Flaming June Began with a Disaster at Marton for the 1St Team. We Were
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Darlington Cricket Club
Darlington Cricket Club 2nd XI Presentation 2013 Season The 2013 Season There were big hopes for the second team before the season opened. The team looked strong on paper but found themselves struggling for penetration with the ball in their early games. The season's opener saw ex Darlington professional, John Glendenen put our attack to the sword as he smashed 112 at Feethams for Marske 1st team Marske made 227 -7 with Dan Baldwin taking 5 for 66 with his left arm spin. Thanks to 55 from Danny Morgans we held on for a draw finishing with 150 for 6. Next we had two defeats. We lost our games at Whitby and at Feethams to Great Ayton. At Whitby we never scored enough runs, losing by 9 wickets and similarly against Ayton nobody went on to make a big score after getting starts. Callum Lethbridge made 49 and Adam Baldwin and Roger Briddock got into the thirties. We lost by 4 wickets. The next match was at Maltby and saw us look like a different team. Set a target of 293 by Maltby, the experienced Keith Barker (110*)and Dan Morgans (114)both scored centuries. Indeed despite coming close previously, this was Morgans maiden century for the club. |Matty Wheeler chipped in with 41 as we won by 8 wickets! Mysteriously Roger Briddock was left out of the team for the visit to Feethams of Marton and he left the club to return to Sedgefield. 86 from Callum Lethbridge was the mainstay of our total of 175 all out. -
Sports Trophies for Gainferd School
H ! m Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958. THE TEESDALE MERCURY. COUNTRYSIDE LETTER. GOLF CRICKET Greenford Win Inter-Factory Cnp Sports Trophies for COMMENTARY Looking after the Worker HOLED IN ONE DURING Several hundred people turned out on Saturday to watch the Gainferd School MATCH. annual Glaxo sports held on the factory sports field at Bar THE CUP TIES. RECORD BROKEN FOR ■ nard Castle on Saturday. ROUNDERS BALL. Modern Amenities in Rural Areas. Barnard Castle Golf Club were To a very large extent for the The Alec Nathan Cup,, for inter-factory relay races and a tug- defeated by 7 matches to 3 by the last few weeks, inclement weather JHarrowgatc Hill Club Darlington. of-war, was won by Greenford with Ulverston in second place. Gainford won both the senior and By WILLIAM DALE. gencn I has played a not-out innings, affect a» Barnard Castle on Thursday ing not only local fixtures and prac The Barnard Castle team was third. junior trophies at the Barnard evening. During the game Mr M. Ued tices but test matches and county In the inter-departmental events Castle and District Schools* Athletics o m Pearson, Barnard Castle, holed out games throughout the country with meeting at the Cricket Field, Bar- reel his tee shot on the 162 yard 15th for employees of the factory at Bar- j snhrd Castle, ort Thursday. The The agricultural worker, like the industry in which he hei serious financial consequences. nard Castle, Sterile rocess were . , , c , n . * . using a number six iron. In spite of the weather and ground • ♦ a girls: 1, Sandra Blackett: 2, Margaret “ Norton*’ and “ Junior” cups are serves, has come a long way in the last 2Q years or so. -
Is a Publication of the League Cricket Conference
In Conversation A Publication of the League Cricket Conference Issue 4 February 2017 The Annual General Meeting and Preparing for 2017 The Annual General Meeting is to be held at what, in many cases, is a long journey to attend premier leagues, but all leagues which provide Nantwich Cricket Club on Saturday 11 th a meeting whose content makes it questionable a setting for players to enjoy this magnificent March. Full details of this event will be whether or not the journey was worthwhile. game to its fullest. circulated to the membership later in February. The closed season has seen much action in the So why should you bother this year? Conference’s committee is very much aware approach to the recreational game and it is to Amongst it, from the other