we’ve been inspired and reassured by tralian team coach. Despite a marquee guest and enced side, hung on for the memorable win in those whose talents have taken them to higher well timed showing of , numbers were not their Final. His influence was instrumental in levels: Ryan Carters, Sean Abbott, Scott Hen­ as they have been in the past. This crucial event our winning the Spirit of Cricket Award, in Greg ry, Nigel Cowell, Nick Larkin, Tim Ley, and needs a greater level of support From current and With Nick providing an eye to the past, I guess it Mail’s 1®' Grade Captain of the Year Award, in Jonte Pattison. past players. Gary Whitaker's Coach of the Year Award. falls to me to shift the other eye to the future. Now, we must forge even further ahead. The Annual Golf Day was played in superb condi­ Coming on board with SUCC at such a successful Mick played the game with passion and with tions at St Michael's (iolf Club. A contingent of 43 time is an absolute privilege and one that I will take spirit. He was deservedly respected by col­ Let’s stay on top. past and present players, as well as supporters of up with relish, however with success follows pres­ leagues and opponents. He was this club. SUCC vied for 12 months worth of bragging rights sure to maintain it. As I am sure we have become This season honoured his memory and his last­ Let’s produce even more representative play­ as well as a host of prizes provided by our various accustomed to, we are the ‘hunted’ and it is up to ing influence. ers. sponsors. It would be nice to see numbers doubled each and every member of SUCC to take responsi­ for coming years, as again, this event shapes as an bility to ensure we are always moving forward and In 1864, the Sydney University Cricket Club Let's seize the opportunities that the No 2 Oval important fundraising event for the club. maintaining that advantage over the competition. was reconstituted and formed as a permanent Development Project offers. The Presentation Dinner & Sesquicentennial club and now we’re almost 150 years old. No doubt Gary will be challenging all of our players Launch was a special night for many. The happy to improve and lind ways to become better on-the- 120 years ago, eight years before Australia For the good old Gold and Blue, this has been laces at our end of .season presentation and glowing was federated, we were there when the first a golden year. field in 2014 15. I know Gary is already well into feedback from those who attended certainly made developing a program that provides better coaching ball was bowled in the competition that is now the effort that went into the night (GeolTPike, called . structures and more efficient methods, and I am James Rodgers, David Stanton, Alex Clarke) well confident that it will give our players the tools to 100 seasons ago, in 1913-14, in the shadows and truly worthwhile. of the Great War (which took eleven of our for­ Jam es (Rodgers improve on the most successful season in the histo­ mer players), we won the 1®' Grade Premier­ A number of individuals must be recognised for the ry of any club in the SCA Competition. Chairman work they accomplished throughout the season. SUCC 149'” Annual Report SUCC 149'” Annual Report Whilst on-fieki success is the benchmark with which most important opportunities being: the possible de­ we measure ourselves, 2014 15 will see the biggest velopment of a world-leading facility; the upcoming test of our Club since the dark days of the U)00's. I ICC Cricket World Cup; and most importantly, our FINANCIAL STATEMENTS make no bones about the I'act that we lace some seri­ sesqui-centennial celebrations. INCOME & EXPENDITURE SUMMARY ous challenges over the next 12 months, especially surrounding facilities, finances and our engagement Please, get involved in some fashion off-the-tleld in with the general community. 2014' 15, in whatever way you can: tlnancial support; June 2013 - May 2014 time; expertise; or Just plain enjoyment. $ Actual Budget Actual As Gary is challenging his players for improvement. I look forward to those challenges ahead, and expect 2013/2014 2013/2014 2012/2013 I challenge everyone involved with SUCC to raise nothing short of writing this report in 12 months their hands in support of our off-field success. time with a smile on my face knowing we have faced INCOME Whether that be supporting our existing sponsors, 103,292 99,500 109,500 and overcome all obstacles, and again proven that we SU Sport Grants and Allotment providing information that leads to new sponsors, 3,500 3,500 1,200 supporting SUCC fundraising ventures, assisting on are the greatest club in grade cricket worldwide on- SU Sport Capital Grants and off-the-tleld. 35,000 38,000 29,000 any sub-committees that could use your expertise, Foundation Grant ith , 58,394 42,000 43,240 strengthening our relationships between past and What we do in this, our 150 ' year, wil be remem- CNSW / CA Grants present members, helping to develop concepts that bered for the next 50 years. 29,495 31,000 29,516 Membership Fees raises our profile with the general public, and gener­ I low do you want to be remembered? 28,428 38,500 17,864 ally enhancing the entertaining environment and Sponsorship 15,078 44,050 30,003 ’SUCC Family' that makes us the most desirable Fundraising 23,684 1,900 2,635 Grade Cricket Club in world cricket. Annual Dinner 10,652 11,935 1,125 Despite some challenges, we are presented with Merchandise Sales Operations Manager 941 6,000 3,031 some tremendous opportunities over the next 12 Match Day Net Income . 300 10,400 months, and it will take all of us working together to Miscellaneous ensure that we make the most of those chances. The 308,464 316,685 277,514 Total Income

EXPENSES 164,083 173,000 183,855 FINANCE DIRECTOR’S REPORT Administration and Coaching 20,613 14,100 9,957 .It is a pleasure to present the Club’s 149"^ financial statement. Match Day Expenses & Sporting Services 9,022 14,050 5,360 The Club for the 12 months to May 2014 had Gross Income of $308,465 Afternoon Teas and Expenses of $307,555 giving a very small surplus of $910. 28,041 - 8,798 Annual Dinner The comparative reported result for 2012/2013 was a deficit $ 42,905 22,365 22,870 19,944 Cricket Balls & Minor Equipment This is a pleasing result compared to the previous year 2,222 2,100 2,719 The Club had increased revenues from fundraising and events whilst it Annual Report 20,015 26,772 28,844 managed to reduce costs. Club Attire & Merchandise The Club has maintained its membership income and will continue its 1,840 2,900 143 Sponsorship Support efforts in fundraising, in order to retain good coaching and sporting ser­ 3,454 1,575 1,130 vices at the Club. Trophies 1,627 14,000 2,000 The University of Sydney continues supporting the student activities es­ Junior Development / Women's Cricket Grant 748 3,000 1,286 pecially the sporting clubs. The Club wishes to thank the University for Intervarsity this. 14,133 15,350 7,702 Pre Season Training & Indoor Net Hire 120 1,500 435 I am glad to report that the Club, in conjunction with its parent body, Sydney University Sport and Affiliation Fitness, maintains its tradition of providing a number of Sports Scholarships within its Elite Athlete 557 2,771 Social Costs Program and Talented Athlete Program. These are a combination of cash and in kind contribu­ 2,990 2,500 25,653 tions to 2 2 promising cricketers. UK Tour Support I AUGs & Travel 6,239 20,325 5,405 The year also ended with the best performance the Club has ever had winning the First, Second Fundraising Costs 9,485 2,275 6,600 and Sixth Grade titles along with the Club Championship and a number of individual coach and Sundry player awards. It was an extremely satisfying season to start the sesquicentenary year of the 307,554 316,317 312,602 Total Expenses club. I look forward to an equally successful playing season to celebrate 150 years.. 910 368 -35,088 Surplus I (Deficit) 10,754 - 53,660 B k a tC Prior year surplus I (Deficit) Finance Director 11,664 368 18,572 Net (Surplus) I Deficit

10 11 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC Mg'” Annual Report

The EAP scholarship program has seen over 25 • To Ray Hunt, Daryl Davidson and the ground DIRECTOR OF CRICKET & CLUB COACH athletes benefit from the expertise of various tech­ staff at Sydney Uni, without your efforts we nical coaches to help develop their game. Tom would not have attained our success. The 2013/14 SCA season rounder’s, took over and changed the direction of Carter has been invaluable as S & C manager and also chairman of selectors. He has personally driv­ confirmed our position as the players immediately taking them off the bottom • To all our High Performance coaches: Tom the number one club in of the table to just miss out on the semis. I must en our standards and the program. Tom has a pas­ Carter, Beau Casson, Jono Freestone & Dr the competition with the thank AJ for his contribution over the season and sion with Uni that will never be matched; his ability 1®t ,2"“ ' 3'“ grade teams his leadership of our 4*^ grade at the back end of the to take groups to another level is the major reason Rene Ferdinands, thank-you for your mentor­ contributing heavily to our season which was so important to securing the Club why we’ve achieved the best results from any club ing and guidance, it is greatly appreciated. success In securing the Championship. over the history of the competition. I personally club championship. The­ Jarrod Waterlow, 5'^ grade captain, in his second thank Tom for all his tireless efforts. • Gerald & Lima Visser, Alex Clark , Sharon & se sides contested the season as leader, again improved and contributed Inter-Varsity fixtures success beating both Peter McLean your efforts are very much Uni here and Melbourne Uni on their home ground finals, with our 1®' grade with a few solid performances, but needed a few appreciated by all the players and myself. team victorious, our 2 nd other consistent contributors in the team and we meant we secured two more items of silverware for grade team successfully would have most certainly made the semis. To miss the 2013/14 season and hopefully we can repeat • To my wife Robyn and my sons Thomas and these result next season. We will be looking at ex­ defending their premier­ out on the semis by one win is difficult to accept as Liam thankyou for your continuous support. I ship title (that's a "three- we can look back on the number of close results panding our involvement with Inter-Varsity with an peat"), and 3"^ grade un- where we should have done better. This is again additional fixture v UQCC next season. really do appreciate the sacrifices you make ' fortunately missing out on hopefully a learning experience and next season we SUCC must continue to progress and strive to be for me and will always be thankful. winning the competition after being a stand-out all can turn “almost got there” into “phew... that was a the No.1 club in the SCA competition. Each player We must all prepare to do it all again next season season. We also had a fine success in the Metro close one”. Thanks Jarrod for your efforts, well needs to re-evaluate his individual goals and to en­ and continue to strive to achieve excellence. I will Cup. done. hance his personal performance for the club’s over­ endeavor to challenge our athletes to improve their Our 1®' Grade team lead by Greg Mail had a superb Mike Harris led our Metro Cup team, guiding our all success. The development program is in place skills and improve the effectiveness of our program. season. They produced consistent performances young group to a wonderful premiership against all but we need each individual to buy in and take ac­ Well done everyone and I look forward to next sea­ over the course of the season: finishing minor prem­ the odds by winning the semi and final away from count of his goals. When we embrace the frame­ iers by a fair margin; and securing their 3"“ premier­ home. This achievement is huge as the turnover of work for success our player expectations can and son & improving on our success in 2014/15 ship in the last four seasons. The team also had players is high and getting a team organised to con­ will be achieved. success making the one day final sadly unable to test week in, week out is extremely difficult. Mike is I would like thank all the players, sponsors, support­ convert their dominance into another title. Overall, it always available to get the job done and has done ers, families and friends for their support over the was a tremendous year for the premier team. an outstanding job. I really am so grateful to have past season and the list below are the people that (f(uy P h/hitaie^ make all the difference at SUCC. The Tom Kierath led 2"'* Grade team is an outstand­ you run our Metro Cup team. The Metro Cup team Director of Cricket I Club Coach ing team with some serious experienced heads, is an important part of our club we all need to en­ • James Rodgers, and the board of the SUCC mixed with the finest young talent in the competi­ courage and help develop the next generation of tion. Congratulations to all the players who were lower grade players. • Robert Smithies, Matthew Phelps & Bruce part of the team throughout the season. Well done The Poidevin-Gray team had a poor year and this is Ross of Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness lads, the most dominant team in the second grade an area that needs to be improved. We lacked con­ competition over the last decade. sistency and our leadership within the team was • Tom Carter, Owen Nicholls, Leonie Lum, & New captain Ash Cowan led his 3'“ Grade team with unsettled, resulting in a lack of form across a num­ Anika Lilac for their support of the Scholar­ a similar passion to last season’s captain Peter Mur­ ber of players not helping the results. There are nu­ ship Program. ray but in a vastly different tact. The fundamentals merous areas to work on moving forward and the were similar: tough competitive days of cricket; al­ team will learn from the experience. • All the captains for their hard work & tireless ways in the fight; and played some outstanding Green Shield team had a couple of excellent wins efforts each week. cricket. Muke's after match team debrief followed by against two of the better teams but just couldn’t get a well compiled 3-page synopsis on his players - that consistent performance with the bat to be com­ • Our chairman of selectors, Tom Carter, for good, bad or indifferent performance alike. Ash on petitive in the other rounds. Thanks to Beau Casson his commitment throughout the season. the other hand, would discuss the days play over a and all the parents and families for supporting our number of jars at the Nags Head, followed by a Green Shield boys. This is the breeding ground for • Rossco Barrat, David Miller & Nick Larkin all huge circuit and a sleep over at one of the boy’s our club and is just as important as any of the acting Operations Managers for their tremen­ college dorms. I know that the back end of the sea­ Grade teams. son wasn’t quite what we all wanted, however it will On the representative front, congratulations to Ryan dous efforts and day to day support. provide a valuable learning experience for us all. Carters (CNSW Squad & Thunder) Scott Henry • John Kilford, Les Carrington & Alex Clark for Ash, you and your boys should be proud, and well (CNSW squad), Sean Abbott (CNSW squad & Six­ done on a wonderful effort throughout the season. es), Nick Larkin, Nigel Cowell & Tim Ley (CNSW their efforts looking after 1®', 2 "*^ & 3"'' grade 4'^ grade had a poor start and this wasn’t helped by futures League), Greg Mail (State Selector), and & PC’s scoring. Editor's Note: the sickness of skipper and club favorite Stu (Mush) Jonte Pattison (CNSW U17 team & selection in the Gary was named Coach of the Year at the SCA Annual McLean. During Stu’s absence we tried a number of Under 18 development squad). • Dave Stanton for the fantastic collation of Awards, a fitting reward for all the hard work from pre- leaders, Alasdair (AJ) Grant’s return from a shoul­ Congratulations to our Blues boys for the success in photographic memories from 1®' to Green Season to Grand Finals. der injury and because he couldn’t bowl, gave us winning the Shield as well as to Sean in winning the Shield, he was always there capturing that the chance to use his experience. AJ as another Medalist and Ryan being named special moment. one of our vastly experienced 2"** grade all­ NSW Shield Player of the Year.

12 13 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149“’ Annual Report SUCC FOUNDATION REPORT SUCC FOUNDATION MEMBERS I open the Foundation’s report by extending my sin­ the Club are able to do so, PATRONS LIFE MEMBERS MEMBERS cere thanks to all our members, particularly those whether that support is finan­ who have generously made donations during cial or in other forms. There AJ Bartley, SC H Anderson WM Allworth 2013/4. At a time when the Club is enjoying re­ remains much hard work to be W Armstrong and Judge D Armati markable success on the field and embarking on the done and we need the support J Clarke L Williams (in memory) P Armitage much anticipated Sesqui-centenary celebrations, it of the Club’s entire “family”. In memory of J Baird KW Asprey, QC + is important to remember the role the Foundation What better opportunity could DS Clarke AO + Sir Ronald Brierley K Bangs + plays and that it is only due to the support of our there be to take this to the next P Burgess J Banks members that the Foundation can play that im­ level than through the Sesqui- BW Collins, QC W Cammack Judge RTH Barbour, QC + portant role. centenary celebrations? I believe that every person JH Everett, AM Dr AL Cash Dr PJ Beale In 2013/4, the Foundation’s primary financial sup­ who attended the Club dinner on April 12 (and for A Bell G Cooper port of the Club was again through our partial fund­ many, it was their first Club function in 20 years or A Betts EB Le Couteur RL Cowan ing of the position of Director of Cricket. This has more) could not help but be impressed by what the S&E Bland been the case for a number of years now, after the Club Is today. That said, there remain so many par­ DA De Carvalho, AM Prof AD Buckingham GH Pike {in memoriam) role had been identified as crucial to the develop­ allels to earlier eras and a number of people have ME Calsley ER (Tom) Dodd ment of the Club. The Club’s current status within commented on how easy it was for them to return, RJ Woodfield W Caisley BS Elliott Sydney Grade Cricket would suggest that this focus despite the years that have passed. Is there any­ M Chambers of the Foundation has been well and truly worth­ thing more that needs to be said? JGW Erby, AM JA Chapman, AM + while. As always, it’s worth remembering the Foundation’s M Farrow DC Cheever We were determined to repeat the success of the philosophy that donations are never spent. Rather, TRUSTEES IW Foulsham PJ Cockcroft Inaugural Foundation Cricket Challenge, held in they are maintained to provide financial support for Dr DC Fox + GB Connor RO Albert, AO March 2013. I believe we did that, albeit in rather the Club in perpetuity. We are able to accept online SS Gujral MC Corlette different circumstances to those we had planned credit card donations (simply go to the Foundation Prof. MT Bonnell MJ Hawker RB Corlette when, at the 11’*' hour, we had to relocate to Uni 2 page of the Club's website and follow the instruc­ E Cowan Justice JD Heydon, AC due to the rescheduling of 1®' grade Limited Overs tions). We are now also able to accept donations Dr MJ Counsel DAJ Cozens D Howell Grand Final. We were again blessed with a perfect by electronic transfer (contact the Club to arrange DR Cristofani + March Sunday afternoon and from their vantage this). AB Crompton, OAM D rC Latimer VA Cristofani point between Uni 1 and Uni 2, the spectators were I conclude by thanking the Board of the Club and JW Laurie (in memory of R Crittenden RJ Lee JR Hoyle & NL Corkhill) able to enjoy the best of both games. Les Carrington for their ongoing support with the p Cross JG L’Estrange In my report last year, I asked what we need to do Foundation. I look forward to catching up with many The L’Estrange Family I^G Dawson Low (in memoriam) next and how best to do it, in order for the Founda­ of our members in the coming months as the Sesqui Dr Al FH De Carvalho + RJ Lamble, AO tion to build on the support we have provided to the -centenary celebrations continue. GBT Lovell R De Carvalho Club for well over two decades? I said our vision PHT Lovell DAT Dickins + must be for the Foundation to become a vehicle ThiC Logan H McKay A Dietsch through which the many people who want to support Chairman Dr WJ Mackie B Druery RC Mesley D Dwyer AG Edgar FFC Munro P Edwards T Murphy SUCC Foundation Financial Report CA Elder to December 3 T', 2013 J Murray Dr DG Emery D rT Nevell + NA Emery + INCOME Previous M O’Dea, AM Wi Enright Investment Interest 33.649.00 33.220.00 Dr DD Ridley A Falk General Donations 2,317.00 967.00 JF Rodgers IE Fisher TOTAL 35.966.00 34.187.00 RAC Rogers + PN Glenton G Goodsir PH Scanlan, AM EXPENDITURE N Gordon MF Sewell Grant 2 0 ,000.00 2 0 ,000.00 RAI Grant AM Scholarship 9,000.00 Dr GS Smith + DrD Grattan-Smith TOTAL 29,000.00 2 0,000.00 A Sullivan, QC Peter Gray, SC JP Sullivan + PG Gray SURPLUS I (DEFICIT) 6,966.00 14,187.00 Sydney Uni Veterans CO PJ Gray RJ Thomas PH Greenwood USA Foundation JA Grimble P Grimble Judge WDT Ward + Total Market Value of Fund 746,065.00 660,129.00 MA Groves EG Wiles DrM Guiness Sir Bruce Williams, KBE + Hon Justice RV Gyles DrS Harbison Jonte Pattison -I- Deceased

14 15 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’Annual Report

MEMBERS continued CLUB CAPTAIN’S REPORT MM Helsham, AO QC + SH McKeii + PD Short GF Henville DrP McLaughlin + P Somerville It has been a great honour to G Humby out firing on all cylinders. There was one goal set DrD Meintjes + P Southwell P Jackson have been Club Captain this out at the start of the season, that being to win the J Meredith-Jones A Spencer PV James DrTA Mitchell DrF Stening year and the role has been both Club Championship DrT Jenkins DCV Morgan Sir George Stening + P Jenkyn rewarding and challenging. I’ve Dr DV Moss G Swords It was a remarkably successful season for Sydney RG Johnston R Mulready Justice ARN Talbot certainly gained so much from SE Judd University: winning the Club Championship, 1®* Judge TFM Naughton WR Thompson G Keighran being surrounded by exceptional GC Needham + Dr CJ Tomko Grade, 2"'* Grade and Metropolitan Cup premier- T Kierath people in the playing group, BS Nicholson Dr MA Tonkin PW Knigtit ships, finishing runners up in the 1®' Grade One Day J Niesche TA Tonkin coaching staff, administration J Kuner competition, securing the Spirit of Cricket Award and RY Norton + P Towzell MG L'Estrange. AO and supporters. MW O'Sullivan BH Travers, AM OBE + having 3"'' Grade in the finals series. There were P Langdon PW Pathirana Dr FB Wagner R Lange Prior to the start of the 2013/14 season, the club lost some personal achievements as well: with Scott MB Pawley DB Walker RS Laurie K Pitty R Webber one of its greatest players, chairman and support­ Henry, Nick Larkin, Nigel Cowell and Tim Ley all M Le Lievre Dr W Pitty R White, SC ers. Mick O’Sullivan tragically passed away while being selected in the SCA Merit Team of the Year HM Learoyd FW Pratt Prof S White, AM A Little still acting in his role as Chairman of the Club, which and Greg Mail being selected as Captain of the GE Reed CJ Whittaker PW Logan Dr RJ Richards AGC Wiles came as a shock to the whole community. His love Year There’s almost too much to talk about after a DrDH Loxton DC Robinson REW Wiles JH Loxton and passion for the Club is widely acknowledged season like this, but a few highlights of the finals PJ Rodgers R Wilkinson AM McCredie DrC Rogers ME Wilson + and his many years of dedicated service to the Club deserve a mention. The 1"‘ Grade grand final was RM McC redie GJ Scahill IG Wilson are simply remarkable. In honour of Micko, it was an interesting affair, with SUCC being bowled out for I McCristai + DD Scanlan PR Wood GC McEachran decided that every playing shirt would have his ini­ a 1®' innings total of 37, the lowest total in a grand DrD Scott-Orr PC Wynn Dr JW McGarity PL Sharp Dr EJ Yarad tials, ‘MOS’, embroidered on the sleeve and that all final ever. It was a low scoring match but a very D Mclnnes AD Shaw successes achieved this season would be in honour exciting one nonetheless, Sean Abbott's final fig­ of Micko and the many great things he had done for ures of 10-77 were exceptional, but it was the bat­ SUBSCRIBERS <& UNDERSRAOUATE MEMBERS Sydney University. It’s humbling to think he was ting on the second afternoon that secured the game AJ Abadee G Fitzsimons A Pearson watching down on arguably one of the most suc­ A gutsy partnership between Mark Faraday and Tim J Allingham T Forde Dr A Pfeifer cessful seasons in University history. Ley got the Students over the line, with Ley finishing R Amos AG Frost Colonel PH Pike + JA Angus on a quick fire 48no. It will certainly go down as one P Garrett RM Radford, AM + I would, at this point, like to thank Adam Theobald D Baffsky SJ Gray NGH Raffan of the most exhilarating displays of batting. Con­ JR Blackman for his unwavering dedication to the Club. During L Hartman A Ridley M Bland gratulations to Greg Mail and his team on a superb J Hennessy G Russell very difficult times following Micko’s passing and PML Blazey season. L Hennessy MJ Sainsbury JM Boulden turmoil within the Director of Operations role, Adam B Hickey S Sayers J Brewster DrS Hicks GJ Seib steadied the ship and ensured the season pro­ The 2"'* Grade grand final was another low scoring B Brock WA Higgs G Sheruun gressed smoothly. Nick Larkin and Dave Miller also affair, with neither side being able to make it past JD Brockhoff, OAM R Hooke G Sherwin M did an exceptional job stepping into the Operations 100. However, the Students proved too strong and, Bullivant H Hughes D Simpson D Butchart MM l(/anchenko A Smith role and very competently and professionally moved in particular, Joe Kershaw must be congratulated on G Butler MJ Ives B Smith G the Club forward. James Rodgers was asked to his outstanding match figures of 10-34. Well done Calloway M Kelly G Smoker G Carroll to Tom Kierath and his team for an outstanding sea­ R Kelly P Stanbridge step into the role of Chairman of the Club. Viewing 1C Carroll MR Kent NC Stokes it as more of a calling than anything else, he accept­ son. N Carter J Kirrane RH Storey M Charrett ed the role, admitting he had some very large boots JR Kitto Sydney University Hock­ The 3"'* Grade boys unfortunately fell just short of a J Conomos W Knight ey Club to fill that Micko had left behind. I think we can all J Cope grand final berth and lost in the semi-finals, after MJ LeCouteur R Theobald + attest to the exceptional leadership and level­ T Cowan J Leekan J Tomko finishing second on the ladder. Well done to Ash DA headedness that James has shown. His passion for Dawson P Leroy JS Topper Cowan and the rest of the 3^"^ Grade boys for a hard MG Davison Lifestyle Solutions R Tullock the Club and the game rubs off on all who come into J Deitman* DrND fought and overall successful season. R Lucas Vitharana contact with him and I truly believe we are very MR Dickens S Malouf Dr BK Walder + These successes wouldn’t happen without someone Sir Talbot Duckmanton Sir Eric McClintock R Walsh lucky to have him at the helm. J Dunlop CT Morrow T Watkins managing the process and driving top performance. DrR Dunlop + J Motum JW Weight After a long, hard pre-season training program, we A Gary Whitaker has done another exceptional job as Eastcott P Mulvaney JGB Westphalen + had laid some good foundations and were all ready A Elbourne P Murray J Wheeler Director of Cricket this year. He was acknowledged to hit the ground running by September. After some J&R Elbourne JA Newman B Wood for this, and his efforts rewarded, when he was pre­ J Ellis JK O'Sullivan S Wood ups and downs in 2012/13, and with some real tal­ GGW Erby F sented with the Bob Simpson Award for the Sydney A Packham Yeates + ent amongst its ranks, the Club was ready to come M Evans S Pardy P Young, OAM + Cricket Association Coach of The Year. A real tes-

16 17 SUCC \49'" Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report lament to the man that he is and a worthy acknowl­ Sesqui-Centenary dinner held in MacLaurin Hall, he the same. edgment for all the hard work he has put into the has done a fantastic job. We look fonward to the John Kilford and Les Carrington for their unfailing club. Gary has been exceptional in bringing new main celebratory function at the SCG in October commitment and tireless work ensunng the score- It's been said before, that the greatest thing about ideas to the Club and facilitating the overall devel­ this year. books are immaculate and the scores entered playing at Sydney University Cricket Club is the peo­ opment of each player. He is always at training be­ online. ple you play alongside. The people are what make The Australian University Games this year were fore us and leaves after us, and continues to live this Club great. The Club will only be as good as held up on the Gold Coast. Sydney University had To Ray Hunt and Daryl Davison, thank you very and breathe SUCC. We thank him very much for all you make it and your enjoyment of cricket at Sydney a strong team competing and finished runners up, much for all your efforts in prepahng the grounds for of his efforts. The Elite Athlete Program for cricket University will increase tenfold the more you get in­ losing to UNSW in the final. It was a fantastic expe­ us. is always evolving and this year the players have volved. There are many who can attest to this this rience for all who went and a big thank you to Gary Once again Dave Stanton’s work behind the camera been working closely with Gary Whitaker, Beau season. We hope you have enjoyed the social side Whitaker for coming with us to provide some much this year has been brilliant. His work to ensure the Casson and Jono Freestone on skills-based disci­ of SUCC this year and encourage you all to be as needed guidance along the way, as well as act as live streaming is up and running continues to keep plines. Tom Carter and Owen Nicholls must also be involved as possible next season and enjoy the en­ team manager for 13, generally disorganised, young SUCC at the forefront of club cricket broadcasting thanked for putting the boys through their paces as tire SUCC experience. men. and we are very appreciative of that. All the players the strength and conditioning co-ordinators. The We have a new group of young players coming I have spoken at length of the successes of the will agree that the memories of the season captured Elite Athlete Program continues to be a great oppor­ through and it is exciting for us all to look ahead to Club this season. However, a club is very little with­ on film make for an enjoyable and humorous presen­ tunity for young players to be a part of and can real­ next season and the opportunities that lie ahead. It's out a sense of belonging and a general morale that tation dinner as well as a special personal record. ly be utilised as a breeding ground for young play­ shaping up to be an exciting year with a number of ers in the Club. exists amongst its players. The club morale this His work this year was showcased at the Sesqui Sesqui-Centenary events and it will certainly be a season has been fantastic. Unfortunately I was launch and he was the photographer at the SCA We had the privilege of playing in two Inter-varsity special year to be playing at the Club. We have lots away for a good part of January and February, but I Premiers Dinner. encounters this year First, in December, Adelaide to defend next season, the biggest of which is the was filled with great confidence when I returned to a Most importantly, I would like to thank all of our University toured up to play our men over the New Club Championship. Collectively, we have a lot of club in full swing ahead of finals. The reformation of sponsors for this year; Bulidcorp, BMW Sydney, Year period. The Adelaide boys obviously made full work to do to ensure that SUCC stays at the top of the ‘Uni Army’ at 1®' Grade games, good attendance ANZ Mobile Lending, Team Nine, Surjit’sRestu- use of Sydney's nightlife and Sydney University Sydney Grade Cricket. There's nothing that excites at the Nags Head after games and a good attitude were able to hold onto the Cup for another year, arant, Sydney University Sport and Fitness, SUCC more than a challenge and I look fonward to at training were just a few of the things that struck after having played some good cricket. Then, after Kingsgrove Sports, The Nag’s Head Hotel, Tyr­ sharing this challenge with all of you next season. me. There is no one to thank in particular for this a long awaited return, a young SUCC team ven­ rell’s Wines and also the SUCC Foundation. but more a collective pat on the back for making this tured down south to take on Melbourne University. Your support of the Club and its players is much club great. The young group of players has really On the field it was an extraordinary match that appreciated and we hope to continue our rela­ followed the example of the more ‘mature’ group tionships for many years to come. It is well not­ Club Captain swung in each team's favour throughout. With the and are doing great things. The outlook is certainly match sitting in the balance at the end of the second ed that without you SUCC simply would not be a positive one for the future. day, teams went their separate ways overnight. MUCC utilized the benefits of sports drinks and a I would like to thank Henry Clark, Alex Logan and bowl of pasta, whilst our boys ventured across the Alex Shaw for their tireless efforts on the players’ unfamiliar territory of Richmond and Chapel St. committee this season. Logs has written up many a Remarkably, our boys were able to chase down match report and newsletter and Henry has been Melbourne's score on the final day. The SUCC rep­ my partner in crime in all things Sydney Uni. resentatives showed resilience and patience Shawry and the scholarship group as a whole have throughout the match to steal victory off MUCC. also done a great job in helping out when needed.

