DOCSLIB.ORG

Goodwin 114 & Hat-Trick For

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

! Cheshire County Cricket League 2016 NEWSLETTER : WEEK 16 – AUGUST 6 - 7 Goodwin 114 & hat-trick for CBH WHILE Alderley Edge got back on an even keel after their hiccup the previous week, the chasing pack of Bowdon, Hyde and Chester Boughton Hall all won to keep up the ECB Premier League pressure, it was CBH who made Saturday’s headlines. After piling up 303-6 in a high-scoring draw at Toft the previous week, CBH this time declared after 42 overs at 324-4 before bowling out wooden spoonists Urmston for 87. In the Chester innings, Rick Moore (156) and Warren Goodwin (114) put on 216 for the first wicket, both recording their fourth centuries of the season and now total 885 and 704 League runs respectively. Plaudits to Craig Wilson, meanwhile, for a plucky 4-91. Urmston reached 83-3 in reply (Brad Yates 45) when Goodwin came on to record figures of 4-3-4-5, including a hat- trick as Urmies lost their last five wickets without scoring to close on 87. Despite these histrionics, CBH remain fourth, 49 points behind Alderley, who beat Timperley by six wickets. Timperley were bowled out for 121, Andy Windle 4-21 and ‘Edge were in trouble at 46-4 before teenager Ed Fluck, 44 and veteran Mark Currie, 35, saw them home at 122-4, Jack White taking 4-33. Bowdon remain 23 points behind the leaders, beating Macclesfield by 58 runs at South Downs road after posting 181-8. Openers Simon Marshall, 79 and Jack Tipton, 51 put on 134, but none one of the nine following batsmen managed double figures against John Birchall 4-23 and Salim Raja 3-58. Chris Ashling claimed a magnificent 8-22 from 11.4 overs after tea, when Macc were bowled out for 123, Birchall scoring 45 and Nick Bertus 44. Hyde kept up their winning run against Toft, whom they restricted to 204-8, James Drummond 50 not out, Jason Whittaker 3-26. Hyde replied with 206-3, Harry Dearden 55, Dave Fitzsimmons 50 not out. Neston sprang into the top half of the table by recording their fourth win on the trot – that’s 100 points - at the expense of hosts Bramhall, whom they bowled out for 207, Dan Lamb 70, Paul Stimson 3-11. David Hurst blasted a mighty 91 not out off 85 balls when Neston replied with a rapid 210-5. Cheadle greatly improved their survival prospects with a three wickets home win against Nantwich, who remain in trouble. The Dabbers totalled 203, Ryan Brown 47, John Dooler 4-62 and Cheadle made it at 204-7, Dan Brown 79. Division One closes up GRAPPENHALL, Oulton Park and Sale all won while leaders Didsbury were held to a draw by Davenham in Division One. Grappers won by 37 runs after declaring on 263-6 at Tattenhall, Adam Roylance 103, Ryan Ninan 71 not out. The Tattenhall batting improved, yet they were all out for 226, Sam Green 68, Glen Coppack 67 as skipper Roylance claimed 4-44 and Ninan 3-70. Oulton Park’s good run continued with a four wicket home victory against Oxton, who opted to bat and were restricted to 180-8, Mahedi Quadri 63, Greg Shillinglaw 48, Tom Hyslop 3-59. Kiwi Hyslop top scored with 54 not out as Park reached 182-6 in response. Sale continued their rise with a convincing eight wickets home victory over Weaverham, whom they bowled out for 157, Kevin Waterhouse 37, Tyrone Lawrence 5-39. The splendid Brooke Guest top-scored with 90 as Sale coasted home on 158-2. Bollington beat struggling Cheadle Hulme by 29 runs after posting a modest 133. ‘Hulme replied with 104, Joe Binder’s splendid 6-41 turning a tight game. Leaders Didsbury had to be content with 15 draw points against stubborn Davenham after declaring on 227-9, Matt Marfani 83 !not out, Nick Anderson 64. Overseas star Givon Christian was Davenham’s key man with a knock of 80 out of 163-9. Bramhall win ECB t20 Area Final in North Wales, but Chester exit National Club ko: page 6 AUGUST 6-7 NEWSLETTER: p2 Division 2 top two coasting THERE were no surprises in Division Two where Widnes and Upton continued their promotion charge. Widnes’ 11th victory was by seven wickets on a fine pitch at Alvanley, who mustered 134, Andy Bennion 47 not out, Sean Moore 3-21, Danny Moore 3-53. Dan Naughton, 68 and Marcus Fourie, 55 then knocked the runs off. Upton beat Northwich by three wickets after restricting their visitors to 179-8, James Plant 51, Matt Dufty 