tTbe

SDunelmian.

IPol. 3. ?tbivt> Series. Mo. 8.

August 15th, 1919.

DURHAM:

THOMAS C A"LDCLEUGH, 45, SADDLER STREET. The Dunclmian

CRICKET.

SCHOOL V. ST. PETERS, YORK.—The first match of the season was played on May 31st in hot weather,, and on a dry and fast . Goodall lost the toss and York batted first. Crawshaw and Piatt began the York innings to the bowling of Garbutt and MacDonald. With the score at 26, Piatt was bowled by a beautiful ball from Garbutt. Tendall then joined Crawshaw, and the batsmen booked like making a good score. Both hit hard, if somewhat luckily, until Forrest, going on to bowl instead of MacDonald, clean bowled Crawshaw with his first ball. Butterfield did not stay long, and soon afterwards Tendall was run out by a brilliant bit of fielding by Jackson at cover. No one else offered much resistance except Prior, who played a plucky innings, though he had sume luck, several hits dropping just out of reach of fielders, and the innings closed for 172. The Durham fielding reached a very high standard no serious mistake being made. Of the bowlers Garbutt, though he sent down some loose balls, on the whole bowled very well, and Forrest kept a good length and was never easy to score from. Ward and Williamson opened the Durham innings. At first runs came slowlyr but Ward w&s just settling down when he was dismissed by a somewhat dubious catch low down in the slips. Ferens unfortunately hit his playing back to Davis. Ilderton, missed at the wicket before he scored, hit up 27 before being bowled off his pads. Soon afterwards Williamson was bowled. His steady was invaluable in wearing out the bowling. After this Garbutt, Goodall and Jackson hit the bowling all over the field, the York total soon being passed. Goodall hit brilliantly, as did Jackson, who however was favoured with a certain amount of luck. Stumps were drawn with the Durham score 270 271 at 208 for 7. The York fielding was good until towards the latter at point by Goodall. E. M. Harrison then the end of the match, but their bowling with the came in and began to hit at once, hitting a six off exception of Davis was very weak. Garbutt. When he had made 19 he was caught at Scores :— cover by D. S. Jackson. Major General Bud worth ST. PETER'S, YORK. SCHOOL. was next and looked as if he might stay for some little H. G. Crawshaw, b Forrest 31 S. T. Williamson, b Gray 14 time, but when he had made 6 runs he was caught W. G. Piatt, b Garbutt .. 6 L. B. Ward, c Gray, by MacDonald who took a good catch in the slips. R. E. F. Tendall, run out 34 b Davis F. H. Butterfield, c Forrest, L. Ferens, hit wkt., 11 Mr. Harrison's side had now lost four wickets for 37 b Garbutt 10 b Davis runs, and as no well set men were batting, the School J. P. Johnstone, c D. K. Ilderton, b Gray . . , 27 was in a very favourable position. Capt. Penman Scott, b Garbutt 3 R. A. Goodall, c John- played very steadily and the bowlers had to be changed. C. W. Prior, run out .... 45 stone, b Davis 47 R. Peel, b Forrest 0 M. N. Garbutt, lbw, He, with Capt. Turnbull took the score up to 91 when B. A. C. Gray, b D. Scott 9 b Davis 24 the former was bowled by Williamson. W. H. L. A. Nesbitt, b Macdonald 15 D. S. Jackson, not out . 43 Harrison joined Capt. Turnbull, but was soon out, T. H. Dobson, not out .. 1 W. D. F. Scott, c John- getting in front of his wicket whilst attempting to J. B. Davis, lbw, stone, b Prior 17 b Garbutt K. Scott, not out ...... 4 pull a ball from Forrest to leg. As soon as B. L. 12 F. P. Forrest \did not Bradhurst came in, Capt. Turnbull was neatly H. F. MacDonald J bat. by K. Ilderton. Capt. Howe was the only Extras 6 Extras 13 other person who did any scoring ; he made the most Total 172 Total 208 of his time and made 50 runs, out of which there were seven 4's and two 6's. He was out Ibw to Garbutt. BOWLING ANALYSIS. The total score was 173 runs, one more than York SCHOOL. made against the School, so there seemed a possibility Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. of winning again. H. F. MacDonald 11 48 M. N. Garbutt . . 11-2 64 Williamson and Ward went in first for the School, F. P. Forrest . .. 8 23 W. D. Scott 6 15 and both played steadily until Williamson was caught S. T. Williamson 4 15 by Capt. Penman at mid-off. Ferens went in and YORK. scored a four, after which he was caught by Gen. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Bud worth. Ilderton was bowled by Capt. Penman R. E. F. Tendall .... 20 7 58 0 for 8, and Goodall by Capt. Turnbull for 14. Four J. B. Davis 30 10 71 4 wickets down for 50 runs was only moderate, but we B. A. C. Gray 11 0 48 2 soon found ourselves in a very much worse position ; C. W. Prior 3 1 14 1 A. Nesbit 1 0 7 0 Garbutt, Jackson and D. Scott were out in rapid succession the score having risen to 55 runs. K. SCHOOL V. H. S. HARRISON'S XI.—Played on June Scott went in and played much more confidently; 5th, on a very dry wicket. H. S. Harrison won the he took no risks at all and made 15 runs not out. He toss and batted first. Rev. R. Watson came in first made more resistance than any other member of the with Rev. Wreford-Brown ; both were soon dismissed side. Forrest hit three boundaries and was bowled however, the former caught in the slips by D. Scott, by Capt. Turnbull. Macdonald was caught by Gen. m 273 Bud worth for 7 runs. The total score was 99 runs, H. S. HARRISON'S XI. so the School was defeated by 74 runs. Wickets. Runs. Av. T. R. Yeoman .... 1 19 19 The School fielding was not nearly so good as B. L. Bradhurst . . . 2 25 12-5 against York ; after York we felt that the fielding Capt. Turnbull 5 20 4 would cause us very little trouble. Of the bowlers Capt. Penman .... 2 3 1-5 Maj.-Gen. Budworth 0 4- Garbutt was the best, although his average was not so Surg.-Lieut. Harrison 0 12 - good as Williamson's ; Garbutt took five wickets for 57 runs, and Williamson, 2 for 15 runs. The reason for SCHOOL V. DURHAM CITY.—The City won the toss the failure of the batting was that we had never had and the School XI had again to field first. Scott a fast bowler against us this season. Capt. Turnbull and Gibson came in first for the City ; Garbutt opened was very fast, and all were playing much too late for the bowling and for several overs few runs were scored the balls. off him. D. Scott's bowling was likewise left un- molested for some time. Both batsmen were playing Scores :— carefully and looked as if they might stay for a long H. S. HARRISON'S XI. SCHOOL. time. This was the case ; both suddenly began to Rev. R. Watson, c D. Williamson, c Capt. hit out and with the exception of one catch dropped Scott, b Garbutt .... Penman, b T. R. Yeoman 10 Rev. Wreford Brown, Ward, b B. L. Bradhurst 10 from Scott, neither gave any chances. Gibson was c Goodall, b Garbutt . L. Ferens, c Gen; eventually caught by Forrest in the slips. He had Surg.-Lieut. Harrison, Budworth, b Bradhurst 4 made 74 runs, of which 50 were scored in boundaries. c Jackson, b Garbutt 19 Ilderton, b Capt. Penman 8 Dean then came in but was bowled soon after by Ma j.-Gen, Budworth, Goodall, b. Capt Turnbull 14 c MacDonald, b Garbutt 6 Garbutt, b Capt. Turnbull 1 Grierson for 11. H. C. Ferens began merrily as Capt. Penman, b Williamson 33 D. S. Jackson, b Capt. usual, but was caught at square leg by Jackson for 20. Capt. Turnbull, st Ilderton, Turnbull 0 R. Jameson then came in and settled at once. Both b MacDonald 34 D. Scott, c Gen. Budworth were doing well when Scott was stumped by Ilderton W. H. L. Harrison, lbw, b Capt. Turnbull 3 b Forrest 4 K. Scott, not out 15 for 68. Darling and Wilson stayed for a short time, B. L. Bradhurst, st Ilderton Forrest, b Capt. Turnbull. 12 making 8 and 17 respectively. J. Turnbull came b D. Scott 10 MacDonald, c Gen. in arid made a few runs, but James suffered in the T. R. Yeoman, c K. Scott, Budworth, b Capt. same way as Scott having scored 59 runs. The innings b Williamson Penman 7 Capt. Howe, lbw, Garbutt was then declared closed. H. S. Harrison, not out . Williamson and D. S. Jackson in first for the School ; Extras Extras 15 the former was soon bowled by J. II. Burrell. Jackson Total 173 Total 99 and Alston stayed for some time and looked like making a lot of runs. Then Jackson was bowled by Burrell. BOWLING ANALYSIS. K. Ilderton followed but was caught and bowled by SCHOOL. T. R. Yeoman for 6. No more resistance was offered Wickets. Runs. Av. Garbutt 5 57 11-4 until Ferens came in, and by this time Alston was D. Scott 1 50 50 out for 20 runs. K. Scott played his usual game, MacDonald 1 14 14 playing steadily and making single runs. Ferens Forrest 1 35 35 was bowled for 15 having made his runs fairly quickly. Williamson 2 15 75 Forrest was bowled as soon as he went in, and Grierson 274 275 went in as last man. He had no chance of scoring since K. Scott was bowled for 8 runs. The total was beginning, but no opposition was offered to the bowling 80 runs made on an easy wicket when we ought to at all until the sixth wicket had fallen, except that have about 200 runs. Alston and D. Scott each made 18. L. Ferens batted But the worst feature of the match was the bad very nicely making 32 runs before he was caught by fielding shown by the School. The careless way in Skinner. Macdonald began to hit in a rustic manner, which some of the members of the team allowed but managed to score 15. Forrest made 8 playing themselves to be bowled by half-volleys was also one or two good strokes to the leg side. Grierson noticeable. Scores :— was out for a careful 6. The School's total was DURHAM CITY. SCHOOL. 143, quite a good score although the earlier wickets F. Scott, Esq., st K. S. T. Williamson, b J. H ought to have made more runs than they did. Ilderton, b Forrest . .. Burrell G. Gibson, c Forrest, D. S. Jackson, b J. H. R. G. Mortimer and G. E. Wilkinson went in first b Garbutt Burrell 17 for the Borderers, but the latter was soon bowled for M. Dean, b Grierson .... B. E. Alston, b T. R. 2. Sknner came in and a fairly long partnership H. C. Ferens, c Jackson, Yeoman 20 began. The bowling had to be changed before another b Garbutt K. Ilderton, c and b J. R. Jameson, st Ilderton, Yeoman wicket fell. Parrington then joined Mortimer and b Grierson R. A. Goodall b J. H. the total was carried from 49 to 118. Parrington T. Darling, b Grierson . . Burrell . . . was caught by Alston at point for 40. Two or three T. Wilson, c Williamson, D. Scott, c J. H. Burrell. wickets then fell in quick succession, the Borderers b Forrest b Yeoman J. Turnbull, not out M. N. Garbutt, b J. H. were 5 wickets down for 142. Their final score being T. R. Yeoman Burrell . . . 0 167 for 5. J. H. Burrell jdl_didnotbatk . L. Ferens, b J H. Burrell 15 The School fielding again was poor. Scores :— F. Wilson K. Scott, b J. H. Burrell 8 F. P. Forrest, b J. H. SCHOOL. THE BORDERERS. Burrell 0 D. S. Jackson, b White .. 3 R. G. E. Mortimer, not out 58 G. Grierson, not out . . . 0 B. E. Alston, c G. H. G. E. Wilkinson, b Extras 8 Extras 7 Watson 18 2 L. B. Ward, b White 0 A. L. D. Skinner, Total, for 7 wkts. ... 279 Total 80 W. D. F. Scott, c R. S. 32 Watson 18 W. F. Parrington, BOWLING ANALYSIS. K. Ilderton, c R. S. c Alston, b Forrest . .. 20 DURHAM CITY. Watson 4 G. H. Watson, c Alston, Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. R. A. Goodall, c T. A. b Macdonald 3 J. H. Burrell . ... 14-1 36 7 5-14 5 Rev. H. White, c Ilderton T. R. Yeoman .... 14 37 3 12-3 M. N. Garbutt, c G. E. b Garbutt 9 SCHOOL. Wilkinsoil 0 T. N. Sample, not out . .. 13 Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. L. Ferens, e Skinner . . . . 32 J. T. Travellyan M. N. Garbutt .. . . 10 . 54 2 27 H. F. Macdonald, c ^ R.Watson LDIDNOTBAI. D. Scott .... 13 ' 57 _ Wilkinson 15 H. C. Ferens Grierson 12-8 60 3 20 F. P. Forrest, b L. Scott J Forrest 8 67 2 33-5 Travellyan 8 Williamson 5 33 — G. Grierson, not out.... 0 Extras 34 10 SCHOOL V. THE BORDERERS.—Played on June 19th. The School went in first to bat, Alston and Jackson , 143 Total for 5 \rkts. . .. 167 27