This season marked the start of the 150*^ year Ses- I would also like to thank James Rodgers and the qui-Centenary celebrations. It’s incredible to think entire board for their support of the Players’ Com­ you are playing for a Club with that kind of history mittee and giving their backing to all our events held and tradition. Geoff Pike, as head of the Sesqui- over the season. It would be near impossible to do Centenary Committee, has done an unthinkable things without their support. amount of work in preparing the itinerary for the Tom Carter has done an exceptional job as Chair­ 150**' year. Along with Geoff, it was first put into man of Selectors this year. This would have been action by Mick O’Sullivan and has recently been no easy task and no doubt would have been the pushed forward by James Rodgers. I would like to cause of many a headache and we are very appre­ thank Geoff Pike, on behalf of the Club, for all the ciative for the work he put in in this capacity. work he has put in. From organising the 150th year 1°' Grade caps to co-ordinating the launch of the A huge thank you to all of our scorers, in particular

18 19 SUCC 149'^ Annual Report SUCC 149'" Annual Report Captain of the Year 1®* GRADE REPORT Coming off a poor season in next year and push for representative honours. 2012-13 and a twelfth place Nigel Cowell worked extremely hard in the winter finish, 2013-14 shaped up as physically and was rewarded for his work with a fine big challenge for the SUCC season. Nigel troubled, and dismissed, the best First XI. I am proud to say players we faced this year and 64 wickets at 15 rep­ that the boys have more than resents a fine return. He deserved his selection in answered that challenge and the NSW 2"“ XI where he performed well, a rapid can reflect on one of our rise considering he played in last year’s second I strongest seasons ever as a grade final series. I team and a Club. We have Tim Ley really drove the team’s attitude this year I the Club Championship and and it was fitting that he hit the winning runs at Premiership trophies in the Hurstville. 59 wickets at 17 across three formats is cabinet having dominated the regular season and an excellent season, but does not tell the full story won the minor premiership by some distance. Indi­ of his contribution. He always wanted the ball when vidually, Scott Henry, Ryan Carters and Sean Ab­ we were behind or the game was on the line, and bott represented NSW, with Carters being named dragged us across the line with the bat on a number the Sheffield Shield player of the year, and Abbott of occasions. as the Steve Waugh Medallist. Tim Ley, Nick Larkin The reason we were successful this year was not and Nigel Cowell were selected in the NSW 2"“ XI, because of these individual performances but be­ and Jonte Pattison represented NSW at u/17 and cause we played together and drew contributions Imparja Cup Championships. We had much to cel­ from everyone. Our preparedness to work hard and ebrate, and did so, in the days and nights following support each other grew into a genuine belief that the final at Hurstville. we could win games from any situation. This was I would like to acknowledge the support that our particularly evident in our bowling attack, where our team receives in the quest for this success. Firstly, return of 200 wickets was 25% more than our clos­ the entire 1®' Grade team appreciates the dedication est rival. The standout new ball combination men­ and support shown by John Kilford each and every tioned above was complemented perfectly by the weekend. He must look forward to the winters as best performing spin bowling combination in the much, if not more, than the players. Gary Whitaker competition. Will Somerville and Jonte Pattison, not only gets us well prepared during the week, but who took 60 wickets between them and would un­ goes beyond the call of duty on the weekends, first doubtedly have taken more if the quicks had left there and last to leave, doing everything from warm more on the table for them. ups to ‘super sopping’ the outfield. Gaz feels the We set out this year to play simple, attacking crick­ ups and downs of our performance probably more et, to work hard and to enjoy each other’s company. than the players do and deserves all the accolades I’m proud to say we have done all of those things he has received in the aftermath of the season. and look forward to having another real crack at it Beau Casson has worked tirelessly behind the scenes, particularly with the young batsmen and next year. has done a superb job. As always, avoiding the spotlight, but deserves credit for his contribution to our success as a team and a Club. I’d also like to / f f c u / Captain thank Tom Kierath and the 2"'^ Grade side. Having players away on representative duty means that many players play both first and second grade throughout the summer. The players’ attitudes to this situation and willingness to play wherever se­ lected were the cornerstones of both teams’ suc­ cess this year. There are individual players who deserve recogni­ tion here for their season’s performances. Nick Larkin has been threatening to have the sea­ son that he just has for a number of years. He scored 1055 runs across all formats, but more im­ Ash Cowan portantly displayed a new sense of responsibility and appreciation for the game situation. He played 3 r d G r a d e match winning innings across the season, and broke through with a century for the NSW 2"“ XI late in the summer. He will be looking to improve again John Kilford

20 SUCC 149'*’ Annual Report SUCC 149'*'Annual Report

1“ Grade Statistics Batting

Player Inn !NO HS Runs Ave 50 100

Sean Abbott 10 0 35 139 13.90

Ed Arnott 4 1 16 26 8.67

Steven Birch 2 0 6 6 3.00

Ryan Carters 14 3 88 410 37.27 2

Nigel Cowell 11 7 26 64 16.00

IVIark Faraday 29 3 119 632 24.31 3 1

Scott Henry 20 3 200* 789 46.41 6 1

Steven Hobson 3 0 25 31 10.33

Max Hope 1 1 0 0

Tom Kierath 1 0 9 9 9.00

Nicl< Larkin 28 3 133 1055 42.20 9 2

Tim Ley 18 7 57 318 28.91 2

Greg Mail 21 4 131 589 34.65 2 2

David Miller 22 5 58 320 18.82 1

Jonte Pattison 15 4 41 204 18.55

Josiiua Richards 6 1 16 40 8.00

Liam Robertson 23 3 73 357 17.85 1

Will Somerville 12 5 63 121 17.29 1

Adam Theobald 4 0 41 104 26.00

Highest Partnerships

Wkt Runs Batsmani Batsman 2 Opp Round Venue

1 153 Nick Larkin Mark Faraday UNSW 4 Village Green

2 246 Scott Henry Greg Mail Eastern Suburbs 1 Waverley Oval

3 117 Scott Henry Liam Robertson Randwick-Petersham 7 Petersham Oval

4 125 Nick Larkin Greg Mall Northern District 12 Uni No.1

5 97 Mark Faraday Greg Mail Randwick-Petersham Semi Final Coogee Oval

6 76 Nick Larkin Tim Ley Bankstown QF Uni No.1

7 52 Tim Ley Jonte Pattison Gordon 8 Uni No.1

8 49 David Miller Tim Ley Parramatta 6 Old Kings Oval

9 No Partnership Over 25

10 78 Will Somerville Nigel Cowley Randwick-Petersham Semi Final Coogee Oval

22 23 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"'Annual Report

Bowling

Player 2"“ GRADE REPORT M W R Ave Best 5/Inn 10/match Back-to-back-to-backlll The Another 600+ run season for Adam Theobald Sean Abbott 101.4 20 28 354 12.64 7/42 1 1 2 ’s enjoyed another outstand­ and fifth 2'“* grade premiership. Theo was again Nigel Cowell ing season in dominating the the dominant batsman in the 2"“ grade competition 340.2 91 64 970 15.16 7/22 1 regular season (13 wins, 2 with 643 @ 46 (plus 104 in 1’s). His consistency Scott Henry 1 1 0 0 losses) then saved their best was a feature as he only scored less than 10 twice Tom Kierath 10 0 0 68 cricket for the finals. The cur­ Tim Ley rent 2"“ grade side now joins 333.5 72 59 1030 17.46 5/38 the SUCC side that won three Greg Mail 171 42 26 466 17.92 4/31 consecutive premierships be­ David Miller 41 6 9 189 21.00 2/11 tween 1963 and 1965. As has been the case in the Jonte past few seasons it was a side balanced of experi­ Pattison 174.3 26 27 606 22.44 4/16 enced campaigners and emerging cricketers that Liam Robertson 108.4 27 22 339 15.41 4/7 are the future of the Club. The premiership was Will Somerville won by relentless bowling week in week out, batting 230.2 66 30 694 23.13 5/65 that adapted to conditions, sharp intense fielding efforts and above all a good dose of humour. There were numerous highlights during the 2013-14 season that included;

Ben Joy’s 64-wlcket season. Was the second all year. The hundred at Hawkesbury In 45c heat most by a Sydney University player in over 100 will long live in the memory for the clean striking and years of contesting the 2"'* grade competition. He his need of four guys to attend to him at drinks would have surely passed Ian Wolfe’s mark of 69 in breaks. His work ethic and commitment are exam­ 74-75 had he not travelled back to the UK twice dur­ ples for everyone in the club. Theo’s huge appetite ing the season. Ben’s accuracy and endurance, - for helping out the club - also deserves special and not raw pace, ensured a wicket was always just recognition. around the corner. His batting remains entertaining, uncoordinated, frustrating but effective. Joe Kershaw’s ten. None would have started an SUCC career as strong as Joe Kershaw has. Runs and wickets in his first few games then, in game six, taking 10 wickets in a grand final to win the player of the match award. Joe’s fluid bowling action and aggression were noticed immediately. His bowling performance in the final (10-34) was a lesson in accuracy and skill. It is obvious that Joe has a huge future with the Club and should form part of the nu­ cleus for the 1®‘ grade side ahead. Jack Hill’s double. Jack’s 10 hour, 493-ball un-

Greg Mail, showed how to make those runs into 20 yard sprints, as he started the season with a century against eastern Suburbs at Waveriey Oval. (Continued on page 26)

24 25 SUCC 149"'Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

(Continued from page 25) side next year. (Continuedfrom page 26) beaten 200 led us to declare the qualifying final at 8 wore the initials M.O.S. on our shirts onto the field -513 ensuring safe passage through to a home semi every weekend this year in his honour. Micko loved -final. Taking a leaf out of Ben Larkin’s book Jack our club as much as anyone and will be truly missed. got inside a bubble and made Mosman bowl to him. Finally, it is a privilege to play for such an illustrious When they erred he punished and when they didn’t, club in its 150"’ season and to lead an outstanding he blocked... and blocked... and blocked. It was a bunch of blokes every weekend. great reward sticking at it despite having a frustrat­ ing season up until that point. If Jack makes it back Tom / C ie ^ tk in one piece from the UK this off-season we should expect a bigger and better 2014-15 season. The odd couple. Will Hay and Steven Hobson are both odd and a couple. Both enjoyed strong sea­ sons scoring 484 and 496 runs respectively. Will’s 132* against Sutherland on a green seamer when the next highest score was 39 was his best innings Josh Richards 29 dismissals and 110 vs UNSW. for the Club in a long, long time. Steven’s ramp All sides crave wicketkeepers that bat in the top six. shot over short fine leg batting in a floppy to bring Josh gave us that and more this season. He was up a hundred inside 80 balls was also a highlight. ever dependable behind the sticks all season, his But for both their finest work was clearly on the 29 dismissals left him fourth on the 2"“ grade wicket sidelines - critiquing technique, theorising and most keepers list despite playing a decent part of the sea­ importantly entertaining the troops. son in 1®' grade. His first hundred for the club was Josh Toyer’s aggression, wides and hair. Every one of elegant cover drives and clean hitting down captain loves at JT in their side - competitive, com­ the ground. After promising so much in his first sea­ bative and not afraid to roll son, Josh stepped up another level this year. his sleeves up. When we A sight to strike terror into opposition batsmen's Some other highlights. Kerrod McPherson’s hearts - a rampant Ben Joy at Uni No.2 struggled for opportunities wacky wavy man post wicket celebrations, Lou on flat wickets, JT was al­ McMahon’s sister, Gerald Visser’s pizzas, Henry Alex Logan slams another one to the on-side. ways ready (champing at Clark's wrongsy, Logsy stories from uni games and the bit more precisely) to do the final catch of the season! Tom Klerath couldn’t stop smiling when the Grand the hard work and ruffle the Many thanks to our super coach Gary Whitaker, Final victory completed a dominant season. batsman with short stuff. He your will to win is obvious. We love your passion, won us the game with his drive and hair. Thank you for your support this sea­ second spell against Black- Jack Hill walks from The Village Green after scoring son we couldn't have done it without you. 200no in the Qualifying Final against Mosman. town after rebounding from an opening spell that he de­ To Greg Mail and the dominant first grade side, well scribed as “slop". His done on another premiership, especially for winning 'Harmison' balls will be inside two days so that both sides could extend the honed in the UK during the celebration by 24 hours. Those days after the off-season and his hair al­ premiership were as memorable as they were fun­ most solely funded the post ny. premiership celebrations. On-field success can’t happen without significant The rise and rise of Darius Visser. The 2013-14 support off the field. Les Carrington has been with season was a breakthrough season for Darius with our Club for 40 years now and still has the same both bat and ball. His 5-34 against Mosman in the passion as he did all those years ago. All the side rounds secured us the minor premiership. His 88 in is hugely grateful for his efforts this year. We’ll miss the qualifying final helped us into the semi. Darius Les hugely next season and hope that he can pop is a super talent - accurate leg-spin, elegant batting in for the odd celebratory appearance. and supreme agility in the field - but couple this with At the start of the season we lost a great man - per­ the ability to listen, learn then apply and it is a very haps the greatest in our Clubs 150 year history - impressive package. We look forward to Darius Michael O’Sullivan was a true champion in every continuing to improve and push into the first grade sense of the word. It was with great pride that we

26 27 SUCC 149”' Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

' Grade Statistics Batting Albert Cup Grand Final v Northern District

Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave 50 100

Ed Arnott 2 0 28 32 16.00 Henry Clark 4 2 30* 62 31.00 AJ Grant 4 0 10 16 4.00 Will Hay 18 3 132* 471 31.40 Jack Hill 18 2 200* 484 30.25 Steven Hobson 14 3 121* 496 45.09 Max Hope 2 0 67 73 36.50 Ben Joy 8 4 20 42 10.50 Joe Kershaw 6 1 72 123 24.60 Tom Kierath 16 1 31 179 11.93 Ben Larkin 4 0 94 194 48.50 Alex Logan 10 2 70 264 33.00 Ronit Lotliker 1 1 20* 20 Lewis f^cMahon 3 3 13* 15 Kerrod McPherson 2 0 3 5 2.50 David Miller 2 0 51 100 50.00 Josh Pdchards 13 3 110 391 39.10 Liam Robertson 1 0 37 37 37.00 Jim Ryan 4 1 22 30 10.00

Alex Shaw 3 2 17* 20 20.00 Will Somerville 1 0 6 6 6.00 Adam Theobald 14 0 146 643 45.93 Josh Toyer 12 4 41* 143 17.88 Darius Visser 12 0 88 311 25.92

Theo didn’t let heat or bushfire smoke stand in his way, scoring 147 against Hawl

IMate, take the stumping, because Joy is warming up to come on from the other end.

28 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

Highest Partnerships

Wkt Runs Batsman Out Batsman no Opp Round Venue 1 118 Will Hay Jack Hill Mosman QF Village Green

2 127 Alex Logan Adam Theobald Eastern Suburbs 1 Uni No.2

3 114 Adam Theobald David Miller Northern District 12 Oval

4 155 Jack Hill Darius Visser Mosman QF Village Green

5 106 Steven Hobson Darius Visser North Sydney 9 Uni No.1

6 65 Ben Larkin Henry Clark Gordon 8 Chatswood Oval

7 53 Tom Kierath Henry Clark Hawkesbury 10 Owen Earle Oval

8 122 Steven Hobson Josh Toyer UNSW 4 Uni No.1

9 50 Joe Kershaw Lewis McMahon Mosman 14 Oval

10 No partnership over 25

Other Notable partnerships

1 108 Will Hay Alex Logan Campbelltown 2 Uni No.1 110 Alex Logan Josh Richards Campbelltown 2 Uni No.1 2 122 Josh Richards Adam Theobald Northern District 12 Mark Taylor Oval. 4 130 Josh Richards Ben Larkin UNSW 4 Uni No.1

Bowling

Player 0 M w R Ave Best 5/Inn 10/m

Henry Clark 18.4 1 4 79 19.75 2/18

Brodie Frost 6.3 2 3 15 5.00 3/15

AJ Grant 28 10 3 53 17.67 2/4

Steven Hobson 1 0 0 6 0/6

Max Hope 1 0 0 4 0/4

Ben Joy 324.4 101 64 796 12.44 7/39 4

Joe Kershaw 67.5 18 16 132 8.25 6/15 1 1

Tom Kierath 163.5 44 27 372 13.78 4/17

Ben Larkin 0.4 0 0 10 0/10

Alex Logan 1 0 0 4 0/4

Ronit Lotliker 22 9 1 65 65.00 1/45

Lewis McMahon 56.5 16 8 160 20.00 4/16

Kerrod McPherson 40 8 6 121 20.17 2/19

David Miller 37.3 6 9 155 17.22 3/40

Liam Robertson 5 2 0 12 0/12

Jim Ryan 80.2 12 12 271 22.58 4/55

Will Somerville 10 1 2 45 22.50 2/45

Josh Toyer 199.3 43 34 679 19.97 6/52 1

Darius Visser 76.3 5 15 294 19.60 5/34 1 31 SUCC 149“’ Annual Report SUCC 149'*’ Annual Report

3'^“ GRADE REPORT catch and 3 wickets to win the match. came together in the middle order and set about winning 5. Round 8 vs Gordon (J Kershaw 68, B Pryke 43, C the game for Uni. Darius was sublime for 67, displaying Well, well, weii... Here we are match figures of 8/43 off 25 overs. Due to a scoring mix- Cull 40* & 1/47, K McPherson 22 & 2/12, R Lotliker the full range of shots, however after he fell things still after another year and another sea­ up by Blacktown, the match also heralded some new 3/50) looked a bit bleak. Enter Kerrod McPherson who, batting son where we came close but, like names for the new faces, with McMayhem, Pope and This match rates highly as a tough victory against quality in the rarefied air of number 7, immediately set about the recalcitrant porcine merchant, Clayson finding their way into the lexicon. opposition. Scars were evident from the previous year’s despatching the opposition to all parts of the ground. we unfortunately didn’t bring home 9. McMayhem destroys Fairfield grand final loss and it was a top of the table clash. At Needing about 10 an over for the last 12, Bomber’s 33 the bacon. This match went pretty much as per the plan outlined various times during the match we were under serious was a valuable contribution in quick time. The day how­ 2013/14 season in 3'“* grade above, we lost the toss and were sent in and rolled for pressure, but the Uni boys dug deep and delivered when ever belonged to Henry, who was simply magnificent. A 1^^ began in earnest and we came out 108 at Uni 2, with plenty of time left in the day. However it counted in a great all round team performance. Person­ really top quality knock from a young man who has of the blocks strongly, winning our a terrific turnaround from the Uni Boys and some sub­ ally it was a very satisfying team result and one that eve­ worked hard and is now bearing the fruits of his labours first 5 games and sitting atop the lime outswing bowling from Lewis turned the game on ryone could be proud of (on field at least). His innings included a number of qual­ table, a position we wouldn’t relin­ its head, and Fairfield found themselves 5/28 at stumps, 4. Round 2 vs Campbelltown (Jim Ryan 4/54 & 20, A ity shots, hard running between the wickets, it truly was a quish until the final round of the season. Our game was to be bowled out for 53 week 2. Lewis finished with 5/25 Cowan 81 & 2/32, C Cull 50* & 2/47, L McMahon match winning performance and without a doubt the best fairly straightforward and can be summed up in the fol­ from 15 overs to once again lead us to victory. 30* & 1/47) innings of the year in 3s. lowing 7 point plan: 8. The K-Bomber destroys Bankstown This match was truly unforgettable - after a strong start 1. McMayhem destroys Hawkesbury Turn up and play Nashball like your life depended This was another match which went to type. Uni batted with the ball and some quality from Jim Now for the best moment of the year and in keeping with on the result (rare v non-rare the favoured split); first and we found ourselves needing to defend 138 in a Ryan, we struggled to pick up the tail and found our­ our season it had to be this match. As per the plan above. Warm-up more enthusiastically (i.e. effused with I one-dayer, with Alex Shaw per­ selves chasing 240 to win. A good start with the bat was Uni lost the toss and were sent in on a dicey green Uni 2 rareness) than your opponents; forming strongly with 31*. In followed by a middle order collapse, and at 7/135 we pitch. Uni all out for 101 amid much carry on from the Lose the toss and get the worst of conditions; the end though the match wasn’t were at long odds to secure victory. Enter Charlie Cull Hawks and after lunch we were met with a very cocky Score X runs (x = usually less than par); really in doubt, with Kerrod and Jim . opposition who no doubt had the 6 points in the bag and Be faced with a cocky opposition; McPherson stepping up to the Ryan, who were looking to get the bonus point in quick time. At Be unfazed in the field (and if possible increase rare­ I mark and displaying excellent steadied the I 2/55 they had cause to feel confident, however what was ness); pace and control to skittle ship and fori to come was simply astounding. Uni, led by Lewis and Bowl opponents out for y runs (y < x) and sing the Bankstown for 108 and pick up the 8* wick­ ably assisted by Charlie Cull (3/8), set about demolishing song. 5/22 in the process. It was a et put on a the brittle Hawks batting line up and we took 8/33 to win This team plan, while never actually an official plan (and quality performance from Ker­ solid 40-odd the match in style. Lewis took his 3 '‘‘ match winning 5 step 4 and 7 were sometimes in reverse), was neverthe­ rod and his good form at the end runs. After I for and ended up with the figures of 6/50 off his 10 overs. less the way the majority of our games panned out. All of the season led to him picking the fall of A quality win and it was unbelievable at the time given season we managed to bowl our opponents out to win up a berth in the 2"“* grade grand Jim, Lewis the position that we were in, but that is how the season games, and while we couldn’t quite do that in the semi­ final and a premiership cap. came out to went, at no stage did we consider ourselves unable to final, it was pleasing to watch the development of a few 7. Darius Visser destroys UNSW join the bowl ourselves out of trouble and win matches. good youngsters in their first year at the club, as well as Hmmm - seems to be a bit of a pattern here doesn’t it... 1 Bean, and with the T* graders looking on, the boys In short, overall it was a great season and while we didn’t the continued development of a few others. Batting wise swear they are all not like this. This match was very nota­ knocked off the remaining 60 to deliver a match winning quite get the premiership that we wanted, it really was it was probably a year where we didn’t live up to poten­ ble as it was our highest score (8/322 dec) all season. It partnership and a famous victory. enjoyable and we have a lot of blokes who have devel­ tial, however having said that there were some outstand­ was also notable for one of the worst haircuts ever seen 3. Round 11 vs Manly (M Pope 93 & 2/28, J Kershaw oped enormously this year and will surely lead the club ing individual performances as well as some great team in the developed world, however that story does not be­ 57 & 2/29, K McPherson 2/22, W Clayton 2/28, R in the near future. A special mention must also go to our efforts with the bat to win us games throughout the year. long here, there are other outlets for such (read licensed Lotliker 2/42) and Clark house party (O’Malleys - men behind the stumps, Ed Amott and Alex Shaw. Both I think it best to sum up our season in the style of David venues and early hours)... However, the main reason that Club Song x4, YNWA, L McMahon/A Shaw/M Hope of these guys played the keepers’ merry-go-round this Letterman with a classic top 10 list. It really was tough to this match was notable was that it was the scene of the = Shambolic, R Lotliker = Dope Fresh, Newspaper 1 - year but despite this, they are both excellent young keep­ make a list of only 10 moments, so on reflection it will finest display of leg spin bowling ever seen in 3'** grade. 0 Sandstone) ers who will no doubt play a lot of cricket in the higher actually be a top 11 list (fitting I guess given it’s cricket Darius bowled unchanged (and often in the rain) for 31 The group was in a buoyant mood in preparation for the grades. It was great to see Shawry keeping in 2s this year etc. and so on). So here it is, the top 11 (on and off field) overs to completely dominate the UNSW batsman and evening’s festivities at casa de Clark, but firstly the job at and Furby earning his T' grade cap. moments of the 2013/14 3'“* grade season (or how on win us the game with incredible figures of 7/74. hand was the Manly Seagulls. Uni got off to a slow start Lastly, I want to give special thanks to the other captains earth did that much rareness coalesce in the same team): 6. Qualifying final vs Sutherland but this (like events later on) rapidly escalated and the and Gary Whitaker and Tom Carter as the selection com­ 11. Round 1 vs Easts (R Lotliker 5/40, J Ryan 3/50, L This match was a thriller and it saw Uni triumph after 2 country boys Pope and Kershaw set about dismantling mittee for their support and advice this year, it was much McMahon 2/39, B Pryke 60*, M Hope 44, H Clark days of intense and aggressive cricket from both sides. the Manly attack with a 100+ partnership that put us in appreciated and a great help to me. Gaz in particular you 37*) Many good performances from Uni, Jack Holloway top good stead. After some tight early bowling from K can be proud of another great year for the club with you The beginning of the season was notable for many rea­ scoring with 30 out of 125 in the T* inns in tough condi­ Bomber and Kershaw, things (much like later on) got a at the helm. In a year of so much success for the club it sons, and this 1 *' round match gets a mention for the ex­ tions, Lewis and Kerrod exceptional in gaining a 1*' inns bit out of hand during the middle 20 overs. Some in­ was a great place to play cricket and I can see no reason cellent performances of the new faces, Jim Ryan, Lewis lead, with 4/36 and 4/19 respectively. Suda Sivapalan spired bowling from Will Clayton took the game away why we can’t continue our high standards and continue to McMahon and Max Hope. In addition, it was a couple of was awesome in the 2"“* inns, taking the game away with from Manly and the good guys got the 6 points. This be the number one club in Sydney. match winning efforts from ‘stalwarts’ Ronit Lotliker and a swashbuckling 93 and Harry Watt smashing 33* in a good form was carried on later in the evening, but details Thanks, Brendan Pryke who got us home in a tight affair. display that (coupled with his comments in the field) of the excellent team circuit are probably best saved for 10. Lewis McMayhem destroys Blacktown, nicknames earned him the ire of not only the opposition, but most another medium... are born. Max ‘Pope’ Hope 50. likely everyone in the Shire. Last but not least Henry 2. Henry Clark 100 vs Randwick Ask Coufcui This match saw the complete destruction of Blacktown Clark, who was captain for the match, led the side with Round 7 saw us at Coogee against the other form side of Captain on a good and placid Uni Nol pitch, with Lewis taking aplomb and stepped up at the end to take a screamer of a the early season and after bowling first we were set 283 to win. After a solid start, Darius Visser and Henry Clark

32 33 SUCC 149"' Annual Report SUCC MQ'” Annual Report

3rd Grade Statistics Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave 0 M w R Ave Best

Ed Arnott 7 0 45 168 24.00 Steven Birch 6 1 51 99 19.80 James Bullick 1 0 16 16 16.00 Henry Clark 13 1 100 271 22.58 56 10 7 163 23.29 3/42 William Clayton 1 1 0.1 0 34 13 5 76 15.20 3/14 Ash Cowan 14 0 81 292 20.86 31.3 4 8 82 10.25 3/13 Charles Cull 13 3 50* 260 26.00 103.3 25 14 335 23.93 4/26 Ryan Danne 2 0 16 20 10.00 Steven Hobson 1 0 5 5 5.00 3 1 0 6 Jack Holloway 15 0 58 310 20.67 6 3 0 3 0/3 Max Hope 14 1 93 333 25.62 51.5 17 9 158 17.56 3/15 Joe Kershaw 4 0 68 136 34.00 29 2 7 125 17.86 3/49 Ryan Kurtz 1 0 14 14 14.00 23 2 2 107 53.50 1/36 Ed Lewis 1 1 8* 8 Alex Logan 8 0 18 50 6.25 Ronit Lotliker 9 2 45 106 15.14 58.3 7 16 238 14.88 5/40 Lewis McMahon 8 3 13 47 9.40 163.1 47 37 460 12.43 6/50 Kerrod McPherson 12 5 33 152 21.71 104.3 23 21 330 15.71 5/22 Jack Maddocks 3 0 21 37 12.33 Brendan Pryke 7 2 60* 152 30.40 12 3 0 25 0/11 Jim Ryan 2 0 20 20 10.00 44 12 9 159 17.67 4/54 Josh Ryan 4 0 35 92 23.00 24 2 5 106 21.20 3/33 Alex Shaw 8 1 56 206 29.43 James Sheperd, 1 1 3* 3 7 1 1 49 49.00 1/49 Suda Sivapalan 4 0 93 129 32.25 Kieran Tate 6 0 3 73 24.33 3/31 Darius Visser 4 0 67 127 31.75 31 11 7 74 10.57 7/74 Harry Watt 2 1 33.1 33 33.00