45, Tom Maguire 3-47. Nat Sariman contributed an unbeaten 85 to Upton’s reply of 180-7. Stockport moved up to fourth with a seven wickets win against bottom team Middlewich, now 57 points from safety. For the winners Shea Gribben took 5-18 and Tom Facer was unbeaten with 38. Lindow beat Christleton by eight wickets after restricting their Upcast lane visitors to 179, Scott Howarth 6-43. Jake Martin, 88 not out and Chris Taylor, 63 led the way for the winners. Barrow batted well to total 229-9 against Brooklands at The Croft, Alex Reid 70, Marlon Barclay 52, A.J. Hart 4-72. Brooklands got close at 212-9, Dan Duke 75, David Cunliffe 59, while Barrow’s veteran chairman Phil Noble took a splendid 4-24. Aussie Chris Nield scored his second successive ton for Mobberley (118 out of 299-6) against Congleton at Church Lane. But Congleton, in trouble at the wrong end of the table, held out at 201-6, Tom Blease 53. SATURDAY’S SCORES IN DETAIL… ECB PREMIER LEAGUE At Bowden Lane: ALDERLEY EDGE (25 pts.) beat TIMPERLEY (won toss, 1 pt.) by 6 wickets: Timperley 121 (44 overs: J White 25, A. Windle 4-21); ! Alderley Edge 122-4 (38 overs: E. Fluck 44no, M Cuirrie 35no, J. White 4-33). At South Downs Road: BOWDON (won toss, 25 pts.) beat MACCLESFIELD (3 pts.) by 58 runs: Bowdon 181-8 (55 overs: S Marshall 79, J Tipton 51 = 134 for 1st wicket, J Birchall 4-28, S Raja 3-58); ! Macclesfield 123 (39 overs: J Birchall 45, N. Bertus 44, C Ashling 11.4-2-22-8. At Church Lane: BRAMHALL (8 pts.) lost to NESTON (won toss, 25 pts.) by 5 wickets: Bramhall 207 (55 overs: D Lamb 70, N Cantello 41, P Stimson 3-11); ! Neston 212-05 (48 overs: D Hurst 91no). At Kingsway: CHEADLE (25 pts.) beat NANTWICH (won toss, 9 pts.) by 3 wickets: Nantwich 203 (53 overs: R. Brown 47, R Cook-Sievwright 42, O. Griffiths 30no, J. Dooler 4-62, W. Holmes 3-47); ! Cheadle 204-7 (52 overs: D.Brown 79, R. Amin 35). At Boughton Hall Avenue: BOUGHTON HALL (25 pts.) beat URMSTON (won toss, 1 pt.) by 220 runs: Chester 324-4 dec. (42 overs: R Moore 156, W Goodwin 114 = 1st wicket partnership of 216, C Wilson 4-91); ! Urmston 87 (24 overs: B Yates 45, W. Goodwin 5-4 inc. hat-trick) At Werneth Low: HYDE (won toss, 25 pts.) beat TOFT (7 pts.) by 7 wickets: Toft 204-8 (55 overs: J Drummond 50no, R. Jones 41, A Jackson 33, J. Whittaker 3-26); ! Hyde 206-3 (46 overs: H Dearden 55, D Fitzsimmons 50no, T. Partridge 46, R Waterhouse 31). DIVISION 1 At the Recreation Ground: BOLLINGTON (25 pts.) beat CHEADLE HULME (won toss, 4 pts.) by 29 runs: Bollington 133 (45 overs: P Henshall 21, S Malik 3-22, T. Williams 3-29); Cheadle Hulme 104 (45 overs: T Williams 28, J Binder 6-41, H Dickinson 3-19). AUGUST 6-7 NEWSLETTER: p3 ! Division 1 results contd … At Wilmslow Road: DIDSBURY (15 pts.) drew with DAVENHAM (won toss, 7 pts.): Didsbury 227-9 dec. (49 overs: M Marfani 83no, N. Anderson 64, G Christian 3-63); ! Davenham 163-9 (53 overs: G Christian 80, S. Hunt 32, G. Poyser 4-25). At Pinfold Lane: OULTON PARK (25 pts.) beat OXTON (won toss, 8 pts.) by 4 wickets: Oxton 180-8 (50 overs: G. Shillinglaw 48, A. Gibson 36, T Hyslop 3-59); ! Oulton Park 182-6 (37 overs: T. Hyslop 54no, A. Mills 38, D. Leech 37, G Shillinglaw 3-37). At Dane Road: SALE (25 pts.) beat WEAVERHAM (won toss, 4 pts.) by 8 wickets: Weaverham 157 (50 overs: K Waterhouse 37, J. Lewis 31, T Lawrence 5-39, I. Dixon 3-36); !Sale 158-2 (30 overs: B Guest 90, M Spils 44 =- 135 for 1st wicket). At Flacca Field: TATTENHALL (won toss, 6 pts.) lost to GRAPPENHALL (25 pts.) by 37 runs: Grappenhall 263-6 dec. (45 overs: A. Roylance 103, R. Ninan 71no, J. McCoy 31); Tattenhall 226 (54 overs: S Green 68, G Coppack 67, H. Dobson 32, A. Roylance 4-44, R. Ninan 3-70). At Walton Lea: WARRINGTON (14 pts.) drew with MARPLE (won toss, 8 pts.) Warrington 218-7 (50 overs: H. Stone 84, J Rudd 40no, L. Heaphy 38, A Wylie 3-51); Marple 208-8 (50 overs: M Makin 70, M. Bennett 50, J Morgan 44, B McIntosh 4-54). DIVISION 2: At Frodsham Road: ALVANLEY (won toss, 3 pts.) lost to WIDNES (25 pts.) by 7 wickets: Alvanley 134 (45 overs: A Bennion 47no, S. Moore 3-21, D Moore 3-53); ! Widnes 135-3 (20 overs: D Naughton 68, M Fourie 55). At The Croft: BARROW (15 pts.) drew with BROOKLANDS (won toss, 9 pts.) Barrow 229-9 (50 overs: A Reid 70, M Barclay 52, D.
Recommended publications
  • View 2019 Edition Online