BOWLING ANALYSIS. himself in when he was caught in the deep field. There SCHOOL. remained 20 minutes to play and still being 100 runs Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. behind, Ward, with Ferens, who had joined him, Garbutt '8 38 2 19 decided to play out time. This they nearly did but D. Scott . . , 11 65 0 G. Grierson 11 30 1 30 Ferens had bad luck in playing on five minutes from F. P. Forrest 4 22 1 22 time. Ward carried his bat for 55. After a shaky H. F. Macdonald . 3 12 1 12 beginning he played good cricket giving only one SCHOOL V. CASTLE EDEN.—This match was played at- chance—an easy one—when 30. The School's total Castle Eden on Saturday, June 21st. It was originally was 132 for 6. As the bowling was quite plain and the intended to make a start in the morning but heavy wicket easy this was not a matter for congratulation showers of rain prevented any play before lunch and but as we had seen before it might have been much some four hours in the afternoon were all that the worse. The most encouraging feature was the improved weather allowed. Goodall again lost the toss and fielding. The scores were :— Castle Eden batted first on a wicket that proved very CASTLE EDEN. SCHOOL. L. B. Ward, not out .... 55 easy and perfectly true. Though the first wicket W. J. Nimmo, not out . . 81 C. Judson, b Garbutt ... 5 B. E. Alston, c Heron, fell at 23 when Judson failed to stop a really good R. Nicholson, c and b b Heads ball from Garbutt, the home side put on the formidable Grierson 27 W. D. Scott, c Stonehouse, total of 209 for 4 and declared. Mr. Nimmo was in F. Heron, b Garbut 51 b Heads great form and played an apparently faultless innings C. Taylor, c Ward, D. S. Jackson, c Taylor, b Grierson 32 b Judson 34 for 81. Taylor treated the School bowling with scant Stanford K. Ilderton, c Heads, respect and made his 32 in about 5 minutes. His F. Heads b Judson 10 T. Laing R. A. Goodall, c Taylor, hits included 4 sixes. The School fielding was very did not bat. 6 much improved. Alston, Ferens and Ward were C. Stonehouse b Judson H. Hunter L. Ferens, b Stanford . . . 8 particularly smart, but the whole display was a J. Raw M. N. Garyutt, not out . . 0 welcome change from the mistakes of previous matches. K. Scott ^ The bowling though not very dangerous was always Forrest I did not bat. steady. Ilderton was as safe as ever. Grierson J Extras 13 Extras 10 More rain fell during the tea interval and the School were left with an hour and a half to bat. Alston Total for 4 wkts. . . . 209 Total for 6 wkts. 133 and Ward opened the innings. Both began unsteadily BOWLING ANALYSIS. and the former was soon caught at the wicket off a SCHOOL. poor stroke. D. Scott came in and began well but Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. was most unfortunately injured, which caused him Garbutt 16 70 O 35 to be out next ball. At 12 for 2, Jackson joined Ward D. Scott 11 50 Forrest 10 41 who was settling better and the two in a good partner- 17-5 ship carried the score to 93 when Jackson was caught Grierson 7 35 on the boundary for a hard-hit and sound 34. Ilderton SCHOOL V. C. L. TOWNSEND'S XI.—Played on the then came in and began confidently but was out to a School ground on Saturday, June 28th. Play began mis-hit for 10. Goodall followed and had just played about 12.20 in fine weather on an easy wicket. The 278 27