Highest Partnerships

Wkt Runs Batsmani Batsman 2 Opp Date Venue

1 69 Suda Sivapalan Jack Holloway Sutherland QF Uni No.2

2 79 Ed Arnott Steven Birch UNSW 4 David Phillips Sth

3 58 Suda Sivapalan Josh Ryan Sutherland QF Uni No.2

4 37 Steven Birch Ash Cowan Blacktown 3 Uni No.1

5 72 Ash Cowan Brendan Pryke UNSW 4 David Phillips Sth

6 101 Brendan Pryke Joe Kershaw Gordon 8 Uni No.2

7 42 Ash Cowan Charlie Cull Northern District 12 Uni No.2

a 89 Alex Shaw Ronit Lotliker Sutherland 13 Sutherland Oval

9 63 Charlie Cull Lewis McMahon Campbelltown 2 Raby No.2

10 28 Ryan Kurtz Kerrod McPherson Fairfield-Liverpool 5 Uni No.2

34 35 SUCC 149"' Annual Report SUCC 149* Annual Report direction and future silverware is beckoning for us in damage has been incurred. Every player that was a part of the squad was not only able to offer great the lower grades. Season 2013/14 was not one for SUCC fourth grade 4“’ GRADE REPORT cricketing credentials but a new flavour to the team to regret but most certainly remember. The arsenal dynamics. It will be a pleasure watching the guys’ .Season 2013/14 will be grade cricket lessons learnt for the group. The at our disposal for next season is clearly of the high­ continued growth into the SUCC network in future marked as one of clear po- group must be commended as a few tough losses est quality and I can’t wait to see what this hardened tential, development and ex- can shake even the most established team's sea­ seasons. and premiership ready group is able to produce go­ Turning up to play with the guys this year was never ■ ^ citing prospects. Surprising son but the resounding belief in this talented bunch a chore and again I would like to extend my thanks ing fonward. ^ things to be saying in the remained - they were a part of SUCC and SUCC to the guys for enabling me the opportunity to be season that marked the teams win. involved with such an enjoyable season. My com­ club’s third ever club champi­ I had the privilege of joining the guys just before plete thanks must also be forwarded to Gary Whit­ onship, first and second Christmas and I would like to thank the entire group taker and the club for your vote of confidence in be­ /f J grade premierships. A stag­ for their welcoming attitude. From the moment I ing able to take up this challenge. Gary your support Captain gering effort from this amaz­ stepped onto the field for warm up (5 minutes late) I and encouragement was always appreciated and it ing club but you ask anyone knew that I was amongst a steely group that was was with great enjoyment that I saw your endless from the lower grade playing ready to rattle some cages. Lessons had been toils and efforts rewarded at the conclusion of this groups and there will undoubtedly be a solemn re­ learnt and this group was ready to do what it takes season. Outstanding work Gaz. Also thanks to Tom sponse that more can be achieved from our vast to contribute to arguably SUCC’s most successful Carter for your efforts in helping us piece together talent pool. The fourth grade playing group is no season. A great team effort was displayed where no sides each week and for your ongoing involvement exception and these highly talented young individu­ individual was relied upon but rather a wholesome in the club across the season. Furthermore, I would als all have an amazing opportunity to join the envi­ team performance was demonstrated. It was on this like to extend my thanks to supporters and all other able position as a premiership winning player within day up at Gordon that this side would change their great club members that have been involved with the this 150-year prestigious club. momentum and start to accelerate into the season. successes of 2013/14 including James Rodgers, Being involved with this great group of individuals With their belief and confidence assured the team Adam Theobald, Beau Casson, Nick Larkin, David was a huge thrill within my tenure at the Sydney quickly found a winning formula of experience, raw Miller, John Kilford, Les Carrington, and of course University Cricket Club. For it was within this sea­ talent, discipline, and unrivalled belief that we would son that I truly believe that a formidable Sydney defeat any opponent. As the season moved closer Mick O’Sullivan. Thanks to the other captains for the support shown University 4'^ grade outfit has been born. The sea­ to the finals crunch we continued to take the wind throughout the season and a huge congratulations son saw the evolution of a talented group into a out of many allegedly superior sails and each of the on the season that was. Greg and Tommy the way hardened cricket side that was able to learn to take group were able to have telling impacts on games. you have kept the dominance in the Belvidere and up the challenge, wrestle back a game’s momen­ Suda Sivapalan made a devastating return to form Albert Cup is something to behold and the club is tum, adapt with selection, and understand just what of old enabling him to shape as a rock at the top of clearly blessed to have guys of your quality around. it takes to WIN. It was a real delight being witness to the order with the more than adequate support from Ash, you are clearly deserved recipient of the John the spark igniting in the eyes of the group and see­ the silent assassin Ryan Danne and our favourite Lamble Award. Your passion and commitment to ing the club’s passion and hunger for success being “Snow Leopard” Matt Skinner. Andrew Devara] was your third grade side was tremendous - forever embodied. My one frustration would be that we a great leader within the group and an unquencha­ showing how to lead the Uni army. Jarrod, it is clear weren’t able to give this fantastic group of players ble thirst for runs, wins and 21®' birthdays. Jonathon that you have the fifth grade boys moving in the right an experience of finals cricket as I know just how New made good aggressive impact with bat and ball much a greater shake we would have been able to as only a man named “Linfox" can. Kieran Tait give this competition. showed best in class qualities with the ball and I would like to acknowledge the outstanding efforts make no mistake this Wayne Rooney doppelganger of Matthew Skinner throughout this season both for will be terrorising batsmen for years to come. Ed his ongoing presence as a leader and club stalwart. Lewis showed class and finesse that you would Highest Partnerships Matt would have to be one of the most passionate come to expect from a Hugo Boss employee. Ryan and dedicated SUCC members that I have come Kurtz spun webs but continued to pull his own hair Round Venue Batsmen Opposition across, and he was a massive piece in the develop­ out - hoping to sport an Adam Theobald like hair do Wkt Runs ment of the side’s performances. At the commence­ for season 2014/15? Tom Hill swung the ball metres Northern District 12 Asquith Oval 1 78 Suda Sivapalan Matt Skinner ment of the season unbeknown to Matt he would be and made a nuisance of himself to batsmen as only Asquith Oval AJ Grant Northern District 12 tasked with one of the more challenging objectives he knows how. Brody Frost quickly emerged as a 2 99 Matt Skinner Benson's Lane 2 which was taking a typical student club, young Alex Shaw Hawkesbury 10 tantalising prospect - definitely one to look out for at 3 169 Josh Ryan fourth grade team and living up to the ever shadow­ the SCG nets off 18 yards ala Josh Toyer. 13 Uni No.2 Andrew Deveraj Sutherland ing hype. The side was unmistakably talented with It is true that a winning side is largely a happy one 131 Ryan Danne 7 Uni No.2 some brilliant future prospects appearing from the Jack Maddocks Randwick-Petersham and no amounts of “Pepsi”, rough decisions or 4 35 Ryan Danne outset including the likes of Kieran Tait, Ryan Kurtz “Nash Ball” defeats were getting in the way of this St. Paul's Jonathon New Campbelltown 2 and Ryan Danne. But I’ve heard of past club lead­ team’s spirit. It was great to get to watch some of 5 99 Andrew Deveraj ers referring to talent as a “raw" material. As such Over 25 the past / present / future personalities of the club 6 No Partnership there is always a degree of moulding and crafting develop and interact. For it is my belief that the best Over 25 that needs to take place as this talent comes for­ thing that SUCC offers is the quality of characters - 7 No Partnership Over 25 ward. Whilst the results may not have been to Matt a place where friendships a forged for life. However, 8 No Partnership and his playing group’s liking and/or expectation in that said I was slightly alarmed when one Joshua No Partnership Over 25 the early stages; the results later in the year are “Rig” Ryan pulled Thomas Hill aside for some quiet 9 Over 25 undoubtedly attributable to some harsh, harrowing advice but I have been assured that no permanent 10 No Partnership

36 37 SUCC "’ Annual Report 149 SUCC 149'^ Annual Report

4*'’ Grade Statistics Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave w R Ave Best 5*^ GRADE REPORT James Bullick 2 0 26 27 13.50 13,5 2 1 39 39.00 1/29 Round 1: Eastern Suburbs of wickets saw us fail to capitalise on this position to William Clayton 7 144 (Hill 3/19, Tate 3/34) def fall to all out 175 and our first loss of the season. 2 6 13 2,60 68 13 14 232 16,57 6/70 by Sydney University 147 l\/1ichael Culkoff Round 4: UNSW 6/271 (Kariyawasam 3/53, Lown 4 1 21 49 16.33 20 (Devaraj 54, Lewis 32) 7 10 90 9.00 4/7 2/64) def Sydney University 264 (Waterlow 115, Charles Cull 1 0 23 23 23.00 6 0 1 21 21.00 1/21 The first round of the season Hastings 26) Ryan Danne 10 and we had a strong team 1 75 262 29.11 53,3 6 10 219 Winning the toss and batting first on David Phillips 21,90 4/27 entering a tough away game Andrew Deveraj North which is known for being a batsman's para­ 12 0 73 293 24.42 at Snape Park, Bowling first dise, the Students settled in for what was hoping to Peter Eakin 4 we started strongly taking ear­ 0 21 33 8.25 17 4 be a relaxing day setting a tough total. However 0 50 0/11 ly wickets through the quicks, Brodie Frost early wickets saw us fail to place pressure on 2 0 Q 0 0.00 and continued to grind out a 36 5 8 104 13,00 4/39 UNSW before a steadying ton by Jarrod Waterlow AJ Grant good performance bowling Easts out for 144, Good 8 0 54 211 26.38 in the middle order. However, the Students only 1 0 0 6 0/6 performances from Tom Hill and Kieran Tate to start Thomas managed a defendable but below par 264, Con­ Hill 7 3 6 19 4.75 the season with the ball. The game precariously 73 9 14 287 20,50 4/48 sistent partnerships from the UNSW batsman as Jack poised after some early wickets going into day two, Holloway 3 0 124 146 48,67 well as a combination of poor energy in the field and 2 5 2,50 2/5 but not to worry, Andrew Devaraj, Ed Lewis and Hayden the spilling of some easy chances resulted in a rela­ Kerr 3 0 15 28 Kieran Tate all contributing well with the bat before 9.33 26 10 2 51 25,50 2/17 tively comfortable four wicket loss to leave us 2-2 Ryan Kurtz Devaraj hit the winning runs with a long six down 8 2 18 43 7,17 after the 4‘^ round. 85,4 2 11 371 33,73 5/45 the ground to start the season on a high. Ed Lewis 6 Round 5: Sydney University 82 (Schultz 42) def by 1 22 45 9.00 Round 2: Campbelltown-Camden 224 (Lown 4/77, Fairfield-Liverpool 115 (Kariyawasam 4/38, Ronit Lotliker Mihalyka 3/11) def by Sydney University 239 5 2 1 15 Mihalyka 3/14) 15,00 1/15 (Waterlow 85, Dorph 51) Anthony town 1 0 4 4 4,00 Round five was at the beautiful St Paul's Oval, and A trip out to Raby and it was a long trip for most in Jack Maddocks a chance to try and return to the winner's circle 5 1 45 88 22,00 10 0 0 the team! Batting first on what looked to be a very against Fairfield-Liverpool, Impressive fast bowling Stuart McLean flat wicket early wickets were lost before the ship 1 0 12 12 from Kalindu Kariyawasam and Alex Mihalyka skit­ 12,00 8 2 1 22 22,00 1/22 was steadied by Jarrod Waterlow and Joe Dorph, Alex Mihalyka tled Fairfield for 115, a below average total and one 3 1 61 115 57,50 before a late batting collapse saw the total to a com­ 12 3 0 6 0/6 that should have been comfortable to chase. How­ Jonathon New petitive 239, Returning week two and a very flat 10 0 57 140 14,00 ever, with none except the openers reaching double 72,2 14 14 207 14,79 4/24 wicket and a fast outfield awaited for what would be figures we never looked in the game, eventually all Nicholas Powys a tough day in the field, A strong, committed perfor­ 10 2 1 43 43,00 1/43 out for 85 in a disappointing performance in which mance saw the Students grind out a win with solid Brendan Pryke 1 we lacked composure. 0 26 26 26,00 performances from Anthony Lown and Alex Joshua Ryan Round 6 : Parramatta 120 (Mihalyka 4/51, Eakin 2 1 127 140 140,00 10,1 Mihalyka with the ball to start the season with back 0 3 44 14,67 2/30 3/20) def by Sydney University 195 (Roby 49, Eakin Hjames Sheperd to back victories. 1 0 19 19 19,00 45) Round 3: Sydney University 175 (Mihalyka 43, Dean Schultz 1 0 12 12 12,00 Dorph 32*) def by Blacktown 195 (Kariyawasam Round six and a win was desperately need to set us Alex back on the right track. Batting first in tricky condi­ Shaw 5 2 53 4/33, Waterlow 3/43) 150 50,00 tions with a young team this was a chance to im­ Suda Sivapalan The first home game for the season and the boys 5 0 122 356 press with the bat and schoolboy Sam Roby did 71,20 were performing well to start the year. Bowling first Matt Skinner exactly that with a composed 49 guiding us to 195, 13 1 64 311 25,92 and early inroads were made to have Blacktown 7 1 4 30 7,50 4/30 This was followed up by some impressive bowling Joshua Stewart 3/7, however the pressure was released with some 2 1 5 6 by Irish import Peter Eakin and Alex Mihalyka, who 6,00 4 0 1 32 32,00 1/32 strong partnerships getting Blacktown to a solid Matthew took 3 wickets in one over, to bowl out Parramatta Sunderland 4 0 12 24 195, The Students got off to a good start with the 6,00 5 1 0 16 0/16 for 120 and a strong win against an experienced Kieran Tate back being well placed at 3/70 before a procession team. 6 1 17 54 10,80 67,2 9 13 259 19,92 3/51 Harry Watt Round 7: Randwick- 2 0 31 32 16,00 Petersham 6/217 (Mihalyka 2/41, Hill 2/43) def Sydney University 214 (Watt 64, Si­ vapalan 34) was next on the agenda with a fixture against Randwick-Petersham, Bowling first in this one-day game and we restricted the

38 39 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

opposition to 6/217 in a tough fought innings with fielding allowed Hawkesbury back into the game the quicks toiling away well to present a chance for and they took their chance to inflict a tough defeat out for 83 and enforce the follow on to push for the the batsmen to win the game. This one was des­ on us by two wickets. outright. Campbell and young leg-spinner Chris De tined to go down to the wire with runs scored, but Kretser then worked hard on a flattening pitch, taking also a steady flow of wickets before Harry Watt al­ Round 11; Manly-Warringah 5/110 (Waterlow 2/14, three wickets each as ND's held on to prevent the Islam 2/40) def Sydney University 106 (Eakin 34, outright. Kariyawasam 27) Round 13; Sutheriand 8/330 (Mihalyka 3/75) def Round eleven and the equation was simple: win or Sydney University 328 (Mihalyka 80, Eakin 6 8 ) effectively be out of the finals race. Irishman Peter Eakin got us off to a good start with the bat, howev­ Final hopes dashed so it was time to relax and enjoy er this was not backed up by the rest of the team the rest of the year. The decrease in pressure was with a steady flow of wickets leaving us with a poor evident with an imposing 328 posted, our highest total of 106. A credit though to the boys, putting in a total for the season. Alex Mihalyka and Peter Eakin strong effort in the field to make life tough for Manly, starred with 80 and 68 respectively. However, the with some nerves leaving their middle and lower following week was a different story, allowing Suther­ order exposed before reaching our total five down. land to get away from our control and run out even­ tual two wicket victors, despite Mihalyka's best ef­ Round 12: Sydney University 246 (Shepherd 85, forts with 3/75. Dorph 45) def Northern Districts 83 (Campbell 5/13, Wheeler 2/23) and 7/218 (Campbell 3/38, De Kret- Round 14: Sydney University 9/219 (Watt 59, Lown ser 3/60) 46) def Mosman 55 (Campbell 6/24) most saw us home with a powerful 64 before falling Some results fell our way and there was still a slim Back at home for the final two rounds of the season, agonisingly short, all out 214 with one over to spare. chance of finals cricket. An outright result would be and trying to help seal the club championship we required somewhere along the way and this was a faced Mosman in the final two day game of the sea­ Round 8; Sydney University 7/229 (Mitchell 91, good opportunity to do achieve this. Batting first we son. Batting first we posted a defendable total of Photo courtesy Tony Mihalyka 45) def Gordon 187 (Campbell 5/26, Eakin tWie^er 9/219 with some middle order hitting by Harry Watt 2/16) posted a strong 246, with injured fast bowler James Shepherd showing his skill with the willow guiding (59) and Anthony Lown (46). Season best figures of some good performances which can hopefully be This was the final game before the break and we us with a impressive 85. Old stager Chris Campbell 6/24 by Chris Campbell saw us end the game eariy delivered by the entire team more consistently next were back at home. Batting first another young up­ then led from the front taking 5/19 to help bowl ND's bowling out Mosman for 55 and our most compre­ season. coming batsman, Ben Mitchell, put in an impressive hensive performance for the season. performance scoring 91 alongside some impressive Round 15: Sydney University 8/230 (Dorph 67, hitting from Alex Mihalyka (45) to post a strong total Overall it was a good effort to finish the season only Shepherd 62) def Bankstown 105 (Pryke 4/13, New of 7/229 on a slow outfield. A polished performance one victory away from the finals in the end, bearing 3/23) was delivered in the field with the 'experienced' in mind the lack of consistency the team saw week Chris Campbell taking the teams first Michelle for The final round and it was a one-day game to finish to week, a factor that is expected within 5’^ Grade at the season to guide us to a strong win to head into off a season of highs and lows. Batting first, the enig­ a strong club. I am looking forward to next season, the Christmas period. ma Joe Dorph led the batting with a well made 67, and another strong season for the Club. with solid back-up from James Shepherd who fin­ Round 9; North Sydney 227 (Eakin 3/28, Mihalyka ished with 62. We then finished the season on a 3/29) def by Sydney University 231 (Mihalyka 99, high, bowling Bankstown out for 105 for a great win. (Ja r-f^od Lown 27) Brendan Pryke bowled impressively to take 4/13 with Captain The scenic Tunks Park greeted us after a couple of weeks of rest and recuperation for another one-day game, this time against a traditionally competitive Highest Partnerships North Sydney. Batting first, big Alex Mihalyka Opposition Round Venue scored a quick fire 99 before skying one to help post Wkt Runs Batsmen Tonkin Park a good total of 231. The game hung in the balance r ' 87 Peter Eakin Zohirul Islam Sutherland 13 for the duration before bowling out Norths for 227 2nd 8 St. Paul’s and a tight 4 run victory, notable bowling perfor­ 79 Ben Mitchell Sam Smyth Gordon Raby No.3 mances were by Peter Eakin and Alex Mihalyka, a 3rd 109 Joe Dorph Jarrod Waterlow Campbelltown 2 deserved man of the match! Tonkin Park 4>h 125 Alex Mihalyka Sutherland 13 Round 10; Sydney University 7/255 (Maddocks 3 St. Paul's 130*, Sivapalan 34) def by Hawkesbury 8/258 105 Joe Dorph Alex Mihalyka Blacktown Mona Park 3 (Eakin 3/58, Lown 2/50) 5'” 37 Sam Roby Alex Mihalyka Parramatta 6 St. Paul’s With a strong run required to make the finals, we gih 70 Jack Maddocks Harry Watt Hawkesbury 10 entered the game against Hawkesbury with confi­ 4 David Phillips Nth dence after the tough win the week before. Posting 7,h 113 Jarrod Waterlow Sameer Malla UNSW St. Paul’s a total of 7/255 against a team sitting down the bot­ gth 63 Jack Maddocks Anthony Low Hawkesbury 10 tom of the ladder filled us with confidence. This was glh Parramatta 6 Mona Park 3 highlighted by an exceptional 130* by schoolboy 34 Chris Campbell Kalindu Kariyawasam Jack Maddocks. However, complacency and poor 10'" No Partnership Over 25

40 41 SUCC 149'*’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

5"’ Grade Statistics Player Inn NO HS Run Ave 0 M W R Ave Best s 6"^ GRADE REPORT Chris Campbell 5 2 34 91 30.33 Following a hard fought season, congratulations to the the club and parents for supporting us. 58.2 9 22 224 10.18 6/24 Shehan Canagasingham whole team on a fantastic achievement in bringing the Watch out for these boys as they continue to develop 1 0 3 3 3.00 3 0 0 17 0/17 Michael Culkoff Metropolitan Cup back to Sydney University. their skills, keep up the good work. 1 0 0 0 0.00 4 1 0 7 0/7 This year’s side of up and coming club talent dug deep Enjoy the winter break and looking forward to next sea­ Chris de Kretser 2 0 10 14 7.00 when it mattered to get a well-deserved result. son. 24 2 4 126 31.50 3/60 Harris de Kretser 1 0 6 6 6.00 6 2 1 10 10.00 1/2 Ashane de Silva It was a slow and under-confident start to the season with 1 0 4 4 4.00 losses in the first two games against Gordon and Black- Andrew Deveraj 1 0 54 54 54.00 town. As the season developed, so did our team and we Joe Captain Dorph 9 1 67 produced some great comebacks and victories setting us 220 27.50 6 0 0 27 Peter Eakln 0/17 9 0 68 184 20.44 up for a third place finish, narrowly missing second spot 28.2 4 14 174 12.43 3/20 Brodie Frost by only 3 points. We managed to score 2,707 runs 9 0 1 54 54.00 1/54 through the season and took 133 wickets - a credit to Stuart Hastings 3 0 26 68 22.67 such a young side. Thomas Hill 3 2 6* 12 12.00 0 0 9 131 14.56 3/19 Zohirul Islam Some standout performances in the batting order helped 4 0 30 57 14.25 14.4 0 3 66 22.00 2/40 to get us to the finals: Kalindu Kariyawasam 7 0 27 58 8.29 64 11 13 178 13.69 4/33 Robbie Ward - 3 x 50s, total of 322 runs with a batting Hugh Kermond 2 1 1 1 1.00 average of 32.2 Hayden Kerr Stuart Hastings - 1 x 50, total of 292 runs with a batting 2 0 55 56 28.00 average 22.4 Edward Lewis 3 0 32 63 21.00 Anthony A special mention also goes to our well rounded bowling Lown 10 1 46 217 24.11 54.5 1 10 323 Jack 32.30 4/77 attack: Maddocks 1 1 130 130 Kalindu Kariyawasam - 23 wickets with a best of 4/37 Sameer Malla 3 1 35 56 28.00 6 Chris de Kretser - 18 wickets with a best of 4/12 0 1 29 29.00 1/16 Alex Mihalyka Bradley Burns - 17 wickets with a best of 2/25 9 0 99 310 34.44 56.2 15 20 286 14.30 4/51 Ben Mitchell Liam Whitaker - 16 wickets with a best of 4/19 4 0 91 103 25.75 Cameron New 6 0 15 34 5.67 11 0 3 92 30.67 The Finals... Jonathon New 3/23 2 0 12 22 11.00 It was again a tense start to the finals as we lost the first 23 3 2 73 36.50 2/33 Brendan Pryke game against a team we had previously beaten, but went 2 0 33 50 25.00 0 0 7 32 4.57 through as the highest ranking losing team. This gave us Sam Roby 4/13 3 0 49 74 24.67 all a wake-up call to raise our game. James Sheperd 2 0 85 147 73.50 Dean Schultz 3 Perhaps the defining moment of the season, when as cap­ 1 42 65 32.50 tain 1 thought we could win the cup, was against Gordon Suda Slvapalan 3 0 34 68 22.67 (who had topped the table) in the semi-final. We were Sam Smyth 2 0 24 28 14.00 down to the last session; needing to bowl them out and 16 0 0 28 0/28 Matthew Sunderland 1 0 we managed it with only 20 minutes of play left in the 5 5 5.00 day. The whole team had worked together and played as Kieran Tate 2 0 26 46 23.00 14 3 4 68 17.00 3/34 a cup winning side. Robbie Ward 1 0 0 0 0.00 Jarrod Waterlow 12 0 115 285 23.75 The final against reigning champs Blacktown was our 64 4 10 248 24.80 Harry Watt 3/36 chance to redeem ourselves from our season start losses. 10 1 64 222 24.67 The elements and time were against us, but we pulled Toby Wheeler 7 4 10 29 9.67 57 together and went on to win on the second day. 11 7 199 28.43 2/23 Liam Whitaker 3 2 5 14 14.00 Nick Arnold was injured for the start of the season, but produced some excellent batting performances in the semi and grand finals, putting in a determined innings of 42 against Gordon. Also, last but certainly not least, congratulations to Har­ ris de Kretser on winning ‘Man of the Match’ in the final, bowling 19 overs with 11 maidens and 4/14. Thanks to the whole team for a great season win and to Photos courtesy Tony Wheeler

42 43 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149'^ Annual Report

6'" Grade Statistics

Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave OM w R Ave Best

Nicholas Arnold 2 1 42 54 54.00 Brad Burns 8 4 16 32 8.00 112.1 27 17 281 3/13 Shehan Canagasingham 2 0 27 48 24.00 31 11 13 65 5.00 6/41 Rupert Coy 5 3 7 16 8.00 61 7 9 191 21.22 3/31 Tim Croft 1 0 38 38 38.00 21 5 1 62 62.00 1/19 Michael Culkoff 4 0 47 76 19.00 Chris de Kretser 6 3 15 51 17.00 76 19 18 187 10.39 4/12 Harris de Kretser 8 1 24 88 12.57 87.1 31 13 158 12.15 4/14 Rene Ferdinands 1 0 0 0 0.00 Brodie Frost 1 0 49 49 49.00 26 1 7 111 15.86 3/30 Oscar Gibbins 3 1 21 42 21.00 16 6 2 39 19.50 2/39 Sandeep Girl 3 0 28 33 11.00 6 0 0 42 0/20 Michael Harris 18 0 40 249 13.83 Stuart Hastings 14 1 56 292 22.46 11 0 1 37 37.00 1/12 Zohirul Islam 12 1 121 208 18.91 3 0 0 23 0/23 Kalindu Kariyawasam 10 2 41 186 23.25 136.2 23 23 375 4/37 Hugh Kermond 11 3 18 66 8.25 Hayden Kerr 2 0 60 93 46.50 0.3 0 1 0 0.00 1/0 Sameer Malla 4 0 53 85 21.25 37 5 10 128 12.80 5/49 Cameron New 6 1 66 92 18.40 18.1 1 4 87 21.75 3/17 Mithun Ramalingam 3 1 18 27 13.50 2 0 0 5 0/5 Peter Richardson 1 1 1 1 6th Grade Metropolitan Cup Grand Final winners Dean Schultz 5 0 58 108 21.60 Suda Sivapalan 0 6 6 6.00 sam Smyth 0 73 73 73.00 6 2 1 7 7.00 1/7 Edward Turner 0 10 10 10.00 3 1 0 9 0/9 Robbie Ward 1 93 322 32.20 32.5 4 7 111 15.86 3/18 Harry Watt 0 19 19 19.00 Toby Wheeler 3 2 19 26 26.00 31 8 7 122 17.43 3/31 Gary Whitaker 1 0 28 28 28.00 Liam Whitaker 10 2 48 122 15.25 109.1 24 16 279 17.44 4/19 Andrew Wilkinson 16 2 34 144 10.29 129.3 22 13 367 28.23 3/11

Highest Partnerships Wkt Runs Batsmani Batsman 2 Opp Date Venue

1 47 Stuart bastings Michael Harris Western Suburbs 7 St. Paul’s

2 26 Michael Harris Hayden Kerr Western Suburbs 7 St. Paul’s

3 80 Stuart Hastings Robbie Ward UNSW 14 David Phillips Nth

4 35 Stuart Hastings Kalindu Kariyawasam UNSW 14 David Phillips Nth 5 No Partnership over 25 6 No Partnership over 25 7 95 Zohirul Islam Andrew Wilkinson Western Suburbs 1 7 St. Paul’s

8 55 Zohirul Islam Liam Whitaker Western Suburbs 1 7 St. Paul’s 9 No Partnership over 25 10 No Partnership over 25

44 SUCC 149"' Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

POIDEVIN-GRAY SEASON Poidevin-Gray Statistics Editor’s Note: Alex Logan is gaining overseas experience. These pictures replace his 5.000 word Report Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave 0 M w R Ave Best