    View 2019 Edition Online

    Emmanuel Emmanuel College College MAGAZINE 2018–2019 Front Court, engraved by R B Harraden, 1824 VOL CI MAGAZINE 2018–2019 VOLUME CI Emmanuel College St Andrew’s Street Cambridge CB2 3AP Telephone +44 (0)1223 334200 The Master, Dame Fiona Reynolds, in the new portrait by Alastair Adams May Ball poster 1980 THE YEAR IN REVIEW I Emmanuel College MAGAZINE 2018–2019 VOLUME CI II EMMANUEL COLLEGE MAGAZINE 2018–2019 The Magazine is published annually, each issue recording college activities during the preceding academical year. It is circulated to all members of the college, past and present. Copy for the next issue should be sent to the Editors before 30 June 2020. News about members of Emmanuel or changes of address should be emailed to [email protected], or via the ‘Keeping in Touch’ form: https://www.emma.cam.ac.uk/members/keepintouch. College enquiries should be sent to [email protected] or addressed to the Development Office, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. General correspondence concerning the Magazine should be addressed to the General Editor, College Magazine, Dr Lawrence Klein, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. Correspondence relating to obituaries should be addressed to the Obituaries Editor (The Dean, The Revd Jeremy Caddick), Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. The college telephone number is 01223 334200, and the email address is [email protected]. If possible, photographs to accompany obituaries and other contributions should be high-resolution scans or original photos in jpeg format. The Editors would like to express their thanks to the many people who have contributed to this issue, with a special nod to the unstinting assistance of the College Archivist.
  • Alderley's Key Win Against Hyde