School won the toss and Williamson and Ward opened Scores :— the innings. The batsmen were at first somewhat SCHOOL. C. L. TOWNSEND'S XL troubled by the slow leg-breaks of Rev. H. Lee, but S. T. Williamson, c Brown, A. Rutherford, e Mac b Lee 30 Intyre, b Garbutt 1 they soon settled down, and runs came easily until L. B. Ward, c Brown, , C. F. Casper, b Grierson . 4 the luncheon interval, when the score stood at 50 for b Lee 47 J. Sladden, b Garbutt ... 7 no wicket. B. E. Alston, c Townsend, B. Trechmann, lbw, After lunch matters had not advanced very far, b Lee. 15 b Grierson . . . 16 W. D. F. Scott, c Ruther- A. Wilkinson, c Garbutt, when Williamson was caught at mid-off for a well ford, b Lee 21 b Grierson 18 played 30. Alston took his place, but was never D. S. Jackson, c Townsend, G. Rutherford, lbw, very comfortable, and after hitting a six, was caught b Lee 2 b Garbutt 40 K. Ilderton, c Rutherford, N. S. Rowstron, c Grierson, at the wicket by C. L. Townsend, with the score at 85. b Townsend 0 b Garbutt 5 D. Scott then joined Ward, and the was soon R. A. Goodall, not out . . 18 H. C. Ferens, c William- registered. Immediately after, however, Ward was M. N. Garbutt, c Brown, son, b Scott 45 caught at mid-off from a mis-hit, just failing to reach b Lee 7 Rev. H. Lee, lbw, his 50. After this, matters went badly, Jackson was L. Ferens, c and b Lee .. 4 b Grierson 21 G. M. Maclntyre, b Lee . 3 D. Brown, b Grierson ... 2 dismissed with the score at 104, and Ilderton a run G. Grierson, b Lee 0 C. L. Townsend, not out . 1 later. Goodall then joined D. Scott and they carried Extras 6 Extras 8 the score to 124, when Scott was caught for 21, again off Rev. H. Lee's bowling. After this no one offered Total 153 Total 168 any resistance to the bowling except Goodall, who BOWLING ANALYSIS. was not out for 18. The final score was 153, but the SCHOOL. first three wickets promised better results. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. M. N. Garbutt 11 — 70 4 At the commencement of our opponent's innings, G. Grierson 15 1 54 5 matters looked well for us, for they lost their first G. Maclntvre 3 1 13 three men for 12 runs, and four wickets were down W. D. F. Scott 8 — 23 1 for 33. G. Rutherford then came in, and offered a SCHOOL V. SEDBERGH.—This match was played at strong resistance to the School bowling, but nevertheless, Sedbergh on Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th. six wickets were down for 67. H. C. Ferens then joined The weather had been very unfavourable to cricket, Rutherford and the score was quickly carried to 122, but it fortunately cleared up about three o'clock on when Rutherford was lbw to Garbutt. There still Friday, and so play was started about four. Sedbergh seemed a chance of the School winning, but Rev. H. batted first and were dismissed shortly after the tea Lee joined Ferens, and the School total was passed with interval for 100. The only partnership of any note three wickets in hand. The innings did not last much was the fourth in which Hovil and Napier added 31. longer. H. C. Ferens was dismissed by a good catch D. Scott bowled well for Durham, taking four wickets by Williamson for a well played 45. The final score for 41 runs. was 168, the School thus losing by 15 runs. Durham opened badly losing two wickets for 6 The School bowling had improved considerably and a third for 22. But Ilderton and Goodall put on and the fielding was fairly good, but it was due to a 47 before the latter was unfortunately run out. At lamentable collapse in the batting that we lost. this point stumps were drawn for the night. 280 2 Rowstron, not out 12 c Holmes, b Silvester 7 When play was continued at ten the next morning, Forrest, b Haygarth 0 c and b Silvester . . 0 none of the Durham batsmen did themselves justice Grierson, c Spink, b Haygarth 0 b Napier 1 except Rowstron who batted very steadily but found Extras 6 Extras 11 no support. The innings closed about eleven for 96. Total 96 Total 89 The top score was made by Ilderton who compiled BOWLING ANALYSIS. a useful 34. SEDBERGH. Sedbergh's sceond innings started badly as they 1st Innings. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. lost seven wickets for 57, but Hovil who was in excellent W. D. F. Scott 11 — 43 4 M. N. Garbutt 13 — 43 1 form was helped by Spink to put on 32 for the eighth G. Grierson 3 — 11 4 wicket stand, and by Cameron to put on 65 for the 2nd Innings ninth. The innings closed at one o'clock for 164- to W. D. F. Scott 14 1 49 3 which Hovil contributed 94 not out. Garbut bowled M N. Garbutt 14 4 41 5 well for Durham taking five wickets for 41 runs. G. Grierson 6 — 30 — F. P. Forrest 7 2 29 1 Durham second innings was a failure, Ward and S. T. Willamsion 0-5 — 3 1 Garbutt alone doing anything against the Sedbergh SCHOOL. bowling. Towards the end of the innings Silvester 1st Innings. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. accomplished the hat trick and in the next over Napier 23 8 32 2 Haygarth 21-4 9 42 6 the last man was dismissed at 89, and so Sedbergh won Silvester 3 — 10 by 79 runs. Scores :— Pedley . 2 — 6 SEDBERGH. 2nd Innings. 1st INNINGS. ' 2ND INNINGS. Napier 14-4 4 26 2 Dagget, c Ilderton, b D. Scott . 8 lbw, b Garbutt .... Haygarth 12 2 26 2 Pedley, b D. Scott 9 b Garbutt Silvester 6 — 20 2 Hovil, b D. Scott 24 not out Pedley 3 — 6 4 Nicholson, Ibw, b D. Scott ... 3 b Garbutt Napier, b Garbutt 28 c Forrest, b D. Scott SCHOOL V. C. F. CTJMBERLEGE'S XI.—Played on Silvester, c Williamson, b Grierson 15 b D. Scott 12 the School ground on Saturday, July 19th. The Spink, run out 0 lbw, b Forrest 7 match started in fairly fine weather on a soft wicket, Carr, c Garbutt, b Grierson ... 6 lbw, b Garbutt .... 0 Cameron, lbw, b Grierson 3 c D. Scott, b Garbutt 22 and Williamson and Ward opened the School innings. Hay garth, b Grierson 4 lbw, b Williamson . 4 The bowling was not very difficult, but neither of Holmes, not out 6 c Ferens, b D. Scott 0 the batsmen could score runs, and after some time Extras 3 Extras 12 Williamson was bowled by Stanger-Leathes with the Total 100 Total 164 score at 1. After batting half-an-hour for two, Ward was caught with the score only 3. After forty SCHOOL. IST INNINGS. 2ND INNINGS. minutes' play the score at the luncheon interval Ward, c Napier, b Haygarth... 1 c Silvester, b Pedley 23 stood at 7 for 2 wickets. William, c Holmes, b Napier . . 4 c Napier, b Havgarth 1 No one except Goodall and Ferens made any resistance D. Scott, c Napier, b Haygarth 5 b Pedley 3 K. Ilderton, b Haygarth 34 b Napier 11 after lunch. Alston and Ilderton left for 5 each, and Goodall, run out 27 c Pedley, b Haygarth 8 Jackson without scoring. Goodall and Garbutt put Ferens, b Haygarth 0 b Silvester 1 on 16 for the sixth wicket, the latter making one or Garbutt, c Holmes, b Napier . . 7 not out 23 two hits. After Goodall left, caught in the slips, no K. Scott, run out 0 b Silvester 0 282 2 one except Ferens made any attempt to cope with the bowling, and the whole side was out after two BOWLING ANALYSIS. hours' batting for 62, easily the worst display of the SCHOOL. season. The wicket was fairly easy, and the bowling Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. W. D. F. Scott 14 — 91 2 not over difficult. M. N. Garbutt 10 — 106 2 Matters started well for us when H. C. Ferens was G. Grierson 11 — 97 2 dismissed for 4, but after that Morgan and Royle S. T. Williamson 5 — 35 — made the School bowling look very simple, the latter SCHOOL 2ND XI v. SCHOOL MISSION.—The School hitting very strongly. Morgan was stumped by Ilderton won the toss and batted first. It was soon apparent with the score at 105, but Couves joined Royle and the that the 2nd XI were not to have any difficulty in latter soon completed his century. He left soon after defeating their opponents. The Mission had had no however, with 114 to his credit, which included 4 practice for several seasons and their fielding was sixes and 15 fours. After this wickets fell at fairly poor as well as the bowling. T. Gee and Rowstron regular intervals until the innings was closed with the went in first for the School ; the latter was bowled by score at 339 for 6 wickets. the Rev. H. Clarke for 53. Alston then came in and We were playing against a strong batting side, but made 23 in a very short time. He was bowled by our own batting should have made many more runs Hauxwell, the Mission captain. E. C. Wilkinson than it did. The fielding on the whole was good, then joined Gee, but almost immediately afterwards considering that the ball was wet and difficult to hold the School declared. Gee's total was 79 not out, the or pick up. The bowling was not as bad as the figures School being 182 for 2 wickets. would appear, but it was treated with scant respect The Mission had a fairly formidable task before by the batsmen. Scores :— them to make the runs but with the exception of SCHOOL. C. F. CUMBERLEGE'S XI Hauxwell, no resistance to our bowling was offered. L. B. Ward, c Royle, H. C. Ferens, c Grierson, b Couves b D. Scott The wickets fell rapidly, Hauxwell scoring 35 for S. T. Williamson, G. R. Morgan, st Ilderton, the Mission. Their total score was 61. b Stanger-Leathes.... b Grierson 36 2ND XI. MISSION. B. E. Alston, b Couves . J. Royle, st Ilderton, N. S. Rowstron, b Rev. A. Wilkinson, c Rowstron, K. Ilderton, b Stanger- b D. Scott 11* H. Clarke 53 b MacRae 0 Leathes L. J. Couves, c Ward, T. R. D. Gee, not out 79 G. Dixon, b Dorey 1 R. A. Goodall, c L, F. b Gurbutt 79 B. E. Alston, b Hauxwell 23 C. Chambers, c Duff, b Dorey 0 Cumberlege, b Couves 17 C. F. Stanger-Leathes, E. C. Wilkinson, not out 2 H. Clarke, b MacRae 3 D. S. Jackson, run out. . b Garbutt 0 30 G. Maclntyre R. Hauxwell, b T. Gee . . 35 M. N. Garbutt, b Couves B. S. Cumberlege, 10 Grierson P. Clarke, not out 5 W. D. F. Scott, b Stanger c Jackson, b Grierson . 41 MacRae G. Head, b Duff Leathes H. S. Harrison, not out . . 0 25 Dorey did not bat. J. Jones, c Ogden, b Duff 4 L. Ferens, not out . . . A. M. Hutchinson, not out 11 0 Ogden J. Noble, b T. Gee 0 N. S, Rowstron, c Couves K. Scott 1 , A. M. Duff E. Wilkinson, c E. C. b Stanger-Leathes. .. F. L. Cumberlege ld^not Macdonald Wilkinson, b Alston . . . G. Grierson, c C. F. C. F. Cumberlege J bat' S. Chambers, c Rowstron, Cumberlege, b Couves 0 b Alston Extras Extras 10 10 Extras 25 Extras 10 Total 62 Total for 6 wkts. 339 Total for 2 wkts 182 Total 61 284 2