Steven Birch 3 1 58 92 46.00

Henry Clark 5 0 36 100 20.00 28 2 3 127 42.33 2/61

William Clayton 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 16 0/16

Ryan Danne 1 0 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 15 0/15

Peter Eakin 2 0 15 15 7.50 5 0 1 28 28.00 1/12

Jack Holloway 5 0 67 85 17.00 5.4 0 1 41 41.00 1/15

Max Hope 5 0 44 141 28.20 6 0 1 32 32.00 1/25

Hayden Kerr 1 0 13 13 13.00 4 0 0 21 0/21

Joe Kershaw 1 0 11 11 11.00 10 1 1 51 51.00 1/51

Ryan Kurtz 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 15 0/15

Alex Logan 6 0 54 123 20.50

Jack Maddocks 3 0 10 15 5.00

Lewis McMahon 4 1 21 27 9.00 33 1 2 148 74.00 2/40

Jonte Pattison 3 1 41 71 35.50 15 0 0 116 0/23

Jim Ryan 3 1 6 9 4.50 19 0 3 110 36.67 2/62

James Sheperd 1 0 7 7 7.00 10 0 2 26 13.00 2/26

Joshua Stewart 1 1 3* 3 2 0 0 8 0/8

Kieran Tate 3 1 31 51 25.50 14 0 3 79 26.33 2/28

Darius Visser 5 1 29 47 11.75 14.1 1 4 65 16.25 3/30

Harry Watt 2 0 7 9 4.50

Highest Partnerships

Wkt Runs Batsman 1 Batsman 2 Opp Round Venue

1 No Partnership over 25

2 100 Max Hope Steven Birch Penrith Blacktown Int Sports Park

3 No Partnership over 25

4 51 Jonte Pattison Henry Clark Sydney Uni N0.I

5 33 Henry Clark Max Hope Blacktown Joe McAleer Oval

6 29 Maz Hope Kieran Tate Blacktown

7 33 Jonte Pattison Hayden Kerr Sydney Uni N0.I

8 1No Partnership over 25

9 1No Partnership over 25

10 42 Kieran Tate Lewis McMs St. George

47 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

ways played the game in the right way, but don’t let los heavier. To all the parents who not only drove GREEN SHIELD REPORT his smile fool you as it never deterred his competi­ their boys around Sydney to games and training but to those who also assisted with afternoon teas, him open the bowling. Har­ tiveness. After starting in the middle order Chris drinks and scoring, it is all greatly appreciated. ry bowled with great control was moved to the top to open and provided the Although the Sydney University Green Shield sea­ and in some conditions foundations for the team to succeed on a number of son failed to live up to the players’ expectations in I made the ball talk. This was occasions. His bowling developed throughout the regards to the win/loss ratio, there were plenty of I hope that this season is the start of everyone's reflected in the number of year and saw him play an important role in the Syd­ good signs for individuals and for the Club in future long standing relationship with the Club and I look wickets he took and was ney University’s 6‘^ Grade premiership. years. forward to seeing you all next season. rightly rewarded by being selected in the combined Aravanith Kushelakumaran - Aravanith showed an Ben Mitchell - Ben had the opportunity to captain Green Shield side at the end of the year. incredible amount of skill with his leg spin. Go students! the side and I am sure it was a huge learning expe­ Throughout the season he learnt when to attack and rience. The way he carried himself throughout the Oscar Gibbins - Our most talkative player out in the when to defend, and he will continue to improve as season was a testament to his character. This be­ field, every side needs one. It was a pleasure he makes this decision more quickly. The combina­ ing Ben’s final season it was great to see him grow tion of bowled 'Av’ ‘Hugh’ featured well as a player, not only his own game but as a leader. watching Oscar apply himself in all parts of his Coach through the season. It was fantastic to see him play seniors cricket for game. He made very valuable contributions for the side in times of need which showed his steely re­ the Club this season and make strong contributions. solve in these challenging situations. I am sure it’s a sign of things to come. Brett Spierings - Our left arm opening bowler always gave 100% effort. Although sometimes Brett was not the beneficiary of the large number of wickets Nick Arnold - Nick’s first season involved with the Sam Roby - Sam played a role in all three facets of he deserved, the partnership he and Harry formed Club had plenty of highlights. He showed great the game. His off spin developed nicely throughout made it uncomfortable for any top order player. support to the side when he did not play by coming the season and I believe that he has a great deal of Continually working hard on his fitness, batting and down and watching. His batting got better and bet­ potential in this area. He was one of the premier fielding will only create more opportunities for Brett ter the longer the year went on. Being able to front fielders in the competition and always held the bar in the future. up again next year, Nick will play a big part in the high for the others to follow. Sam batted well in stages throughout the season and will benefit great­ coming season. Being a part of the 6'^ Grade prem­ ly from playing with the seniors more. iership will be great experience he can draw on in Matthew Tom - Playing his first season with the the future. Club, it was great to see Matthew fit in with such Chris Hart - After playing his second season for the ease. Matthew played with great maturity through­ out the season and was rewarded by making his Brad Burns - Brad started to show what he could do side it was great to see Chns’s passion for cricket first hundred later in the year. I have no doubt it is in the final games where he bowled with great con­ and hunger to continually improve. With the skill of the first of many to come in future years. trol and seam movement. Brad played in the 6'^ executing a beautiful outswinger Chris will have Grade premiership this season. It was a fantastic plenty of memorable days ahead of him. reward for his hard work throughout the year. Once again I would like to congratulate all the boys Hugh Kermond - The wicketkeeper is usually the who were selected in the squad and thank them for their commitment throughout the Green Shield pro­ Tom Fullerton - Tom has a great technique and as heart and soul of any side and Hugh certainly lived gram. Being able to watch the boys play their crick­ he gets stronger he will really start to impose him­ up to this. On more than one occasion Hugh et from close quarters was a privilege and I believe self on opposition sides. He was always keen to showed great matuhty in the way he batted in tough the message we continually revisited throughout the learn and listen, and I must thank him for being so circumstances. He showed tenacity and a drive to year was all about getting the basics right to build a kind and helping me to differentiate him from his be in the contest even in tricky situations. At the strong foundation from which to grow. twin brother; it’s all about the Nike spikes. end of the season Hugh had the most dismissals of any other and will continue to improve. It was great to see Hugh being a part of the 6"’ Grade premier­ I must make a special mention of Harry Fullerton for Harry Fullerton - The improvement in Harry through­ ship. being awarded the Green Shield player of the year. out the season was incredible. After bowling first Scott Spierings for his delicious BBO’s, one coach change in the first two games, we decided to make Chris de Krester - Our smiling assassin. Chris al­ is certainly coming into next season a couple of ki­

48 49 SUCC 149''' Annual Report SUCC 149'” Annual Report

Green Shield Statistics Player Inn NO HS Runs Ave 0 M w R Ave Best

Nicholas Arnold 1 0 0 0 0.00

Brad Burns 6 2 12 24 6.00 20 4 2 62 31.00 2/8

Chris de Kretser 7 0 16 34 4.86 24 3 0 73 0/5

Harry Fullerton 6 0 6 9 1.50 50.5 8 15 137 9.13 5/24

Tom Fullerton 6 0 18 51 8.50 7.2 0 0 28 0/10

Oscar Gibbins 3 1 28 65 32.50 8 4 1 12 12.00 1/10

Chris Hart 14 4 1 51 51.00 1/25

Hugh Kermond 6 0 24 73 12.17

Aravinth Kushelakumaran 5 1 9 19 4.75 40 5 5 123 24.60 2/32

Oliver Mills 7 1 34 67 11.17 11 0 3 51 17.00 3/29

Ben Mitchell 7 0 21 70 10.00

Sam Roby 6 0 40 103 17.17 32.3 4 3 94 31.33 1/0

Brett Spierings 4 3 6 6 6.00 51 13 5 109 21.80 2/19

Matthew Tom 5 1 42 106 26.50

Highest Partnerships Wkt Runs Batsmani Batsman 2 Opp Round Venue

1 27 Oliver Mills Tom Fullerton Parramatta 1 Uni No.1

2 52 Matthew Tom Ben Mitchell Penrith 7 Bill Ball Oval

3 36 Tom Fullerton Sam Roby Northern District 3 Mark Taylor Oval

4 54 Ben Mitchell Sam Roby Western Suburbs 6 St. Pauls' Oval

5 38 Oliver Mills Hugh Kermond Penrith 7 Bill Ball Oval

6 36 Matthew Tom Hugh Kermond Northern District 3 Mark Taylor Oval

7 25 Hugh Kermond Oscar Gibbins Penrith 7 Bill Ball Oval

8 26 Oscar Gibbins Aravinth Kushelakumaran Parramatta 1 Uni No.1

9 No Partnership over 25

10 No Partnership over 25 50 51 SUCC 149"’Annual Report SUCC 149'^ Annual Report

GRADE TABLES Sydney Uni Vets CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Played; 15 Won: 6 Tied; 2 Lost: 7 Tied: 2 Forfeited: 1 Washed Out: 5 Sydney University 1458, Northern District 1268, Penrith 1230, Sydney 1195.7, Sutherland 1194, Randwick Petersham 1174, St George 1150, Manly-Warrlngah 1148, Gordon 1135, Mosman 1090, Bankstown 1081, Campbelltown-Camden 981, North Sydney 892, Fairfield-Liverpool 881.6, Eastern Suburbs 830, Parramatta 826, The 2013/14 season proved to be a successful and enjoyable one for Sydney University Vets. Although our Hawkesbury 784, Western Suburbs 756, Blacktown 590, UNSW 587 win/loss ratio was not greatly improved over that of previous seasons, our performances in general were, and we were able to give some of the stronger clubs in the competition, against who we had often strug­ 1" Grade - Belvidere Cup gled, a good run for their money. Wins against CCNSW and Non-Descripts as well as a tie against Kings Sydney University 81, Penrith 66, Randwick Petersham 61, Mosman 58, Manly-Warringah 55, Bankstown 55, Sydney 48, Northern District 48, Sutherland 46, St George 43, Campbelltown-Camden 42, Fairfield-Liverpool 41, Old Boys saw us qualify for the Jack Pace Shield Quarter Finals for the first time. An eight place finish, Western Suburbs 36, UNSW 36, Eastern Suburbs 31, Hawkesbury 30, Gordon 24, North Sydney 24, Parramatta 22, however, meant we that were up against first place Knox Old Boys - a team who have dished out a number Blacktown 18 of floggings to us in previous years. On the back of a cavalier 91 not out from opener Ben Tyler, we posted a reasonably competitive 6/151 off our 35 overs. Although Knox were well ahead of the run-rate throughout 1*' Grade Limited Over the majority of their innings, a great team bowling and fielding performance saw us claw our way back into Sydney University 25, Northern District 24, Manly-Warringah 19, Penrith 18, Mosman 18, St George 13, the match. And, after taking 4 for 15 to see Knox stumble to 9/149, we almost managed to steal it from Eastern Suburbs 13, Bankstown 13, Randwick Petersham 13, Fairfield-Liverpool 13, Sutherland 12, Hawkesbury 12, them before they hit the winning runs. Western Suburbs 12, Parramatta 12, North Sydney 6, UNSW 6, Gordon 6, Campbelltown-Camden 6, Sydney 6, Blacktown 0 Close games were very much the order of the season. As well as losing to Knox by 1 wicket, we also lost a close one to Yaralla. Chasing their total of 9/166 we got tantalisingly close thanks to a brilliant 76 from Sat 1*'Grade T20 Siva, only to fall short by six runs. Incredibly, our first and last games of the season both ended in ties. The Sutherland 18, Sydney 18, Campbelltown-Camden 12, Parramatta 12, St George 12, Gordon 12, Manly-Warringah 12, Randwick Petersham 12, Bankstown 12, Sydney University 12, North Sydney 12, first against Kings Old Boys was almost a case of snatching defeat from the jaws of victory after going from Eastern Suburbs 12, Newcastle 12, Penrith 6, Northern District 6, Mosman 6, lllawarra 6, Fairfield-Liverpool 0, 4/96 after 25 overs chasing a total of 149 to 9/122 with three overs to go. But a spirited 28 not out from Hawkesbury 0, Western Suburbs 0, UNSW 0, Blacktown 0 Zaeem Tapia got us within sniffing distance. With 3 needed off the final ball and with the field set deep on the boundary, Scott Fitzpatrick was able to get his bat down on a yorker-length which trickled up to 2"'' Grade - Albert Cup mid off between bowler and fielder, allowing the batsmen to scamper through for the 2 runs needed to tie. Sydney University 86, Northern District 67, Gordon 66, St George 65, Sydney 60, Mosman 56, Bankstown 52, In the second, we had posted a sub-par 128 against Beavers who were cruising at 3/102 before losing 5/26 Western Suburbs 48, Randwick Petersham 48, Fairfield-Liverpool 43, Parramatta 43, Penrith 42, North Sydney 40, to see them reeling at 8/128. However, with the scores tied and their in-form batsmen on strike, the win still Eastern Suburbs 36, Campbelltown-Camden 34, Manly-Warringah 30, Sutherland 24, Hawkesbury 22, UNSW 18, seemed like a formality. But with Sat Siva taking one of the catches of the season diving to his left at Blacktown 18 square leg to hold on to a chance centimetres off the turf, the Beavers 10 and 11 were left with the task of scoring the final run. This time it was Fitzpatrick with the ball who chimed in to take the final wicket to see 3'“ Grade - Mitchell Cup the scores tied on 128. Sydney 70, Sydney University 70, Northern District 69, Manly-Warringah 69, Sutherland 66, Gordon 66, Hawkesbury 56, Bankstown 50, St George 43, Penrith 43, Mosman 42, Randwick Petersham 40, Eastern Suburbs 31, Parramatta 31, North Sydney 31, Campbelltown-Camden 30, Western Suburbs 30, Fairfield-Liverpool 28.4, This year saw a number of new players step out for Sydney Uni Vets. Sat Siva (324 runs at 40) added Blacktown 18, UNSW 6 much greater depth to our often shaky middle order and his stroke play, ground fielding and catching helped raise the standard of our cricket immensely. Steve Hill and Zaeem Tapia added to our bowling 4"'Grade Reid Cup stocks and each helped turn a number of games as a result of strong individual performances. Of the more Eastern Suburbs 63, Sutherland 62, Manly-Warringah 60, Parramatta 57, North Sydney 55, Fairfield-Liverpool 53, seasoned players, Elmo Stoop (277 runs at 34) was again one of our most consistent performers with the Randwick Petersham 50, Campbelltown-Camden 49, Penrith48, Northern District 47, Mosman 45, Hawkesbury 44, bat. His 92 against CCNSW helped us to a score of 6/200 from which we were able to bowl ourselves to a UNSW 43, Sydney University 42, St George 37, Gordon 36, Sydney 35.9, Bankstown 19, Western Suburbs 18, memorable win. Ben Tyler (170 runs at 28), who has never had a regular spot in the batting line up, played Blacktown 18 two of his best innings for the club this year as an opener scoring 56 and 91 not out in consecutive innings. S'^Grade David Sherwood Cup He also served as a reluctant wicketkeeper, carrying out his duties with grace and skill despite being on a Penrith 84, Sutherland 68, Manly-Warringah 68, Gordon 65, Campbelltown-Camden 61, Randwick Petersham 56, hat trick since the second game of the season. While only playing a handful of games for the season, An­ St George 53, Sydney University 50, Sydney 49, North Sydney 49, UNSW 43, Eastern Suburbs 42, gus Stevens (146 runs at 36.5) and Andrew Scott (170 runs at 28) were also consistent performers with the Fairfield-Liverpool 41, Northern District 38, Mosman 37, Blacktown 36, Hawkesbury 24, Western Suburbs 19, bat. With the ball, it was our captain Paul Moorhouse who continued to beguile. Paul finished the season Bankstown 12, Parramatta 9 with 21 wickets at an average of 14. Scott Fitzpatrick, who continued to bowl consistently with the new ball returned the next best with 13 wickets at 20. In the field, Jock Cheetham stood out as a tireless and con­ PoldevlnGray Shield sistent performer and proved, more often than not, to be a safe pair of hands. Campbelltown-Camden 29, North Sydney 29, Parramatta 28, Sutherland 26, Blacktown 26, Gordon 24, St George 22, Bankstown 21, Northern District 20, Sydney 17, Penrith 17, Randwick Petersham 14, Fairfield-Liverpool 12, Eastern Suburbs 10, Manly-Warringah 10, Mosman 10, UNSW 6, Western Suburbs 4, Hawkesbury 0, Sydney University 0 As well as the regular City And Suburban Competition, we also took part in the annual Marathon Cricket celebration hosted by the Primary Club and spent an enjoyable morning playing cricket on the SCG. AW Green Shield Thanks to Rangers, we were also lucky enough to play two twenty-twenty matches under lights at Alan Da­ Bankstown 42, Sutherland 36, St George 30, Hawkesbury 30, Blacktown 30, Randwick Petersham 30, vidson Oval which were a great success. A big thanks to everyone who helped to organise the team this Western Suburbs 24, Penrith 24, Northern District 24, Gordon 21, Parramatta 18, Sydney 18, year and to all those who turned out for the club and who made the season such an enjoyable sporting and Campbelltown-Camden 18, North Sydney 15, Mosman 15, Manly-Warringah 12, Sydney University 12, social occasion. Eastern Suburbs 9, Fairfield-Liverpool 6, UNSW 6

6"' Grade - Metropolitan Cup Gordon 88, Blacktown (1) 77, Sydney University 75, Western Suburbs (1) 67, Penrith 60, Fairfield-Liverpool 53, Bal­ main Tigers (1) 50, UNSW 45, Randwick-Petersham Green 44, Mosman 44, North Sydney 38, Blacktown (2) 33, Rand- wick-Petersham Gold 13, Western Suburbs (2) 6, Balmain Tigers (2) 6.

52 53 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149'” Annual Report

Batsmen who scored more than 175 runs in the season (min 5 Inn) Player Inn NO H.S. Agg Ave Sat Siva 8 0 76 324 40.80 OBITUARIES Elmo Stoop 8 0 92 277 34.00 Professor Alan McLeod SARGESON FAA, FRS Batsmen who scored 50 runs or more in an innings: died on 29'*' December 2008, aged 78 Player Score Opp (the Club has only learnt of Professor Sargeson's death this season). Elmo Stoop 92 CCNSW Professor Sargeson was an Australian inorganic chemist who was born in Armidale in 1930. Ben Tyler 91 no Knox OB In an obituary for the journal ‘Comments on Inorganic Chemistry' (Vol 30, 2009), Bruce Foxman and An­ Elmo Stoop 81 Rangers drew Zanella wrote: Sat Siva 76 Yaralla “Alan made highly fundamental contributions to the synthesis, mechanistic behavior, structure and stereo­ Sat Siva 72 Beavers chemistry of co-ordination compounds. In many ways, his work contributed to the coming of age for inor­ Alex Logan 58 Hunters Hill ganic chemistry...” Ben Tyler 56 Reg Bartley His family lived in rural NSW, mainly in Cootamundra and Maitland, where Alan finished his schooling. He Alex Logan 55 I.Zingari began his Science degree at Sydney University in 1948 and eventually completed his PhD at Sydney in 1956. Bowlers who have taken 20 or more wickets in the season: He initially lectured at the University of Adelaide and, from 1958, set up the Unit of Biological Inorganic Player O M Wkts Runs Ave Chemistry at ANU. In the 1960s, he and David Buckingham (another former SUCC player) collaborated Paul Moorhouse 71 4 21 311 14.00 closely at ANU before settling at the Research School of Chemistry in 1967. Alan was appointed Professor in 1978 and retired in 1996 but continued to publish and his list of publications totaled 399. Bowlers who have taken 4 or more wickets in an innings: At the ANU today, students compete for the ‘Alan Sargeson Scholarship in Chemical Sciences’. Player Short Stats Opp Foxman and Zanella comment further: Paul Moorhouse 7 - 1 - 4/27 CCNSW “Alan was a dedicated family man and he is survived by his wife Marietta, children C DeKrester 8 - 0 - 4/42 Yaralla Kirsten, Frank, William and Bente and six grand children... J Holland 9 - 1 - 4/35 Beavers He had a sense of humour that immediately made younger colleagues part of a unique Paul Moorhouse 11 - 1 - 4/49 Reg Bartley group with a convivial atmosphere... J Merryfleld 7 -1 - 4/22 Beavers Alan’s approach to chemistry was unique, very clever and not duplicated in any laboratory R Coy 9 - 0 - 4/44 Beavers worldwide. He was clearly one of the most creative and insightful chemists of his genera­ tion.” As a cricketer, Alan played for the Club from 1949 until 1956, including two season in 1®' Grade (1953-54 and 1954-55). He was a graceful batsman who scored consistently at the top of the order. He was also an occasional but successful leg break bowler. Working his way up from the lower grades, he made a century on his debut in 2" grade (121 in 1951-52) but this was his only century, despite scoring over 30 quite regulariy. His two seasons in 1®* Grade coincided with the Club’s re-emergence as a force in Grade cricket. He had played in the 1951-52 3'" Grade side that was runner-up to Petersham but when he was promoted to 1®' Grade in 1953-54, the side was missing former captain Bert Alderson who had scored over 1200 runs in the previous two seasons, and could not support Keith Sheffield whose 445 runs at 37.1 was over 100 more than anyone else. Greater consistency allowed the 1954-55 side to win half their games and to finish seventh as Alan combined with Saxon White, Ian McLean and Graham Reed to score runs regulariy as Bernie Amos and Dave Walker bowled sides out. This side laid the foundations for the semi-finalist side of 1956-57. The academic world has lost one of its brightest. The Club has lost one of the doughty players of the 1950s who strove to make the Club stronger again.

ALAN SARGESON STATISTICS Inns NO HS Runs Ave Wkts Runs Ave Grade (1953-55) 26 3 55 470 20.4 1 72 72.0 All Grades (1949-56) 50 5 121 1125 25.0 11 226 22.4 James Rodgers

DR DAVID FOX died in Sydney on 4"’ November 2012, aged seventy-nine. David played ‘D-Grade’ for Balmain DCC in 1949-50, and subsequently Poldevin-Gray Shield and Grade cricket with Mosman DCC after finishing school at North Sydney High. He worked in insurance before de­ ciding to study medicine at this university from 1957. He played as an off spinner in 1"' Grade in teams cap­ None of the previous achievements would have been possible without the very strong support of SUSP and the diligent work tained by Jon Erby and Bert Alderson, and won the fielding trophy in 1962-63. His club appearances were of the Groundstaff who provided outstanding playing and practice facilities weelt after weeii. mainly in 1®' grade from 1957-1966, taking 147 wickets in 1®' grade and a total of 356 wickets in all grades. He was awarded a Blue in 1960.

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After graduation he captained the 3''‘’s until 1971 and was a Vice-President of the club from 1968. He was a Life Member of the Foundation. In 1964 and early 1965, in company with John Everett and Bill Arm­ Shield squad and in the Australian Universities team and then served the Club with distinction and wisdom strong, David toured India with the Australian Old Collegians, the first Australian non-Test team to embark as Chairman of Selectors and as Chairman of the Board. The Sydney Cricket Association honoured him on what was a physically demanding tour. There were Test players lining up to play against them and wick­ deservedly with Life Membership, as did his own Club. ets were difficult to come by. While all the glittering achievements, mighty records and statistics will eventually fade, we won’t ever forget Then began a long career with University Vets, with whom he played from 1964 to 1997, retiring at the age of 64. who Micko was. What will be remembered forever is his integrity, his humility, his humour, his stories, his He took a lot of wickets for the Vets, but on the matter of statistics. Foxy never accepted the figures that pride, his fierce loyalty, his intense love for his family. were produced at the end of each season. Indeed, the statistician who came along to one of the Vets Din­ Mick trained harder than anyone else. He bowled tirelessly to perfect accuracy and variation. He batted ners gave him a public trouncing for his unassailable hubris. He was a familiar figure in his neckerchief, a stubbornly. He fielded with determination and he played with a competitiveness and commitment that tough competitor on the field, and genial off it, invariably smoking his pipe. A favourite recollection of a for­ brought out the best in others. mer colleague was of Foxy fielding a hot return off his own bowling, and during the next over fielding at Mick’s affection for and dedication to the Club remained undiluted throughout 45 years. His enthusiasm was slip, manipulating his dislocated finger back into place. No fuss, no drama, no complaints. Typical. irrepressible. His sense of humour, even on the darkest days, was infectious. We last saw him at the Blue and Gold Cricket lunch in 2009 when he was named in the Sydney University team of the 1960's. After graduation, David spent his entire working life with the NSW Department of There will be time for stories... and there are many of them. What he has left us is a treasury of fond mem­ Health, ultimately becoming CEO at a Mental Health Hospital where his kind, calm friendliness must have ories, a legacy of a lifetime spent serving others, friendships forged over the decades that will sustain us all, been a great attribute. even on bleak days like this. Our thoughts are with his wife Ingeborg, sons Chris and Geoffrey, and their families. We offer Judy and all Mick’s family our thoughts, our heartfelt prayers and our deepest sympathy.” Details of his cricketing career: James Rodgers. 1949-50 (age 17) Balmain D-grade 1950-51 Mosman A-grade, 4*^ grade, Vets 1951-52 Balmoral 0-grade, B-grade, Daily Telegraph Shield 1953-54 Mosman 3^“ Grade, Poidevin Gray Shield 1954-57 Mosman 1^', 2"'', 3’'‘* grade 1957-71 Sydney Uni 1®', 2"'* grade, 3'" grade captain 1960 University Blue for cricket 1964-97 Sydney Uni Vets 1964 AOC Tour to India 1996 Tour to Canada (‘OKKARINAS’) Also NSW State selection practice squad around the time of the Indian tour. Statistics: SUCC 1957-71 (plus one game in 1985-86) 356 wickets for 6618 runs at an average of 18.6 (147 in 1®' grade; 92 in 2"'^; 111 in 3'“; 6 in lower grades) Hartley Anderson

Michael William O’SULLIVAN Died on 3'“ September 2013, aged 63. ‘Micko’, former Chairman of the Club, former Chairman of Selectors, former 1®‘ Grade Captain, 1®' Grade record holder. Life Member both of the Club and of the SCA, died just before the start of this season - a death that left so many of us bereft. Much of the achievement that eventually came our way during the season was dedicated to Micko’s memory. The players all wore his initials on their playing shirts during the season and he was there, watch­ ing over us and all our triumphs during a dominant season. The Club offers its deepest sympathy and continued support for all of Mick’s family, especially his wife, Judy, and four daughters, Jennifer, Linda, Catherine and Rebecca. Two of the many tributes follow: The first written on the day of Mick's death by his colleague of over 40 years and his eventual successor as “Kingston Town: that would be a name familiar to many of you here today. We’re talking about that champi­ Chairman of the SUCC Board, James Rodgers; the second written by - and given as a eulogy - at Mick’s on racehorse of the eighties — a winner of 3 Cox Plates and 11 of the Group Ones — Mick was a lover of funeral Mass by his lifelong friend and team mate, Tom Jenkins. racing and always had a transistor radio in his cricket kit, hoping to catch a call of the big races when not on the field. Kingston Town was one of his favourites. “This is a grim day for all of us. There was some common ground with MOS here too! Kingston Town was Australian bred, (and with apolo­ One of the greats, one of the legends, one of the Club’s most loyal and staunch supporters, one of our gies to Betty and Brian, his parentage was unfashionable) not classically handsome, injury prone, in his fondest friends, is with us no more. eariy days he was a windsucker with breathing problems. He didn’t burst out onto the racing scene with Mick O’Sullivan played for our Club from 1968 until 1995, mostly in 1"' Grade where his 622 wickets surely eariy talent, but took time to mature and eventually become a champion - the punters’ favourite because of is an unassailable record. He captained 1®' Grade, won representative honours in the NSW Sheffield his great fighting qualities, genuineness and will to win. One important difference - they didn’t have to geld MOS to make him into a champion.

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Of course, Mick loved sport in general and played a lot of it. Cricket and Rugby League were the staples, and then later in life golf, but he also loved athletics, touch footy, tennis, rugby, snooker, swimming, cycling price on offer, especially at the races - where he would fly all over the ring to try and beat the bookies - any activity that required character, determination and hard training to reach the top! down. Only the other day at Wanwick Farm, he backed the winner of the Wanwick stakes at 23-1 being so And that was why he loved horse racing - years of careful preparation, nurturing of talent, hard work on the sick he was unable to run around and get the best price - a job he left to the incompetent Jungle Robson training track could produce a horse to win a big race - but only if they showed those other qualities that who should have got 25-1. Though please at the win, it smarted MOS that he should have been able to get are so important - a refusal to ever throw in the towel and dig deep when the pressure is on! That was on at a better price. Jungle told me eariier today that he is going to put the extra money that MOS should Kingston Town - and so too, that was MOS. have won over the bar this afternoon. Cricket was Mick’s forte - SUCC was, and still is synonymous with Michael O'Sullivan. With the ISO'" anni­ I wish I’d told him that day, what a good friend he was and what an inspiration he was and still is to me - his versary of the club coming up this season. It's very likely that Mick would be seen as the most influential work ethic, his joy in his family and friends and their achievements - his support in tough times and his sim­ person in the club’s history. His playing record of 622 1®' Grade wickets is an astonishing achievement - ple and wise advice given honestly and ungarnished. especially when you think of some of the players he had fielding to him - could easily have had 800! But We’ve lost a good one - that’s why we’re here in great numbers today - people he has engaged from all his apart from his playing, he has had an enormous impact on administration and development of Sydney Uni - life’s activities - school, sport, family, cricket team-mates and opponents, people from business and Church he has been captain and chairman of selectors, chairman of the Club and life member. He was involved as and University, neighbours and politicians. He was equally at ease with Premiers and Ministers or the local a delegate to NSWCA, represented Australian Universities on many occasions and managed undergradu­ worker in the Penshurst Pub. ate teams on tours. It wasn’t just his achievements that set him apart, but the way he attained them - he We will always have our memories of Mick - I have so many, but my overriding vision is one at cricket. I trained harder than anyone else; bowling tirelessly in the nets, perfecting his stock ball, working on variety - can see him at the start of his short run, face smothered in pink zinc, an impish figure coming into bowl left- he’d do that bit extra when everyone else had knocked off. arm around the wicket - those short, economic steps, the ball leaving the hand, enticingly thrown up, spin­ I can see him now bowling at one stump in centre wicket practice - getting the feel of bowling in the middle ning and dropping suddenly. The batsman deceived, groping and getting a nick - the launch into the fa­ - staying until he got that flight and length spot on - even if it meant staying well Into the dark. But he was mous 2-handed appeal demanding the umpire see the “frigging obvious". The finger is raised and MOS not a selfish cricketer - the ultimate team man - he got equal joy from a team win and especially the fine hitches up his strides and modestly enjoys the back slaps of his team mates. efforts of a younger team member would earn his enthusiastic applause. Cricket suited Mick because it That vision distillates the essence of the man - his hours of practice and preparations and fitness to attain­ gave him a great outlet for his own talents to shine - not only physical but also his fine character traits ing a skill. His faith that his preparations will deliver a skilful enough delivery and the result desired. The which contributed so much to any team success. passion and emotion of the appeal and the justice of the verdict - and the joy of the result - shared with his Overall, Mick spent 45 years involved at SUCC - he has influenced thousands of cricketers there. There team-mates. would not be one who could fault him the courage, hard work, frankness and fierce loyalty to the club and And I’ll let MOS have the last say: “That’s enough! Give me the ball, you’re at short leg!” the cause of bettering the game for future generations. Tom Jenkins Cricket gave MOS the opportunity for making up nick names - ie would always rather call you by your nick name, especially if he thought it was character enhancing! We have names tike: Fish; the Count; Ella; Sam­ bo; Tom-cat; Emu; Jerker; Logs; Greedy; and Hondo. I think he saw it as part of being in one big family. Richard Curtis l\/lesley Even his own brothers. I’m sure he'd forgotten their baptismal names. died on 20 October 2013 aged 66. You can’t talk about MOS, without talking about family. He was the eldest of 5 brothers and a sister and Dick Mesley played for the Club from 1966 until 1972 while studying Engineering at the University. He had previously played for Waveriey and when he graduated, he finished his Grade career with North Sydney. only a couple of years ago in this very church he gave a stirring eulogy at Rock’s requiem. There, he spoke Dick was a dashing left-hand batsmen, an occasional slow bowler and a brilliant fieldsman who won the of his good fortune to be brought up in a loving environment, his happy childhood - the fun and tribulations Club’s 1®' Grade fielding trophy in 1967-68 and again in 1969-70. of a large Catholic family. The O’Sullivan tribe are a close-knit mob and Mick was forever grateful to his par­ But he was much more than a list of statistics and achievements. Dick collected battalions of friends during ents, Rock and Bett, and to his siblings for their support and enthusiasm especially when he had his own his life. They all shared his zest for life and enjoyment of company. family. Mike Mesley, Dick’s son who also played for the Club, delivered the eulogy at Dick’s funeral service in Oc­ Mick married a beautiful giri and produced 4 lovely daughters. His family was everything to MOS (and tober. An edited version of this appears below. we’ve seen today with Jenny, how much he was their worid). He had been brought up with a bedrock of The Club’s sympathies are extended especially to Wendy, Mike and Edwina. The family bought Dick’s 1*' Grade numbered cap (NUMBER 468) which was presented at the 150 launch in April this year. strong Catholic faith and this was the foundation of his family life. He had the good luck to run into Judy and As the funeral notice read, ‘we will remember all the joy, the laughter and the love.’ the wisdom to marry her - they made a great pair. Like most good marriages, they allowed each other free­ JFR dom to develop their own talents and at the same time to grow and support each other in those frantic eariy years of raising children. Recollections Let’s not sanctify the man! He had some faults - he was the worid’s worst gardener. It was standard prac­ Dad was the quintessential extrovert - he gathered so much strength and purpose out of his interaction tice to go to Mick’s and annoy him by making suggestions for improving the garden - his idea was a cricket with the outside worid, and with other people in particular. net, a lap pool, astro-turf putting green, basketball area and a hose-down concrete garden bar with fake Rather than make up my own words for his strengths, I thought I’d share some of the beautiful thoughts all stag horns on the fence! Incidentally, the council knocked back this D.A. on 3 separate occasions. of you have shared with me over the past week... His singing was marginally better than his gardening! I can remember some awful occasions where, with “An amazing and beautiful man. ” shirt unbuttoned, microphone in hand and quite a few beers on board, Mick’s rendition of Meatloaf and the Like the time he won the right to play in the Pro-Am of the Australian Open Golf tournament, but decided to Everiy Brother’s songs - appalling, embarrassing and totally unnecessary! let me take his place, while he was “on the bag", his generosity was amazing. He could have a short fuse at times, as a lot of over-active people can have. Dropping a catch off his bowl­ "He certainly was the life of the party" ing often produced multiple oaths and a death stare 100 times worse than anything Julie Bishop can con­ For example, the night he turned up to the Gordon Club in a pair of Canary Yellow slacks has certainly rat­ jure up! There was one famous incident where the umpire was forced to intervene when MOS was sledging ed a few mentions in fond Dicky recollections of late. one of his own fieldsmen - well deserved though it was. And he’d get very annoyed if he didn’t get the best “Always treated you and your opinion the same - no matter what your age or station" I suspect the writer here refers to having the said opinion shot down in flames, whether you are a king or a