    Alderley's Key Win Against Hyde

    ! Cheshire County Cricket League 2016 NEWSLETTER : WEEK 10 - JUNE 25 ! Alderley’s key win against Hyde AFTER surrendering their unbeaten record to Chester seven days earlier, Alderley Edge re-established their ECB Premier League title credentials with a tense, 13-runs victory over champions Hyde at Werneth Low. This was a Tale of two Tails, Alderley’s wagging thanks a bright 39 not out from number 10 Chris Cook when he and Mark Currie, 28 took the score from 97-8 to 159-9 to set a final tally of 164, Jason Whittaker 4-39. Hyde on the other hand, reached 147-7 Dave Fitzsimmons 63) before Aussie paceman Aaron Smillie mopped up the tail to 151 all out with a 6-51 return. Bowdon leap-frogged into second spot with their sixth win, over fading Nantwich at South Downs Road, dismissing their visitors for 119, (number 9 batsman Ollie Griffiths 43, Matt Tully 5-58). Bowdon coasted home at 120-2. Pat Ashling, 68, Carl Hey, 45 both not out. Toft beat Neston by five wickets at Booth’s Park in a rain-reduced game, their visitors reaching179-6 from 39 overs, Simon Stokes carrying his bat for a splendid 95, Pete Talbot 4-23. With 81 not out, Rob Jones was again in prime form for Toft, again aided by Aussie Morgan Clark, 67 in a second wicket stand worth 136. Runs galore at Boughton Hall saw Bramhall total 257, Ifti Naseer 73, Dale McKay 56, Adam Wilde 57. Chester topped that with an imperious 261-1 with 24 overs to spare thanks to one of Warren Goodwin’s special innings.
  • First Wash-Out Since 2007 the League on Saturday Suffered Its First Complete Wash-Out Due to Rain - Not a Ball Bowled - Since June 30, 2007

    First Wash-Out Since 2007 the League on Saturday Suffered Its First Complete Wash-Out Due to Rain - Not a Ball Bowled - Since June 30, 2007

    Cheshire County Cricket League 2016 NEWSLETTER : WEEK 20 – SEPTEMBER 3 WIDNES CHAMPIONS, UPTON UP; URMSTON DOWN; TATTENHALL DOWN; MIDDLEWICH OUT First wash-out since 2007 THE League on Saturday suffered its first complete wash-out due to rain - not a ball bowled - since June 30, 2007. At this late stage of the season due to many logistical complications, there are no plans to re-arrange the programme. It’s been a wet summer, the previous dampest Saturday being on April 30 when 10 games were cancelled or abandoned. Last season, May 2 saw 16 games washed-out. On August 9, 2008 16 games were cancelled and two played, but on June 30, the previous year, all 18 games were cancelled without a ball bowled. With seven points allotted all round and 50 still available from the last two fixtures on September 10 and 17, the main ECB Premier League upshot is that Urmston are relegated back to the First Division whence they came so spectacularly on the last day of the 2015 campaign. Macclesfield remain marginal favourites to go down with them, but the clubs immediately above - Nantwich, Neston and Timperley - are all in danger and Macc are due to host Nantwich on the last day. At the top of the table, Alderley Edge’s difficult game at Chester Boghton Hall was off which means that, with a lead of 23 points over Bowdon, they still have some way to go before claiming their first Premiership title since 2008. Especially as their last two fixtures are tough ones: home to Hyde and away to closest challengers Bowdon.
  • Can Hyde Retain Title?

