The TRUSTY SERVANT
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378 – February 2019
HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Shaun Udal James Tomlinson NEWSLETTER No. 378 – February 2019 MEETING ON 27 MARCH 2019 – CHANGE OF START TIME The date of the recently arranged Hampshire Members Annual General Meeting now coincides with that of the Society’s last meeting of our winter season. It has therefore been decided to defer the start time of Chris Lewis’ address to the Society from 8pm to 8.30pm. COMMITTEE MEMBERS WANTED There are still two vacancies on the Society’s Committee. If any member is interested, would they please contact our Chairman, Susanne Marlow, or any existing Committee member. Serving on the Committee is not an onerous task. There are only two meetings a year, and there is the attractive bonus of having an opportunity to host at least one of the programmed speakers, in the event of them requiring a meal beforehand. Wednesday 6 February 2019 – Meeting Joining the Society for this afternoon’s meeting are HAYLEY GREEN, the ECB’s Anti Corruption Manager and JOHN SHEPHERD, who has specific responsibilities in that field for Hampshire. Hayley has previously served in the Police, including a spell with the Serious Fraud Office. They are assured of a warm welcome on what is sure to prove an interesting and absorbing afternoon. Thursday 18 October 2018 – Report Dave Allen gave members a fascinating discourse on the contents of his recent book Hampshire County Cricketers. The book comprises biographies of every man to play first-team cricket between 1864 to 2017. The dichotomy between the amateur and professional cricketer was clearly illustrated. -
NEWSLETTER No. 241 – DECEMBER 2003
NEWSLETTER No. 241 – DECEMBER 2003 3 December 2003 - Meeting There were few more arresting sights in county cricket in the 1960’s than DAVID WILLIAM WHITE, always known as “Butch”. Whether bowling, batting or fielding he simply demanded attention. He roared to the wicket, his energetic run up culminating in a crescendo of activity in his bounding delivery stride as he hurled the ball towards the batsman as fast as was humanly possible. With the exception of Harold Rhodes he was the fastest bowler in county cricket in the early 60’s. Only those two great West Indian pace men, Andy Roberts and Malcolm Marshall, have bowled faster in the County’s cause. “Butch” White was capable of quite vivid, match-winning spells of bowling. Many will recall his final over of the second day against Sussex at Portsmouth in Hampshire’s Championship season of 1961. Sussex’s batting, despite the presence of their two illustrious strokemakers in Ted Dexter and Jim Parks, was torpid in the extreme. The weather was bitterly cold with a biting, strong wind freezing spectators to the marrow. It seemed more like February than August. Many of the day’s large crowd had drifted quietly away before stand-in captain, Roy Marshall, in his benefit match, threw the ball to him just before the seven o’clock close. His first ball bowled Parks and his next was edged by Ian Thomson to wicket-keeper Leo Harrison. He achieved the hat-trick – Hampshire’s first since 1939 – when he clean bowled Don Smith. He was still not finished. -
287 - January 2009
THE HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Frank Bailey Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 287 - JANUARY 2009 MEETINGS Wednesday 7 January 2009 – Meeting The Society is pleased to welcome two former Hampshire favourites for a second time this evening. Bob Herman and Richard Lewis first addressed the Society in January 2001 at Portsmouth Rugby Club, giving their audience a splendidly entertaining and memorable evening. It was an occasion spiced with reminiscence and good humour, and left the feeling that they had only touched the tip of the iceberg with their fund of stories. Our speakers have been friends for well over forty years. They first encountered each other in schoolboy county cricket in 1961. That rivalry then extended to 2nd XI matches before they played together for Hampshire, Trojans and Dorset. Bob Herman was Best Man at Richard Lewis’ wedding and then assisted the latter with Easter coaching at Charterhouse School. ROBERT STEPHEN HERMAN was born in Southampton on 30 November 1946, but made his first-class debut for Middlesex in 1965. He looked to have established his place two years later when he took 68 wickets (avge. 25.97). However, though capped in 1969, he made only intermittent appearances thereafter. He did, though, leave a mark against Hampshire in 1967 when he bowled Bob Cottam with the last ball of the match at Portsmouth to ensure the County Championship’s first tie in eight years. (This match was described in some detail in Newsletter 214). He joined Hampshire – his father’s old County – for the 1972 season and immediately put his trials and tribulations with Middlesex behind him. -
The TRUSTY SERVANT
The TRUSTY SERVANT N O .112 NOVEMBER 2011 The Headmaster writes: John Harmar & the King James Bible The year 2011 marks the 400th anniversary of 1767; it was the same bible that had been be Arabic. Christianity, however, places a the publication of the King James Bible. During used by George Washington in 1789. high value on a translation. There have, of the month of September we opened the doors of These two bibles have become part of course, been many translations of the Bible School to 3,000 visitors, among them many America’s history, just as the KJB is part of in the 400 years since the KJB was first OWs, to show them an exceptionally America’s religious culture. published in 1611, but the KJB is highly interesting array of bibles and related scholarly valued even by those who use another The KJB, which is known in the UK as books held in the Fellows’ Library. Place of version. The reasons for this universal the Authorized Version, is the most honour in the respect vary. Some exhibition went to our admire its resonant first edition of the prose, which KJB, recently sometimes has the acquired by the rhythms of poetry: Warden & Fellows. when Adam says to The lavish catalogue God ‘she gave me of was prepared by Dr the tree and I did eat’ Geoffrey Day, (Genesis 3, 12), his Fellows’ Librarian, words are cast in a and Mr Paul Quarrie, iambic pentameter, scholar and bibliophile. the five-beat metre Here is the of Shakespeare and Headmaster’s address Milton. -
Tour%Of% England 2011
Tour%of% 1888-2011 England 2011 Camden Park, Sydney Ian Foulsham Centre IZ Australia Message%from%the%President Ian%Foulsham The first playing season of the Club was 1888 and the Club has played cricket continuously since that season. In 1891 It was resolved that the Club ask I Zingari England to sanction the use of its name in Australia. The governor of I Zingari England gave permission for the use of the name “I Zingari Australia”. Permission was also given to adopt the black, red and gold as the club colours. The Club initially entered the senior competition conducted by the NSW Cricket Association but was forced to withdraw when this competition became restricted to district clubs. I Zingari Australia reverted to playing club cricket and has done so continuously since that time both as a foundation member of the City and Suburban Cricket Association and with its own extensive fixture list. Each year the Club plays approximately 60 fixtures. For many years the Club played on Concord Oval at Concord and an associated ground in that area. In 1968 Mr Quentin Stanham offered the use of the picturesque ground at Camden Park to maintain a longstanding link that had existed between Camden Park and I Zingari Australia. A turf wicket was created, a pavilion constructed and a home ground established. Today Camden Park remains the focal point of the Club’s activities with a new pavilion and a wonderful museum which houses one hundred and twenty three years of history and memorabilia. As well as local fixtures, the Club has hosted at Camden Park clubs from the United Kingdom, New Zealand, India, Canada, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Zimbabwe, Barbados, Bermuda, South Africa and Germany.