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pauper. domain and director of his own drama. Mysie and I, Weensy, Matty and mum gathered to hear dad's last “On my list as an adopted dad - probably because his humour was often as inappropriate as mine" lucid words. He spoke of love and pride. He spoke of the happiness of the new families we had gained in Does anyone remember a joke about a bloke called Archibald Assolenden? the Foulshams and Gilleses. He spoke of the wonderful love mum and he had shared, and especially of the “Smiling, laughing, beyond cheeky, incredibly generous and kind" That came from one of our oldest family friends, who we spent so many family holidays and amazing times love mum had showed through her loving care in the past few years. He gave us one last neenela, and with. even ordered one last G & T. Though his words were a bit slurred, and he was occasionally a little incoher­ “A true gent, a larrikin, a goose, a warm soul with an effervescent twinkle in his eye - someone whom the ent, there was still a little of his trademark humour and flair. In my memory, it was the most masterful and world is worse off without. You couldn’t have a bad time with Dicky" commanding performance of his life. I lovingly remember a night we shared, when I was invited to be a guest at Dad’s annual tontine dinner at a From that time on, other friends and family most close to dad came to see him - his nearest and dearest little restaurant called Zucchini Flower in Bondi. spent one last moment with him. Although he was often seemingly unconscious, he always seemed to mus­ “The world just got a little bit less fun” (If I’m up to it at this point I might try a Neenela.) ter the strength to reach out a hand for them. This is Dicky's signature move, the effervescent bubbling over of his extroverted love for life ... we call it the With the help of a wonderful palliative care doctor at RPA, dad was comfortable and free from the feelings Neenela. of agitation, nausea and pain that had weighed him down for so long. We made his hospital room into our From his extroversion came his many friends, from many different walks of life, and his ability to touch so home with photos and music and prepared ourselves to say goodbye. many people. It also helps explain his sense of humour, his love of singing and performing, his skill at pub­ Of course the dramatist had one last performance up his sleeve. Mum had slept in hospital with dad the lic speaking and his love of a party. previous three nights, and took the opportunity of him seemingly stable, at peace and in the company of But like many pure extroverts, it was when dad was alone with himself that he found it hardest. I think often family to head home and collect herself. Mum being mum, she couldn't resist the opportunity to make a he had given so much of himself to others, that he had little left in the tank. quick stop at the fish markets for a seafood dinner for our vigil, as well as taking the dogs for a walk. Then As Weensy alluded to, dad was a humble man. Many of you who were closest to him probably didn’t realize mum decided the prawns would be nothing without a seafood sauce - so she quickly knocked one of those the extent of his talents; he was an all-rounder of amazing proportions. He was extremely book-smart and up. Even in her darkest hour mum couldn't help looking after us. had a maths brain to rival most, but he was also an excellent linguist, a musician, a sportsman, a debater Meanwhile, dad proceeded to spike a fever and deteriorate quite rapidly. I'm not sure if it was just for a bit and a dramatist. But even those who knew him so well would often have no idea of all this - humility was of trademark Dicky Mes drama, or if mum's presence was a physical necessity for him at that time but the one of his core principles. change was significant. After a number of increasingly urgent phone calls and some wildly illegal driving, In his quiet moments, the moments when self-doubt was allowed to creep in and whisper in dad’s ear, I she rushed back to the scene, and the sense of relief that washed over me when mum reentered that room know he often felt that, perhaps, he had let himself or others down by not fully utilizing these gifts he had was the most intense feeling I had ever experienced. been given. It was a side only a few of us got to see. Whether that was with his cricketing talent that he and Dad died with Mum and Weensy at his right hand, and me at his left. Mysie, Matty, baby Josephine and the many of his contemporaries felt was unfulfilled, his academic record or in his work life - I know he often little one to come were at his side too. The power of emotion, love and life that was present there for those asked questions of himself and doubted his own strength and willpower. moments was overwhelming, and overwhelmingly wonderful. There was a sense of serene strength and But I want to tell you the story of the lead up to last Sunday, when dad left us, and how his strength and confidence that exuded from my dad at that moment that I will hold in my memories of him forever. As we willpower shone. His spirit was triumphant in the end, and I know he finally shed his own doubts about what realized he had left us, the five of us all held our hands together over his - even at the time of his death, he was capable of. I want to celebrate this victory with you, his great friends, and describe the enduring gift Dicky had the power to bring his already close family, even closer together. Another parting gift. it has left for our family. Death is often considered the end to us, an irreconcilably negative termination. It is human nature to fear Most of you will know, dad’s fight with myeloma was a long one, and a bit of a rollercoaster. Dad’s attitude the unknown - and what could be more unknown than death. to the disease had always been overwhelmingly positive, and the public front has been much like always - But really death is an inevitability, and without it life would not be possible. Death is to life what night is to a laugh, a joke, making light of the situation. In a large way, it probably had a lot to do with the treatment day, what silence is to sound or what then is to now. They are the ultimate opposites, whose existence is successes along the way. absolutely necessary to allow the other to take form. But as time moved on, as stronger and stronger treatment regimes seemed to wither in the face of the bur­ Just as it is irrational to fear the night - how can you properly enjoy the day wrapped in that fear? - so, dad geoning aggression of the disease, and as dad felt sicker and sicker, the positivity took a necessary dive. has shown me, it is irrational to fear death. As this happened, our family were hoping dad would open up to us about his fears, and about the prospect Dad's strength of will in his last days have allowed me to confront and even embrace death, to die before I of dying. die, and allowed me to realize there is no such thing as death - at least not as we know it. Dad's faith in an My family was so fortunate to have spent so much time with dad in the last month or so. Distance for me eternity beyond, and his fearless striding towards it and embracing of it at the end has been the greatest gift had been a barrier, but I was fortunate to have been left with no regrets about that. But even during this last I can ever imagine. month, and as the end drew nearer, still we had no sign that dad was willing to talk about it, nor that he’d He leaves us full of pride and gratitude for his gift, and ready to enjoy every day, every sound, every mo­ come to terms with the inevitability of what was to come. In my mind I was frightened he would remain in ment - without fear. denial until it was too late. The weekend before he died, I was privileged to spend one last weekend with my dad. Everything had David Bruce Walker been stripped back, and our love for each other was laid bare. We went touring around Sydney Uni by died in January 2014, aged 80. wheelchair, watched Uni play cricket, threw sticks for his beloved dog Jindy, watched Finny Foulsh jump David's former team mates write: joyfully in puddles, and sat peacefully and quietly in each other's company. As Weensy and mum and I gathered around his bed, dad tearfully told us about his decision to have no further chemo treatment. Graham Reed; “He was a regular in the Syd Uni /*' XI for five seasons, as a fast Left Arm opening howler. I can 't remember him He deteriorated rapidly through that week, and a time came on Friday afternoon when dad told mum he missing a match in five seasons. He obtained a Blue for Cricket in the 1954-55 season. was ready to go. He told mum of a few people he might want to have a chance to say goodbye to, if possi­ "He matriculated to Syd Uni from Knox Grammar School, for whom he opened the howling for the I" XI in 1950 and ble but "I just want to see Weensy and Mike one more time" was his last proviso. 1951. I arrived to see him at midday the following day, and one last time Dicky sat centre stage, master of his own ■‘Iplayed with him in the Combined Assoc Schools XI v Syd Uni and the NSWCA in 1950 and 1951. These were annu-

60 61 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report al matches that were played, and the match v Syd Uni was always a good spotting for talent game for the Uni. Selec­ tors. I think it was David de Carvalho who spotted David, he certainly spotted me, and I was forever thankful. Obituaries Recorded in previous Annual Reports (from 1969) "I can remember David taking 8 wickets in a first Grade match v Gordon in the 1955-56 season. "David did a B.Sc degree majoring in Geology, hut after graduation he moved to the UK, married an English girl and Harry Carson Abbott 2008-09 Frank Farrar jnr 1985-86 Dr Dennis Meintjes 2003-04 they lived most o f their married life in Dorset, UK. He was very successful in business and was in a very senior posi­ Victor Ainsworth 2006-07 Fr. Wally Fingleton 2011-12 Peter Molloy 2001-02 tion with one of the mafor oil companies in the UK. ” Col Alderdice 2002-03 Dr Peter Finley 1993-94 Jeremy Morgan 1987-88 Richard Allen 1998-99 John Foord 2007-08 Capt. John Morris 1975-76 Mac Chambers: Dr Bernie Amos 2004-05 Peter Gannon 2010-11 Jack Mould 1983-84 “David was a tall, left hand, very fast swing bowler in the 1950s. With Frank Stening he formed a feared opening Dr John Anderson 1977-78 Dr Alan Gee 1985-86 Prof. Bede Nairn 2005-076 bowling attack with great success. Judge Kenneth Asprey 1993-94 Hugh Giblin 1996-97 Judge Denys Needham 1998-99 David had a Lion Heart and gave his all. His off field exhaustion was relieved by the innovative taking of a chair to William Astridge 2002-03 Prof. William Gissane 1980-81 Dr Thomas Nevell 2003-04 sit on under the shower. Ken Bangs 2002-2003 Peter Glenday 1988-89 WP (Pat) Nicholas 2004-05 A popular team man, he could be heard on the field in Goon talk with the late Peter Hall. Not quite sledging but un­ Judge Dick Barbour 2005-06 Judge David Godfrey-Smith 2001-02 Rodney Noble 1994-95 settling for the batsmen. 'Mick' Bardsley 1983-84 Reg Gostellow 1984-85 Dr Robert Norton 1994-95 Peter Philpott tells me that Dave wm- a cousin o f Alan Keith Walker, also a left hand fast bowler often described as Peter Barnes 2004-05 Joe Goncalves 1982-83 Russell Oldham 2005-06 Australia 's first rugby and cricket international. Alan did tour South Africa but didn 't play a cricket test. Richard Beard 2009-2010 Brig. Phillip Greville 2010-11 Trevor Pearson 2008-09 Dave was an email friend for many years. One match we discussed, was Uni v NDs. Neil Marks had assured me we Dr. Helen Beh 2011-12 Peter Hall 1994-95 Prof. John Peden 1985-86 would not get a green top to assist Dave and Frank, hut we did. Turned out the curator was Jim Sullivan, a Uni Blue Rev. Peter Bennie 2002-03 Sir George Halliday 1987-88 Mrs Margaret Peden 1980-81 and Dave's neighbor. Dave said he had figures like 6-15 when Jim Mathers came in. Jim was an Sir Hermann Black 1989-90 Mrs Gladys Hamblin 1996-97 Chris Pelly 2012-13 batsman and thrashed most of Dave's deliveries to the fence - eyes closed- Jim said. Dave finished with figures like 6 Emer Prof Ralph Blackett AO 2008-09 Dr. Brian Hanley 2012-13 Colonel Phil Pike 2001-02 -60." Sir Nigel Bowen 1994-95 David Hanlin 2001-02 John Hereford Portus 2006-07 Prof. Gavin Brown AO 2010-11 Greg Hammer 2001-02 Robert (Bob) Radford, A.M. 2003-04 David Walker was a 1®‘ Grader for SUCC from 1953 until 1958, He scored 292 runs at 7.1 and took 131 Dr. Mark Burgess 2012-13 Frank Hampshire 1989-90 Eric Ridley 1984-85 wickets at 25.1 In lower grades, he took 39 wickets for 742, including 11 wickets in a 2"'’ Grade game Bruce Burraston 1998-99 W.E.P. Harris 1996-97 Roxburgh Robson 2005-06 against Wests in 1953-54. Dr Walter Calov 1989-90 Dr Brian Hartnett 2006-07 DrH.O. Rock 1977-78 James Rodgers Miss Jessie Campling 2001-02 Francis Hayes 1999-2000 Mrs Mary Rodgers 1998-99 Dr Don Carney 1985-86 Justice Michael Helsham 2002-03 Dr Cecil Rogers 1976-77 Garry Saint Austin Chapman 2011-12 Bill Hickey 1989-90 Dick Rogers 1994-95 died on 2014, aged . John Chapman AM 2010-11 Dr Jim Hogg 1976-77 Dr Alec Ross 1996-97 David Clarke AO 2010-11 John Richard Hunt 2006-07 Andrew Rowe 2011-12 Garry was a tough, generous and noble bloke. He led his family from childhood for his entire life. Being Dr John Clouston 2006-07 Sir Lincoln Hynes 1977-78 Ben Salmon 1979-80 tough was not negotiable and being a leader was essential. Garry had literally to fight his way through his Dr Tom Clouston 1961-62 Dr. Peter Lyall Jeffrey 2009-10 John Shattock 2011-12 teenage years. Although blessed with a fertile brain, Garry was confronted with a life full of hard physical Emer. Prof. David Cockayne 2010-11 Dr Alex Johnson 1988-89 Dr. Stewart Smith 2002-03 work and no gifted opportunities for higher education (to which he would have been well suited). Bill Cole 1996-97 Rev. Bemard Judd 1998-99 Clive Smoker 2011 -12 George Cole 2010-11 Christopher Kelly 2012-13 Walter South QC 2002-03 One of my great delights was to be able to sit down in the sheds at lunch to read one of Garry’s latest Norman Corkhill 1998-99 Ross Kelly 1969-70 Sir George Stening 1996-97 ‘stones’, usually a plainly worded vignette from his working and family life, gritty and real. As we battled on Ray Coxhead 1982-83 Bert Kennings 1987-88 'Ossie’ Stenmark 1971-72 the field, he battled the crossword and any other puzzles to keep his mind active and to avoid lame conver­ Bob Cristofani 2002-03 Denis Kevans 2005-06 Tony Stenmark 2001-2002 sations with the other scorer. Garry's only interest was the lads’ on-field success and family. At times I Charles King 1997-98 Dr Tom Street 1978-79 thought he wanted us to win more than we did. Colin Crichton-Smith 1984-85 Garry was unlike the other scorers. The subtle warfare that goes on between scorers held no particular interest for Mrs Leila Crompton 1999-2000 Peter Joseph Kinsella 2006-07 Jim Sullivan 1992-93 Garry. He was there for the game and for us and John. We lose, he’s dark. We win, a big gap toothed smile, a split Alan Ritchie Cumming-Thom 2006-07 Norman Lamport 1999-2000 Jim Sullivan jnr 1985-86 peach. He loved winning. He hated losing. We loved Garry. Dr Alistair Cumming-Thom 2003-04 Richard Laurie 2011-12 Johnny Taylor 1970-71 A beautiful respect existed between he and John. Not chatty types they constantly and quietly checked in with each Athol Davis 1994-95 Dr Jim L’Estrange 1990-91 Rob Theobald 2004-05 other whether about the state of the game, Johnny’s kids or a runner who had pulled up rough in the 5"'at Rosehill. David de Carvalho 1994-95 Sid Logan 1994-95 Dr Ian Thew 1977-78 Garry and John seemed to spend little time apart, very often working together in Garry’s business. Hard hands, a Sonny de Carvalho 2010-11 Dr Tony Low 2001-02 B.H. Travers 1998-99 weathered craggy face, the product of long hot Sydney summers building metal deck sheds, a limp from a busted an­ John Dettmann 1997-98 Mrs Dixie Lovell 1998-99 Len Tully 2009-10 kle that he hadn’t really bothered much with. His white Holden Ute was his mobile castle and his tools his livelihood. Camille Dezarnaulds Snr 1999-2000 Dr Kevin Lynch 1999-2000 Mrs Gladys Turner 1990-91 Garry didn’t care much for money but he was keen that people dealt fairly with each other. To get in Garry’s way was William Allan Dick AO 2003-04 Mrs Catherine Maddocks 1998-99 Roy Turner 1994-95 folly of the highest order as John learned when in his early teenage years John was asked to politely request payment David Dickins 2002-03 Dr Alec Mayes 1999-2000 Greg Urwin 2008-09 of a long outstanding debt from a once only client of Garry’s. While John was furtively knocking on Garry’s debtor’s Ronald Arthur Dubedat 2008-09 Prof. Bruce Mayes 1996-97 George Vorlicek 1998-99 door (a fine mansion), Garry had hitched his ute to the recently constructed garage and as the chain tightened and the Joseph Duggan 2005-06 Ivor McCristal 2005-06 Leslie Walford 2011-12 engine revved the request for payment was magically “honoured”. Simple, effective and fair - Garry to a tee. Dr Roger Dunlop 2012-13 Sir Charles McDonald 1969-70 Judge William (Des) Ward 2012-13 Prof. A.J. Dunstan 1999-2000 Eric McElhone 1981-82 Dr. John Brock Westphalen AM 2008-09 Garry’s magic moments in life were his long and beautiful relationship with Irene, his wife and the lives of Dr Brian Dwyer 2005-06 Dr Alan McJannett 1997-98 Prof. Sir Bruce Williams KBE 2010-11 his two sons and his grandchildren. Garry gifted us John Saint, a star, at a time when the Club’s firmament Ray Eastcott 1991-92 Paul John McKeown, AM 2009-10 Mark Wilson 2007-08 was a little darker than it is today. Dr Helen Emery 1991-92 Dr Peter McLaughlin 2001-02 Ian Wolfe 2011-12 Neville Emery 1991-92 Tony McMahon 2006-07 Peter Graham Young OAM 2008-09 Garry will be sorely missed but he lives on in John Saint, a great warrior and servant of this place. John Emmett 1994-95 Thomas (Bill) Magney 2012-13 Peter van Zuylen 2003-04 Norman Falk 1996-97 David Meagher 2001-02 James Rodgers

62 63 SUCC Mg'” Annual Report SUCC HQ* Annual Report Books relevant to Sydney University Cricketers 2013-2014 SUCC Club Records OFFICE BEARERS Sw ift Underhand: John Kinloch and the invention o f Australian cricket Treasurer Patron {1868-1887 and then reinstituted in 1939) 2004-08 by Max Bonnell (Roger Page cricket books, 2014). Hon E Deas Thomson 1868-1880 N Raffan L J Carrington 2008- Sir W M Manning 1880-1887 This book should be read by everyone who has any association with Sydney University cricket. A B S White 1939-1944 Max Bonnell is a former Sydney University player who has now written extensively on cricket and cricketers RJAMassie 1944-1946 ACB, NSWCA & SCA REPRESENTATION & DrTCIouston 1946-1962 HONOURS and this Is his latest. How he finds the time to delve so deeply and so analytically into cricket’s dim past is CaptJC Morris 1962-1975 a mystery, for writing is not his primary profession. Max is a much respected solicitor who is also an Ad­ Sir Hermann Blacl< KBE 1975-1990 Life IVIembers NSWCA junct Professor of Law at the University of Sydney. He brings a logical, legally trained mind to his relentless DrWJMacl

Secretary Life Members of SCA J A Grimble 1989-2004 M O'Sullivan 2002 E B Le Couteur 2004-06 J F Rodgers 2004 M E Wilson 2006-07 G de Mesquita 2007- 64 65 SUCC UQ'” Annual Report SUCC 149"' Annual Report

O’Reilly Medal Winners D R Cristofani 1951-52 JGrimble 1986-87 D A deCarvalho 1952-53 Sydney Uni Sports Blues for Cricket J Saint 1991-92 PHall 1953-55 I Moran 2005-06 C Pearson 1955-56 The Sydney University Sports Union was established in 1890 and began to award Blues for cricket in 1894. P Whiteley 1956-57 GMail 2009-10 The criteria have changed over time. Usually Blues have been awarded only to current University students, but Tom GMail 2011-12 J Peden 1957-59 J Blazey 1959-60 Garrett was awarded a Blue in 1894 more than twenty years after attending his last lecture. C Roberts 1959-60 At one time the sole qualification for a Blue was an appearance in the annual Intervarsity match against Melbourne. HONORARY SECRETARIES SINCE 1868 P Jeffrey 1960-61 In more recent times, Blues have been awarded to enrolled students who have played at least the majority of First RTeece 1868-72 E B LeCouteur 1961-63 Grade matches in a season and have satisfied the Blues Committee that they have performed to a sufficiently high JMPurves 1868-69 P Cross 1963-65 standard. RMSIy 1869-71 P H Scanlan 1965-66 D Fisher 1871-72 R Alexander 1966-68 Harold Abbott (1947) Nigel Cowell (2011) Roy Gray (1945) R Mesley 1968-69 E Barton 1872-75 L Cowlishaw (1900) Norman Gregg (1911) GER Jones 1872-74 I W Foulsham 1969-70 Albert Alderson (1951) F Bundock 1874-75 D Armati 1969-70 Hugh Allen (1908) Walter Crawford (1913) Edward Gregson (1901) GER Jones 1875-77 A B Crompton 1970-73 Bernie Amos (19M) Colin Crichton-Smith (1928) William Gregson (1896) WCWill^inson 1875-77 A Falk 1973-74 Tancred Armstrong (1895) Bob Cristofani (1948) Philip Greville (1949) D D Ridley 1974-77 JHCarruthers 1877-78 William Armstrong (1960) Alan Crompton (1967) Charles Griffin (1927) HFeez 1877-78 M F Sewell 1977-80 RMSIy 1878-80 J F Rodgers 1980-84 Ken Asprey (1926) Rodney Davison (1997) Peter Hall (1954) TW Garrett 1880-85 S Quartermain 1984-85 John Baird (1976) Graham Dawson (1964) George Halliday (1923) T Powell 1885-86 P Glenday 1985-88 Gordon T Balcombe (1904) Hugo de Burgh (1914) Brian Hanley (1948) M T B Bonnell 1988-89 A Eden 1887-88 David de Carvalho (1954) David Hanlin(1947) RC Allen 1888-90 P J Rodgers 1989-91 Eric Barbour (1911) AHGarnsey 1891-92 M T B Bonnell 1991-92 George Barbour (1895) Alan Delarue (1945) Scott Harbison (1961) H H Terrey 1892-94 M Evans 1992-94 Raymond (Mick) Bardsley (1915) Ernest Delohery (1899) Ronald Harris (1926) JP Strickland 1894-96 D Cheever 1994-97 Bruce Barrack (1915) Henry Delohery (1894) Samuel Harris (1904) A Pearson 1997-98 WD Cargill 1896-98 James Denniston (1933) Will Hay (2009) WHGregson 1898-99 K Parker 1998-99 Philip Beale (1979) WBDight 1899-1900 Richard Beard (1949) John Dettman (1939) Ernest Heden (1901) JWWoodburn 1900-02 Leslie Best (1915) David Dickins (1939) John Hellmrich (1931) EFWaddy 1902-03 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Kendall Binns (1942) Frank Dight(1894) Max Hesslein(1923) F C Rogers 1903-04 W Turnbull 1998-99 CG Dight(1901) Brendan Hill (1996) J S Harris 1904-05 P Clarke 1999-2002 Ralph Blacket(1940) WF Matthews 1905-07 D Quoyle 2002-06 Max Blackler(1982) Wilfred Dight(1899) Bruce Hilliar (1942) GD Macintosh 1907-09 B Burgess 2006-07 Marcus Blaxland (1905) Francis Dillon (1941) Geoffrey Hogg (1927) OB Williams 1909-10 G de Mesquita 2007-13 John Blazey (1959) Ernest Docker (1906) Jim Hogg (1925) LCTen-ey 1910-11 D Bryant 2014- David Howell (1944) CJTozer 1911-14 Archie Blue (1899) Tom Dodd (1962) CG Prescott 1914-15 Ted Body (1902) Leslie Donovan (1917) Douglas Hughes (1939) HVEvatt 1915-16 James Bogle (1917) Norman Ducker (1906) Harold Hughes (1942) RBardsley 1916-17 Raymond Boyce (1920) Roger Dunlop (1940) James Hughes (1907) LC Donovan 1917-18 Brian Dwyer (1943) Malcolm Ives (1960) J Bogle 1918-19 Rowan Brewster (2000) JCIemenger 1919-20 Frank Broughton (1904) Adam Elbourne (1996) Malcolm Jagelman (1926) HMdeBurgh 1920-21 Norman Broughton (1912) Doug Emery (1949) Edward James (1913 C H Lawes 1921-22 David Buckingham (1952) Neville Emery (1947) John James (1908) J H Mould 1922-23 Jon Erby (1959) Peter James (1969) AD Mayes 1923-25 Mark Burgess (1978) WG Wilson 1925-26 Hugh Busby(1940) John Everett (1958) Frederick Jarrett (1925) HV Single 1926-27 Geoff Butler (1947) Norman Falk (1933) Jack Jeffrey (1939) CCay 1927-28 Mark Cameron (2007) Frank Farrar (1912) Tom Jenkins (1976) JEPHogg 1928-29 Frank Farrar (junior) (1942) CS Jones (1928) GCHogg 1929-30 Campbell (Roy) Campling (1913) A L Cohen 1930-31 Robert Candlish (1907) James Farrar (1914) Albert Kendall (1919) J Hellmrich 1931-32 John Cargill Peter Finley (1940) Charles King (1933) RAC Rogers 1932-33 William Cargill (1899) Arthur Fisher (1902) Alec Kirkpatrick (1928) N Falk 1933-34 Jim L’Estrange (1977) IB Fleming 1934-35 Alan Cash (1959) Eric Fisher (1909) TGIasheen 1935-36 Roy Cawsey (1948) Tom Flattery (1922) Tim Lamrock (1911) JAMeillon 1936-37 Mac Chambers (1959) David Fox (1960) JB (Paddy) Lane (1911) HJDelohery 1937-38 Stuart Clark (2009) Jim Garner (1924) Charles Lawes (1919) JF Connelly 1938-40 Herbert Lee (1892) L Seward 1940-41 Gother Clarke (1894) Arthur Garnsey (1894) HBTodhunter 1940-42 Robert Clarke (1941) Tom Garrett (1894) Richard Lee (1968) EJHalliday 1941-42 Doug Close (1904) Alban Gee (1931) Frank Leventhal (1941) G S Smith 1942-44 Aubrey Cohen (1930) Will Gell (2003) Harry Lenertz (1947) KDan 1944-45 Mervyn Lloyd (1945) D Howell 1945-46 Ben Colreavy (1895) Hugh Giblin(1939) J M Coppleson 1945-46 Tom Cooney (1913) Terry Glasheen (1936) Geoff Lovell (1988) A R Cumming Thom 1945-46 Bryce Cooper (1926) Reg Gostelow (1919) Tony Low (1960) BR Handley 1946-48 Malcolm Coppleson (1947) Damien Grattan-Smith (1981) George Macintosh (1910) DDickins 1948-50 Jim Mackie (1954) D A deCarvalho 1950-51 Ed Cowan (2002) Simon Gray (1992)

