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Football Talking About Cricket! It’S Never Keep the Ashes
Section:GDN PS PaGe:1 Edition Date:050912 Edition:01 Zone: Sent at 11/9/2005 19:09 cYanmaGentaYellowblack Owen’s crash course Raikkonen rallies Chunder wonder Newcastle striker Spa success keeps Martin Kelner on a faces ugly truth McLaren man in hunt technicolour trend Kevin McCarra, page 10 ≥ Alan Henry, page 13 ≥ Screen Break, page 20 ≥ | 12.09.05 | guardian.co.uk Matthew Hoggard is mobbed after dismissing Adam Gilchrist to start a burst of four for four in 19 balls as England take control at The Oval Tom Shaw/Getty Images England’s day of destiny dawns tumultuous of all series began, was the open-top bus can be dusted down for its tion carved out for Australia by the cen- when the situation demanded and found 23,000 cheer as bad light unthinkable. Helped yesterday by a duvet ride through the city. Bad light prevented turies of Justin Langer and Matthew Hay- a strong man. Hoggard, meanwhile, restricts Australia of thick cloud that hovered over The Oval any play yesterday after around a quarter den, it gives England an overall lead of 40. offered a reprise of his compelling bowl- all day, reducing the light at times to to four, with 54 overs lost. The sight of Australia, circumstance forcing them to ing that helped to win Tests in Bridgetown sepulchral, they will resume this morn- 23,000 spectators, some of whom have bat in poor light, had been bowled out for and at The Wanderers, with a devastating First Ashes victory for ing, in what promises to be better condi- paid a small fortune for tickets, willing the 367 by Andrew Flintoff’s -
Headmaster's Report
Headmaster’s Report he past year has been a troubled provision is described as excellent Ring Round the Moon; the Spring Term one for schools. We have been which, again, is a tribute to the dedica- production was the musical The Bak- Thorrified by massacre and mur- tion of the staff. And, in the responses er’s Wife at Cumberland Street; whilst der and we have read and heard much to the statement in the questionnaire the Summer Term saw Our Day Out at of the breakdown of discipline and the sent by the inspectors to the parents, Fence Avenue. All these plays were enforced closure of schools by disrup- “My child is happy at school”, 97% fully co-educational and it is clear that tive pupils. answered positively. That, of course, is this is an area where the full Founda- We have seen also, sadly, a series of not good enough, but it is heartening. tion comes together most successfully. “knee-jerk” responses which offer, at This year also saw the first class of The structure for music in the school best, palliatives but certainly not solu- girls, who entered the school when the now also provides for boys and girls to tions to complex and deep-rooted prob- Girls’ Division opened in 1993, take develop their talents in separate groups lems in society. Beneath all this, their first public examinations. They and to come together when they reach however, we have sensed a yearning had been a credit to the school in so a higher standard. With over 400 pupils for established values and moral stand- many ways and duly completed their now taking music lessons, the range ards. -
Youlden Cricketer's Almanac 2016-17
YOULDEN CRICKETER’S ALMANAC 2016-17 A STATISTICAL REVIEW OF YOULDEN PARKVILLE C.C. FOR THE SEASON 2016-17 FOREWORD After the success of 2015-16 where the 4th X1 won the premiership, the 1st and 2nd X1’s were beaten grand finalists and the 3rd X1 made the semi final, expectations for the 2016-17 season were high. Unfortunately the Club could not repeat that level of success with the only two sides making the finals this season. The David Pizzey 5th X1 bowed out in the preliminary final to eventual premiers Burnley CYMS and the Nicholas Demelis led 2nd X1 unfortunately lost their third straight grand final, this year against Parkville Districts. The 3rd and 4th X1’s both played in the grade above where they played last season and the 5th X1 moved into D Saturday, which meant that YPCC was the only club to field a side in all 5 levels of Saturday cricket in the MCA! The Powerful Owls program continued to build on their success from the previous year to again feature in the finals. The Club once again fielded 10 junior teams for the season. All of the teams that played for points played in the finals, unfortunately none of them won a grand final, which is the first time in 5 seasons that the juniors have not won a flag. The breeding ground for the junior teams, the In2Cricket program for 5 to 8 year olds, moved back to Saturday mornings, with a second session being run on Sunday mornings helping to dramatically increase the numbers doing the program. -
KECHB Chronicle 2019