BOWLING ANALYSIS. CAFFINITES. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings, MISSION. L. B. Ward, c Craig, b MacRae 20 c Jackson, b Forrest 23 Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. M. N. Garbutt, b Forrest 0 b Forrest 20 Rev. H. Clarke 63 1 63 W. D. Scott, c Wilkinson, b Craig 14 not out . .. 6 Wilkinson 6 43 0 R. A. Go odall, lbw, b MacRae 0 b Craig 15 Hauxwell ... . 8 51 1 51 K. Scott,not out . 15 c Whitley, b Maclntyre 2 not out 1 SCHOOL. T. Gee, c Alston, b Whitley ... 20 E. G. Dorey, run out 0 E. G, Dorey Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. J. M. Ogden, b Craig 0 J. M. Ogden did MacRae 3 2 1-5 H. F. Macdonald, b Maclntyre. 6 H. F. Macdonald -not 9 Dorev 3 2 1-5 R. H. Charlton, c Alston, R. H. Charlton bat. T. Gee . . . 6 37 2 18-5 b Forrest 20 K. Robinson Duff 6 2 3 K. Robinson, b Forrest 0 Alston 1-6 2 2 1 Extras 8 Extras 15

Total, for 4 wkts 82 SENIOR HOUSE MATCH (1ST ROUND). Total 103 BOWLING ANALYSIS. CAFFINITES V. SCHOOL HOUSE.—The scores in this match were very low, the School House being all out SCHOOL HOTJSE. 1st Innings. Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. for 57. 8-3 37 6 6-16 The Caffinite innings was also rather disappointing 8 15 4 3-75 2nd Innings. although they led by 46 runs. But the Caffinites had 8-2 only 82 runs to make when they went in again. They 20 41 5 M. N. Garbutt . . 19-4 65 5 • 13 won by 6 wickets. CAFFINITES. In the first innings Garbutt took 6 wickets for 36 1st Innings. Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av and D. Scott 4 for 15. The fielding on both sides G. Maclntyre . . . 10 31 1 31 was remarkably good. 14 28 3 9-3 6 14 1 14 SCHOOL HOUSE. 6 4 2 2 Whitley 11 16 1 16 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. 2nd Innings. K. Ilderton, b D. Scott 26 c Dorey, b D. Scott 24 G. Maclntyre . . 13 16 1 16 D. S. Jackson, b D. Scott 4 b D. Scott % 11 30 2 15 B. E. Alston, b Garbutt 0 c Charlton, b D. Scott 12 2 8 — — G. M. Maclntyre, c T. Gee 2 ' 8 — — b D. Scott 9 c Goodall, b Garbutt 18 3 5 1 5 N. S. Rowstron, b D. Scott . . . 7 b D. Scott 0 G. S. C. Martin, not out...... 1 b Garbutt 9 2ND ROUND. H. Whitley, b Garbutt 0 c Garbutt, b D. Scott 7 E. C. Wilkinson, lbw, b Garbutt 1 c Goodall, b Garbutt 15 CAFFINITES V. LANGLEY HOUSE.—Played on July S. R. MacRae, c Ward, b D. Scott 4 not out 19 16th. Williamson won the toss and decided to field. Forrest, c K. Scott, b Garbutt . 0 b Garbutt 0 The Langley bowling at first was only moderate, until Craig, c Ward, b Garbutt . .... 0 c K. Scott, b Garbutt 0 Extras 5 Extras ...... 21 C. M. Scott was put on, and he bowled well. Ward made 50 runs, there being nine boundaries in his score. Total 57 Total 127 The Caffinite total was 136. 2 Of the Langley House team Ferens put up most M. V. Backhouse, c Robinson, b Garbutt 1 not out 2 opposition, scoring 48 runs. They were 113 for 8, Craighill, c Charlton, b Garbutt 8 c Goodall, b Garbutt 4 and with Ferens still in it seemed quite possible that Mayfield, b Garbutt 0 b D. Scott 1 they would catch up the Caffinite score. But they Middleton, not out 0 b D. Scott 0 were all out for 121. Extras 17 Extras 10 In the second innings Garbutt played a very quick Total 121 Total 37 innings of 35, hitting everything very hard. The Caffinites were all out for 108. The Langley House BOWLING ANALYSIS. made no opposition at all in this innings and were CAFFINITES. all out for 37, 27 being runs scored off the bat. So Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. the Caffinites won this match by 85 runs. D.Scott 20-2 52 1 52 M. N. Garbutt 20 48 9 5-3 CAFFINITES. 2nd Innings. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings, Garbutt 8 17 3 5-6 L. B. Ward, b C. M. Scott 50 c Mayfield, b C. M. D. Scott 7-3 10 6 1-6 Scott 18 LANGLEY HOUSE. K. Scott, b Grierson 8 b C. M. Scott 14 M. N. Garbutt, c Middletoon, Overs. Runs. Wickets. Av. b Grierson 12 b C. M, Scott 35 Grierson 20 45 5 9 R. A. Goodall, lbw, b Grierson 18 c Ferens, b Grierson. 7 C. M. Scott 19-3 45 4 11-25 D. Scott, c Dobbie, b Grierson 4 b Grierson 0 T. Gee, st Hibbert-Smith, b C. M. SCHOOL V. OLD DTJNELMIANS.—Played on July 28th, Scott 6 c Craighill, b Grierson 11 1919. The School were all out for 114 runs, but the R. H. Charlton, b C. M. Scott . 8 c K. S. Backhouse, b Grierson 0 O.D.'s had seven wickets down for 88 runs, which S. M. Ogden, not out 5 c Law, b Grierson . 4 looked hopeful for the School. A stand was made Dorey, run out 0 Dorey, not out 1 by T. C. Squance and C. Gee the former scoring 76 K. Robsnson, c Grierson, b C. M. in about half-an-hour. H. C. Ferens and G. Ilderton Scott 9 did not bat . 0 Collins, b Grierson 0 b C. M. Scott 0 made another stand, being both not out for 37 and Extras 16 Extras . 18 29 respectively. The School went in again and at time for drawing stumps were 119 for 7, wanting about Total 136 Total 108 30 more runs to catch the O.D. Score. LANGLEY HOUSE. SCHOOL. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. 2nd Innings. Hibbert-Smith, c D. Scott, 1st Innings. 0 b Nimmo 36 b Garbutt 7 L. B. Ward, c Casper, b Burrell S. T. Williamson, b Burrell . .. 2 c Nimmo, b Squance 2 S. T. Williamson, c Ward B. E. Alston, c Casper, b Burrell 8 c Morgan, b Nimmo 28 b Garbutt 3 b W. D. Scott 1 14 b C. Gee . 11 C. M. Scott, hit wkt, b Garbutt 18 c K. Scott, b D. Scott 7 K. Ilderton, b Nimmo L. Ferens, b D. Scott 48 c K. Scott, b M. N. R. A. Goodall, c Casper, b G. 54 c Nimmo, b Greenwell 4 Garbutt 4 Ilderton 0 not out 17 Dobbie, b Gurbutt 12 b D. Scott 0 M. N. Garbutt, b Nimmo D. S. Jackson, b Squance 5 c Morgan, b Squance 13 Grierson, b Garbutt b Garbutt 5 D. Scott, b Nimmo 0 c and b Nimmo ... 0 Law, c T. Gee, b Garbutt b D. Scott 3 288 289

L. Ferens, e H. C. Ferens, BATTING AVERAGES, 1919, b Squance. 6 st H. C. Ferens, Not Highest b Nimmo 0 Inns. out. Runs. Score. Av. N. S. Rowstron, not out 2 not out 0 F. P. Forrest, b G. Ilderton . . . 2 F. P. Forrest \ did not R. A. Goodall 11 1 207 54 2070 G. Grierson, c Greenwell, b G. G. Grierson J bat. L. B. Ward 10 1 185 55* 20-55 Ilderton . 14 D. S. Jackson 9 1 117 43* 14-63 Extras 7 Extras $ B. E. Alston 7 0 98 28 14-00 Total 114 Total for 7 wkts. 119 K. Ilderton 11 0 130 34 11-82 H. F. Macdonald 2 0« 22 15 11-00 OLD DUNELMIANS. N. S. Rowstron . . . 3 1 22 12* 11-00 Col. W. B. Greenwell, c Ward b Garbutt 6 K. Scott 5 2 27 15* 9-00 A. M. Hutchinson, c Ward, b D. Scott 2 W. J. Nimmo, Ibw, b D. Scott 44 L. Ferens 11 1 83 32 8-9 H. S. Harrison, c Jackson, b D. Scott 7 S. T. Williamson 9 0 64 30 7-11 Col. Hans Hamilton, c Jackson, b Forrest 2 W. D. Scott 11 0 72 21 654 Lieut. G. R. Morgan, b D. Scott 41 C. F. Casper, c Forrest, b D. Scott 2 BOWLING AVERAGES, 1919. J. H. Burrell, b Garbutt 1 Capt. T. C. SquanceJ c Ward, b Garbutt 76 Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wickets. Av. Capt. C. H. R. Gee, c Ward, b Garbutt 15 H. C. Ferens, not out 37 M. N. Garbutt 117-4 7 622 31 2006 G. Ilderton, not out 29 G. Grierson 77 5 385 17 22-65 Extras 12 H. F. Macdonald.. . 17 2 74 3 24-66 Total 274 W. D. Scott 124 8 514 17 3024 F. P. Forrest 51 4 248 8 31-00 BOWLING ANALYSIS. S. T. Williamson .. . 21-5 3 114 3 38-00 SCHOOL. Overs. Runs . Wickets. Av. W. D. Scott 23 71 5 14-2 Garbutt 11 79 4 19-75 The following football fixtures have been arranged Forrest 7 31 1 31 Grierson 12 68 so far :— Williamson 2 13 DATE. CLUB. GROUND. Oct. 18. Sat. C. F. Casper's XV .. School. The following have been awarded their 1st XI Oct. 23. Thur. Durham University . . .School. colours :—M. N. Garbutt, L. B. Ward. Nov. 8. Sat. Rossall School , , Rossall. The following were awarded their 1st XI sashes and 2nd XI colours :—D. S. Jackson, G. Grierson. Nov. 13. Thur. Durham Colleges . . . . .School. W. D. Scott, S. T. Williamson. Nov. 22. Sat. Sedbergh School The following have been awarded their 2nd XI Nov. 29. Sat, Giggleswick School . . . Giggleswick -colours :—B. E. Alston, L. Ferens, F. P. Forrest, K. Scott, N. S. Rowstron. 290 21