    Can Hyde Retain Title?

    Cheshire County Cricket League 2015 NEWSLETTER: WEEK 17 – AUGUST 8 / 9 Can Hyde retain title? HYDE are beginning to believe they can retain the ECB Premier League title after a remarkable run of victories have elevated them into second place in the table. Since their last defeat at Alderley Edge on May 23, Hyde have won nine out of 10 games and revenge over Alderley on Saturday by six wickets was their fifth 25-pointer in a row, similar to the late run which earned them their first championship in 2014. Alderley were restricted to 228-9, the in-form Alan Day scoring 64 and teenager Steve Perry 55, Danny Woods taking 4-57. Danny Berry was in fine form with 98 in his side’s reply, aided by Khalid Sawas, 49 and Harry Dearden, 44 as the Werneth Low men romped home at 230-4. Hyde still trail Toft by 19 points, the leaders hammering Macclesfield by eight wickets at Booth’s Park after bowling their visitors out for 209, Rob Keen 88, Rob Jones 5-42. Aussie Jake Hancock was in imperious form after tea, hitting an unbeaten 104, out of 210-2, he and Henry Hughes, 59 adding in an unbroken 160 partnership in the leaders’ 210-2.. Fixture to watch next Saturday …. Hyde v Toft. Shorn of the services of influential Lancashire batsman Liam Livingstone, Nantwich’s four-match winning run ended at Bowdon. The Dabbers were bowled out for 112, Ryan Brown, 35, Chris Ashling, 5-13. Earlier, Bowdon struggled before number 9 batsman James McDougall hit an unbeaten 44 to lift his side to 167-8.
  • HKHDCCA – Annual Report 2019-20

    HKHDCCA – Annual Report 2019-20

    COACHES’ ASSOCIATION (Founded 2010) 10th Annual Report 2019-20 Anniversary Edition Coaches’ Association – Annual Report 2019-20 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE / OFFICE BEARERS AND PATRONS Bruce Wood Daniel Wood Josh Miller (President) (Vice-President) (Secretary) Rod Hokin Nick Miller Denise Anderson (Head Coach) (Treasurer) (Annetts) (Patron) Patrons (5) Ross Turner Tom Richmond OAM Matt Kean MP Mark Rushton (Member for Hornsby) (Minister for Energy & Environment) Season / Role President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Head Coach 2019-20 Bruce Wood Daniel Wood Nick Miller Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2018-19 Bruce Wood Daniel Wood Nick Miller Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2017-18 Bruce Wood Daniel Wood Nick Miller Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2016-17 Bruce Wood Will Fiedler Nick Miller Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2015-16 Bruce Wood Will Fiedler Nick Miller Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2014-15 Bruce Wood Justin Epthorp Will Fiedler Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2013-14 Bruce Wood Justin Epthorp Will Fiedler Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2012-13 Bruce Wood Justin Epthorp David Bennett Josh Miller Rod Hokin 2011-12 Bruce Wood Mark Rushton David Bennett Justin Epthorp Rod Hokin 2010-11 Bruce Wood Mark Rushton David Bennett Mike Burgin Rod Hokin 2 Coaches’ Association – Annual Report 2019-20 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 2 Coaches’ Association Management Team (Executive Committee and Patrons) Page 4 Coaches’ Association Charter – Role, Functions and Objectives Page 5 Coaches’ Association – President’s Report on 2019-20 season (Bruce Wood) Pages 6–20 Coaches’ Association – 10th anniversary – summary report and highlights Pages 21–25 Coaches’ Association – 10th anniversary – reflections from stakeholders Pages 26–29 School holiday junior cricket clinics (in partnership with Northern District CC) Pages 30–31 Coaches’ Association – Life Memberships – Mark Rushton and Josh Miller Pages 32–35 Ross Turner Cup (U/15) – 22nd showcase rep.
  • Download a Full Scorecard Here