The Chronicle 2019 PUBLISHED BY King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, Birmingham B14 7QJ Telephone: 0121 444 3188 King Edward VI Academy Trust Birmingham is a charitable company limited by guarantee · Registered No: 10654935 Registered Office: Foundation Office, Edgbaston Park Road, Birmingham B15 2UD · Registered in England and Wales DESIGNED, TYPESET AND PRINTED BY BYTE & TYPE LTD · BIRMINGHAM · UK · 0333 666 4321 BYPreface THE HEADMASTER in the four-person Chemistry Olympiad team. or frustrates them most about the school Alex returned from Paris in July clutching a (including things I can’t change). Here are Silver Medal for his pains. In each of those four some, unedited. The first ones off the heap: years, our boy has done better than his pred- Good — almost everything ecessors. Alex can now boast that he is the 41st Bad — movement around the school best schoolboy chemist in the world. It’s a high Good — encourages socialising; range of bar for next year. subjects; range of ways teachers teach I tell the visitors about some myths. We’re Bad — nothing not all about maths and science. Look at our Good — learn quite a lot in the lessons music. Read about it. I tell them we had two Bad — students messing around boys take A-Level music. Both went on to the There are always more than a few that pick out Royal Academy of Music in London, one with the staff as one of their top positives: a scholarship (having turned down a place at — Staff really help you Oxford). -
Decade 1 Andrew Burman
Decade 1 Andrew Burman Gentlemen of West London CC 1988-1997 Results, individual aggregates and debuts Much research was needed to ascertain when players made their debuts. They are presented in one document for the first time. Individual returns are shown for each match according to club tradition – 100 or more runs, 10 or more wickets and five or more catches and stumpings. League and Cup matches are designated as follows (all others were friendlies): BA Bob Ashton Memorial Cup 1990-2011 PC President’s Cup T20 1992-2001 PL Pals League 2002-2007 1988 Played 3 Lost 3 Debuts M. Ashton, R. Ashton, Burman, Dolan, Gallagher, Haywood, Hubbucks, Richmond, Stratford, Townley Notes First century by an opponent: 112* A.N. Other (East Harrow Cheetahs) First five-wicket haul by a Gent: 5-16 Hubbucks v. West XI (also first hat-trick) 22/5 Boston Manor Park West XI 150 (Bignell 53, Culpin 31, Seale 22, Dolan 3-17, Townley 3-40) Lost 35 runs Gents 115 (M. Ashton 42, R. Ashton 22, Hunter 4-13) 19/6 Marble Hill Park East Harrow Cheetahs 163 (A.N. Other 112*) Gents 100 Lost 63 runs 13/8 Windsor GS West XI 102 (Bignell 27, Scott 22, Hubbucks 5-16, Dolan 3-9) Lost 7 runs Gents 95 (R. Ashton 36, Townley 20, Jepson 4-26) The club was founded during a game of golf between the Ashtons and East Harrow Cheetahs footballers Des Dolan and Denis Harvey. Upset at their creative carding, Mark Ashton bragged that he could put together a side to beat them at cricket. -
The Peterite
THE PETERITE Vol. LXXI OCTOBER, 198o No. 397 Editorial Committee: Alistair Carder-Geddes, Christopher Ashurst, Michael Bowstead, Anthony Dixon, Ian Cramb, Andrew Fawthrop, Timothy Blackburn, Andrew Cochrane, Neil Harness and David Aspinall. Photographs: Lawrence Bleasdale. Edited by R. C. G. Drysdale, M.A. PREFACE The Peterite caters for several different markets. Many readers rightly want a record of what has been going on in the School during the previous academic year. Parents and prospective parents want to gain an idea of the multitude of activities available. Some want to see evidence of the consider- able artistic and literary talent in the School. Others expect a measure of entertainment. The Old Peterites, too, have a strong claim on the magazine as it was originally published with them in mind. These claims are not, of course, necessarily mutually exclusive. It is, however, difficult to satisfy all these competing interests equally and the end result is, inevitably, a compromise. This year's magazine sets out to publish a greater number of original contributions and while the response to the Poetry competition was encour- aging, the committee was disappointed by the comparative lack of interest in the Short Story and Photographic competitions. This edition of The Peterite is thus not exactly what the Editorial Committee wanted, but it is a step in that direction. It is hoped that next year's issue will contain more contribu- tions from the wealth of talent in the School. The Editor wishes to thank the many contributors to The Peterite and would welcome articles of general interest from Peterites past and present. -
Up and Running