66 67 SUCC 149'” Annual Report SUCC 149"' Annual Report

John Madgwick (1963) Clarence Prescott (1914) Rob Storey (1969) Greg Mail (2007) Darby Quoyle (1984) Tom Street (1923) William Makin (1908) Graham Reed (1954) Tom Strickland (1894) TWENTY FOUR UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Henry Manning (1898) Andrew Ridley (1992) Rex Sturt (1916) WHO HAVE PLAYED TEST CRICKET Hugh Massie (1908) Bernard Riley (1915) Jim Sullivan (1920) (figures correct to May 2014) Jack Massie (1911) Frederick Ring (1942) Frank Tange (1900) W F Matthews (1906) Erskine (Hugh) Robison (1894) Johnny Taylor (1922) M Runs Avg w Avg Alex Mayes (1923) HO Rock (1924) Lisle Terrey (1910) R C Allen 1886-87 1 44 22.00 - - Ernest McCaffrey (1915) Edgar Rofe (1924) Hedley Terry (1894) C McCarthy (1938) Cecil Rogers (1905) Eric Thew(1947) B Casson 2008 1 10 10.00 3 43.00 Eric McElhone(1907) Dick Rogers (1934) Ian Thew(1951) Alan McMillan (1933) Alec Ross (1925) Craig Tomko (1982) S R Clark 2005-09 24 248 13.05 94 23.86 Ian McShane (1933) Greg Russell (1965) Dick Townsend (1962) EA McTaggart (1894) Graham Rutter (1894) Josh Toyer(2011) E J M Cowan 2011-13 18 1001 31.28 Peter Meares (1967) Ben Salmon (1926) Claude Tozer (1911) John Meillon(1938) Peter Sanders (2003) BH (Jika) Travers (1938) J Dyson 1977-85 30 1359 26.64 -- Hugh Merewether (1894) Basil Sawyer (1900) Ted Trennery (1920) S Merrick (1895) David Scanlan (1965) Roy Turner (1937) T W Garrett 1877-88 19 339 12.55 36 26.94 Dick Mesley(1969) Philip Scanlan (1968) Arthur Vallack (1894) Roy Minnett (1908) Aaron Scott (2002) Peter van Zuylen (1949) D W Gregory 1877-79 3 60 20.00 0 - Peter Molloy(1945) Don Scott-Orr (1953) Jack Verge (1902) James Monckton (1893) Bill Seale (1933) Ian Vickery (1933) S P Jones 1881-88 12 428 21.40 6 18.66 Ian Moran (2002) Warren Searles (1982) Edgar Waddy (1903) Fergus Munro (1961) Ron Shand (1966) David Walker (1954) Imran Khan (Pakistan 1971-92) 88 3807 37.69 362 22.81 GG Nathan (1905) Angus Sharp (1996) John Walker (1905) John Newman (1946) Andrew Shaw (1982) Trevor Walker (1936) G R J Matthews 1983-91 33 1849 41.08 61 48.22 Rodney Noble (1943) Keith Sheffield (1950) WL Walker (1894) Otto Nothling(1923) William Shortland (1895) JB Wall (1894) SCG MacGill 1998-2008 42 347 10.21 203 28.14 Paul O'Halloran (2006) Clive Single (1910) Syd Webb (1922) Mick O'Sullivan (1974) Herbert Single (1927) Leslie Westaway (1944) T R McKlbbin 1894-97 5 88 14.66 17 29.17 Trevor Osborne (1967) Adam Smith (1991) John Westphalen (1944) Francis Owen (1937) Bede Smith (1930) Alfred White (1893) R B Minnett 1911-12 9 391 26.06 11 26.36 Stephen Pardy (2001) FL Smith (1938) Norman White (1894) Bruce Parkhill (1934) Stewart Smith (1942) Saxon White (1954) H Moses 1886-92 6 198 19.80 -- Tom Parsonage (1931) John Solomon (1948) Richard Wiles (1993) Alec Parton (1932) Walter South (1938) George Willcocks (1909) O E Nothling 1928-29 1 52 26.00 0 - Martin Paskal (2009) Walter Stack (1906) Ken Williams (1930) Mike Pawley (1962) Ronald Stanley (1922) Owen Williams (1908) K J O’Keeffe 1970-77 24 644 25.76 53 38.07 Percy Penman (1905) Shane Stanton (2001) Wally Wilson (1931) Matthew Phelps (2005) Frank Stening (1958) Joe Woodburn (1899) J Ormond (England 2001) 2 38 12.66 2 92.50 Geoff Pike (1972) Jim Stenmark (1943) Dick Woodfield (1957) Leslie Poidevin (1901) Norman Stephen (1896) Arthur Yates (1916) K P Pietersen (England 2005-14) 104 8181 47.28 10 88.60 Sydney Powell (1903) Harry Stephen (1899) Fergus Yeates (1936) L O S Poidevin 1901-02 12 '" man only (1st Test

R J Pope 1884-85 1 3 1.50 - -

D M Smith (England 1986) 2 80 20.00 --

A J Strauss (England 2004-13) 100 7037 40.91 --

J M Taylor 1921-26 20 997 35.60 1 45.00

E F Waddy 1907-08 12'" man only (5th Test %

I

68 69 SUCC 149'" Annual Report SUCC 149"' Annual Report UNIVERSITY PLAYERS IN FIRST CLASS CRICKET Player Career M Runs Ave Wkts Ave Phelps, MJ 1998-2006 38 2380 37.77 -- Players who have appeared m First Class Cricket in Australia (figures correct to May 2013) Poidevin, LOS 1895-1908 149 7022 32.96 46 41.89 Abbott. SA 2011-2014 13 240 12.63 32 34.00 Pope, RJ 1884-1902 20 318 12.23 0 - Allen, RC 1878-1888 17 382 12.32 2 58.50 Powell, T 1872-1885 15 335 15.22 1 40.00 Barbour, EP 1908-1925 23 1577 46.38 10 47.50 Rock, HO 1924-1926 6 758 94.75 -- Bardsley, R 1920-1926 11 410 31.53 Saint, JM (Tas) 1995-1997 4 35 5.83 12 36.91 Best L 1914-1915 1 31 31.00 1 14.00 Salmon, BM 1924-1932 5 323 35.88 1 10.00 Blaxland, MH 1903-1924 11 495 30.93 4 22.75 Savigny, WH (Tas) 1888-1896 4 98 14.00 3 15.66 Bogle, J 1918-1921 15 911 45.55 3 10.66 Single, CV 1912-1913 2 138 34.50 0 - Boyce, RCM 1921-1922 2 126 31.50 1909-1913 7 142 12.90 24 31.08 Boyd, T 1966-1970 4 107 15.28 Stack, WJ 2003-2004 4 1 92.00 Cameron, MA 2002-2011 16 83 7.54 68 24.63 Staunton, AM (SA) 1 - 237 10.30 36 53.25 Campling, CR 1922-1923 3 49 9.80 1 146.00 Stewan, J (NSW, WA) 1992-2001 20 30.82 Carters, RGL (Vic, NSW) 2010-2014 21 1355 36.62 Stuart, A 1994-1999 26 204 8.50 70 53.00 Casson, B (WA, NSW) 2002-2012 53 1500 23.31 123 43.04 Taylor, JM 1913-1927 135 6274 33.37 1 Clark, SR 1997-2011 113 1434 14.05 393 27.52 Teece, RC 1872-1873 1 0 0.00 - - Clarke, GRC 1899-1902 7 140 12.72 28 31.21 Thompson, KW 1977-1978 4 78 9.75 - - Coates, J 1867-1880 15 158 7.90 76 11.67 Tozer, CJ 1910-1921 7 514 46.72 - - Colreavy, BX 1899-1900 1 0 0.00 4 31.25 Trennery, E 1919-1921 5 37 7.40 18 25.05 Cooper, BA 1928-1930 2 35 17.50 2 44.00 Waddy, EF 1902-1922 55 2326 28.36 0 - Cope, J 1958-1959 12th man only White, ABS 1905-1908 4 291 48.50 -- Cowan, EJM (NSW, Tas, Aust A, Aust) 2003-2014 110 7417 39.93 0 - Wood, JR 1884-1888 2 87 29.00 4 37.50 Cristofani, DR 1941-1947 18 749 26.75 48 32.93 Yeates, SFM (Qld) 1933-1934 3 46 11.50 6 60.16 Davison, RJ 1993-2000 39 2300 35.38 6 32.00 Dick, WA (Vic) 1946-1957 18 485 19.40 36 26.88 Other Players who have appeared In First Class Cricket only outside Australia (figures correct to May 2013) Docker, ENB senior 1863 1 1 1.00 0 Dyson, J 1975-1989 156 9935 40.22 2 33.00 Player Career Teams M Runs Ave Wkts Ave Scotland 15 646 25.84 19 27.36 Faithfull, HM 1870-1875 2 24 8.00 4 15.50 Berrington, RD 2007-13 Middlesex 247 10487 35.19 6 46.00 Farrar, FM 1914-1915 2 62 20.66 2 19.50 Brown, KR 1984-98 349 18.36 - Fisher, ADW 1903-1908 3 94 18.80 6 39.33 Buckingham, AD 1955-60 Cambridge University 10 0 10895 38.91 43.22 Garnsey, GL 1904-1907 18 319 14.50 80 22.27 Carr, JD 1983-96 Middlesex, OU 212 68 403 16.12 - Gan-ett, TW 1876-1898 160 3673 16.18 446 18.72 Carroll, PR 1969-71 Oxford University 14 0 4.60 3 45.33 Gordon ES 1978-1984 20 255 19.61 77 19.02 Crawford, WF 1919 Oxford University 3 23 Gordon, GH 1866-1968 2 51 17.00 Desai, KD 1999-2001 Gujarat 3 78 26.00 3 80.66 - - Gostelow, RE 1920-1925 3 49 9.80 (6ct, 1st) Ducker, NG 1912 Australian XI 1 15 7.50 Gregg, NM 1912-1915 3 116 29.00 0 . Durack, JP 1980 Oxford University 7 136 10.46 0 - Gregory, DW 1866-1883 41 889 14.57 29 19.24 Emery, KStJ 1982-83 Hampshire 30 45 3.75 88 25.35 Hanlln, DW 1948-1950 3 46 11.50 8 23.75 Hughes, SP 1986-93 Middlesex, Durham 205 1775 11.37 466 32.48 Henry, SO 2011-2014 21 953 25.75 0 Hunt, TA 2002-04 Middlesex 4 4 4.00 9 45.44 Hogg, GC 1928-1929 1 26 26.00 _ Jones CR 2010-14 Somerset, Durham U 33 1072 21.01 1 17.00 Hogg, JEP (NSW, Old) 1926-1932 9 427 28.46 0 . Jones, RO 1996-97 Cambridge University 16 530 25.23 18 68.88 Hynes, LC 1935-1939 17 436 17.44 48 28.31 Knappett, JPT 2004-09 Oxford, Worcestershire 13 523 30.76 26 ct 3 stp Iceton, TH 1877-1878 1 1 1.00 0 - Koenig, SG WP, 1998-2004 EP, G'tng, Md 135 8820 39.90 2 51.00 Imran Khan 1969-1992 382 17771 36.79 1287 22.32 Lee, RJ 1972-74 Oxford University 24 951 21.61 29 37.27 Jones, SP (NSW, Qld) 1880-1909 151 5189 21.09 55 33.52 Lester, TA 1990 Minor Counties 1 4 4.00 - KInloch J 1858-1862 3 5 1.25 12 11.16 L'Estrange, MG 1977-79 Oxford University 23 521 15.32 - - Lane, JB 1907-1913 3 51 10.20 - Lovell, GBT 1991-93 Oxford University 26 1061 32.15 1 141.00 Lawes, CHW 1924-1925 1 1 0.50 64.50 McMahon, PJ 2002-08 Oxford, Notts 21 371 18.55 52 37.46 McElhone, FE 1910-1912 7 385 38.50 - Mason, TJ 1994-2001 Leicestershire, Essex 20 311 15.55 30 41.73 MacGIII, SCG (WA, NSW) 1993-2008 184 1536 9.90 774 30.48 Montgomerie, RR 1991-2007 OU, Nhants, Sussex 234 13208 35.50 2 73.50 McKibbin, TR 1894-1899 57 682 10.02 320 19.67 Ormond, J 1995-2009 Eng, Leics, Surrey 137 1911 15.16 448 30.08 Mail GJ 1999-2010 72 4085 32.16 14 40.28 Pietersen, KP 1997-2014 Eng,Nat, Nt,Ham 213 16053 48.79 73 57.39 Massle, RJA 1910-1914 16 199 10.47 99 18.42 Richards, J 2012 Northerns (South Africa) 5 111 11.10 15 ct 1 stp Matthews, GRJ 1982-1998 190 8872 38.91 516 31.80 Ridley, AC 1994-98 Oxford University 20 857 31.74 1 58.00 Mayes, AD (NSW,Qld) 1924-1928 10 297 19.80 21 44.42 Roebuck, PGP (Paul) 1983-88 CU, Gloucestershire 22 771 25.70 6 44.83 Mlnnett, RB 1906-1915 54 2142 28.94 86 25.02 Smith, DM 1978-94 Eng, Sy, Sx, Worcs 319 15265 36.17 30 52.46 Moses, H 1881-1895 48 2898 35.77 1 52.00 Shreck, CE 2003-2014 Notts, Wellington, Kent 133 452 7.46 449 30.76 Nikitaras, S (WA) 1996-2001 4 24 6.00 7 49.71 Strauss, AJ 1998-2013 England, Middlesex 241 17046 42.72 3 47.33 Nothllng, OE (NSW, Qld) 1922-1930 21 882 24.50 36 41.06 Toogood, GJ 1982-83 Oxford University 34 1403 27.50 26 45.46 O'Keeffe, KJ 1968-1980 169 4169 26.05 476 28.11 Travers, BH 1996-98 Oxford University 24 718 25.64 48 30.20 Parsonage, TG 1932-1933 1 9 4.50 0 ■ Whiteman S J 2003-04 Auckland 2 23 7.66 1 20.00 Pawley, MB 1969-1974 11 153 11.76 20 37.40 Wilkinson, WC 1881-99 Middlesex, Aust XI 8 189 15.75 8 19.50 Penman, AP 1904-1906 5 45 15.00 18 21.94 Wood, BS 1991-92 Oxford University 13 37 4.62 16 63.56

70 71 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149* Annual Report

1964-65 GCole 1981-82 T Murphy CLUB TROPHY WINNERS 1965-66 G Dawson 1982-83 A Little, J Hay 1966-67 R Thomas 1983-84 J A Grimble 2002-03 P Sanders Captain John Morris IVIemorial Trophy 1967-68 R C Mesley 1984-85 J May (re-instituted as UG Scholarship Holder) (Most Valuable Clubman) 1968-69 C McLeod 1985-86 D Quoyle 2009-10 A J Grant 1975-76 D D Ridley 1969-70 R C Mesley 1986-87 M Charrett 2010-11 J Crowley 1976-77 J Baird 1970-71 P V James 1987-88 G Cooper 2011-12 D Miller 1977-78 M F Sewell 1971-72 P V James 1988-89 M C Farrow 2012-13 H Clark 1978-79 J F Rodgers 1972-73 P Mackay 1989-90 J Ellis 2013-14 A Logan 1979-80 P Gannon 1973-74 A B Crompton 1990-91 G Lennon 1980-81 J F Rodgers 1974-75 A Manzie 1991-92 D Baffsky 1981-82 M J Counsel I E Fisher Trophy 1975-76 G Harper 1992-93 M Bland 1982-83 J F Rodgers (Most Valuable First Grader) 1976-77 M Thompson 1993-94 J M Saint 1983-84 M W O’Sullivan 1979-80 M W O’Sullivan 1977-78 J L’Estrange 1994-95 J M Saint 1984-85 S W Quartermain 1980-81 D Grattan-Smith 1978-79 B Wilcock 1995-96 B Wood 1985-86 K Pitty 1981-82 D D Ridley 1979-80 M LeLievre 1996-97 M E Wilson, R E Wiles 1986-87 P J Rodgers 1982-83 WSearles 1980-81 1 Wilson 1997-98 BWood 1987-88 P J Rodgers 1983-84 JAG rim ble 1981-82 C J Tomko 1998-99 1 Gray 1938-89 J W Banks 1984-85 M Perry 1982-83 A D Shaw 1999-2000 T W R Kierath 1989-90 E B LeCouteur 1985-86 DQuoyle 1983-84 C J Tomko 2000-01 P Keene 1990-91 J F Rodgers 1986-87 D Grattan-Smith 1984-85 D Quoyle 2001-02 K Wicks 1991-92 T Murphy 1987-88 JAG rim ble 1985-86 D Quoyle 2002-03 A Staunton 1992-93 A C Ridley 1988-89 JAG rim ble 1986-87 C J Tomko 2003-04 1 A Moran 1993-94 M T B Bonnell, M E Wilson 1989-90 JAG rim ble 1987-88 E Atkins 2004-05 1 A Moran 1994-95 J Dunlop 1990-91 JAG rim ble 1988-89 G B T Lovell 2005-06 1 A Moran 1995-96 D Cheever 1991-92 A C Ridley 1989-90 G Lennon 2006-07 G J Mail 1996-97 J A Grimble 1992-93 JAGrimble 1990-91 A C Ridley 2007-08 G J Mail 1997-98 1 E Fisher 1993-94 JM Saint 1991-92 A D Shaw 2008-09 M Culkoff 1998-99 D Dawson 1994-95 JM Saint 1992-93 R Bennison 2009-10 G J Mail 1999-00 D Quoyle 1995-96 T C Watkins 1993-94 R E Wiles 2010-11 1 A Moran 2000-01 The Club’s players 1996-97 P J Stanbridge 1994-95 C J Tomko 2011-12 G J Mail 2001-02 P Murray 1997-98 P J Stanbridge 1995-96 T C Watkins 2012-13 B Joy 2002-03 H McKay 1998-99 D J Waugh 1996-97 R Bennison 2013-14 B Joy 2003-04 J Cawte 1999-2000 JM Stewart 1997-98 A Elbourne 2004-05 J Reynolds, M Cann 2000-01 J M Stewart 1998-99 D J Waugh 2005-06 G de Mesquita, M Amy, J Kilford 2001-02 A Staunton 1999-00 D Quoyle Ray Eastcott Memorial Trophy 2006-07 P W Logan 2002-03 A Staunton/S Stanton 2000-01 P J Stanbridge (Leading All -rounder) 2007-08 D A Butchart 2003-04 I A Moran 2001-02 S D Stanton 1991-92 T Murphy 2008-09 M J Phelps 2004-05 S Stanton 2002-03 S D Stanton 1992-93 J M Saint 2009-10 L J Carrington 2005-06 I A Moran 2003-04 S D Stanton 1993-94 J M Saint 2010-11 D Miller 2006-07 G J Mail 2004-05 S D Stanton 1994-95 J W Banks 2011-12 S McLean 2007-08 G J Mail 2005-06 G J Mail 1995-96 BWood 2012-13 A F Theobald 2008-09 W Hay 2006-07 H McKay 1996-97 P J Stanbridge 2013-14 A F Theobald 2009-10 GJMail 2007-08 I A Moran 1997-98 T Mornane 2010-11 S Henry / G J Mail 2008-09 M Morgan 1998-99 M E Wilson Most valuable on and off-field contribu 2011-12 GJMail 2009-10 T W R Kierath 1999-00 P J Stanbridge by an undergraduate 2012-13 M Faraday 2010-11 S O Henry 2000-01 P J Stanbridge 1989-90 S J Gray 2013-14 TLey 2011-12 N Larkin 2001-02 B Gay 1990-91 D McCredie 2012-13 TLey 2002-03 T Croft 1991-92 A C Ridley Eric iVlcElhone Fielding Trophy 2013-14 J Pattison 2003-04 1 A Moran 1992-93 G Everest (First Grade only since 1973-74) 2004-05 1 A Moran 1993-94 R E Wiles 1955-56 E Stockdale 2005-06 1 A Moran 1994-95 J Dunlop, A Wiles 1956-57 S White Tom Garrett Trophy 2006-07 D A Butchart 1995-96 A Sharp 1957-58 K Williamson (Best and fairest competition) 2007-08 1 A Moran 1996-97 W Knight 1958-59 ALOW 1974-75 I Wolfe 2008-09 1 A Moran 1997-98 B 1 Hill 1959-60 ALOW 1975-76 J Goncalves 2009-10 1 A Moran 1998-99 S Pardy 1960-61 ALOW 1976-77 B W Collins 2010-11 G J Mail 1999-2000 J Anderson 1961-62 ALOW 1977-78 R Wilkinson 2011-12 G J Mail 2000-01 P Murray 1962-63 D Fox 1978-79 S W Quartermain 2012-13 L Robertson 2001-02 TQuilter 1963-64 GCole 1979-80 P Dillon 2013-14 TLey 1980-81 D J Simpson

72 73 SUCC Hg* Annual Report SUCC 149* Annual Report

Dr Jim L’Estrange Trophy 2003-04 K Lahey (Most Valuable Undergraduate Player) 2004-05 K Lahey CLUB RECORDS: ALL GRADES, 1864-2013 1978-79 S Quartermain 2005-06 TLey 1979-80 A D Shaw 2006-07 W Hay 2007-08 B Larkin Club Championship: Winners 2000-01, 2004-05, 2013-14 1980-81 SDight Runners-up 1962-63, 1963-64, 1997-98, 2002-03, 2006-07, 2008-09, 2011-12 1981-82 P Healey 2008-09 TLey 1982-83 P Somerville 2009-10 B Larkin Club Partnership Records (Grade Cricket) 2010-11 N Larkin 1983-84 R J C Newton 1 St wkt 324 W Hay & GJ Mail 1st Grade v Manly 2009-10 2011-12 L Robertson 1984-85 I Smith 2nd wkt 390* MJ Phelps & GJ Mail 1st Grade v Mosman 2005-06 2012-13 B Pryke 1985-86 T Howard 3rd wkt 291 JM Taylor & JV Garner 1st Grade v Waverley 1923-24 2013-14 M Hope 1986-87 M Charrett 4th wkt 313 CR Jones & P O'Halloran 2nd Grade v Mosman 2009-10 1987-88 M Smith 5th wkt 307 RCM Boyce & LC Donovan 1st Grade v Cumberland 1919-20 John Lamble Award 1988-89 R Lange 6th wkt 187* A Wiles & T Mornane 4th Grade v Eastern Suburbs 1997-98 1989-90 T Clarsen (Outstanding Captain) 7th wkt 150* BW Collins & RJ Thomas 2nd Grade v Gordon 1976-77 1990-91 M Bland 1999-2000 J Drayton (6'") 8th wkt 188 A Webster & C Graham 3rd Grade v Eastern Suburbs 1996-97 1991-92 M Evans 2000-01 A C Ridley (Club Capt) 9th wkt 153 S Ruff & PV James 2nd Grade v North Sydney 1968-69 1992-93 A Rowe 2001-02 J F Rodgers (5'^) 10th wkt 154 Al Blue & WD Cargill 2nd Grade v Central Cumberland 1898-99 1993-94 J Dunlop 2002-03 J F Rodgers (S"') 1994-95 C Williams, W Knight, N Ridley 2003-04 B Carey (AWG) lips (Other matches) 1995-96 N Ridley 2004-05 D Ward (2"'") 1 St wkt 348 TW Garrett & HH Lee 1®' Grade v Albert 1888-89 1996-97 A Pearson 2005-06 J Wright (6'^) 1st wkt 301 K Lahey & LReynolds PG V North Sydney 2003-04 1997-98 SPardy 2006-07 D A Butchart (2"“) 3rd wkt 294 CJ Tozer& FM Farrar Intervarsity v Melbourne 1913 1998-99 LForde 2007-08 D A Butchart (2"'') 4th wkt 239 EF Waddy & RF Harvey Intervarsity v Melbourne 1905 1999-2000 TW R Kierath 2008-09 D A Jessep (3^'*) FE McElhone & CV Single Intervarsity v Melbourne 1910 2001-02 JCawte 2009-10 A F Theobald (2"'^) 9th wkt 232 2002-03 T Szatow 2010-11 W Hay (1st) Most runs in a career: EJM Cowan 7476 (av 40.63) 1997-2009 2003-04 L Reynolds 2011-12 T W R Kierath (2"“) 1st Grade 2009-10 2004-05 M Paskal 2012-13 P Murray (3^'') IVIost runs in a season: GJ Mail 1242 (av 77.62) 2005-06 A Cowan 2013-14 A Cowan (3^'^) Highest individual score: TW Garrett 274 1st Grade v Albert 1888-89 2006-07 N Dunford Highest average in a season: RJ Davison 157.8(789 runs) 1st Grade 2000-01' 2007-08 J Toyer Alan Crompton Award iViost wickets in a career: JF Rodgers 869 (av 16.03) 1972-2013 2008-09 B Larkin (AW Green Shield Player of the Year) Most wickets in a season: J Coates 105 (av6.18) 1st Grade 1871-72 2009-10 J Toyer 1997-98 N French 2010-11 N Larkin Best bowling in an innings: TW Garrett 10-11 1st Grade v Singleton 1876-77 1998-99 D Welsh 2011-12 CCull Best bowling in a match: HM Faithful! 14-27 1st Grade v Wanwick 1871-72 1999-00 L Reynolds, N Castelino 2012-13 A Logan 384 1961-83 2000-01 S Hinton, T Harrington Most career fielding disnnissals: AB Crompton 2013-14 L McMahon 2001-02 G Elliott Most fielding dismissals/season: SD Stanton 65 (55ct, lOst) 1st Grade 2002-03 2002-03 P Pathirana Most fielding dismissals/innings I Wilson 7 (3ct, 4st) 1st Grade vUNSW 1980-81 Brian Hicl^ey Award 2003-04 P Pathirana S McKay 7 (7ct) 3rd Grade v Wests 1986-87 (Poidevin-Gray Player of the Season) 2004-05 H Balasuriya AD Shaw 7 {4ct, 3st) 2nd Grade v Parramatta 1987-88 1983-84 S Frawley 2005-06 D Norris 2nd Grade v Parramatta 2009-10 1984-85 S Frawley 2006-07 A Tracey, C Aldersley J Crowley 7 (7ct) 1985-86 S Frawley 2007-08 LTruashiem 1986-87 R Oldham 2008-09 M Ruhnau Double Centuries V Albert 1 st Grade 1888-89 1987-88 J Hennessy 274 TW Garrett 2009-10 A Liggins 253 JM Taylor V Waverley 1 st Grade 1923-24 1988-89 S JG ray 2010-11 J Moffat 253 EJM Cowan V Manly 1st Grade 2006-07 1989-90 A D Smith 2011-12 KTate 240 S Hobson V Parramatta 5th Grade 2011-12 1990-91 S J Gray, M Bland 226 A F Theobald V Northern District 2nd Grade 2011-12 2012-13 J Pattison V Randwick 3rd Grade 1909-10 1991-92 A D Smith 221 AD Forbes 2013-14 H Fullerton 215 P Pathirana V Parramatta 4th Grade 2006-07 1992-93 D Macintosh 214 GJ Mail V Randwick-Petersham 1st Grade 2009-10 V 1 st Grade 2009-10 1993-94 B I Hill Lower Grades Fielding Award 212 GJ Mail Northern District 1994-95 R Rajendra 211 CJ Tozer V Redfern 2nd Grade 1910-11 2007-08 D Ward V Manly 1st Grade 1923-24 1995-96 A Durie 209 JV Garner 2008-09 J Crowley 207 WH Gregson V Waverley 2nd Grade 1900-01 1996-97 A Pearson 2009-10 H Balasuriya 205* P Hamblin V Gordon 2nd Grade 1986-87 1st Grade 2011-12 1997-98 AElbourne 2010-11 A F Theobald 202* lA Moran V Manly 1998-99 C Graham 201* RLP Turner V Marrickville 2nd Grade 1935-36 2011-12 T W R K ierath V St George 2nd Grade 1958-59 1999-00 R Brewster, S P Jensen 201 A Low 2012-13 DVisser 201 AW Ross V Manly 2nd Grade 1926-27 2000-01 S D Stanton, K Whatham 2013-14 EArnott 200* MJ Phelps V Mosman 1 st Grade 2005-06 2001-02 M Dreise 200* GJ Mail V Mosman 1st Grade 2005-06 2002-03 W Gell 200* SO Henry V Eastern Suburbs 1st Grade 2013-14 200* J Hill V Mosman 2nd Grade 2013-14