ROWING. rowed against each other on Thursday, July 10th, and the Langleyites drew the bye. The Caffinites SENIOR HOUSE RACE. obtained the better start and led by quarter of a length Langley House were not able to send in a crew to Baths ; they had the easy side and consequently this year. The School House and the Caffinites rowed drew ahead further after Baths. The Caffinites on Thursday, July 17th. The School House led by eventually won by two and a half lengths. Time, 4.3. quarter of a length out of the wood, which advantage Crews:— they increased to one and a half lengths at Bath's. Caffinites.—H. F. Macdonald (bow), J. M. Ogden, At this point the Caffinites having the easy side began E. J. Everdell, H. L. Lister (stroke), cox, Bradley. to creep up and at El vet they were only three-quarters of a length behind. However, from El vet the School School House.—F. Quenet (bow), Hamer, D. H. House drew away again and eventually won by three Sanderson, R. Ellice (stroke), cox, Ingledew. and three-quarter lengths. Crews :— JUNIOR HOUSE RACE (FINAL). School House.—H. Ellershaw (bow), J. K. G. Syme, This race was rowed between the Caffinites and T. C. H. Sanderson, I. A. Howden (stroke), cox, Langley House on Saturday, July 12th, 1919. Whitley. The start of the race was fairly even, but the Caffinites.—K. J. McLean (bow), A. Sladden, N. J. Caffinites led by half a length at the end of Nicholson, K. G. C. Robinson (stroke), cox, B. A. Poole. the wood. At the beginning of the cement before Baths the Caffinites led by a length. The INTER-HOUSE PAIRS RACE. Langleyites here began to gain markedly and they This is the first time that an inter-house pairs race were only half a length behind at Baths and at the has been rowed. Crews were entered by School House finish were beaten only by two feet. The Caffinite and Caffinites. The race was rowed on Monday, July cox lost more than a length for his crew by following 21st. The School House were a length ahead at the bank. The race was interesting to watch as it Trainers. At this point the Caffinites' rudder became was one of the closest races that there has been during inefficient and the School House further increased recent years. The time was 3.58. their lead. About Bath's the Caffinites fouled a Crews :— pleasure boat so badly that they had to drift past the Caffinites.—H. F. Macdonald (bow), J. M. Ogden, winning post, the School House winning by about E. J. Everdell, H. L. Lister (stroke), cox, Bradley. five lengths. Crews :— Langley House.—Tully (bow), Craighill, Booth, School House.—H. Ellershaw (bow), T. C. H. Thompson (stroke), cox, Dale. Sanderson (stroke). Caffinites.—N. J. Nicholson (bow), K. G. C. Robinson SCHOOL REGATTA. (stroke). The School Regatta took place on Friday, July 25th. Preliminary heats were rowed off during the week. JUNIOR HOUSE RACE (FIRST ROUND). The first event was the Senior Sculls which was won This year the Langleyites entered a crew for the by I. A. Howden, who beat Sibbald by about six Junior House race. The School House and Caffinites lengths. 29 2 293

The Senior Sculls were followed by the Junior Riggers, DURHAM SCHOOL V. OUNDLE SCHOOL. which was an excellent race. Lister's crew led by a few feet only for most of the race and eventually This race was rowed at York on June 26th, over a beat their opponents, stroked by Thompson, by three- course of a mile. It was unfortunate that, owing to quarters of a length. The winning crew was as a family bereavement, Robertson had to go away follows:—-Tully (bow), Craighill, D. E. Oakley, two days before the race and a substitute had to be Lister (stroke), cox. Olsen. introduced into the crew. Nicholson, who came into the boat, did all that could be expected at such short In the Senior Pairs, Ellershaw and Sanderson beat notice, but he was hardly in trim for such an important McLean and Syme easily. race. The race does not need much description. An The Junior Fours were won by R. E. D. Nelson's even start was effected ; the crews were fairly level crew, who beat J. A. K. Martyn's crew by about one for the first minute. Then Oundle began to draw away and a half lengths. The winning crew consisted of and half-way over the course had the race well in Swallow (bow), G. M. B. Martin, G. G. Dunn, R. E. D. hand. Robinson kept his crew going hard in pursuit Nelson (stroke), cox, Ingledew. and rowed with much determination, but Oundle won comfortably and decisively by something over two In the Junior Sculls which followed the Junior lengths. The crews were :— Fours, Whitley beat Thompson very easily. Durham School.—I. A. Howden (bow), 10'5, N. J. The Regatta finished up with the Senior Riggers Nicholson 110, T. C. H. Sanderson 12*8, K. G. C. when a good race was witnessed. I. A. Howden's Robinson (stroke), 11'6, cox, H. Whitley, T5. crew were unfortunate in losing Robinson who was Oundle.—T. D. A. Collet (bow), 10"8, I. E. McCracken unhappily prevented from rowing. The vacancy was 12-10, R. F. Spence 13*2, H. A. Spence (stroke), 10-12, filled by McLean. Sanderson's crew led from the cox, H. Lee 6'2. Ash Tree by about quarter of a length, at the County landing they were ahead to the extent of a length. DURHAM SCHOOL V. EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY. Howden's crew who had the easy side sprinted from First and Second crew races were rowed at Durham this point to Elvet, where the crews became nearly on June 7th. The Second crew race was over the level. Sanderson's crew finished first one and a half short course. In this race Edinburgh won easily. lengths in front of Howden's boat. The winning The School rowing was bad and the steering was worse. crew was :—Ellershaw (bow), Dawson Walker, T. C. H. Sanderson, Syme (stroke), cox, Poole. In the First crew race the School, aided by the station, made a good fight of it as far as Bow corner Both coxes took good courses. After this point Edinburgh drew away and won comfort- 1st Crew colours were awarded to K. Robinson, ably. The School crew kept their form throughout W. A. Robertson, N. J. Nicholson, Whitley coxing and rowed better than they had ever done in practice. colours. The crews were :— 2nd Crew colours were awarded to Dawson Walker, Edinburgh University lst.-—G. Armstrong (bow), Sladden, Ellershaw, coxing colours to W. R. Gray. W. Davison, J. MacBeth, A. MacLachlainn (stroke), C. Owen or C. Horn (cox). 2

Durham School 1 st.—I. A. Howden (bow), W. A. THE WAR MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUND. Robertson, T. C. H. Sanderson, K. G. C. Robinson (stroke), H. Whitley (cox). The following subscriptions have been received or promised since the last issue of The Dunelmian :— Edinburgh University 2nd.—R. Hall (bow), G. Spragge, £ s. d. R. Grace, H. Burn (stroke), C. Owen or C. Horn (cox.) Capt. R. Affleck 5 5 0 Durham School 2nd.—A. Sladden (bow), H. C. The Ven. the Archdeacon of Durham.... 15 0 0 Ellershaw, N. J. Nicholson, E. P. Dawson Walker Lady Barry 1 0 0 (stroke), W. R. Gray (cox). Lt. G. A. A. Barker 1 1 0 Lt. J. M. M. Booth 5 0 0 Lt. H. Booth 10 10 0 Miss E. S. Boyd (in Mem. of W. B.) .... 110 SWIMMING. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boyd 5 5 0 Rev. M. Buchannan 1 1 0 The new Inter-House Swimming Race for the Cup H. I. Cail . 10 0 0 presented by Godfrey Jones, Esq., O.D., was held on Rev. E. T. S. Carr 5 0 0 Friday, July 25th. Three teams competed, the School Lt. C. F. Casper, M.C 50 0 0 House being first by half a length, Caffinites second, Major H. Champion de Crespigny, M.C... 5 5 0 and Langleyites thrid. The winning team was :— G. M. Cooper 2 0 0 Rowstron, Durand, G. M. B. Martin, G. S. C. Martin. Rev. G. Craggs 2 2 0 The Swimming Races and Diving Competitions Capt. R. L. Crofton 10 0 0 were held on Saturday, July 26th. Major B. S. Cumberlege, O.B.E 2 2 0 L. F. Cumberlege 5 5 0 The Duigan Challenge Cup (6 lengths) was won very R. C. Cumberlege 25 0 0 easily by G. S. C. Martin. R. F. Cumberlege 5 0 0 E. L. Dawe 1 1 0 For the under 16 race (4 lengths) Durand swam over, Lt. W. H. Denholm 3 3 0 the other competitors having scratched. J. G. Dixon 5 0 0 The Two Lengths (under 14) was won by Nattrass Capt. E. S. Durand 1 1 0 by half a length. J. H. Feetham. 25 0 0 Miss Eva Fen wick (in Mem. of her Godson, In the Open Diving the marks were :—1, G. S. C. Ronald Guy) 10 0 0 Martin, 49 pts. ; 2, D. S. Jackson, 47J pts. ; 3, Lister, F. C. A. Fenwick 5 5 0 46-| pts. ; 4, Dees, 44| pts. ; 5, Rowstron, 44 pts. Jos. Fenwick 5 5 0 In the Diving for Discs, Macdonald was the only W. G. Field (in Mem of M. A. K.) 1 1 0 competitor. He brought up eight plates. F. H. Fisher, M.S.M 3 0 0 J. Douglas Forster 1 1 0 Canon Cooper very kindly acted as judge. T. M. Forster 2 0 0 Capt. J. M. Gardner 5 0 0 Capt. C. H. R. Gee, M.C 5 5 0 2