    Download a Full Scorecard Here

    VITALITY BLAST NOTTS OUTLAWS v LANCASHIRE LIGHTNING, TRENT BRIDGE, SATURDAY 26 JUNE 2021 AT 3:00PM Umpires: Neil Banton & Billy Taylor Referee: Dean Cosker Scorers: Roger Marshall & Chris Rimmer HISTORY v LANCASHIRE LIGHTNING IN ALL TWENTY 20 CRICKET Highest Team Innings: Outlaws 198-5 (2005) Lowest Team Innings: Outlaws 91 (2006) Highest Individual Score: Outlaws SR Patel 84* (2007) Best Bowling: Outlaws GG White 5-22 (2013) Lightning 184-4 (2016) Lightning 106 (2005) Lightning KK Jennings 88 (2021) Lightning MJ McClenaghan 5-29 (2013) Toss won by: Lightning who elected to field Result: Outlaws won by 7 runs Man of the MatCh: Alex Hales Outlaws *Captain †Wicket-keeper Runs Balls Lightning *Captain †Wicket-keeper Runs Balls 1 Joe Clarke (33) c Wood b Mahmood 6 4 1 Keaton Jennings (1) c&b Harrison 21 21 2 Alex Hales (10) not out 101 66 2 Finn Allen (32) b Carter 2 4 3 Sol Budinger (1) run out (Allen) 10 6 3 Alex Davies (17) c Clarke b Carter 39 15 4 Ben Duckett (17) c Mahmood b Hartley 7 7 4 Dane Vilas (33) *† lbw b Mullaney 11 9 5 Tom Moores (23) † c Davies b Croft 9 12 5 Rob Jones (12) lbw b Carter 5 9 6 Samit Patel (21) c Croft b Parkinson 10 9 6 Steven Croft (15) c Patel b Ball 41 30 7 Steven Mullaney (5) * c Croft b Mullaney 25 16 7 Danny Lamb (26) run out (Budinger) 2 3 8 Calvin Harrison (31) not out 0 0 8 Luke Wood (14) not out 33 25 9 LJ Fletcher (19) 9 Tom Hartley (2) not out 7 4 10 Matt Carter (20) 10 Saqib Mahmood (25) 11 Jake Ball (28) 11 Matt Parkinson (28) Extras b: 1 lb: 1 w: 3 nb: 5 Extras b: 1 lb: 3 w: 1 nb: 5 Total (6 wickets, 20 overs) 173 Total (7 wickets, 20 overs) 166 Fall of Wickets 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Fall of Wickets 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Score / Batsman No.
  • View 2020 Edition Online

    View 2020 Edition Online

    Emmanuel Emmanuel College College MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOL CII MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOLUME CII Emmanuel College St Andrew’s Street Cambridge CB2 3AP Telephone +44 (0)1223 334200 THE YEAR IN REVIEW I Emmanuel College MAGAZINE 2019–2020 VOLUME CII II EMMANUEL COLLEGE MAGAZINE 2019–2020 The Magazine is published annually, each issue recording college activities during the preceding academical year. It is circulated to all members of the college, past and present. Copy for the next issue should be sent to the Editors before 30 June 2021. Enquiries, news about members of Emmanuel or changes of address should be emailed to [email protected], or submitted via the ‘Keeping in Touch’ form: https://www.emma.cam.ac.uk/keepintouch/. General correspondence about the Magazine should be addressed to the General Editor, College Magazine, Dr Lawrence Klein, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP. The Obituaries Editor (The Dean, The Revd Jeremy Caddick), Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP is the person to contact about obituaries. The college telephone number is 01223 334200, and the email address is [email protected]. If possible, photographs to accompany obituaries and other contributions should be high-resolution scans or original photos in jpeg format. The Editors would like to express their thanks to the many people who have contributed to this issue, and especially to Carey Pleasance for assistance with obituaries and to Amanda Goode, the college archivist, whose knowledge and energy make an outstanding contribution. Back issues The college holds an extensive stock of back numbers of the Magazine. Requests for copies of these should be addressed to the Development Office, Emmanuel College, Cambridge CB2 3AP.
  • Dinner Newsletter

