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'Gilligan's Island?': the Club Cricket Conference, Amateurism and The
‘Gilligan’s Island?’: The Club Cricket Conference, Amateurism and the Evening Standard in Post-War Britain. Introduction Amateurism in sport and political and civil society was a firmly established ideology, or ‘ethos’, which informed British culture and identity prior to the outbreak of World War Two, although this concept was frequently challenged prior to 1939 – especially in sport. The Labour Party’s landslide electoral victory of that year (and the 1942 Beveridge Report before it) contributed towards ‘amateurism’, in all aspects of British society, being questioned, and, if necessary, replaced by a new breed of professionalism. Innovations such as the National Health Service, the Welfare State and a policy of nationalization, attempted to alter the cultural, economic and political foundations of English society. However, as Ross Mc Kibbin has argued, these innovations did not essentially affect the structure of English society, especially with regard to those social groups who controlled a variety of political, civil and cultural organizations. ‘Cricket – like a number of sports [at a national level] – was administered, and its ethos established, by self-electing, all-male associations recruited overwhelmingly from the upper and upper middle classes’. 1 Norman Baker notes how the committees of organizations, such as the MCC, managed to maintain their pre-war influence and the inherent ethos of amateurism that informed it.2 It was clear at the national level, where traditionalist administrators held the majority of key positions, that if change was to happen at all, it was going to be a drawn out process influenced by exterior social changes rather than pro-active decision making from within. -
The Virtual Wisdener
No 35: March 26 2021. The Virtual Wisdener The Newsletter of the Wisden Collectors’ Club Crisis over, all is well, everyone calm down, We have 20 copies of the latest ediHon of Wisden Cricket Monthly stop panicking - Jonny Bairstowe has to give away - completely free - honest-a-goodness-Guv, no strings reassured us all that ‘any side in the world amached, all-above-board me luvlies - by answering, correctly, the would miss Joe Root’ a>er the person who is following quesHon. Captain of the England team, yes the Who is the current England Test Team Coach: Captain, was rested a>er playing a few Tests 1: His Former Royal Highness Prince Harry of Hollywood against India. 2: Julie the delivery driver who got the job because the word Thank you Jonny for an insigh;ul and deeply ‘delivery’ was on her CV. thought-provoking behind-the-scenes look at 3: Chris Silverwood. things. Such intelligence and analysis means 4: Johnny Depp because of his experience in having failed appeals. that he has a career on SKY beckoning the day Please email your answers - email address on page and once he reHres from the internaHonal side - the again, Libby will randomly choose 20 winners . same day he probably stops playing for Yorkshire too. feel is right. Unless the content or menHon of the Five On the same day the headline crickeHng story was Cricketers of The Year are officially released by the Bairstowe’s comment we also had Ben Stokes telling publishers then the content remains out of bounds. Jofra Archer to get his elbow sorted out and, sorry to The 2021 will have 1,248 pages - for obvious reasons it menHon this, but we had this headline on the BBC is slightly thinner than usual. -
Saturday 10Th July 2021 10.30Am WISDEN CRICKTERS’ ALMANACKS & CRICKET BOOKS (Part One)
Saturday 10th July 2021 10.30am WISDEN CRICKTERS’ ALMANACKS & CRICKET BOOKS (part one) WISDEN CRICKETERS’ ALMANACKS lettering. Limited edition 378/500. 643 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1897. Very good condition £60/80 Willows softback reprint (1994) in Various collections light brown hardback covers with gilt 633 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1887. 623 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1864. lettering. Limited edition 275/500. Willows softback reprint (1989) in Two copies of the paper wrappered Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt reprint edition for 1864 produced by lettering. Limited edition 455/500. 644 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1898. Wisden in 2013. Good/very good Very good condition £60/80 Willows softback reprint (1995) in condition £20/30 light brown hardback covers with gilt 634 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1888. 624 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack lettering. Limited edition 269/500. Willows softback reprint (1989) in 1864-1878. Fifteen facsimile editions Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt published by John Wisden & Co lettering. Limited edition 446/500. 645 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1899. Ltd, London 1991. Limited edition Very good condition £50/70 Willows softback reprint (1995) in 490/1000. Brown hard board covers light brown hardback covers with gilt with gilt lettering to covers and spine. 635 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1889. lettering. Limited edition 203/500. Very good condition £400/500 Willows softback reprint (1990) in Very good condition £40/60 light brown hardback covers with gilt 625 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1879. lettering. Limited edition 292/500. 646 Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack 1900. Willows softback reprint (1991) in Very good condition £50/70 Willows softback reprint (1996) in light brown hardback covers with gilt light brown hardback covers with gilt lettering. -