£ s. d. £ s. d„ F. H. Gough 1 1 0 Capt. Harry Peele 5 5 0 Mrs. Guy 100 0 0 Brigadier Gen. A. J. Poole 10 0 0 " H " . 10 10 0 R. P. O. Poole 2 2 0 Col. R. S. Pratt, M.C 10 0 0 Col. H. B. Hans Hamilton 10 0 0 Wykeham Price. 5 0 0 J. Harwarcl 5 0 0 R. T. Richardson 2 0 0 Commodore E. J. Headlam, C.M.G., D.S.O., Lt, W. J. Richardson 5 0 0 R.N 2 0 0 Lt. A. D. Roberts, M.C 10 0 0 Major A. G. Heales 5 5 0 Mrs. Rogers 1 0 0 Mrs. Hedley 2 2 0 R. Ropner, Jun 50 0 0 Miss M. G. Hedley (in Mem. of G.M.H.) . 110 The Sisters of Mowbray Proctor 10 10 0 M. Hedley ' 5 0 0 A. D. Smith 6 6 0 Rev. P. Hedley 5 5 0 Lt. W. M. Spence 10 0 0 J. A. H. Hirst 25 0 0 Capt. T. W. Stallybrass 5 0 0 Lt. S. O. V. Hodge 5 0 0 Mrs. Stewart (in Mem. of Lt. Herbert C. S. Hodges 2 2 0 Stewart) 25 0 0 Rev. W. E. S. Holland 3 0 0 Rev. G. W. Stewart, C.F 1 1 0 N. Horsley 5 0 0 Rev. H. W. Stewart 5 0 0 H. W. Hosking 50 0 0 Lt. T. M. M. Storey 5 5 0 Alan Hulley (in Mem. of ) .... 25 0 0 Lt. C. H. Swan 2 0 0 Lt, R. H. Hurst 5 0 0 F. Swan 20. 0 0 Dr. D. N. Jackson (2nd Contribution) . . 5 5 0 R. H. Walpole 1 1 0 D. S. Jackson 5 0 0 Lt, H. M. Wardle 3 0 0 Rev. P. E. James, C.F 10 10 0 Rev. R. A. Waters 3 3 0 Miss Jenkyns 0 10 0 Mrs. William Watkins 10 0 0 Miss E. Jenkyns 1 0 0 Col. Wauhope 50 0 0 LI. R, Jones (2nd Contribution) 25 0 0 W. J. Welford 5 0 0 «K" . 2 0 0 Capt. M. H. Wells 10 10 0 E. G. Kirkhouse (in Mem. G.K.) 25 0 0 Rev. J. Whiteside 10 0 0 Mrs. Longden 5 0 0 Lt, W. E. Wilkinson 25 0 0 Mrs. Ernest W. Longden (in Mem. of T. Yeoman, Sen 2 0 0 E.W.L.) 5 00 Sub-Lt. T. Yeoman, R,N 5 0 0 Col. J. Morley Longden 10 10 0 Amount already acknowledged 5127 13 4 Lt, C. D. Marley 7 7 0 T. W. Marley 10 0 0 £6088 3 4 Rev. J. M. Marshall 10 0 0 W. J. Maynard 10 0 0 R. D. B. Capt. D. Myles 5 0 0 July 29th, 1919. A. S. Oakley 1 0 0 299 298 Rev. C. C. Naters) and the memorial was dedicated by the Bishop of Chelmsford at a special service. NEW BATH FUND. The Rector (the Rev. B. L. Hurst) conducted the The following subscriptions have been received service, and among those present were the Rev. Canon since the last issue of The Dunelmian :— Brunwin-Hales, R.D., the Revs. C. A. Worsfold, T. £ s. d. Underwood and W. Beale White, etc. Col. Freeman read the lessons. Taking as his text the words " He K.D.B 15 0 0 being dead yet speaketh " (Hebrews xi, 4) the Bishop Fines 0 7 6 said he could well remember two interviews he had Dr. D. N. Jackson, O.D 1 15 0 with the deceased gentleman, including the never- Godfrey Jones, Esq., O.D 5 5 0 to-be-forgotten interview at his bedside, and he had Proceeds of Sale of " Verse and Prose " learned to understand something of his nature. Such (additional) 6 14 6 lives could never be lost. He was glad they had Lt. W. G. Spence, O.D 5 0 0 erected a memorial to him, as such memorials to the War Bonds 25 0 0 dead had their effect on the living. In the window 59 2 0 there were figures of both St. James and St. Anne, and it represented that both men and women had their Amount already acknowledged 1175 18 11 place in the Church of Christ. They wanted to £1235 0 11 remember that to-day—at a time when a new was being evolved from one end to the other. To-day, more than ever, England needed something to strengthen R. D. B. her and control her.—The window bore the inscription : July 31st, 1919. " To the glory of God and in loving memory of Charles Cuthbert Naters, M.A., 1895-1917. Erected by KING'S SCHOLARSHIPS. parishioners and friends." King's Scholarships have been awarded to the following :—G. E. Lewis (Durham School) £50 : 0. T. C. R. E. Alderson (Mr. Smart, Corchester) £40 ; W. L. In the ordinary routine there is nothing very striking Burn (Wolsingham Grammar School) £40 ; H. C. to record. The pressure has been somewhat eased Pritchard (St. Ninian's, Moffatt) £30 ; F. A. Youngman off, and instead of every Tuesday afternoon being (West Hartlepool High School) £30; D. J. Turnbull given to corps work, Tuesday has alternated with (Mr. Thomas, Cargilfield) £25 ; and H. L. A. Green, Monday. There is a new musketry syllabus, which special chorister's scholarship, £50. has been carried out under Lt. Simpkim So far there are five first class shots (Corporal L. Ferens, Sergeants MEMORIAL TO THE REV. C. C. NATERS. D. S. Jackson, E. T. D. Walker, I. A. Howden and A handsone stained glass window, designed and Pte. G. Craighill) 41 second class, and 9 third class. executed by Mr. Horace Wilkinson, of London, has Lack of rifles has hampered the shooting, but there been erected in the south aisle of St. James' Church, is hope of a more generous allowance being granted. Colchester, to the memory of the late Rector (the An examination for promotion has been started, No 1, Platoon under Sergeant D. S. Jackson was no one being promoted who cannot pass, though the winner. passing does not necessarily ensure promotion. The examination is practical, in drill musketry and map The N.C.O.'s at present are reading, and is graded according to rank. Company Sergeant-Major :—T. C. H. Sanderson. The inspection took place on July 8th, and went off well; the inspecting officer being Lt.-Col. F. G. Sergeants :—I. A. Howden, D. S. Jackson, E. T. D. Maughan, D.S.O., an Old Dunelmian. At the time Walker, K. Ilderton. of writing the official report has not come in. Corporals :—N. S. Nicholson, L. Ferens. On June 23rd, Lt.-Gen. Sir William Marshall, G.C.M.G., K.C.B., K.C.S.I., lately commanding-in- Lance Corporals :—R. A. Goodall, L. B. Ward, chief in Mesopotamia, was presented with the freedom H. C. Ellershaw, W. A. Robertson, E. R. Sibbald, of the City of Durham, and we, together with the. K. G. C. Robinson, K. J. McLean, K. Scott, E. C. University O.T.C., were asked to supply a guard of Hamer. honour and band. General Marshall inspected both Sergeant P. Geden, Worcestershire Regiment, who and commended their smartness, especially that of was formerly sent as Physical Training instructor the band, remarking that he had never seen better by the Northern Command, is with us again, as our cleaned bugles. The following letter was afterwards own instructor. Besides P.T., he drills recruits and received :— helps with shooting. Sergeant T. R. Yeoman drills To the O.C., O.T.C., Durham School, City of Durham. the other recruit squad, as our increasing members make two squads necessary. His Worship the Mayor of the City of Durham and Lieut. General Sir William Marshall, K.C.M.G., K.C.B., Probably Certificate A will be started again next K.C.S.I., asked me to convey to you their appreciation term, and it is much to be hoped we shall have some of the way the " Guard of Honour" representing successful candidates. your unit carried out their duty at the Town Hall The Headmaster has now resigned his commission. this day. The shooting competition was won by Day Boys. Sir WTilliam expressed his pleasure with the efficiency of the guard and smart appearance of the Band. The Temperley Memorial Cup for the most efficient N.C.O. has been won by C.S.M. T. C. H. Sanderson. (Signed) E. C. L. FITZWILLIAMS, Lt.-Col., O.C. Troops, Durham. At the last moment the O.T.C. Camp at Wellbeck Durham, 23/6/1919. was cancelled by the War Office.