    Dinner Newsletter

    Cheshire County Cricket League 2017 SEASON: NEWSLETTER NO. 17 – AUGUST 12 Shock defeats for Top Two CHESTER Boughton Hall must have feared their ECB Premier League lead was about to be extinguished when they were dismissed for 90, their lowest total of the season, at Timperley. However, not far away, Alderley Edge’s shaky form continued when they lost by 20 runs at home to wooden spoonists Bowdon, leaving the gap at the top a fascinating 14 points with five games remaining. Timperley’s return to action at Stockport Road for the first time in 12 months was played on a bowler’s paradise, Chris Page taking 5-19 and Tyrone Lawrence 4-34 to dismiss CBH for 90 from 42 overs, Jack Williams top-scoring with 23 runs at nine. Chester’s bowlers put up a real fight after tea before Timperley scraped through at 91-7 thanks to key knocks of 23 from Nathan Brown and 22 by Grant Hodnett, while Warrren Goodwin took 3-21. Meanwhile, at Alderley Edge, Bowdon could hardly have fancied their chances at tea after being dismissed for 147, Pat Ashling 28, Aussie paceman Hamish Winter-Irving having carved them up with a fine 6-28. But the home batsmen were even more at sea, Calum Rowe, 31 and Sam Perry, 27 being top scorers against keen bowling – notably Alec Makin 3-37 - and they were all out for 127. The upshot is that Chester remain 14 points clear at the top as they prepare to take on Alderley in a ’50 pointer’ next Saturday.
  • Kent Vs Sussex 11 – 14 July 11:00 Starts

    Kent Vs Sussex 11 – 14 July 11:00 Starts

    DIGITAL MATCH PROGRAMME Kent vs Sussex 11 – 14 July 11:00 starts 169TH CANTERBURY CRICKET WEEK The Spitfire Ground, St Lawrence, Canterbury www.kentcricket.co.uk PRINCIPAL PARTNERS ELITE PARTNERS WELCOME By Derek Taylor 2021 Club President Welcome everyone to The Spitfire Ground, marquees up or as many supporters this St Lawrence for one of our county’s great year, we must still cherish the return of traditions – Canterbury Cricket Week. Canterbury Cricket Week as a big step on I’d also like to welcome the players and the return of ‘normal life’, after what have support staff of Sussex CCC, as well as been such a difficult period for everyone Kent’s loyal Members, supporters, partners over the past 15 months. and stakeholders. We live in challenging times, but we must This LV= Insurance County Championship hope that in the near future our cricketers match forms the 169th edition of the oldest will be able to play in front of more cricket festival in England, and after a year Members and supporters who wish to without our ‘Canterbury Week’, I share enjoy watching this wonderful game in such everyone’s excitement in its return. pleasant surroundings. It’s my honour to welcome you all today We are lucky to have young and talented as Kent Cricket’s President for 2021, but players in both our Men’s and Women’s I must also pass on a welcome from our teams and the support you give to them is 2020 President, Sir Tim Laurence, who will much valued. I also thank all those involved also be in attendance this week.
  • Sport and Imperialism 1900-1907