more mundane that there has not been a meeting for some be hoped that this year’s annual general matters on the agenda, will be the Neil considerable time and members might be meeting will attract more members than usual Edwards Memorial Awards, managed asking themselves why we have not met for so as we try to put all these matters together. The migration (a particularly important issue this long. The committee, however, has not been League Cricket Conference continues to be a year) and what’s new in play-cricket which inactive but has always felt that it is a bit of an forum in which leagues can debate all matters matters are described in more detail herein. imposition to expect members to undertake which affect leagues, not just the top flight The Neil Edwards Memorial Awards contribution made by Neil Edwards to The committee has, therefore, sought Conference during his lifetime might properly nominations from the member leagues for the be recognised. -
Feethams Flyer
Feethams Flyer DARLINGTON CC. ISSUE 17 - OCTOBER 2011. Christmas Quiz JONATHAN BARNES Full Peter Jonathan Barnes name: Born: 6th October 1968, Darlington, Co Durham, England Batting: Right-hand batsman Bowling: Right-arm medium pace Barnes signed as professional for Northallerton in The cricket club Christmas Quiz, a giant 100 questions is 1995. now available from the club website. At just £2.50 per His batting has also been dependable throughout and answer the questions and research those that are a bit there will be few better players of spin outside first- more difficult. Or if you prefer to do it just for fun, class cricket. download the questions. Jonny played for Durham in their minor county days, scoring a half century on debut. Playing as a batsman A Christmas verse tie breaker will sort the candidates out should there be a tie. under the leadership of Darlington skipper at the time, Neil Riddell, Jonny rarely failed with the bat. Your answer sheets and entrance money should be left in 6 centuries for Northallerton and a best bowling of 9- an envelope at the cricket club. Marked – Christmas 66 against Hartlepool in 2005 Jonny broke many club Quiz, FAO Social committee chairman. records during his time at Northallerton. The Barnes’s are a family of sportsmen with late Jonathan Barnes father Ron having been a legend in his day at East Cowton and brother Chris a hard hitting batsman for Our new professional for Darlington RA and Northallerton. 2012 is Jonny Barnes. He Jonny enjoys football and snooker amongst his other has been a terrific sports and is searching for his first century break. -
Rain Stopped Play! 1968 World Will Eventually Be Incorpo- Rated Into the Club Online History
1 www.dcchistory.weebly.com Issue Number 12 March 2013 Volume 3 3GPP Mov ie The online magazine for players, members and supporters of Darlington Cricket Club Hoping the rain would go away....Darlington first teamers watch from the balcony way back in 1968. From the right to left ; Stuart Young (pro), Brian Johnson, Brian Dobson, Alan Johnson, Unsure, John Drury. Photograph part of a collec- tion from newly discovered scrap- book. Brian Dobson’s collection of cuttings and writings from Cricket Rain Stopped Play! 1968 World will eventually be incorpo- rated into the club online history. Kerridge Cup Winners 1996 This photo was kindly sent to us by Darren Hickey. Back row right to left: Phil Crowther, Richard Biddle, John Glenden- nen, Darren Hickey, Un- sure, Andy raine, Nigel Whaley Front Row left to right: Tim Blackburn, Ash Patel (pro), Garry Moody, Andy Fother- gill,Stuart Everall, Mark Stainsby. 2 Grumpy Old Cricketers A group for older cricketers or retired cricketers on facebook. With 150 members, there have been plenty of interesting tales of games played, injuries sus- tained and tours survived. We also got chance to meet up again with an old adversary from the eighties, none other than West Indian legend, Desmond Haynes. At the time he played for Blackhall CC but was widely regarded as the best opening batsman in the world at that period. He sent this message.... Desmond Haynes I want to say that today 35 years ago I played my first One Day international against Australia. I do not know where those years gone I feel great. -