The platoon competition for the Moses Cup was held on July 11th. Captain A. A. Macfarlane-Grieve, Adjutant to the University O.T.C., kindly judged. 2

HOUSE SHOOTING COMPETITION. THE MUSEUM.

SENIOR. The following exhibits have been added to the Museum :— Deliberate. Rapid. Total. Max 50 60 110 Two sections of 3-Core Power Cable, in one case DAY BOYS. capable of taking 600 volts, in the other, 20,000 volts. Sergt. E. F. D. Walker 45 53 98 Presented by H. S. Jackson. Pte. W. L. Fulthorpe 40 43 83 Two human skulls. Presented by T. H. Burbidge, Pte. A. J. Jackson 4'S 52 100 Esq. Pte. H. S. Jackson ... . 46 51 97 Flint pounder from Bridlingtou, 4 stone spear and " 378 arrow heads, flint scraper, 6 flint knives and flakes, SCHOOL HOTJSE. bird's skull (Gull ?) 3 Cromwellian pipes, one found in the playground on the mound S. of the Bathing- Sergt. D. S. Jackson 41 50 91 Place. Presented by F. Thompson, Esq. Sergt. I. A. Howden 42 53 95 Pte. B. Alston 46 53 99 A set of 9 Hand bombs and rifle grenades. Presented Pte. R. Ellice 42 40 82 by Major S. M. Rowlandson, O.D. 367

CAFFINITES. THE TRISTRAM SOCIETY. Pte. T. R. D. Gee 37 46 83 L.-Cpl. R. A. Goodall 41 45 86 On Tuesday, July 1st, the Tristram Society made Pte. W. Scott 43 50 93 the first of its annual expeditions since 1915. There Pte. H. L. Lister 39 51 90 were only twelve members in the party and they were accompanied by the President, Mr. Wicks. On this 352 occasion it was decided to go to Barnard Castle by train and spend five hours in that neighbourhood. LANGLEY HOUSE. We were allowed to wait till the 6.16 train, which meant Corpl. L. Ferens 42 48 90 that we had more time than when the Society last Pte. S. T. Williamson 37 40 77 visited this town. Pte. N. Mayfield 41 51 92 Pte. D. Surtees 32 50 82 Leaving Durham at 11.50 we arrived at Barnard Castle a few minutes after one. The weather was 341 very unfavourable, but it cleared for a short space after we had arrived. We ate our lunch at the Abbey Bridge, and after admiring the Tees which is very fine at this point, proceeded to the meeting of the Tees and Greta rivers, and Davey Bridge. Here the rain began 304 5 again which did a lot to damp our spirits. We then pressed on to Mortham Tower which is a survival MILITARY HONOURS. of the mediaeval fortified farms in the time when every K.C.B.—*T/Major General Sir A. A. Bowlby. K.C.M.G., man's house was his castle. Here we sheltered for K.C.V.O., F.R.C.S. some time, after which we proceeded back to Barnard Castle passing Egglestone Abbey and the castle on K.C.M.B.—Major General R. Ford, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O. our way. At 5.15 we had tea at the King's Head, .—Capt. D. Myles, R.E. (T.F.). and shortly afterwards we had to start for the station. Brevet Colonel.—Lt.-Col. (T/Col.) H. B. Fawcus, C.M.G., The outing was enjoyed by all despite the weather D.S.O., R.A.M.C. but had the latter been favourable there is no doubt that the expedition would have been a still greater K.B.E.—Col. F. C. Poole, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., R.A. success. C.B.E. (MilitaryDivision).— Col. W. C. Blackett, T.D., D.L. "THE WAR RECORD OF OLD DUNELMIANS." Major and Brevet Lt.-Col. (T/Col.) Scott Jackson, D.S.O. Under the above title there is at present being- compiled a book which shall in some degree record T/Col. T. R. Elliott, D.S.O., A.M.S. the part played by O.D.'s in the Great War of 1914-19. O.B.E. (Military Division). In particular it will contain the photographs and Lt.-Col. H. C. Millican, R.A.S.C. biographies of the 94 O.D.'s who died in the service of their Country, while decorations, awards, etc., will Major B. S. Cumberlege. be dealt with in the introductory pages. Although Capt. R. L. Crofton, N.F. it is unlikely that the book can be published much before Italian War Medal. the end of the winter term, 1919, the Editors would ask all interested to send in their orders for copies Capt. J. E. Carr, Notts, and Deby Regt. as early as possible to Capt. E. Watts Moses, 1, Ashbrook M.C. Mount, Sunderland, and they would further ask all Lt. C. F. Casper, R.G.A. (T.). Dunelmians—past and present—to make the book known as widely as possible amongst the many friends Lt. G. R. Morgan, R.F.A. (T.). of the School. " Lt. D. McL. Douglas, 6th N.F. (T.F.) att. 129th Coy., M.G.C. (Mesopotamia). For conspicuous The price of the " Record " will be 10/- (10/6 post gallantry and ability at Shergat on Oct. 29th, 1918. free) and any profits on the sale will be devoted to In an attack on a strong enemy position he the School War Memorial Fund. commanded a section which operated on the left R. D. BUDWORTH, ] of an infantry battalion. He placed his guns so A. B. THOMPSON, -Editors. skilfully that not only did he succeed in driving E. WATTS MOSES, J back the whole enemy right wing, but silenced many hostile machine-guns which were harassing our advance." 307 306 MARRIAGES. M.S.M.—Mechanist Sergt.-Major F. H. Fisher. JACOB—ROWAN.—At St. Godric's Church, Durham, Mentioned in Despatches. on 14th May, by the Rev. Canon Thornton, Lieut. Gwynne Jacob, son of the Rev. D. Jacob, to Hannah, Brigadier General A. J. Poole, C.M.G. (5th time). daughter of Marjorie and the late John Leo Rowan, Lt.-Col. R. D. Falconar-Stewart, D.S.O. (3rd time). of Western Hill. Major G. G. Shiel, 3rd N.F. (2nd time). POOLE—COSTEKER.—On the 3rd June, at St. Luke's Major Harry Peele, A.V.C. (T.F.). Church, Chelsea, Brigadier General A. J. Poole, C.M.G., to Margaret, widow of Major J. H. D. Costeker, D.S.O., Royal Warwickshire Regt., and daughter of Mr. and BIRTHDAY HONOURS. Mrs. Percy C. Morris, of 79, Elmpark Gardens, S.W. MORGAN—JACKSON.—At the Priory Parish Church, Colonel Sir Robert Trotter Hermon-Hodge, Bt., on the 21st June, by the Rev. R. D. R. Greene, C.F., to be Baron. Vicar, Esmond Thomas, only son of the late Thomas K.B.E.—Lt.-Col. Raleigh Grey, C.M.G., C.V.O., Morgan and of Mrs. Morgan, Tynemouth, to Dorothy member of the Legislative Council of Southern Crofts, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Jackson, Rhodesia. of North Shields, and of Mrs. Jackson, Tynemouth. Col. W. C. Blackett, C.B.E., T.D., D.L., to be JONES—BUNTING.—On May 13th, at Christ Church, President of the Institution of Mining Engineers for West Hartlepool, by Rev. Canon Macdonald, Arnold, 1920. youngest son of Mr. George Jones, J.P., West Hartlepool, to Kathleen, younger daughter of Mr. C. J. Bunting, Solicitor, West Hartlepool. BIRTHS. GARDNER—JACKSON.—On June 3rd, Capt. J. M. S. WELLS.—On May 6th, wife of Rev. G. Wells, of a Gardner to Miss Violet Jackson. daughter. DURAND—BREQUET.—On June 3rd, at St. Margaret's Church, Durham, Captain E. D. Durand to Eleanor ELLIOTT.—At a Nursing Home, Edinburgh, on March F. M. Brequet, daughter of the late Rev. G. Brequet, 15th, to the wife of Colonel T. R. Elliott, D.S.O., a son. of Glasgow. WILKINSON.—On April 26th, at Langley House, Durham, the wife of H. M. Wilkinson, of a son. DEATHS. MCKENZIE.—At the Mount, Sunderland, on the TURNBULL.—On June 9th, at Wilmot, The Avenue, 9th July, Frederick John, youngest son of the late Durham, the wife of Captain J. Turnbull, of a son. Alderman McKenzie. HAMILTON.—On June 22nd, Edwin Hamilton of the Crossways, Donaghee, Co. Down, Ireland. 308