Cricket Memorabilia Society Postal Auction Closing at Noon 10
CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY POSTAL AUCTION CLOSING AT NOON 10th JULY 2020 Conditions of Postal Sale The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged or unsuitable, or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid no later than 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia for auction on its website no later than 3 weeks prior to the closing date of the auction. Bids will only be accepted from CMS members. Postal bids must be in writing or e-mail by the closing date and time shown above. Generally, no item will be sold below 10% of the lower estimate without reference to the vendor.. Thus, an item with a £10-15 estimate can be sold for £9, but not £8, without approval. The incremental scale for the acceptance of bids is as follows: £2 increments up to £20, then £20/22/25/28/30 up to £50, then £5 increments to £100 and £10 increments above that. So, if there are two postal bids at £25 and £30, the item will go to the higher bidder at £28. Should there be two identical bids, the first received will win. Bids submitted between increments will be accepted, thus a £52 bid will not be rounded either up or down. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will be sent by the cheapest rate commensurate with the value and size of the item. -
The Cricket Tour 1 the Rebels
THE CRICKET TOUR 1 THE REBELS by Peter Davis THEY came, they played indifferent cricket and they left, hypocrisy and double standards that have kept South African personally richer by some R60 000 each, but leaving inter cricketers from taking their rightful place in the international national cricket the poorer. cricket community". The "Dirty Dozen", as the rebel English cricketers became All the same, there was an element of deception in the whole known, defied the Test and Country Cricket Board of Britain tour. The players were approached individually with offers and the International Cricket Conference to play in this coun they found hard to refuse and the whole thing was inevitably, try which has been barred from international cricket for the but suspiciously, secret. past 12 years. Sponsoring company SAB did not escape the controversy. Now, months after the tour when all the fuss has died down, Labour Party leader Alan Hendrickse called for a boycott it is worth looking back and discussing whether it was all of SAB products which caused the company's general manager worth it. The 15 rebel cricketers have had a three-year test Peter Savory to say SAB was "flabbergasted and appalled" match ban slapped on them, which obviously hurts them so by the call and that any profits (none in the end) would be much that they are reported to have started a legal battle to ploughed back to the SA Cricket Union for the non-raqal get the ban set aside, or at least reduced. development of the game. The tour spelt out the deep division between the South African The only people to gain in the end were the players; the Boks Cricket Union which plays multi-racial cricket and the South receiving about R500 a day while the tourists averaged out at African Cricket Board which plays non-racial cricket and sub R1 500 a day. -
Newsletter Number 9
(Formed 1972) Patron : Lord Cobham President : Martin Horton Chairman : Dave Nicklin ( 01527 871835 ) Hon. Secretary : Mike Taylor ( 01299 825776 ) Hon. Treasurer : Ken Workman ( 01384 830881 ) Prog. Secretary : Terry Church ( 01384 292170 ) Stourbridge & District Cricket Society is a member of the Council of Cricket Societies OCTOBER 2004 NEWSLETTER No. 9 PROGRAMME FOR 2004/5 TUESDAY 19th October Geoff Miller England, Derbyshire and Essex C.C.C. Current England selector. Thursday 11th November Chris Westcott Cricket writer. Thursday 9th December Dave Bradley Hereford & Worcester BBC broadcaster Thursday 13th January Dennis Amiss England and Warwickshire C.C.C. Chief Executive of Warwickshire C.C.C. Thursday 17th February Greg Thomas England, Glamorgan and Northants C.C.C. Thursday 17th March Richard Bevan Chief Executive of the Professional Cricketers Association. Thursday 7th April Steve Rhodes Worcestershire C.C.C. Will members please note that our first meeting is on TUESDAY 19th October. Since our last meeting! The summer weather has not lived up to expectations. Who mentioned climate change? England have continued to make great progress in Test matches but their performances in One Day Internationals still leaves a lot to be desired. The difficult tour to South Africa this winter will be good preparation for next year’s Ashes series. Is the Aussie team growing old together or will they come up with some interesting replacements? Perhaps there are a few playing in the Championship this summer!! At the time of writing Worcester are struggling. After a reasonable start, relegation is on the cards in the Championship, whilst promotion in the Totesport League is in the balance. -