Bpcc History 2019
BRITISH POLICE CRICKET CLUB FOUNDED 1973 COMPLETE REPRESENTATIVE MATCH RECORDS PLAYED 220, WON 123, TIED 1, ABND/DRAWN 26, LOST 70 (Win Ratio 55.90%) Opponents P W T A/D L Win % v Army 33 26 0 1 6 78.78% v Royal Navy 40 29 0 3 8 72.5% v Royal Air Force 37 24 0 2 11 64.86% v Conferences 41 12 0 8 21 29.26% v Counties 40 14 1 7 18 35% v Others 29 18 0 5 6 62.06% Result sequences: v Army WAWWWLWLWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWLWL WWWLL v Royal Navy AWLLWWWLWLWWDLDWWWWWWWLWWWWWW WWLWWWWLWWW v Royal Air Force WWLWLLLWWWWWLLWAWWWWWWWLWWWAW WWLWLLLW v Conferences LLDDDWDLWLLDDLLAWLWLWWLLWWLLLWALLL WWWLLLLL v Counties WWAWALLDLWDDLLLLWLLLWWAWLWWWWWLLAL WTLLLL v Others WDWALWLWDWWWWWLWWLWWWWAWWLAWL CAPTAINS LOG ODR’s (ONE DAY REPRESENTATIVE MATCHES ONLY) There were no precise captain details 1973-1985. M W T A/D L Win% Peter Anderson - Devon & Cornwall (6) 7 4 0 2 1 57.14% Alan Hampshire - South Yorkshire (41) 30 15 0 5 10 50% Mark Stear - Metropolitan (42) 4 1 0 2 1 25% David Fraser-Darling - Nottinghamshire (62) 29 22 0 0 7 75.86% Graham Shaw - Cleveland (65) 53 39 0 3 11 73.58% Tim Heap - Staffordshire (101) 1 1 0 0 0 100% Mark Davies - Dyfed Powys (107) 14 4 0 2 8 28.57% Steve Greig - Metropolitan (154) 3 3 0 0 0 100% Gareth Morris – Staffordshire (153) 6 3 1 0 2 50% Russell Bryan – Metropolitan (155) 10 5 0 0 5 50% Mick Martin – Gwent (166) 12 4 0 1 7 33.32% Ryan Watkins – Gwent (164) 1 0 0 0 1 - BRITISH POLICE CC COMPLETE PLAYING RECORD 1 MCC WON 1973 54 R BARB POL DRAWN 108 ARMY WON 55 RAF WON 109 CCC Lost 2 NAVY ABND 56 SURREY DRAWN 110 NAVY WON 3 SUSSEX WON 1974 57 NAVY WON 111 KENT Lost 58 ARMY Lost 112 RAF WON 1996 4 SCOT UNION DRAWN 59 CCC Lost 1986 5 SCOT POLICE WON 113 ARMY WON 6 RAF WON 60 RAF WON 114 KENT WON 1997 7 CCC Lost 61 ARMY WON 8 NAVY WON 1975 62 NAVY DRAWN 1987 115 KENT WON 116 ARMY WON 9 RAF WON 63 NAVY Lost 117 NAVY WON 10 FIRE SERV ABND 64 SURREY DRAWN 118 CCC WON 11 NAVY Lost 65 RAF WON 119 RAF WON 1998 12 KENT WON 1976 66 ARMY Lost 67 CCC DRAWN 1988 120 KENT. -
Shirburnian Michaelmas 1994
THE SHIRBURNIAN MICHAELMAS 1994 'Believe me! The secret of reaping the greatestfruitfulness and the greatest enjoyment from life is to live dangerously. ' F. Nietzsche Editor: G. R. W. Malim Art Ectitor: H. R. Wood Photographic Editor: T. Kaneko Assistant Editors: T. M. Balmer, M.A. M. Buchanan, A. P. McAllister, C. A. J. Martin Photographs by: A. M. Crouch, P 21 D.J.R., pp64.6S T. Kaneko, PP 12. JJ. 69. 10. 11 J .S.-S., pp 42. 4J J.-M.P., p40 S.M.S.; PP 1s. 19 A.E.R., pp16.11.J1.S4 R. M. Tutt, PP 1s. 16 Artwork by: C. Olivetti, P s. 6J S. F. R. Clark, PP 74. 1s. 16. 1s. so Printed by Shelleys, Sherborne aimmg to impress or inform people about what is happening to the surface of The Courts. I am convinced that this would be a real opportunity and feel sure that the School would support it but it remains to be seen whether any boys have the enthusiasm to start such a venture. Unfortunately, I have left it too late to consider doing so myself but the stage now stands empty and it will be interesting Editorial to see whether, in the new year, The Shirburnian shares the limelight with a new publication or whether Apathy and Rugby are stilJ the burning topics at the heart of schoolboy journalism. Ah yes ... The Shirburnian. The magazine of a hundred sports reviews and ... and what? I am Diary aware that it is not 'done' for an Editor to criticise his organ, especialJy if the publication in question is one as formal as The Shirburnian. -
CIRCUS and ZOO Table