THE GENT No.160 June 2018 Up and running Gents notch welcome win against Wimbledon United Gents win three on the bounce after early oppo carnage Redemption after Perivale Putney controversy Pavan Kota returns to India after two fifties Guests to fore after late withdrawals Averages - bowlers look away now Match reports: Hounslow Hurricanes (lost by 8 wickets) Millfields (lost by 27 runs) Wimbledon United (won by 8 wickets) Putney (won by 1 wicket) Northfields (won by 53 runs) Contact this magazine via email [email protected] Read about the Gents on www.gowlcc.org or Twitter @gowlcc Redemption To: Chris Welsh, Parks Operations Manager, London Borough of Ealing Dear Mr Welsh, I am the secretary of the Gentlemen of West London Cricket Club, who visited Perivale Park yesterday to play Hounslow Hurricanes. I am emailing you to thank John Carpenter and Jesse Loveridge, the groundsmen. After a wet week we arrived to find a perfectly prepared wicket, nicely mown outfield and pristine changing facilities. They must have worked so hard in their preparation. We were worried about whether we would even get a game given last week's weather, but we did and were made to feel very welcome guests by John and Jesse from the minute we arrived. A big thanks therefore to them and congratulations to LBE on the makeover the ground has had. We lost the match but that was squarely the fault of our batsmen, not the wicket. Yours sincerely, Andrew Burman Secretary, GWLCC Dear Andrew, Thank you for your email. I’m glad to hear the preparations were well received. -
Sydney University Cricket Club
SYDNEY UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB ANNUALREPORTS 1999/2000 t o 2008/2009 Microfilmed by W. & F. Pascoe Pty. Ltd. 2014 Sydney Un iv e r sity Crick et C m ^ t ^ ■ e n TOWER Call Tower, the informed choice on 1800 226 364 t o w e r 's Australian Shares process goes from Strength to strength O F F IC E BEA RERS AN D D ELEG A TES 1999-00..............................................................................................3 SPO R T S UNION B L U E S AND CO LO U R S FO R C R IC K E T .........................................................................5 CLU B AW ARDS AND T R O P H IE S 1999-00......................................................................................................... 6 LEA D IN G A V ER A G ES 1999-00 F O R GRADES 1 - 6 ......................................................................................8 C oaublw it P roccu FIN A L GRA D E T A B L E S ..........................................................................................................................................10 C H A IR M A N ’S R E P O R T ......................................................................................................................................... 11 PR E S ID E N T ’S R E P O R T ..........................................................................................................................................12 H O N O R A R Y T R E A S U R E R ’S R E P O R T .............................................................................................................15 S.U .C.C. FO U N D A TIO N R E P O R T 1999-00.....................................................................................................17 SPO N SO R SH IP & M A R K E T IN G R E P O R T ..................................................................................................20 N EW E L E C T R O N IC SC O R EB O A R D FO R UNI N O 1 O V A L ................................................................. -
Youlden Cricketer's Almanac 2015-16
YOULDEN CRICKETER’S ALMANAC 2015-16 A STATISTICAL REVIEW OF YOULDEN PARKVILLE C.C. FOR THE SEASON 2015-16 FOREWORD After the successful 2014-15 season where both the 1st and 2nd X1’s made Grand Finals, expectations for the 2015-16 season were high. Some aggressive recruiting helped offset the loss of some key personal from last year’s campaign and also allowed the Club to field a 5th X1 for the first time in its history. All senior X1’s won at least as many games as they lost with the 3rd X1 finishing top of the ladder before unfortunately bowing out in the semi-final. The 1st and 2nd X1’s both finished 2nd on the ladder and were both unfortunately beaten Grand Finalists. Under the leadership of first time captain Matt Perkins, the 4th X1 finished 3rd on the ladder before destroying the opposition in three successive finals to claim the Clubs first senior flag since 2011-12! Four teams in the finals was the most of any club in the MCA. We were the only club to have three grand finalists! The Powerful Owls program continued to build on their success from the previous year to again feature in the finals. The Club once again fielded 10 junior teams for the season. The Club fielded its first “A” Grade junior team in any Junior age level. That under 12 team were narrowly defeated in the semi-finals. The Under 12D team won the premiership after a dominate season, and the Under 16C team lost on the last ball of the Grand Final after sitting bottom of the ladder at the half way point of the season.