Politics of Leisure in Colonial India: 'Lagaan': Invocation of a Lost History? Author(S): Boria Majumdar Source: Economic and Political Weekly, Vol
Politics of Leisure in Colonial India: 'Lagaan': Invocation of a Lost History? Author(s): Boria Majumdar Source: Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 36, No. 35 (Sep. 1-7, 2001), pp. 3399-3404 Published by: Economic and Political Weekly Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/4411061 Accessed: 19-08-2019 05:58 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at https://about.jstor.org/terms Economic and Political Weekly is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Economic and Political Weekly This content downloaded from 134.114.107.45 on Mon, 19 Aug 2019 05:58:14 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms Politics of Leisure in Colonial India 'Lagaan': Invocation of a Lost history? It is possible to read in 'Lagaan' not only evidence of Indian resistance to British imperialism but in the filmic and imaginative mode, a commentary on the evolution ant development of cricket in colonial India and an attempt to recover, in fiction, some of the lost history of the game. BORIA MAJUMDAR darity against the might of the colonial Champaner is outraged that a young, state. 'Lagaan', for me is a commentary, spirited, peasant boy, Bhuvan, describes ricket is a fascinating subject but in the filmic and imaginative mode, on cricketthe as 'feringhee' version of 'gilli Indian cricket is more so because evolution and development of cricket danda',1? in a game which he, Bhuvan, has of the peculiar traits of the Indian colonial India. -
|Hrr0tti §Iimhna([Ii, 1881
THE Oi |Hrr0tti §iImHna([Ii, 1881 HARROW: J. C. WILBEK. ;i tK> K s R I,!. K li TO n •, ' - iaS7, i- I THE Hrrutti gtlmnnaitli, 1887. HARROW: J. C. WILBEE, BOOKS ELTJKR TO HARROW SCHOOL, 1887. *** The Publisher will be glud to receive suggestions and corrections from old or present Harrovians. HAKKOW, JANUARY, 1887. 1887. THE HAltKOW ALMA>fACK. CONTENTS. ^ ^' • • C FAGE. Almanack .. 7 Commemoration of the Founder and Benefactors . 19 The Contio for 1886 25 Governors and Masters .. 30 Prizemen, 1886 32 Speech Bill, 1886 34 Prizemen and Scholars of Past Years .. 35 University Honours, 1885-6 49 The Library 52 Cycle of Subjects for Scripture Prizes.. 60 Cycle of Subjects for Shakespeare Prizes 60 Cycle of Subjects for Bourohier Prizes 61 Tabulated Statement of the Terms during which th various Prizes are competed for .. 62 The Debating Society .. 63 The Tyro 64 The Harrovian 64 Harrow Notes 64 The Musical Society 65 The Harrow Scientific Society .. 71 The Harrow Mission Association 74 The Philathletic Club 76 Cricket 80 School Eleven Champion Houses House Ties Matches The Lord's Match Harrow and Eton Matches, 1818 to 1886 93 Harrow and Winchester Matches, 1825 to 1854 100 Harrow School Gymnasium .. 103 THE HAllUOW ALMANACK. 1887. PAGE. Prizes .. .. 108 Racquets Hurdle Races Flat Races Jumping Form Hurdle Races Football 109 Rules School Eleven House Ties Matclxes Racquets .. .. .. .. 113 Ties Fives 114 Rules for the Buttress Courts Ties Swimming .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 118 Rifle Corps 119 "Wimbledon Match Ashburton Challenge Shield Spencer Cup Prizes Matches — Cliampion Houses .. .. .. .. .. .. 122 Ebriugtou Cliallenge Cups, 1886 122 House Elevens, Races, &c. -
Sport at Cambridge Is Changing Professor Graham Virgo Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education
EASTER 2015 Sport at Cambridge is changing Professor Graham Virgo Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education Sport at Cambridge is changing. Following a significant review of the still require some bureaucracy, but we want to have a system governance of sport within the University, culminating in a vote of the whereby student officers, senior treasurers and coaches are Regent House in late 2014, a Sports Committee has been established, given more support in completing this documentation so that chaired by me, in my capacity as Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Education, and they can concentrate on the important things, namely ensuring reporting to the University’s key committees. In my view it is highly sporting excellence. significant that the PVC for Education has oversight of sport within the Secondly, we must ensure that our approach to sport within University. My brief as PVC is to develop and guide policy and strategy Cambridge is gender-equal. Great strides have been taken in relating to all aspects of education, involving all students: undergraduate, this regard, but there is more work to be done, especially as graduate and part-time. The old governance structures meant that sport regards appropriate and fair recognition of achievement within and sports clubs were on the periphery of the collegiate university and in elite sport. many respects went unnoticed. As PVC for Education I consider sport to Thirdly, we need to ensure appropriate financial support for have a vital part to play in the full educational experience of all students at sport and sports clubs. With the building and the development of the sport Cambridge. -