Wednesday, 28th June, 1967 THE TEESDALE MERCURY 3 For all Property Matters 'GARGATE' PICTURE FOR THE BOWES PIGG & SON CRICKET MUSEUM F.R.I.C.S., F.A.I., Haith Cup—Semi-Final. Teesdale Mercury Cup—Semi-Final Chartered Surveyors, Valuers, BARNARD CASTLE 1st XI v. BARNARD CASTLE SPARTANS Rating Surveyors, Chartered GREAT AYTON 1st XI. F.C. v. SH1LDON 2nd XI. Shildon -Clark b McDonald 4. Auctioneers & "Estate Agents. Ayton batted first on a lively wicket and scored 114 for 9 in the Wilkinson b McDonald 5, Hill c 28 overs, Bernard Donald being the Mitchell b 1. Tipton 0, Horner b Valuations for Compensation McDonald 5. Scott b I. Tipton 8, best Barney bowler with 6-54, and Kitching c McDonald b I. Tipton and Compulsory Purchase. A. Baker scoring a sound 6.1 for Ayton. When Barney batted, thev 8, Newton b 1. Tipton 9, Bain did well to reach 106 runs in the bridge b McDonald 7, O’Donnell st 74, Newgate Street, Byers b 1. Tipton 15. Bradley c I. overs, as the light was failing rapid Tipton b McDonald 0, Howe not HeatstoreELECTRIC STORAGE RADIATORS BISHOP AUCKLAND ly and the wicket was shocking. out 9. extras 5. total 75. McDonald Tel. 2511 George Beadle, bating well, was 5- 21, I. Tipton 5-49. (24 Hour answering service) injured and had to have two Spartans—J. Gibson b Hill 0, J. stitches in a' nasty cut on the fore Mitchell lbw b Hill 2, 1. McDonald head. Newton Wood, 37 not out; c Clark b Hill 12, G. -
A HISTORY of CLUB CRICKET in COUNTY DURHAM Chapter One
A HISTORY OF CLUB CRICKET IN COUNTY DURHAM Chapter One..........The eighteenth century In the beginning The first recorded cricket match in Durham was at Raby Castle in 1751. It was five years after the Duke of Cumberland and bayoneted Redcoats slogged through the county’s mud on their way to the Battle of Culloden. Defoe’s account of his travels through Great Britain had not long been published. Defoe found nothing remarkable in Darlington or Chester-le-Street except “dirt” but was impressed by Lumley Castle and acknowledged Lumley coal the best in the country. He thought Durham a “compact neatly contriv’d city” where clergy lived “in all the splendour and magnificence imaginable”. Durham cathedral and Saint Cuthbert’s remains were a shrine for pilgrims but the city was a vulnerable haven riding on a cut-throat sea. The poor lived in slums; the populace was prey to vagabonds, footpads and highwaymen. The Bishop of Durham bewailed “the scorn of religion”. His flock scratched a living on the land or burrowed beneath it for lead and coal; their leisure centred upon drinking and blood sports like cock-fighting. In 1742 John Wesley came across a village “inhabited by colliers only, and as such had been always in the first rank for savage ignorance, and wickedness of every kind. Their grand assembly used to be on the Lord’s Day on which men, women and children met together to dance, fight, curse, and swear, and play chuck-ball, span farthing, or whatever came to hand.” Somehow, sometime the game of cricket took root in these parts. -
The Online Magazine for Players, Members and Supporters of Darlington Cricket Club
1 Issue Number 10 2013 Volume 3GPP Mov ie The online magazine for players, members and supporters of Darlington Cricket Club WHAT’S IN A NAME? Chris West asks clubs to rebrand their 15/15 teams Darlington Daredevils, Marske Marauders, Sedgefield Clubs competing in this year's Teesside University NYSD Fifteens compe- Scorchers ???? titions are being offered the opportunity to 'brand' their teams with their own distinctive names if they so wish, this to mirror the situation in the first The choice is yours - so please ensure your return is made to the GS by the club by the deadline of the 24th -class game and provide an additional 'dash' of colour and interest to the February. Nil returns are also required (ie confirmation competition as well as possibly opening up one or two commercial oppor- that you do not want to use an additional moniker). tunities. PS - nothing lewd or rude!!! The nomination of a playing name needs to be with the League General How about The Quakers? Secretary by the 24th February so that it can be included in the 2013 handbook and other literature - accordingly clubs are asked to submit their choice/s within that timescale. All a club's senior teams will carry the same The resident artist managed to capture this in depth name, although a different name can be chosen for the club's junior team discussion taking place at the club between Shaughn if so desired, which would allow younger playing members to have a full and Doug. Perhaps they were thinking of a name for the input into the decision. -