    Sport and Imperialism 1900-1907

    ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output Playing the man: sport and imperialism 1900-1907 https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40085/ Version: Full Version Citation: Levett, Geoffrey James (2014) Playing the man: sport and imperialism 1900-1907. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email Playing the Man: Sport and Imperialism 1900-1907 Geoffrey James Levett Department of History, Classics and Archaeology Birkbeck College, University of London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy February 2014 1 I declare that the following thesis is my own work. 2 Abstract This thesis explores the relationship between sport, manliness and imperial identity in the years between 1900 and 1907. In the second half of the nineteenth century, driven by the public school ideology of muscular Christianity, participation in team sports, principally football and cricket, came to be viewed by social commentators as a central characteristic of the ideal English man. The ideology of muscular Christianity then spread throughout the rest of Britain and its Empire via schools and imperial institutions such as the army and civil service. By the end of the century the practice of sport was central to the conception of the manly imperial Briton. At the same time subjects of British rule began to participate in British sports in increasing numbers, leading to a public debate on their ability to embody imperial manliness.
  • Only Nantwich and Neston Take Full Premier Points on Another Wet

    Only Nantwich and Neston Take Full Premier Points on Another Wet

    ! Cheshire County Cricket League 2016 NEWSLETTER : WEEK 13 - JULY 16 ! Only Nantwich and Neston take full Premier points on another wet day WITH rain steadfastly refusing to relent, the League suffered again on Saturday with four matches in the ECB Premier League lost, plus two in the Second Division, while almost every game suffered reduced overs after hard work by players and helpers to shift covers and sheets The Premiership upshot is that with the top six teams failing to make it to the middle, Nantwich and Neston took the chance to chalk up important victories towards safeguarding their premiership futures. Neston moved off bottom spot with a six wickets win over Timperley at Parkgate – their first since the season’s opening day. In a 78-overs game, Timperley reached 212-4 from 39 overs, Kiwi star Dan Cooper 97, Asif Iqbal 72. Neston topped that with 214-4 in 34 overs, David Hurst 90 not out and Simon Stokes, 76 enjoying a second wicket stand worth 152. Nantwich are profiting from the return after injury of paceman Jimmy Warrington, who took 3-23 to help dismiss Urmston for 155 at the UCG, Callum Parkinson 83. Earlier the Dabbers had declared on 256-6 from 43 overs, Ryan Brown, 100 and skipper Ray Doyle, 88 adding 164 for the third wicket. Off were Bowdon v Chester; Hyde v Cheadle and Macclesfield v Bramhall, while Alderley’s innings at Toft lasted eight overs. This leaves the top places unchanged with Alderley Edge eying the home strait 44 points ahead of Bowdon.

  • Goodwin 114 & Hat-Trick For

    Cheshire County Cricket League 2016 NEWSLETTER : WEEK 16 – AUGUST 6 - 7 Goodwin 114 & hat-trick for CBH WHILE Alderley Edge got back on an even keel after their hiccup the previous week, the chasing pack of Bowdon, Hyde and Chester Boughton Hall all won to keep up the ECB Premier League pressure, it was CBH who made Saturday’s headlines. After piling up 303-6 in a high-scoring draw at Toft the previous week, CBH this time declared after 42 overs at 324- 4 before bowling out wooden spoonists Urmston for 87. In the Chester innings, Rick Moore (156) and Warren Goodwin (114) put on 216 for the first wicket, both recording their fourth centuries of the season and now total 885 and 704 League runs respectively. Plaudits to Craig Wilson, meanwhile, for a plucky 4-91. Urmston reached 83-3 in reply (Brad Yates 45) when Goodwin came on to record figures of 4-3-4-5, including a hat- trick as Urmies lost their last five wickets without scoring to close on 87. Despite these histrionics, CBH remain fourth, 49 points behind Alderley, who beat Timperley by six wickets. Timperley were bowled out for 121, Andy Windle 4-21 and ‘Edge were in trouble at 46-4 before teenager Ed Fluck, 44 and veteran Mark Currie, 35, saw them home at 122-4, Jack White taking 4-33. Bowdon remain 23 points behind the leaders, beating Macclesfield by 58 runs at South Downs road after posting 181- 8. Openers Simon Marshall, 79 and Jack Tipton, 51 put on 134, but none one of the nine following batsmen managed double figures against John Birchall 4-23 and Salim Raja 3-58.