PDF Download the Victory Tests : England V Australia 1945 Ebook
THE VICTORY TESTS : ENGLAND V AUSTRALIA 1945 PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Mark Rowe | 288 pages | 16 Sep 2010 | Sportsbooks Ltd | 9781899807949 | English | Cheltenham, United Kingdom The Victory Tests : England V Australia 1945 PDF Book Mark Rowe Author Books. Denis Compton's pull saw England home after Laker 4—75 and Lock 5—45 had bowled Australia out for in their second innings. Set to win by Norman Yarley, the visitors secured the draw, and almost won, with a valiant for 7. Cowdrey was back as England captain after Brian Close had characteristically refused to apologise after a time wasting incident in a county match at Edgbaston. England beat the South Africans 3—1 in a series notable for Len Hutton's dismissal 'obstructing the field' in his th test innings at the Oval. AV Bedser. Want more like this? England played well in their next two series, defeating South Africa 1—0 on the — tour, the last they made before South Africa's isolation. As was the case after the Great War life could not go on as it had before the conflict, as societies evolve rapidly in wartime. England claimed that Bradman had been caught by Ikin off Voce for 28 but the umpire did not agree and 'The Don' made Colin McCool. Brian Close , with a charging 70 had taken England to the brink of victory after Dexter's dashing 70 in the first innings against the fearsome pace of Hall and Charlie Griffith with Fred Trueman taking 11 for Excitement tinged with a little fear! After you're set-up, your website can earn you money while you work, play or even sleep! Peter Loader took England's first home hat trick since at Headingley. -
The Summer of 1961
THE HAMPSHIRE CRICKET SOCIETY Patrons: John Woodcock Frank Bailey Shaun Udal NEWSLETTER No. 306 – FEBRUARY 2011 NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Please accept formal notice of the 34th Annual General Meeting of the Society to be held on WEDNESDAY 9 MARCH at Test Valley Golf Club at 7.00pm. (not 7.30pm as printed in the Programme Card) Any resolutions and nominations for office on the Committee, duly proposed and seconded, should be received by the Hon. Secretary, David Fish, at 1 Abbot Close, Basingstoke. RG22 6LA by 19 FEBRUARY 2011. Wednesday 9 February 2011 – Meeting The Society is delighted to welcome DEREK BREWER, who has been Chief Executive of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club since June 2005. During his tenure, Notts. have been very successful, winning the Championship in his inaugural months and in 2010. A feature of their cricket has been a judicious mixture of local players and reliable and committed overseas players. Our speaker was a very talented cricketer playing for Berkshire Under 13s, British Universities and Warwickshire 2nd XI. He has also contributed to the game at grass roots level by managing Grantham’s Under-13 team. In the business world, he was formerly Regional Director of Royal Bank of Scotland Commercial Banking in the East Midlands. Wednesday 12 January 2011 – Report Peter Parfitt provided his audience with a rare treat. In his vote of thanks Derek Coulson perceptively commented that, in little more than an hour and with no notes, he had taken his audience through cricket’s history over the past 50 years. Our speaker’s address was full of insight, wisdom and humour, and delivered by a man who clearly cherished cricket’s heritage, history and its traditional values. -
The Authors Xi
THE AUTHORS XI The Authors are one of the world’s oldest wandering cricket teams and many eminent writers and cricketers have played for them. An offshoot of the Authors’ Club, they played regular matches at Lord’s against the Actors, Artists, Jockeys and Publishers until 1912. Arthur Conan Doyle and PG Wodehouse turned out regularly for the side, even opening the batting together. AA Milne was the best fielder, JM Barrie probably the worst and EW Hornung somewhere in between. The one-time England captain and Prisoner of Zenda star C Aubrey Smith led the Actors, and went on to found the Hollywood Cricket Club with Boris Karloff. Wodehouse was the club’s first secretary. In the 1950s, the Authors played regular matches at Vincent Square against the Publishers. Alec Waugh and Edmund Blunden were joined by Test legends, including Len Hutton, Douglas Jardine and Denis Compton. In 2012, a century after their last match at Lord’s, the Authors took the field again. They revived the traditional games against the Actors and Publishers and faced other opposition, including the Lords and Commons at Sir Paul Getty’s beautiful Wormsley ground, the Gaieties at Lord’s (covered by Radio 4’s Front Row) and a Wisden XI in Victorian garb to celebrate the 150th edition of the Almanack. That winter, the Authors toured India, playing at Bombay Gymkhana, the venue for England’s first Test on the subcontinent, and opening the Jaipur literary festival with a spectacular match against a Rajasthan Royals XI. The captains rode out for the toss on camels and the Authors made the front page of the world’s largest newspaper, The Times of India, the next day.