OBITUARY NOTICES. We deeply regret to record the death of one of the Governors of the School, Canon R. J. Knowling. MCKENZIE. Frederick John.—B. 1855, son of A. G. McKenzie, J.P., Sunderland. S.H. Entered Jan. 1870. The following is from the Guardian. Left Dec. 1872 (iii). Adm. Solicitor Feb. 1879. In practice at Sunderland. Lieut.-Col. (Hon. Col.) 3rd CANON R. J. KNOWLING. Northumbrian (co. Durham) Brigade R.F.A. 1905; Born at Devonport in 1851, Canon Knowling was Military Memb, Dorham Co. Territorial Force Assoc, educated at Blundell's School, Tiverton, and afterwards Granted V.D. at Balliol, where he held a Blundell scholarship. After taking honours in Lit. Hum. and Theology, he was Mr. McKenzie was a son of the late Aid. McKenzie, appointed classical master at Abingdon School, in 1874, of Sunderland. He was educated at Durham School, being ordained deacon the following year by the Bishop and, with an elder brother, Col. T. C. McKenzie, of Oxford. From 1876 to 1878 he served as curate was articled to a firm of solicitors. The deceased of Wellington, Somerset, where his father, Prebendary gentleman was admitted a solicitor in 3 879, and Knowling, was vicar, and then came to London as commenced practice on his own account. For over curate for six years at St. Martin-in-the-Fields. In 30 years he was connected with the Seaham Artillery 1884 he began a connexion with King's College, which Volunteers, and reached the rank of colonel. During continued unbroken untii his appointment in 1905 the war Colonel McKenzie did war service at the as Canon of Durham and Professor of Divinity in the Remounts Depot, at Gosforth. He was hon. secretary University. Beginning as Censor and Lecturer, he to the County Constitutional Club, Sunderland, and to became Vice-Principal of King's College in 1890 and the Sunderland Orphan Asylum, which institution Professor of New Testament Exegesis in 1894. In found in him an ardent worker and supporter. He was 1903 he was appointed examining chaplain to the a Deputy- of the County of Durham. Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Exeter. His first notable publication was " The Witness of the HAMILTON, Edwin Sandys.—B. 1849, son of Rev. H. Hamilton, Rochfort House, Balbriggan, and 40, Epistles," in 1892, but his main period of literary York St., Dublin. K.S. 1863. S.H. Ent. Feb. 1864. activity was from 1901 onwards. In addition to original Left July 1868 (vi). Trin. Coll., Dublin. Prizeman work reproduced in the form of lectures, he contributed in Classics, Hons, in Science, Vice-Chancellor's Prizeman the Acts of the Apostles in the " Expositor's Greek in Eng. Verse 1872, M.A. 1877. Barrister-at-Law, Testament " and the Epistle of St. James in the " Westminster Commentaries," while his painstaking Irish Bar, 1887. Memb. Roy. Irish Acad. 1879. J.P. and accurate scholarship made him a valuable con- 1898. Edited several Dublin weekly papers, annuals, tributor to the " Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels," etc. Contributed to many London weeklies, chiefly and the " Dictionary of Christian Biography." humorous verses. Author of Adriadne, a drama (Univ. prize poem) ; Dublin Doggrels ; Mongrel Doggrels ; Canon Knowling married in 1893 Miss Ellen Raban, Waggish Tales ; The Moderate Man, and other verses ; eldest daughter of Major-General Raban, but he had Dublin Univ. Tercentenary and other Prologues. been a widower for five years. Numerous libretti, comediettas, etc., produced in Dublin theatres and elsewhere. 310

Varia. Oxfordshire, in thanking his parishioners for this expression of their kind thought of him, said that during V. T. Harlow has been elected to a Junior Hulmeian his fifty years' incumbency he had had 425 baptisms Scholarship at Brasenose College, Oxford, for History. in the village, 309 confirmations, 97 marriages, and 287 burials. C. Mayes has been placed in the First Class of the Mathematical Tripos at Cambridge. Canon Hassard has been elected Proctor in Convocation for the Chapter of Truro. The Rev. H. E. Clark, who has been in charge of the School Mission at Gateshead for the last two years, has been appointed Perpetual Curate of Castletown, VALETE, MARCH, 1919. near Sunderland. Mr. Clark has done much good R. HARRISON.—Mon. ; Mod. VI ; 2nd M.H. ; Ent. Oct., 1916 ; work at Gateshead, for which we are very grateful. 1st XV, 1917-18-19 ; 1st XI, 1918 ; Corp., D.S.O.T.C. L. I. BAXTER.—Mon. ; Mod. VI ;. 2nd M.H. ; Ent. Jan., 1915 ; The Rev. A. G. Guest-Williams, Precentor of Norwich 2nd XV, 1917-18 ; 1st XV, 1918-19 ; 2nd XI, 1917 ; Cathedral, has been appointed Rector of Trowell, 1st XI, 1918. Sergt., D.S.O.T.C. Nottingham. A. D. PAGE.—S.H. ; Mod. Up. V ; Ent. Jan., 1915 ; Corp., D.S.O.T.C. Rev. H. C. Martin, C.F., has been appointed to the W. J. RICHARDSON.— 2od M.H. ; Mod. Low. V; Ent. Jan., charge of the parish of Cury, Cornwall. 1917. Lieut.-Colonel H. C. Millican, R.A.S.C., (T.F.) who J. A. N. PYNE.— L.H. ; Mod. Up, Rem. ; Ent. May. 1917. has been appointed to the Order of the British Empire (Military Division) is the son of Councillor R. H. AVETE, MAY, 19 19. Millican, chairman of the Newcastle Watch Committee, *J. R. L'E. BURGESS.—S.H. ; CI. IV ; son of B. L. Burges, Esq., and a former Sheriff of the City. Colonel Millican, 8, The Terrace, Riding Mill-on-Tyne. though he is still a young man, has been connected fN. V. CASTLING.— 2nd M.H. ; Mod. IV ; son of Mrs. with the local Volunteer and Territorial movements Castling, 11, Urfa Terrace, South Shields. for many years. He served in the war from the first fG. C. CORNELL.—L.H. ; Mod. IV ; son of G. A. Cornell, Esq., day, and has held important posts (including the Fellside House, Hexham. command of the 2nd Line, Northumbrian Divisional P. G. S. CRAIG.—S.H. ; Mod. Low. Rem. ; son of G. Craig, Esq., Train) for which his powers of organisation and high Carr View Hall, Sleights, Yorks. executive ability fitted him. fS. D. CROFT.—S.H. ; III; son of Rev. H. G. Croft, The Lizards, Winterton, Ferryhill. It is fifty years since the Rev. A. Blythman went fF. B. DOWNEY.— 2nd M.H. ; Mod. Low. Rem. ; son of Major to Shenington in Oxfordshire as its rector from St. F. G. Downey, Kenilworth, Chester-le-Street. Mary's Tothill-fields. His parishioners have just *H. G. HICKS.—L.H.; Mod. Up. Rem. ; son of II. P. Hicks, Esq., celebrated his jubilee by the presentation of a cheque Wyndale, Corbridge-on-Tyne. for £73, which was given to the rector in their name fJ. R. HINDMARCH.—S.H. ; CI. IV; son of.R. F. Hindmarsh, by the Provost of Oriel (the Rev. R. L. Phelps), who Esq., 2, Brandling Park, Newcastle-on-Tyne. presided over a large parochial gathering. Mr. Blyth- fT. JESPERSON.— 2nd M.H. ; Mod. Low. Rem. ; son of Mrs. man, who is one of the most popular clergymen in Jesperson, The Laurels, South Boldon. 312

D. R. KIRTON.—L.H. ; Mod. IV ; son of H. Kirton, Esq.r Plawsworth, Chester-le-Street. fW. PATTULLO.—2nd M.H. ; CI. IV ; son of Dr. W. Pattullo, Tudhoe Park House, Spennymoor. fS. T. B. PERCIVAL.— S.H. ; III; son of A. S. Percival, Esq., 17, Claremont Place, Newcastle-on-Tyne. M. A. PHILLIPS.—D.B. ; Mod. Low. Rem. ; son of P. B. Phillips, Esq., 84, Claypath, Durham. #J. P. DE PLEDGE.—S.H. ; CI. IV ; son of C. F. de Pledge, Esq., 11, The Elms, Sunderland. *T. F. DE PLEDGE.—S.H. ; CL IV ; Brother of above. fW. B. M. SCOTT.—L.H. ; CL. IV; son of W. Scott, Esq.,. Rumney Villa, Belgrave Terrace, South Shields, FR. W. STEPHEN".— S.H. ; CL. IV ; son of F. S. Stephen, Esq.,. Scotscraig, Tayport, Dundee, "J* STEVENS ON.— S.H. ; III; son of J. Stevenson, Esq., 76, Ravensdown, Berwick-on-Tweed. G. D. TAYLOR, S.H. ; Mod. Low. Rem. ; son of R. Taylor, Esq., Kinirard, Earsdon, Newcastle-on-Tyne. P. A. WILKINSON.—S.H. ; CL. IV; .son of E. J. Wilkinson, Esq:. 5, Belford Terrace, Sunderland.

* At the Grove. + At 27, North Bailey.

THOS. CALDCLEUGH, PRINTER, DURHAM.