Darlington Building Society NORTH YORKSHIRE and SOUTH DURHAM ECB PREMIER CRICKET LEAGUE Founded 1892
JUNE 2020 Darlington Building Society NYSD NORTH YORKSHIRE AND SOUTH DURHAM NEWSLETTER ECB PREMIER CRICKET LEAGUE Founded 1892 A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS No apologies for headlining our second lockdown newsletter with the magnificent Marske CC mural which was included in an ECB presentation to every county in the country in mid-May — the topic was ‘cricket connecting communities and improving lives’. In the following pages we devote some well-deserved space to a few of our clubs who have inspiring stories to tell, and we also include a story about a local cricket fanatic who has been involved on the NHS frontline. Our first newsletter was issued on what would have been the opening day of the 2020 season — since then the May Bank Holidays have come and gone with the ECB suspension of all recre- ational cricket still in place and uncertainty as to when, if at all, we might get a start, although as we write small steps are being taken out of lockdown, offering a glimmer of hope. The League provided clarity to their clubs from the outset of the crisis via contingency plans that have proved remarkably prescient — they remain as relevant as the day they were issued, and provide some guidance about what NYSD cricket may look like if and when the green light is eventually given. Inside this issue: Through This Test Together 2 SUMMER’S HERE !! Around the World 3 Oh the irony! Going the extra mile 3 Of course there are vastly more important things at this time, but cricket lovers aching for the game to re-start can- Cummings and goings 3 not help but reflect on the glorious weather in April and May — better than the vast majority of us can ever remember. -
Five Trophies and a Funeral.Pdf
STUART RAYNER Five Trophiesand a Funeral and a The Building and Rebuilding of Durham County Cricket Club FOREWORD BY PAUL COLLINGWOOD and a Contents Foreword by Paul Collingwood 9 Acknowledgements 13 Introduction 15 Upgrading to First Class 19 Cooking Up a Team 37 A Good Scriptwriter 53 Nice Stadium, Shame About the Team 70 The Production Line 85 Boon Then Bust? 102 Outside Influences 118 Full Steam Ahead 134 Playing the Numbers Game 151 ‘We Didn’t Want That Journey to End’ 165 Unbeatable 181 Breaking Up Is Hard to Do 196 Climbing the Mountain 213 Life’s a Breese 231 Failing the Tests 247 ‘We Just Can’t Keep on Pushing Water Uphill’ 264 The Wider Wake 282 Minus 48 298 One Step Forward, Two Steps Back 315 Recreating the Magic 331 Select Bibliography 347 Index 349 1 Upgrading to First Class OCAL sports writers Jeff Brown and Ian Murtagh were at Feethams to cover football on 4 March 1989, but Darlington’s L overdue first home win of the season was not at the front of either’s mind The previous day, Durham County Cricket Club’s committee decided to write to the Test and County Cricket Board (TCCB) requesting a meeting to discuss a possible application for first-class status. ‘It was something you knew was bubbling under the surface,’ recalls Brown, a sports writer on The Journal since 1986 ‘It was the biggest story I ever broke but it was one I did jointly with Ian Murtagh, who was with the Northern Echo We’d been asked to keep it quiet until the whole bid was ready We were covering a Darlington football match and there was a freelancer from The Independent there who said, “What’s this about Durham bidding to become a first-class club?” We both feigned ignorance and then said to each other, “We’ve got to run this story because it’s going to get out and if we’re scooped on our own doorstep with a big story like this it won’t look good,” so we both broke it the following Monday ’ One of English cricket’s most remarkable tales was about to unfold and the way Durham joined the first-class ranks shaped their successes and failures for more than a quarter of a century.