74 75 SUCC 149* Annual Report SUCC 149"^ Annual Report Most Wickets in an innings 10-11 TW Garrett V Singleton 1 st Grade 1876-77 10-36 P Garrett V Mosman 2nd Grade 1988-89 CLUB RECORDS 1864-93 10-63 C Alderdice V St George 2nd Grade 1939-40 9-12 J Coates V Parramatta 1st Grade 1876-77 For several years, the club's Annual Report has average of 10.81, but he also took 77 wickets for 9-15 OE Nothling V Marrickville 1st Grade 1925-26 carried the club’s records since the coiTimencement which no analysis is available. 9-17 A Baigent V Gordon 5th Grade 1980-81 of the Grade competition in 1893-94. The club was, As early as 1866, the University club fielded Second 9-25 R Hudson V Glebe 2nd Grade 1943-44 9-25 MW O'Suliivan V Randwick 2nd Grade 1971-72 however, established in 1864 and for thirty years and Third Elevens. The scores of these matches 9-37 R Wilkinson V Gordon 5th Grade 1977-78 before the Grade competition was formed, it com­ were published so erratically and infrequently that it 9-38 S Ruff V Randwick 3rd Grade 1968-69 peted as one of the leading clubs in Sydney. is not possible to compile meaningful records from 9-41 S Grant V Uni of NSW 2nd Grade 1974-75 The following records are taken from all available them. All records listed below refer to matches 9-44 D Carney V Manly 3rd Grade 1951-52 9-51 DW Hanlin V Petersham 1st Grade 1947-48 published sources, including newspapers, club an­ played by the University 1®' Eleven. 9-52 R Harrison V Randwick 4th Grade 1984-85 nual reports and sporting periodicals. For some sea­ 9-55 D ftflcDonald V Drummoyne 7th Grade 1975-76 sons, full details exist for all the club’s First Eleven Challenge Cup 9-56 R Howlett V Cumberland 5th Grade 1977-78 matches: in other seasons, the records are incom­ Between 1870 and 1878, the “senior” clubs in Syd­ 9-64 HC Delohery V North Sydney 2nd Grade 1898-99 9-73 H Smith V Petersham 3rd Grade 1995-96 plete. For example, in 1873-74 the club played 11 ney (Albert, Warwick, University, East Sydney and 9-78 SG Webb V Waverley 2nd Grade 1922-23 matches, but details have survived of only nine; in Newtown) competed for a Challenge Cup. Universi­ Most Wicl^ets in i match 1874-75, 13 games were played, of which only elev­ ty held the Challenge Cup in 1871-72 after defeat­ 14-27 HM Faithfull vWanwick 1st Grade 1871-72 en were reported. It is doubtful that these figures ing the holder, Wanwick, by an innings and 98 runs. 14-45 CIM McRae V Petersham 3rd Grade 1973-74 can be improved unless some unpublished source Albert won the Cup from University later in the same 14-75 WF Matthews V Randwick 2nd Grade 1907-08 (such as scorebooks) is discovered. season. 14-84 R Howlett V Gordon 5th Grade 1977-78 14-106 J Farrar V Mosman 2nd Grade 1912-13 In the early years of Sydney cricket it was common 14-? J Coates V Albion 1st Grade 1867-68 for scores to be published without full bowling anal­ Holdsworth-Gardyne Cup 13-54 P Dillon V Balmain 4th Grade 1979-80 yses. Where it is known from a published score that The Holdsworth-Gardyne Cup was donated for 13-70 SG Webb V Glebe 2nd Grade 1922-23 a bowler took wickets, but the full analysis is not competition between the senior Sydney cncket RJA Massie V Sydney 1st Grade 1913-14 13-80 available, those wickets are identified by the + sym­ clubs in 1881-82. Sydney University won the Cup in 13-95 NW Broughton V Paddington 2nd Grade 1913-14 13-96 RJA Massie V North Sydney 1st Grade 1913-14 bol. For example, Tom Garrett’s figures are 622 1882-83 and 1883-84. After successfully defending 13-97 T Croft V Mosman 5th Grade 1998-99 (545+77) wickets for 5891 runs, average 10.81. the Cup on three occasions, Sydney University be­ 13-103 R Harrison V Randwick 4th Grade 1984-85 This means that, in games for which the full analysis came, under the competition rules, the permanent 13-? TW Garrett V Canterbury 1 st Grade 1893-94 is known, he took 545 wickets for 5891 runs at an holder of the Cup. Century on debut in Grade Cricket JM Taylor 141* V Randwick 1 st Grade 1922-23 HV Single 100 V Randwick 3rd Grade 1924-25 BiHill 118 V Balnnain 2nd Grade 1991-92 Highest totals for University Highest totals against University D Townsend 101 V Balmain 2nd Grade 1991-92 635 V Albert, 1888-89 376 Melbourne University 1879-80 D Baffsky 124' V Balmain 3rd Grade 1991-92 423 V Melbourne University 1880-81 M Hackett 127* V Bankstown 5th Grade 2007-08 H Clark 120 V Randwick Petersham 6th Grade 2010-11 W Capps 153* V UNSW 6th Grade 2011-12 Lowest totals by University Lowest totals against University S Hobson 240 V Parramatta 5th Grade 2011-12 23 V Albert 1875-76 23 v Newcastle 1871-72 14 V Manly 1872-73 25 V Wanwick 1870-71 26 v Albert 1872-73 16vRedfern, 1874-75 MEMBERS OF THE SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CC KILLED IN SERVICE OF AUSTRALIA 26 V Warwick 1868-69 23 V East Sydney 1873-74 27 V Parramatta Alfred 1876-77; v Newtown 1873-74 World War I Lieutenant Alexander Roxburgh Muir (SUCC 1914-15), Major John Nicholls Fraser Armstrong, (SUCC 1902-04) died 13 October 1917, Ypres, Belgium, aged 22 died 5th July 1916, France, aged 38 Captain Arthur Verge (SUCC 1899-1904), 500 runs in a season Individual scores of 200 or more 620 TW Garrett, 1888-89 274 T W Garrett v Albert 1888-89 Lieutenant Aian Russeli Biacket (SUCC 1914-15) died 8 September 1915, at Alexandria, aged 35 616 S P Jones, 1880-81 died 16 August 1916, France, aged 22 N W Broughton (SUCC 1908-14) Highest partnerships died September 1916, The Somme, France, aged 25 World War II 1st wicket 348 T W Garrett and H H Lee v Albert 1888-89 Major Gother Robert Carlisle Clarke (SUCC 1894-97), Captain Stephen Denis Foley (SUCC 1934-37) 1st wicket 211 S P Jones and R C Allen v Albert 1881-82 died 12 October 1917,at Zonnebeke, Belgium, aged 42 died 14 May 1943, at sea off the Old coast, aged 27 Sergeant Wiliiam Hilder Gregson (SUCC 1895-1901), Major Llondha Holland (SUCC 1920-21) 1500 runs in 1st XI matches died 14 November 1916, Guencourt, France, aged 39 died 14 May 1943, at sea off the Old coast, aged 41 Batsman Career Inns NO HS Runs Ave Private Clifford Dawson Holliday (SUCC 1914-16), Flying Officer Jack Ledgerwood (SUCC 1939-41), T W Garrett 1873-98 219 8 274 5017 23.77 died 20 July 1916, Fromeiies, France, aged 21 died 21 September 1943, Steeple, UK, aged 21 T Powell 1871-89 197 16 88 3367 18.60 Captain Roger Forrest Hughes (SUCC1908-13), Brigadier Geoffrey Austin Street (SUCC 1913-14) S P Jones 1880-97 105 12 138 3229 34.72 died 11 December 1916, Flers, France, aged 26 died 13 August 1940, Canben-a, aged 46 R C Allen 1876-97 133 14 112 3086 25.93 Gunner Eric Neal Clamp Leggo (SUCC 1916-17), Captain Lawence Edward Tansey (SUCC 1936-37), J Coates 1866-85 169 12 102 2366 15.07 died 20 October 1918, France, aged 24 died 17 August 1943, at sea near Bowen, Old, aged 24 H M Faithfull 1865-86 183 16 73 1925 11.53 Colonel Henry Normand MacLaurln (SUCC 1896-97), died 27 Major Ian Firth Vickery (SUCC 1931-39), T H Iceton 1867-83 155 9 61 1868 12.79 April 1915, Gallipoli, aged 37 died 27 November 1942, Soputa, New Guinea, aged 28

76 77 SUCC 149* Annual Report SUCC 149* Annual Report

Fifty wickets in a season FIRST GRADE RECORDS (SINCE 1893-94) 105 J Coates, 1871-72 82 H M Faithfull, 1871-72 Premiers: 1909-10 (J B Lane capt); 1911 -12 (J B Lane); 1913-14 (W J Stack); 2002-03 (S D Stanton); 2004-05 (S D Stanton); 2010-11 (W R Hay); 2011-12 (G J Mail); 2013-14 (GJ Mail) 76 H M Faithfull, 1878-79 Minor Premiers: 2013-14 (GJ Mail) 57 H M Faithfull, 1881-82 Runners-up: 1912-13 ( J B Lane); 1923-24 (J M Taylor); 1924-25 (J M Taylor); 1929-30 (J E P Hogg) 55 T W Garrett, 1876-77 2008-09 (G J Mail) 51 T W Garrett, 1889-90 Semi-finalists 1956-57 (K Sheffield); 2006-07 (S D Stanton) Qualifying finalist: 2000-01 (J M Stewart); 2007-08 (G J Mail); 2009-10 (G J Mail) Note: in 1871-72 Coates (105 wickets) and Faithfull (82 wickets) both achieved a bowling average of 6.18. University used only Limited Overs Champions 2010-11 (WRHay) four bowlers in the season of 15 matches. Limited Overs Runners-up 1997-98 (B I Hill); 2009-10 (W R Hay) Limited Overs: (Semi) 2003-04 (8 D Stanton); 2004-05 (S D Stanton); 2011-12 (G J Mail) Eight or more wickets in an innings Twenty 20 Runners-up 2009-10 (W R Hay); 2011-12 (I A Moran) 10 -11 T W Garrett V Singleton 1876-77

9-12 J Coates V Parramatta Alfred 1876-77 Most runs in a season: G J Mail 1242 (av 77.62) 2009-10 Highest individual score: J M Taylor 253 V Waverley 1923-24 8 (no analysis) H M Faithfull V Newtown 1866-67 E J M Cowan 253 V Manly 2006-07 8-15 T W Garrett V Conservative CC 1885-86 Highest average in a season: R J Davison 157.8 (789 runs) 2000-01 8-18 T W Garrett V Carlton 1880-81 Most wickets in a season: R J A Massie 69 (av 10.4) 1913-14 8-21 T W Garrett V South Sydney 1876-77 Best bowling average R J A Massie 10.4 (69 wickets) 1913-14 8-24 H M Faithfull V Toxteth 1873-74 1 /3 0 0 Best bowling in an innings: 0 E Nothling 9-15 V Marrickville 1925-26 V 1913-14 8-38 H M Faithfull V Bathurst 1872-73 Best bowling in a match: R J A Massie 13-80 Sydney " Her . 161 Best all-round performance G J Mail 1242 runs (av 77.63) 31 wickets (av 17.94) 2009-10 8-47 J Coates V Albert 1874-75 fvlaii 104 Most fielding dismissals/season: S D Stanton 65 (55ct, 10st) 2002-03 Most fielding dismissals/innings 1 Wilson 7 (3ct, 4st) vUNSW 1980-81 Other outstanding analyses 7-6 H M Faithfull v Redfern 1874-75 Easts Highest partnerships 6-5 T W Garrett V Belvidere 1879-80 1st wkt 324 W R Hay & G J Mail V Manly 2009-10 Rogers 0/ 78 5-4 J Sheridan V Albert 1873-74 2 nd wkt 390* M J Phelps & G J Mail V Mosman 2005-06 5-6 T H Iceton V Manly 1872-73 Yazdani 0/ 54 3rd wkt 291 J M Taylor & J V Garner V Waverley 1923-24 1 5 :4 6 , 4th wkt 310 G J Mail & D Miller V Northern District 2009-10 Twelve or more wickets in a match 5th wkt 307 R O M Boyce & L C Donovan V Cumberland 1919-20 14-27 H M Faithfull (7-11 and 7-16) V Warwick 1871-72 6th wkt 144 J M Taylor & R Stanley V Glebe 1924-25 14 J Coates (7 and 7, no analysis recorded) V Albion 1867-68 7th wkt 140 R B Minnett & C J Tozer V Paddington 1910-11 13-40 HM Faithfull (6-20 and 7-20) V Warwick 1881-82 8th wkt 179 H H Massie & A D Watson V Petersham 1909-10 12-74 H M Faithfull (4-36 and 8-38) V Bathurst 1872-73 9th wkt 100 D Quoyle & B Spencer V Balmain 1998-99 V Mosman 2009-10 Four wickets in five balls 10th wkt 94 J Toyer& N Cowell D W Gregory v Bathurst 1874-75

Successive Double Centuries 150 wickets in 1st XI matches G JM ail 2009-10 214 (v Randwick-Petersham), 212 (v Northern District) Bowler Career Wkts Runs Ave T W Garrett 1873-98 622(545+77) 5891 10.81 Three Successive Centuries H M Faithfull 1865-86 619(542+67) 4883 9.01 JM Taylor 1923-24 104 (v Western Suburbs), 253 (v Waverley), 110 (v Petersham) J Coates 1866-85 501 (411+90) 3408 8.29 T H Iceton 1867-83 262(198+64) 1960 9.89 Century on Debut in 1st Grade S P Jones 1880-97 185(167+18) 2022 12.11 JM Taylor 1922-23 141* V Randwick GO Hogg 1926-27 125* V Cumberland T Powell 1871-89 171 (141+30) 1803 12.78

Century Opening Partnership in Each Innings Ten wickets and 100 runs in a match R Bardsley & E F Rofe 1915-16 102 & 100 v Middle Harbour T W Garrett, 6-24 and 5-61 and 56 and 49 not out v Ivanhoe 1892-93

78 79 SUCC 149"^ Annual Report SUCC 149* Annual Report 500 Runs in a Season 599 T Parsonage 1930-31 1242 G J Mall 2009-10 599 M W B Faraday 2010-11 1225 G J Mall 2006-07 598 1 A Moran 2008-09 FIRST GRADE CAREER RECORDS 1095 G J Mall 2010-11 596 B Dwyer 1946-47 1090 J Bogle 1918-19 589 G J Mall 2013-14 Batting 1071 G J Mall 2011-12 577 N G Falk 1934-35 (min 2500 RUNS) 1037 E J M Cowan 2002-03 573 S D Stanton 2005-06 1055 N Larkin 2013-14 570 H 0 Rock 1919-20 Batsmen 1001 S Henry 2011-12 564 C J Tozer 1910-11 Career Inns NO HS Runs Ave 987 I A Moran 2002-03 564 M Perry 1982-83 G J IMail 2004-2014 198 29 214* 8743 51.73 964 R J Davison 1999-2000 556 E F Waddy 1904-05 963 G J Mall 2005-06 556 S D Stanton 2001-02 1 A Moran 2000-2013 277 33 202 8600 35.25 961 J M Taylor 1923-24 555 E P Barbour 1914-15 938 I A Moran 2011-12 555 A W Ross 1926-27 E J M Cowan 1999-2009 163 15 253 6106 40.17 921 E J M Cowan 2004-05 550 D N Scott-Orr 1956-57 S D Stanton 2000-2008 153 24 134* 4557 35.33 916 S O Henry 2010-11 550 A C Ridley 1992-93 885 E J M Cowan 2003-04 548 E P Barbour 1913-14 1 E Fisher 1969-1978 155 19 136 4406 32.39 878 G J Mail 2007-08 548 J E P Hogg 1927-28 A B Crompton 1961-1980 238 30 109 4064 19.54 877 S D Stanton 2002-03 547 R Bardsley 1915-16 865 S D Stanton 2004-05 547 H 0 Rock 1923-24 H O Rock 1919-1926 95 7 161 3899 44,31 851 I E Fisher 1970-71 547 E J M Cowan 2001-02 842 C J Tozer 1913-14 544 A C Ridley 1991-92 M Faraday 2005-2014 171 20 147* 3764 24.93 842 I A Moran 2006-07 539 1 E Fisher 1975-76 R J Davison 1997-2002 86 4 168* 3699 45.11 840 M J Phelps 2003-04 537 1 E Fisher 1974-75 800 J Hellmrich 1930-31 533 E P Barbour 1910-11 S O Henry 2009-2014 94 10 200* 3293 39.20 789 R J Davison 2000-01 533 H O Rock 1920-21 C J Tomko 1980-1995 163 16 103* 3224 21.93 789 8 O Henry 2013-14 529 W A South 1938-39 785 K P Pletersen 2002-03 528 0 E Nothling 1923-24 E P Barbour 1909-1915 59 7 181 3086 59.35 783 E J M Cowan 2006-07 527 R Shand 1966-67 778 E P Barbour 1912-13 527 T W Garrett 1894-95 A Alderson 1951-1966 96 28 139 2991 43.98 773 I A Moran 2010-11 523 F Leventhal 1941-42 J Hellmrich 1930-1937 110 11 124 2974 30.04 766 J V Garner 1923-24 520 W R H a y 2010-11 742 I A Moran 2005-06 519 J Dyson 1983-84 K Sheffield 1949-1961 146 22 1 2 1 * 2919 23.54 733 I A Moran 2003-04 519 1 A Moran 2000-01 J A Grimble 1982-1994 170 14 93 2897 18.57 732 W R H a y 2009-10 516 A B Crompton 1968-69 731 I A Moran 2007-08 514 J M Taylor 1922-23 J E P Hogg 1924-1930 77 7 150 2894 41.34 713 I E Fisher 1971-72 514 A Alderson 1961-62 713 H O Rock 1922-23 514 P Hamblin 1990-91 D Grattan-Smith 1980-1987 104 5 89 2893 29.22 702 I A Moran 2009-10 513 D Grattan-Smlth 1986-87 W Hay 2006-2012 116 13 162* 2777 28.96 698 W R Hay 2008-09 511 H H Massle 1909-10 696 R J Davison 2001-02 511 D Grattan-Smlth 1980-81 N Larkin 2008-2014 108 9 133 2737 27.65 696 M W B Faraday 2012-13 510 J Cope 1958-59 R Bardsley 1914-1922 85 10 112 2677 35.69 691 R J Brewster 1999-2000 506 J E P Hogg 1925-26 673 J E P Hogg 1929-30 506 R J Brewster 2000-01 A D Shaw 1981-1992 125 14 127 2677 24.12 665 W A South 1944-45 506 S D Stanton 2000-01 664 D J Waugh 2002-03 505 D Grattan-Smith 1984-85 M Perry 1975-1986 108 22 116* 2627 30.55 662 M Perry 1984-85 504 J M Taylor 1924-25 L Best 1914-1921 107 13 169* 2593 27.58 662 M J Phelps 2005-06 503 L C Best 1915-16 661 S D Stanton 2003-04 502 E F Rofe 1923-24 W A South 1937-1943 115 13 106 2561 25,11 658 G J Mail 2008-09 501 D D Ridley 1981-82 656 H O Rock 1924-25 G C Hogg 1926-1933 85 7 145 2539 32.55 651 J M Saint 1993-94 50 Wickets in a Season 643 E P Barbour 1911-12 69 R J A Massle 1913-14 641 M Hansen 2003-04 65 P V James 1973-74 ticket keepers Career Catches Stumpings Total 640 E J M Cowan 2008-09 65 A M Staunton 2002-03 B Crompton 1961-80 256 58 314 638 J E P Hogg 1926-27 64 S Smith 1945-46 2000-08 48 270 632 N Larkin 2011-12 64 N J Cowell 2013-14 D Stanton 222 632 M W B Faraday 2013-14 61 E Trennery 1919-20 631 A Alderson 1951-52 60 S Smith 1943-44 WIcketkeeping 40 dismissals in a season 630 M W B Faraday 2011-12 59 3 Smith 1942-43 65(55/10) SD Stanton 2002-03 625 A Alderson 1952-53 59 J A Grimble 1983-84 51 (40/11) S D Stanton 2004-05 624 R C M Boyce 1919-20 59 TLey 2013-14 46 (39/7) A B Crompton 1973-74 613 H G Rock 1921-22 56 W J Stack 1912-13 41 (34/7) S D Stanton 2006-07 611 P J Stanbridge 2000-01 56 W Searles 1982-83 Highest Team Totals 611 E J M Cowan 2007-08 52 J A Grimble 1992-93 For: 512 V Gordon, 1914-15 Against: 3d 585 (Petersham), 1915-16 610 P J Stanbridge 1997-98 51 P V James 1971-72 7-571 (by Gordon), 1941-42 606 J G W Erby 1964-65 51 J M Stewart 2000-01 604 R Bardsley 1920-21 50 W J Stack 1911-12 Lowest Team Totals 604 P J Stanbridge 1999-2000 50 P V James 1969-70 For: 37 v Western Suburbs, 1942-43 Against: 22 (by Cumberland), 1912-13 601 G J Mail 2012-13 50 M W O’Sullivan 1977-78 37 V Gordon, 1973-74

80 81 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SECOND GRADE RECORDS Most centuries in First Grade From 1898-99 to 1901-02, the Club's 1st XI played in the Second Grade competition 27 G J Mail 214* (V Randwick-Petersham 2009-10); 212 (v Northern District 2009-10); 200* (V Mosman 2005-06); 184 (v UTS Balmain 2006-07); 181 (v Blacktown 2008-09); 178 (v North Sydney 2005-06); 166 (v Manly, 2009-10); 166 (v Manly 2010-11); Premiers: 1898-99 (A B S White capt); 1901-02 (H M Stephen); 1911-12 (R C M Boyce); 1962-63 (I McCristal); 1963-64 (J H Everett); 1964-65 (J H Everett); 1979-80 (D D Ridley); 2007-08 (D A Butchart); 2008-09 (D Ward) 150 (V Penrith 2007-08); 145 (v Eastern Suburbs 2010-11); 138 (v Mosman 2010-11); 2011-12 (T W R Kierath); 2012-13 (B Larkin); 2013-14 (T W R Kierath) 137 (V Hawkesbury 2011-12); 134 (v Parramatta 2005-06); 131 (v Blacktown 2011-12); 131 (v North Sydney 2012-13); 131 (v Blacktown 2013-14); 129 (v Mosman 2006-07); Minor Premiers: 1962-63 undefeated (I McCristal); 1963-64 (J H Everett); 2006-07 (D A Butchart); 2013-14 (T W R Kierath) 127 (V St George 2006-07); 126* (v Eastern Suburbs 2012-13); 125 (v Northern District 2008-09); 110 (v Eastern Suburbs 2006-07); 110 (v Eastern Suburbs 2007-08); 102 (v Penrith 2008-09); Runners up; 1907-08 (W F Matthews); 1909-10; 1977-78 (D D Ridley); 2006-07 (D A Butchart) 106 (v Campbelltown-Camden 2004-05); 105 (v Eastern Suburbs (2013-14); Semi-finalists; 1960-61 (I McCristal); 1961-62 (I McCristal); 1971-72 (D Scanlan); 2009-10 (A F Theobald); 100 (v North Sydney, 2009-10); 100 (v Campbelltown-Camden 2011-12). 2010-11 (A F Theobald) 12 E J M Cowan 253 (V Manly 2006-07); 199 (v Bankstown 2006-07); 193 no (v Randwick 2007-08) Qualifying finalists: 2000-01 (S J Gray); 2004-05 (D Ward) 160 (V Blacktown 2004-05); 160 (v Hawkesbury 2001-02); 131 (v St George 2004-05); 127 (V Hawkesbury 2003-04); 121 (v Bankstown 2003-04); 121 (v St George 2002-03); Most runs in a season: D A Butchart 1019 (av 53.63) 2006-07 120 (V Parramatta 2003-04); 119 (v UTS Balmain 2002-03); 112 (v Fairfield 2002-03) Highest individual score: A F Theobald 226 V Northern District (SF) 2011-12 11 E P Barbour 181 (V Gordon 1914-15); 153 (v Sydney 1910-11); 152 (v Gordon 1913-14); Highest average in a season: 0 E Nothling 133.3 (400 runs) 1921-22 143 (V Redfern 1912-13); 135* (v Burwood 1912-13); 135 (v Glebe 1913-14); Most wickets in a season: 1 E Wolfe 69 (av 14.0) 1974-75 123* (V Petersham 1910-11); 120 (v Sydney 1912-13); 117 (v Redfern 1911-12); 109 {V Glebe 1911-12); 103 (v North Sydney 1914-15). Best bowling average O E Nothling 6.3 (25 wickets) 1920-21 Note: In successive innings in 1913 Eric Barbour scored 120, 31*, 135*, 143, 87, 99. Best bowling in an innings: P Garrett 10-36 V Mosman 1988-89 H O Rock 161 (V Glebe 1922-23); 154 (v Randwick 1924-25); 150 (v North Sydney 1923-24); Best all-round performance D A Butchart 1019 runs (av 53.63) 23 wickets (av 19,48) 2006-07 144 (v Petersham 1924-25); 133 (v Balmain 1925-26); 132 (v Western Suburbs 1923-24); Most dismissals/season: A D Shaw 38 (26ct, 12st) 1987-88 126 (v North Sydney 1919-20); 117 (v Marrickville 1921-22); 117 (v North Sydney 1920-21). Most dismissals/innings A D Shaw 7 V Parramatta 1987-88 I E Fisher 136 (V Sutherland 1976-77); 120 (v St George 1972-73); 119* (v Randwick 1973-74); J Crowley 7 V Parramatta 2009-10 109 (V Sydney 1971-72); 107 (v Cumberland 1970-71); 100* (v Northern District 1974-75); Most runs in a career G Cooper 3454 (av31.1) 1978-92 100 (V Petersham 1970-71); 100 (v Cumberiand 1969-70); 100 (v North Sydney 1970-71). Most wickets in a career C 1M McRae 220 (av 17.5) 1972-87 J M Taylor 253 (v Waverley 1923-24); 141* (v Randwick 1922-23); 123 (v Northern District 1925-26); 118 (V North Sydney 1923-24); 115 (v Glebe 1924-25); 110 (v Petersham 1923-24); ■Highest partnerships 104 (v Western Suburbs 1923-24). 1 st wkt 291 J Ryan & N Larkin V Manly 2008-09 N Larkin 133 (V Northern District 2013-14); 124 (v Bankstown 2010-11); 124 (v Manly2011-12); 117 (V Bankstown 2013-14); 113 (v Sutherland 2012-13. 2nd wkt 292 A F Theobald & M W B Faraday V Northern District 2009-10 3rd wkt 223 A F Theobald & S Hobson V Hawkesbury 20 11-12

4th wkt 313 C Jones & P O’Halloran V Mosman 2009-10

5th wkt 243 G B T Lovell & D A Macintosh V North Sydney 1995-96 Bowling 6th wkt 177 T W R Kierath & K Desai V Manly 2 0 11-12 (min 150 wickets) 7th wkt 150* B W Collins & R J Thomas V Gordon 1976-77 8th wkt 179* M Culkoff & T Ley V Parramatta 2009-10 Bowlers Career Wkts Runs Ave 9th wkt 153 S Ruff & P V James V North Sydney 1968-69 M W O'Sullivan 1969-1994 622 13105 21.07 10th wkt 154 A 1 Blue & W D Cargill V Cent Cumb 1898-99 J A Grimble 1982-1994 367 8352 22.76 1 A Moran 2000-2013 336 7474 22.24 500 runs in a season 528 A F Theobald 2007-08 2008-09 P V James 1968-1977 293 6555 22.37 1019 D A Butchart 2006-07 528 N Larkin 694 W H Gregson 1900-01 525 G Cooper 1984-85 W J Stack 1905-1915 269 5103 18,97 688 A F Theobald 2009-10 524 A Cowan 2006-07 679 R H Storey 1968-69 518 A F Theobald 2008-09 8 Smith 1941-1946 241 4386 18.19 672 R C M Boyce 1912-13 515 M W B Faraday 2008-09 M B Pawley 1962-1969 231 4358 18.86 672 A F Theobald 2 0 11-12 512 1 W Foulsham 1973-74 664 R Shand 1963-64 508 H M Stephen 1899-00 G H Pike 1971-1980 229 4352 19.00 650 J H Everett 1965-66 507 J Ryan 2006-07 R B Minnett 1906-1915 211 3687 17.47 643 A F Theobald 2013-14 503 R L P Turner 1935-36 640 T W R Kierath 2 0 11-12 502 E B LeCouteur 1969-70 G J IVIall 2004-2014 206 3813 18.51 639 D A Butchart 2008-09 505 K Lahey 2003-04 R C M Boyce 1910-11 D W Hanlin 1946-1952 197 3176 16.12 630 617 A B S White 1898-99 T W R Kierath 2002-2014 195 4445 22.79 587 S Pardy 1998-99 50 wickets in a season 579 A Elbourne 1994-95 69 1 E Wolfe 1974-75 J V Garner 1920-1926 3567 19.17 186 579 L Reynolds 2003-04 64 B Joy 2013-14 C A Elder 1975-1989 181 4618 25.51 575 G Lennon 1990-91 61 A 1 Blue 1900-01 554 J H Everett 1963-64 56 P J McSharry 1901-02 T L e y 2007-2014 164 3417 20.84 552 E C Heden 1901-02 52 S Glenday 1979-80 551 L Robertson 2012-13 51 N Broughton 1911-12 535 M W B Faraday 2009-10

82 83 SUCC 149'*’ Annual Report SUCC 149"' Annual Report

Most centuries in Second Grade THIRD GRADE RECORDS 13 A F Theobald 226 (v Northern District 2011-12); 179 (v Randwicl<-Petersham 2007-08); 168 (V Northern District 2009-10); 146 (v Northern District 2013-14); 139 (v Balmain 2001-02); 132 (V Blacktown 2009-10); 125* (v Bankstown 2007-08); 120 (v Hawkesbury 2013-14); Premiers; 1980-81 (P Gray capt); 1994-95 (J Dunlop); 1997-98 (TA Lester) 112 (V St. George 2010-11); 108 (Falrfield-Liverpool 2012-13); 107 (v Easts 2008-09); 102 (v Parramatta 2008-09); 100 (v Hawkesbury 2000-01) Minor Premiers: 1975-76 (RJ Thomas); 1982-83 (JF Rodgers); 1994-95 (J Dunlop); 2004-05 (P Murray); 2008-09 (D Jessep) 5 RCMBoyce 124, 106, 102 (1910-11); 145M24 (1912-13) Runners up: 1951-52; 1974-75 (RJ Thomas); 1982-83 (JF Rodgers); 1995-96 (CJ Tomko); 5 DA Butchart 183 (v St George 2006-07); 160* (v UTS Balmain 2006-07); 115 (v 2008-09); 2008-09 (D Jessep); 2012-13 (P Murray) 112 (v Petersham 1995-96); 105 (v Mosman 1993-94) Semi-finalists: 1962-63 (R Richards); 1963-64 (R Richards); 1975-76 (RJ Thomas); 1989-90 (MC Farrow); 5 J Ryan 133 (v Manly 2008-09); 109 (v Parramatta 2008-09); 103* (v Mosman 2006-07); 1993-94 (AD Shaw); 2001-02 (M Salisbury); 2004-05 (P Murray); 2005-06 (P Murray); 102 (V UNSW 2007-08); 101* (v Randwick 2009-10) 2007-08 (B Smith); 2013-14 (A Cowan) 4 M W B Faraday 186 (v Northern District 2009-10); 154 (v Hawkesbury 2009-10); Qualifying finalists: 2000-01 (AC Ridley) 120 (V Randwick-Petersham 2006-07); 105* (v Penrith 2005-06) 4 J H Everett 101* (1954-55); 102 (1960-61); 147* (1963-64); 100 (1964-65) Encouragement Award: 1973-74 (R J Thomas) Most runs in a season: N Ridley 634 (av 39.6) 1995-96 4 BW Collins 104 (1968-69); 103(1972-73); 113(1973-74); 101* (v Gordon 1976-77) Highest individual score: A D Forbes 221 V Randwick 1909-10 3 A Low 201* (1958-59); 104 (1959-60); 184 (1963-64) Highest average in a season: M Tonkin 68.0 (272 runs) 1968-69 Most wickets in a season: M C Farrow 57 (av13.2) 1995-96 3 D Townsend 156, 124*, 100 (1991-92) Best bowling average G Pike 7.3 (17 wickets) 1969-70 3 HM Stephen 149,135,123(1898-99) Best bowling in an innings: S Ruff 9-38 V Randwick 1968-69 Best bowling in a match C 1M McRae 14-45 V Petersham 1974-75 3 S Hobson 126 (v Hawkesbury 2011-12); 121* (v North Sydney 2013-14); 101* (v UNSW 2013-14) Best all-round performance J Kazaglis 311 Runs (av 28.27) 22 wickets (av 17.54) 2006-07

3 J W Hill 200* (V Mosman 2013-14); 109 (V Western Suburbs 2012-13); 101 (v Parramatta 2012-13) Most dismissals/season: T Driscoll 35 (25ct, lOst) 1980-81 Most dismissals/innings S McKay 7 V W Suburbs 1986-87 Most runs in a career N Ridley 2263 (av 27.6) 1990-2003 Most wickets in a career M C Farrow 287 (av 17.8) 1986-99

l^ighest partnerships (records exist from 1960-61) 1 st wkt 183 SPardy161*&T A Lester 85 V W Suburbs 1997-98 2 nd wkt 203 D Collins 106* & J Hennessy 98 V Penrith 1987-88 3rd wkt 247 T Harrington 128* & B Burgess 123 V Randw'k-Ptrsham 2005-06 4th wkt 202* R Kelly 114* & A Theobald 104* V Parramatta 1999-00 5th wkt 191 T Driscoll 102* & A Frost 97 V Macquarie Uni’ 1980-81 6th wkt 185 D Baffsky 124 & R McEvilly 93 V Balmain 1991-92 7th wkt 146 D Kearney 102* & S Hennessy 72 vUNSW 1986-87 8th wkt 188 C Graham 125 & A Webster 88 V Eastern Suburbs 1996-97 9th wkt 90 D Fox 46 & M W O'Sullivan 33 V Sydney 1969-70 10th wkt 74 A Little 65& J F Rodgers 13* V Gordon 1982-83

500 runs in a season 50 wicl

Most centuries in Third Grade 4 N Ridley 117(1995-96); 110(2000-01); 113* (2001-02); 161 (2001-02) 3 K W Asprey 117 (1923-24); 116 (1923-24); 131 (1924-25) 3 D Goonesena 116(1984-85); 121 (1987-88); 116(1988-89) 3 M Evans 120 (1991-92); 107 (1992-93); 109* (1993-94) 3 C Williams 100(1997-98); 108, 141 (1998-99) Ben Joy finds another willing victim at Bankstown to add to his tally of 64 wickets for the season. 3 R Jayawardena 119 (V Campbelltown 2005-06); 115 (v Penrith 2005-06); 110* (v Bankstown 2004-05)

84 85 SUCC \49'^ Annual Report SUCC 149'*’ Annual Report

FOURTH GRADE RECORDS FIFTH GRADE RECORDS SUCC entered the 5th Grade competition in 1969-70; from 1974-75 to 1984-85 two teams were entered. Premiers: 1976-77 (B Druery capt); 1980-81 (P Gannon); 1988-89 (P Somerville); 1994-95 (MTBBonnell) Premiers: 1980-81 (D Morgan capt); 1981-82 (L Deverall); 1987-88 (PJ Rodgers); 1988-89 (PJ Rodgers); 1998-99 (JF Rodgers); 2001-02 (JF Rodgers); 2002-03 (JF Rodgers) Minor Premiers: 1980-81 (P Gannon); 1988-89 (P Somerville); 1994-95 (M T B Bonnell); 2011-12 (P Murray) Semi-finalists: 1963-64 (F Hampshire); 1971-72 (A Punch); 1974-75 (B Druery); 1977-78 (P Gannon); Minor Premiers: 1980-81 (Undefeated - D Morgan); 1987-88 (PJ Rodgers); 1997-98 (JF Rodgers); 1986-87 (J F Rodgers); 2004-05 (M Gaggin); 2011-12 (P Murray) 1998-99 (JF Rodgers); 2001-02 (JF Rodgers); 2002-03 (JF Rodgers)

Qualifying finalists: 1998-99 (N Ridley), 2005-06 (E Quoyle) 2007-08 (D Jessep) Runners up: 1997-98 (JF Rodgers); 2004-05 (JF Rodgers); 2011-12 (M Skinner)

Most runs in a season: D Jessep 654 (av 59.45) 2007-08 Semi-finalists: 1974-75 (J Malicki); 1977-78 (J Malicki); 1994-95 (JW Banks); 2000-01 (JF Rodgers) Highest individual score: P Pathirana 215 V Parramatta 2006-07 Qualifying finalists: 1999-00 (JF Rodgers); 2007-08 (JF Rodgers); 2008-09 (JF Rodgers); 2009-10 (JF Rodgers) Highest average in a season: R Scamps 119.0 (238 runs) 1965-66 Most wickets in a season: A Jakes 76 (av9.8) 1969-70 Most runs in a season: J W Banks 617 (av 34.30) 1994-95 A Smythe 3.6 (16 wickets) 1950-51 Best bowling average Highest individual score: S Hobson 240 v Parramatta 2011-12 Best bowling in an innings: R Harrison 9-52 V Randwick 1984-85 Highest average in a season: G Gulliver 213.0 (213 runs) 1969-70 Best bowling in a match P Dillon 13-54 V Balmain 1979-80 Most wickets in a season: R Hewlett 57 (av 10.60) 1977-78 Best all-round performance T Mornane 358 runs (av 39.8) 24 wickets (av 23.8) 1997-98 Best bowling average J Malicki 8.4 (20 wickets) 1976-77 T Murphy 216 runs (av 24.0) 35 wickets (av 15.9) 1979-80 Best bowling in an Innings: A Baigent 9-17 V Gordon 1980-81 Most dismissals/season: A Wallis 29 (24ct, 5st) 1980-81 Best bowling in a match R Hewlett 14-84 V Gordon 1977-78 Most runs in a career KPitty 1749 (av 29.6) 1982-96 Best all-round performance J W Banks 617 runs 39 wickets 1994-95 (av9.7) 1965-72 Most wickets in a career A Jakes 199 (av 34.30) (av 17.70) Most dismissals/season: M Moore 35 (32ct, 3st) 1997-98 Highest partnerships Most fielding catches/season M Pemberton 19 1997-98 1 st wkt 263 K Whatham 176 & L Foulsham 157 V Eastern Suburbs 2000-01 Most runs in a career M E Wilson 2296 (av 27.30) 1975-2000 2 nd wkt 191 R Mangan 118 & 1 Tabrett 73 V Mosman 1972-73 1972-2010 191 P Mackay 125 & P W Logan 122 V Waverley 1982-83 Most wickets in a career J F Rodgers 342 (av 12.90) 3rd wkt 136* P Hamblin 163* & D Goonesena 42* V Macquarie University 1982-83 Highest partnerships 4th wkt 204 D H Loxton 138 & J Robinson 99 V Waverley 1989-90 Is tw k t 257 J Quoyle 140 & R Thompson 126 V Mosman 1991-92 5th wkt 186 A Mihalyka 119 & D Visser 104 V Sutherland 2012-13 2ndwkt 187 C Granger 116* & N Ridley 89 V Petersham 1993-94 6th wkt 187* A Wiles 132* & T Mornane 69* V Eastern Suburbs 1997-98 M Wilding 115* & M Hackett 127* V Bankstown 2007-08 7th wkt 122 A Rolfe 114 & A Morlson 56 V UNSW 1998-99 3rd wkt 244* 8th wkt 99 P Jeffrey 62 & A Clarke 52 V North Sydney 1961-62 4th wkt 137 G Carroll 123 & C Polltes 64 V Fairfi eld 1997-98 9th wkt 114 C Campbell 56 & A Shaw 68* V Northern District 2012-13 5th wkt 150 J Ryan 74 & A Holden 68 V Balmain A 1983-84 10th wkt 86 T Driscoll 6 2 *& S D ig h t1 7 V Northern District 1983-84 6th wkt 174 P Greenwood 93 & M Lynch 113 V UNSW 1977-78 7th wkt 124 P Gregg 76* & J W Banks 75 V Campbelltown 1987-88 500 runs in a season V Balmain 1991-92 654 D Jessep 2007-08 8th wkt 160* T Murphy 101* & R Wilson 58* 642 N Ridley 1994-95 9th wkt 77 S Frances 79* & M Palmer 28 V Western Suburbs 1983-84 565 J Watts 1975-76 V 1997-98 564 P Mackay 1982-83 10th wkt 89 M E Wilson 107* & M Moore 44 Parramatta 525 N Ridley 1998-99 500 runs in a season 50 wiclcets in a season 617 J W Banks 1994-95 57 RHowlett 1977-78 50 wickets in a season 539 M Skinner 2011-12 55 T Croft 2002-03 76 A Jakes 1969-70 525 G Carroll 1997-98 65 A Jakes 1971-72 507 M Pemberton 1997-98 59 P Dillon 1979-80 52 S White 1979-80 iViost centuries in Fifth Grade 3 ME Wilson 103 (1988-89); 107* (1997-98); 120 (1998-99) 2 J Emmett 101* (1973-74); 122(1981-82) 2 M F Sewell 109 (1984-85); 104* (1984-85) S Duncan 102(1985-86); 107(1986-87) Most Centuries in Fourth Grade 2 3 PW Logan 122(1982-83) 115(1981-82) 114(1982-83) 2 J Quoyle 100(1986-87); 140(1991-92) 2 M Hacl

86 87 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

LOWER GRADE RECORDS POIDEVIN-GRAY SHIELD RECORDS Balmain-Drummoyne 1969-1974 1 team: 1973-1985: 2 teams 1985-1988 1 team 1989-1991 City & Suburban 1985-1986 1 team Premiers: 1996-1997 (A J Elbourne - Capt); 2010-11 (N Larkin) Municipal & Shire 1986-1988 1 team Runners Up: Catholic Competition 1988-1992 1 team 1959-1960 (M Ives); 1986-1987 (G B T Lovell); 1990-1991 (S J Gray) Gordon A Grade 1992-1999 1 team Semi -Finalists: 1997-1998 (A J Elbourne); 2006-07 (W R Hay); 2008-09 (M Cook); 2009-10 (D Miller) SCA Metropolitan Cup 1999-2014 1 team Most runs in a season: B Larkin 503 (av 71.86) 2009-10 1973-74 ( th Grade, J Malicl

Best bowling in an innings: D McDonald (7th) 9-55 V Drummoyne Rowers 1975-76 4th wkt 206 E J M Cowan & A F Theobald V Mosman 2002-03 16(13ct, 3st) 1970-71 Most dismissals/season: W Nelson (6th) 5th wkt 124 T Jenkins & M Sinclair V North Sydney 1975-76 P Hill (6th B) 16(16ct) 1983-84 6th wkt 1 1 1 * G Maddocks & A McMinn V Sydney 1975-76 1969-70 Highest partnerships 7th wkt 105 T Buddin & G Pike V Sydney 1 st wict 225 W Capps & A Toomey V UNSW (6th) 2011-12 8th wkt 63 B Carey & M Paskal V Randwick-Petersham 2005-06 2nd wkt 187 G Cluff & P Waddell V Burwood (6th) 1987-88 9th wkt 91 S Woodhouse & 1 McMinn V Northern District 1971-72 3rd wkt 163 E Hickson & J Hanrahan V North Sydney (6th) 1997-98 10th wkt 88 W Gell & T Quilter V Randwick-Petersham 2002-03 4th wkt 135* T Clarsen & I Colley V Waverley (6th) 1989-90 5th wkt 196 J Wright & A Braid V Penrith(6th) 2004-05 Centuries (44) 199 E J M Cowan 2002-03 107* R J Brewster 1999-2000 10 1* C Pearson 1954-55 1981-82 6th wkt 95 P Gannon & J Fernon V Ashfleld (6th A) 186 K Lahey 2003-04 106* T Harrington 2005-06 10 1* B Larkin 2008-09 7th wkt 92 R Chadwick & K Pulley V Tarban Creek (7th) 1987-88 175* D Walkham 1938-39 106 W Hay 2006-07 100 A Cash 1957-58 165 F Farrar 1939-40 106* N Larkin 2010-11 100* F Munro 1959-60 1992-93 8th wkt 121 D Dawson & G Juul V Bradfield (6th) 152* J Dyer 2006-07 105 M P Morgan 2008-09 100 T Jenkins 1974-75 1997-98 9th wkt 69 M Caisley & V Cook V Wentworthvllle (6th) 1986-87 147* K Lahey 2004-05 104 D Clarke 1962-63 100* A J Elbourne 145 J Dyer 2006-07 103 P Scanlan 1964-65 100 K Lahey 2004-05 V 1989-90 10th wkt 91 L Barker & G Bouloux Marrickville (6th) 132* R Clark 1939-40 132* DWalkham 1939-40 ■n irm rrrm m i rm rffTnvnt Most Centuries 130 R JL e e 1969-70 3 M Caisley 100 (1987-88), 139 (1987-88), 128 (1989-90) 129 E JM C o w an 1998-99 3 M Barwick 116, 119* (2007-08), 101 (2011 -12) 127 CDesamaulds 1952-53 127* N Burke 2005-06 2 C Whittaker 123, 143* (1998-99) 123* A Beech 2006-07 119 B Larkin 2009-10 118 L Reynolds 2003-04 117* B Larkin 2007-08 116* RLee 1970-71 116 R Lopez 1990-91 113* T Jenkins 1975-76 113 P Hamblin 1982-83 113 J Wilkinson 1984-85 113 C Williams 1993-94 1 1 1 * KWhatham 2000-01 110* S D Stanton 2000-01 109 R J Brewster 1998-99 109 S JG ra y 1988-89 108 CHood 1972-73 108 N Larkin 2008-09 108* M P Morgan 2010-11

88 89 SUCC 149"' Annual Report SUCC 149* Annual Report

AW GREEN SHIELD RECORDS SUCC entered the A VJ Green Shield competition for the first time in 1997-98. VETERANS RECORDS (City and Suburban competition since 1902-03) Semi-finalists: 2000-01 (L Reynolds capt); 2012-13 (J Stewart)

Most runs in a season: J Pattison 331 (av 47.29) 2012-13 Most runs In a season: H H Massie 943 (av 36.3) 1925-26 Highest individual score: P Pathirana 138* V North Sydney 2003-04 Highest individual score: A B S White 175 1922-23 Highest average in a season: 8 Hinton 106.00 (318 runs) 2000-01 Most wickets in a season: N Ryan 21 (av1 1 .2) 1997-98 Highest average in a season: J H Everett 240.00 (480 runs) 1972-73 Best bowling average T Harrington 10.1 (17 wickets) 2000-01 Most wickets in a season: R J A Massie 85 (av9.7) 1922-23 Best bowling in an innings: G Elliot 6-26 V Western Suburbs 2001-02 Best bowling average M T Bonnell 5.4(18wickets) 2003-04 Best all-round performance J Pattison 331 runs (av 47.29) 2012/13 14 wickets (av 11.14) Best all-round performance P S Jones 594 runs (av 31.2) 1903-04 52 wickets (av 13.5) N French 219 runs (av31.3) 1997-98 14 wickets (av 15.4) L Reynolds 286 runs (av 57.2) 1999-00 500 runs in a season 594 P S Jones 1903-04 40 Wickets in a Season: 11 wickets (av 14.5) 943 H H Massie 1925-26 589 F C Rogers 1934-35 85 R J A Massie 1922-23 R Jayawardena 293 runs (av41.9) 2000-01 816 F C Rogers 1929-30 578 K J O’Keeffe 1986-87 54 R Townsend 1969-70 10 wickets (av18.7) 797 R Sellers 2002-03 571 W J Mackie 1961-62 52 P S Jones 1903-04 767 F C Rogers 1925-26 554 LBell 1953-54 52 R Townsend 1967-68 Most fielding L Robertson lO(IOct) 2006-07 758 1 G Mackay 1925-26 541 H H Massie 1924-25 47 A i Blue 1912-13 Dismissals/season: N Schroeder 9 (6ct, 3st) 1997-98 725 F C Rogers 1930-31 539 A B S White 1922-23 44 G C Willcocks 1936-37 724 H H Massie 1930-31 529 1 G Mackay 1929-30 43 A 1 Blue 1902-03 Centuries: 696 H H Massie 1929-30 528 F C Rogers 1932-33 42 H G Purves 1906-07 PPathirana 138* 2003-04 L Reynolds 111* 1999-2000 688 A B S White 1925-26 528 A B S White 1912-13 42 G C Willcocks 1934-35 687 F C Rogers 1931-32 527 A B S White 1930-31 42 C King 1948-49 S Hinton 127* 2000-01 EJMCowan 107* 1997-98 668 T A Lester 1995-96 521 A B S White 1910-11 41 A B S White 1932-33 658 R Harvey 1933-34 515 P S Jones 1904-05 41 R Townsend 1968-69 656 J B Lane 1922-23 515 F C Rogers 1912-13 40 0 Latimer 1987-88 651 A B S White 1927-28 514 H H Massie 1922-23 638 K J O’Keeffe 1987-88 509 K J O'Keeffe 1990-91 v606 H H Massie 1927-28 507 G P Barbour 1906-07 598 F C Rogers 1927-28 500 F C Rogers 1924-25

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90 91 SUCC \49'^ Annual Report SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

Career Averages Name Surname Debut Inn NO HS Agg Ave w Ave Current Players Michael Hastings 2013 18 0 40 249 13.83

Name Surname Debut Inn NO HS Agg Ave W R Ave Stuart Hastings 2012 32 2 76 733 24.43 Sean Abbott 2012 25 3 83 557 25.32 53 888 16.75 Will Hay 2005 207 20 162* 5110 27.33 1 40 40.00 Nicholas Arnold 2013 3 1 42 54 27.00 Scott Henry 2009 96 10 200 3276 38.09 19 693 36.47 Ed Arnott 2009 67 10 94 1074 18.84 24.33 Jack Hill 2006 99 13 200* 2734 31.79 9 219 Steven Birch 2013 11 2 58 197 21.89 Thomas Hill 2013 10 5 6 31 6.20 23 418 18.17 James Bullick 2013 3 0 26 43 14.33 1 39 39.00 Steve Hobson 2011 52 6 240 1688 36.70 1 78 78.00 Bradley Burns 2013 14 6 16 56 7.00 19 343 18.05 Jack Holloway 2013 23 0 124 541 23.52 3 49 16.33 Chris Campbell 2012 18 8 56 237 23.70 50 753 15.06 Max Hope 2013 108 13 99 2488 26.19 10 222 22.20 Shehan Canagasingham 2013 3 0 27 51 17.00 13 82 6.31 Zohirul Islam 2013 16 1 121 265 17.67 3 89 29.67 Ryan A Carters 2013 14 3 88 410 37.27 Ben Joy 2007 56 25 39 400 12.90 258 3677 14.25 Henry Clark 2010 75 8 120 1528 22.81 31 650 20.97 Kalindu Karigawasam 2012 19 2 46 325 19.12 37 636 17.19 William Clayton 2013 9 4 6 13 2.60 19 324 17,05 Hugh Kermond 2013 19 4 24 140 9.33 Ash Cowan 2002 203 10 108* 4853 25.15 64 1294 20.22 Hayden Kerr 2013 8 0 60 190 23.75 3 72 24.00 Nigel Cowell 2006 72 27 47 718 15.96 249 4431 17.80 Joe Kershaw 2013 11 1 72 270 27.00 24 308 12.83 Rupert Coy 2012 10 4 14 43 7.167 22 416 18.91 Tom Kierath 1999 236 51 123 4253 22.99 401 8435 21.03 Tim Croft 1994 160 27 80 2154 16.20 451 6987 15.49 Ryan A Kurtz 2013 10 3 18 57 8.14 13 493 37.92 Michael Culkoff 1998 215 36 130* 3440 19.22 413 7767 18.81 Aravinth Kushelakumaran 2013 5 1 9 19 4.75 5 123 24.60 Charles Cull 2008 77 29 69* 1086 22.63 145 3436 23.70 Ben Larkin 2006 146 19 151 3875 30.51 2 219 109.50 Ryan A Danne 2011 43 4 75 664 17.03 52 890 17.12 2009 65 1 96 1253 19.58 16 403 25.19 Chris de Kretser 2012 24 6 16 107 5.944 35 640 18.29 James Larkin 2007 167 16 162 5212 34.52 1 38 38.00 Harris de Kretser 2010 29 9 24 136 6.80 48 948 19.75 Nick Larkin 784 21.78 Ashane DeSilva 2012 2 1 54 58 58.00 Ed Lewis 2010 41 5 81 367 7720 21.04 Andrew Deveraj 2011 48 4 73 838 19.05 0 19 Tim Ley 2004 138 48 69* 1721 19.12

Joe Dorph 2009 31 7 78 736 30.67 6 95 15.83 Alex Logan 2006 97 6 120 1843 20.25 9 135 15.00

Nick Dunford 2001 111 37 54 1078 14.57 224 5735 25.60 Ronhit Lotliker 2010 41 9 45 378 11.81 58 1353 23.33

Peter Eakin 2013 6 0 68 48 8.00 1 78 78.00 Anthony Lown 2012 19 3 52 422 26.38 16 580 36.25

Mark Faraday 2005 211 22 186 5416 28.66 0 15 Jack A Maddocks 2010 32 4 130 717 25.61 0 2

Rene Ferdinands 2013 1 0 0 0 0 Greg Mail 2004 198 29 214* 8743 51.73 206 3813 18.51 Brodie Frost 2012 10 3 49 92 13.14 29 516 17.79 Sam eer Malla 2011 28 5 53 379 16.48 33 569 17.24 Harry Fullerton 2013 6 0 6 9 1.50 15 137 9.13 Stuart McLean 2005 88 24 113 1214 18.97 161 3256 20.22 Tom Fullerton 2013 6 0 18 51 8.50 0 28 Lewis McMahon 2013 15 7 21 89 11.13 47 768 16.34 Oscar Gibbins 2012 13 3 28 148 14.80 11 128 11.64 Kerrod McPherson 2008 72 25 39* 602 12.81 148 2777 18.76 Sandeep Girl 2013 3 0 28 33 11.00 0 42 Alex Mihalyka 2006 69 5 124 1688 26.38 35 571 16.31 Alisdair Grant 2007 117 11 88 2269 21.41 99 2498 25.23 David Miller 2007 136 22 120* 2787 24.45 92 2021 21.97 Michael Harris 2012 32 1 44 486 15.68 Oliver Mills 2013 7 1 34 67 11.17 3 51 17.00 Chris Hart 2012 1 68 68.00 Benjamin Mitchell 2012 19 1 91 258 14.33 1 12 12.00

92 93 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report SUCC 149'” Annual Report

Name Surname Debut Inn NO HS Agg Ave W R Ave All time leading aggregates

Cameron New 2011 22 3 66 244 12.84 12 314 26.17 Batting (min 3,500 runs) Current players in bold Jonathon New 2011 40 2 93 666 17.53 39 757 19.41 Rank Player Years played Inn NO HS Runs Ave Jonte R Pattison 2012 48 13 95 779 22.26 66 1616 24.48 1 G J Mail 2004-2014 198 29 214* 8743 51.73 2000-2013 278 34 202 8731 35.78 Nicholas Powys 2013 0 0 0 0 1 43 43.00 2 1 A Moran 3 A F Theobald 1999-2014 252 24 226 7754 34.01 Brendan Pryke 2010 59 13 106 1122 24.39 71 1411 19.87 4 E J M Cowan 1997-2009 201 17 253 7476 40.63 Mithun Ramalingam 2013 3 1 18 27 13.50 0 5 5 S J Gray 1988-2004 269 22 143 6852 27.74 Josh Richards 2012 40 7 110 711 21.55 6 C J Tomko 1980-1999 275 27 103* 6366 25.67 27,59 Peter Richardson 2012 7 2 7 18 3.60 0 6 7 D Quoyle 1981-2007 253 27 124 6236 8 A B Crompton 1961-1983 339 42 156 6102 20.55 Liam Robertson 2006 142 18 117 3187 25.70 100 1672 16.72 9 P W Logan 1978-2013 258 21 122 5781 24.39 Sam Roby 2013 9 0 49 177 19.67 3 94 31.33 10 T Jenkins 1974-1990 240 24 121* 5778 26.75 Jim Ryan 2012 20 5 43 207 13.80 38 837 22.03 11 A C Ridley 1987-2002 209 24 143* 5679 30.70 Josh Ryan 2006 142 10 133 3449 26.13 85 2232 26.26 12 M Faraday 2005-2014 211 22 186 5416 28.66 13 A D Shaw 1979-2006 240 26 180 5294 24.74 Dean Schultz 2013 9 1 58 185 23.13 14 N Ridley 1991-2005 199 13 161 5229 28.11 Alex Shaw 2010 37 12 68 781 31.24 15 N Larkin 2007-2014 167 16 162 5212 34.52 James 1 Sheperd 2013 5 85 176 44.00 3 75 25.00 16 WHay 2005-2014 207 20 162* 5110 27.33 Suda Sivapalan 2007 113 6 122 3058 28.58 1 2 2.00 17 M E Wilson 1975-2000 247 36 120 5058 23.97 188 29 134* 5052 31.77 Matt Skinner 2006 117 3 128 2613 22.92 23 495 21.52 18 S D Stanton 2000-2008 19 G Cooper 1977-1994 211 29 148 5015 27.55 Sam H Smyth 2010 18 1 73 313 18.41 1 35 35.00 20 KPitty 1980-1996 239 17 159 5009 22.56 Will Somerville 2011 40 7 78 433 13.12 73 1966 26.93 21 A Cowan 2002-2014 203 10 108* 4853 25.15 Brett Spierings 2013 4 3 6 6 6.00 5 109 21.80 22 D A Butchart 1990-2009 184 18 183 4761 28.68 4479 31,99 Joshua Stewart 2010 19 9 13 86 8.60 25 553 22.12 23 1 E Fisher 1960-1978 159 19 136 24 J H Everett 1954-1967 193 19 147* 4416 25.38 Matthew Sunderland 2013 5 0 12 29 5.80 0 16 25 E B LeCouteur 1960-1974 204 28 128 4349 24.71 Kieran Tate 2010 24 4 49 392 19.60 43 776 18.05 26 R Storey 1963-1976 191 30 107* 4343 26.98 Adam Theobald 1999 252 24 226 7754 34.01 0 18 27 P MacKay 1971-1986 192 16 125 4334 24.63 Matthew Tom 2013 5 1 42 106 26.50 28 B W Collins 1967-1982 210 10 113 4325 21,63 1999-2014 236 51 123 4253 22.99 Josh Toyer 2007 94 31 76 1044 16.57 243 5341 21.98 29 T W R Kierath 30 1 W Foulsham 1963-1976 217 13 123* 4161 20.40 Edward Turner 2012 16 2 85 413 29.50 7 125 17.86 31 P Hamblin 1982-1991 145 22 205* 4066 33,06 Darius Visser 2009 84 14 104 1578 22.54 86 1495 17.38 32 C Williams 1992-2004 163 10 141 4039 26.40 Robbie Ward 2013 12 1 93 322 29.27 7 111 15.86 33 K H Sheffield 1947-1961 192 26 134* 3982 23,99 7 161 3899 44.31 Jarrod Waterlow 2008 69 7 115 1393 22.47 24 729 30.38 34 H 0 Rock 1919-1926 95 35 B Larkin 2006-2014 146 19 151 3875 30.51 Harry Watt 2012 29 2 79 536 19.85 36 P O’Halloran 1997-2010 160 19 150* 3828 27.15 Toby Wheeler 2013 10 6 19 55 13.75 14 321 22.93 37 1 McCristal 1948-1966 199 40 96 3794 23.86 Gary Whitaker 2013 1 0 28 28 28.00 38 J Kazaglls 2000-2013 187 26 125 3742 23,24 45,48 Liam Whitaker 2013 13 4 48 136 15.11 16 279 17.44 39 R J Davison 1997-2002 88 6 168 3729 40 R Crittenden 1982-1994 186 17 113 3664 21.68 Andrew Wilkinson 2011 35 4 76* 537 17.32 36 810 22.50 41 P Gannon 1969-1982 258 26 81 3597 15.50 42 H McKay 2001-2009 119 16 171 3574 34.70 43 E. Quoyle 1991-2010 166 5 132* 3555 22.08

94 95 SUCC 149"’ Annual Report

All time leading aggregates Bowling (min 250 wickets) Current players in bold

Rank Player Years Played Wkts Runs Ave 1 J F Rodgers 1972-2013 869 13932 16.03 2 M W O'Sullivan 1968-1995 781 15728 20.14 3 C 1M McRae 1970-1989 545 9177 16.84 4 M C Farrow 1983-1999 528 9997 18.93 5 T Murphy 1978-1995 501 8634 17.23 6 T Croft 1994-2014 451 6987 15.49 7 G H Pike 1969-1984 420 8601 20.48 8 M Culkoff 1998-2014 413 7767 18.81 9 T W R Kierath 1999-2014 401 8435 21.03 10 J A Grimble 1982-1998 401 8878 22.14 11 TLey 2004-2014 367 7720 21.04 12 G A Elder 1975-1989 364 7801 21.43 13 DGFox 1957-1986 356 6618 18.59 14 M E Wilson 1975-2000 341 6133 17.99 15 1 A Moran 2000-2013 337 7429 22.04 16 P V James 1967-1977 333 7277 21.85 17 P Armitage 1973-1986 321 6482 20.19 18 B J Smith 1997-2011 318 5816 18.29 19 R Cotton 1964-1972 310 4909 15.84 20 A Baigent 1971-1981 297 5174 17.42 21 A Jakes 1964-1973 295 3311 11.22 22 D Quoyle 1981-2007 292 5849 20.03 23 S Glenday 1976-1986 291 5726 19.68 24 J White 1974-1983 287 4332 15.09 25 G Metcalfe 2001-2012 285 4832 16.95 26 W J Stack 1905-1915 280 5338 19.06 27 A Little 1979-1993 279 5963 21.37 28 M T B Bonnell 1987-2012 278 5379 19.35 29 J Kazaglis 2000-2013 276 5303 19.21 30 S Quartermain 1978-1985 266 5165 19.42 31 J Baird 1972-1979 263 4872 18.52 32 B Joy 2007-2014 258 3677 14.25 33 D W Hanlin 1946-1952 258 3883 15.05 34 B Druery 1967-1979 257 3443 13.40 35 M B Pawley 1962-1968 253 4948 19.56

96 Club Champions

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