Irishcricketautumn1973.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Irishcricketautumn1973.Pdf A MESSAGE FROM OUR PATRON On behalf of all those associated with cricket in Ireland, I am delighted to welcome this magazi ne as the official Journal of The Ir is h Cricket Society_ Our appreciation of the work and enthusiasm of the many who have brought this first issue to frui tion is deep and sincere. We thank the publi shers and congratu­ late them on their confidence in this valuable publication. Equally we we lcome the foresight of its advertisers who recognise that cricket lovers hasten to respond to the sincerity of these sponsors of the great game. Elsewhere appear acknowledg­ ments to those who have aided the creat ion of this publication but I am su re that every reader with me, will wish to recognise the ge nerosity of the many contribu­ tors for their gifls of the high quality text and illustrations. I take this opportunity to welcome contributions from the va rious cricket unions. Our Society co-operates with cricket in Ireland at all levels. Perhaps, one day, this magazine will reveal the record in more detail, meanwhile, we are happy that a new fo rm of communication is available to reinforce our collaboration. 'Irish Cricket ', then, is not only the official journal of the Society, it is a medi um of commun ication wi th a tremendous potential to unite members of the Society and the untiring campaigners for the health of cri cket in Ireland. The Committee of The Irish Cricket SocielY are confident in the future of this splendid magazine, they are sure thal its vigour will be reflected throughout the spectrum of Irish cricket and they assure its editorial panel of their continuing and enthusiastic support. I am delighted to be identified with all I rish cricket lovers. ALAN BU CHANAN, Patron, The Irish Cricket Society. CRICKET THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE IRISH CRICKET SOCIETY ON THE WAY Contents BACK A Message from our Patron Alan Buchanan 1 Our Cricket Needs a Ruling Body M. N. A. Brennan 5 IT IS not possible 10 edi t this first Universities E. M. Power 7 edi tion of Irish Cricket without appre­ A Dream Come True Norman H. Lush 8 ciating the devotion to the game of The Guinness Cup S. K. Pender 9 some dedicated contributors. Reluctantly, several report instances Phoenix Squeeze Through to a Record M. N. A. Brennan 10 of fixtures unfulfilled. shortage of A Trophy to Bridge the Gap M. P. Ruddle 13 plu}ers. a dearth of coaches and even Revival in Galway J. F. Smith 13 of clubs closing down. Wh at must be recognised is thai If You Need a Bore Pick the Right One Henry Kelly I' cricket has had to compete with a vast Cricket in the North-West J. Caner 15 new concept of leisure occupation Cricket on the Inside Rev. Fr. P. Lavery SJ . 16 during the past decade. D. H. Donovan 17 It is a \alid criticism. I think. that The Battle is on to End that Apathy the game's administrators at Lord's Unity Through the Societies Ron Yeomans 18 were 100 concerned wilh the health of Welcome to the New Magazine 19 {he first class game. and finding Ihe New Sih"er Trophy (0 Honour O'Donnell 22 mcuns of artificial fertiliser at the top to worry about the forces chopping al The Aim of the Leprechauns Morgan Dockrell 23 the roots. The Irish Representative Team In Canada Donald King 2' Happily, the dangers inhcrCni in Northern Cricket Union 26 such a si tuation have now been widely recognised. For example. no longer Cork All Set (0 Mark up thai Century 28 will Loughborough College pass out physical training teachers with no knowledge of how to te,leh cricket. And yet. ex traordinary to relate. that was a situation which existed for some years. PUBLISHED BY Obviously it is far easier to set boys SPORTS PUBLICATIONS running round a field than to instruct LONDON them in cricket. which has a complex variety of arts unsurpassed by any PR1NTED BY other game. WILLIAM GIBBONS & SONS LTD Other significant udvllllces have been WOLVER HAMPTON made. too. through e\ery echelon of the sport but th:ir effect will take some EDITOR time to filter through. LAURENCE MUMFORD fhe point is that cricket is too great EDITORIAL PANEL a game 10 be the prerogative 01 the !\t.N. A. BRENNAN fa voured few. Assistant Editor Its heritage must not just be pre­ T. C. SEGRAVE s",rved but enlarged. But appreciatIon needs educatIon and Ihis is whe re I am sure the Irish Cricket Society can, and PICfURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS-­ WIll, play its fu ll parI. GREG LEDWIDGE TOMMY COLLINS THE EDITOR THE SPORT AND GENERAL PRESS AGENCY LENSM EN WELCOME TO THE NEW MAGAZINE see page 19 3 WHY CAN~T OUR VOICE BE HEARD AT LORDS? TO ANY SlUdcnt of cricket the ad­ ministrative structure in Ireland is not the .mOSI ad\lUllagcous for the pro­ OUR CRICKET motion of the game in all ib facets in this country. No ruling body exists to control :mel administer the game on a national basis. NEEDS The provincial unions administer the game in their own :!Teas Lcinstcr in the Dublin ;ITea : Munster in the soulh By M . N. A. Brennan of Ireland: and The Nonhern Cricket Union in Ulster c .~cepl for Ihe area A Honorary Secretary. under the control of The North-West Cricket Union. The Irish Cricket Society. The sole function of the Irish Cricket Union is 10 arrange international fix­ RULING tures. Without a gmcrning bod}. Ireland is 1l0l a member of the International Cricket Conference. An} alterations BODY or changes to the laws of the game can be made b} the I.e.e. without refer­ For instance. the League competition Argentina. Brazil. Canada. Denmark. ence to Ireland. in Leinst..:r is pla}ed on a time basis East Africa. Fiji, Gibraltar. Hong The Irish cricket team i\ selected on while that in the ,,"orth is decided on Kong, Israel. Malaya. The Nether· <.In all-lrd:ll1d oasis with selectors from 0\ crs. lands. Singapore. Sri Lanka (Ceylon). the \<.Irious prodncial union ... making Yet when the nalional X I play ,LS the United States and West Africa. up a selection committee. The same Ireland. players from North and Soulh Why not Ireland? formula is used for creating the LCU. playas a unit despite the difference in All these countries attcnd the Inter­ Comrnitt..::e. The I rish Cricket Union their domestic backgrounds. national Cricket Conference held at has no control o\er any of the other Cricket in Ireland is now at the Lord's each July and submit proposals unions. cross-roads. Do we continue as we for con~ideration relating to various This situ:llion is wrong and it is have b..::en doing for Ihe past 50 years ,Lspecls of the game. generally agreed th,Lt a go\..::rning body or do we do something positive and Ireland's voice is nOI heard. Surely should admini~ter the game. create a Board of Con~rol for Cricket Ihis situation must be put right. As there is no directi H:. the \arious in Ireland? The necessary change can be made unions run matt..:rs a\ the} sec them. Forgetting :Lbout Test match· playing if the provincial unions wish to create but with no merall plan for the game countries the following ha\e est:Lb­ :1 governing body and thereby advance on a national basis. lished gm..:rning bodies for cricket: the game for the good of all in Ireland. SPORISGEAR (Ireland) Ltd. * SUPPLIERS OF CRICKET EQUIPMENT * SPECIAL CLUB/SCHOOL DISCOUNTS IRISH TOUR TO AMERICA /CANADA '73 * SOLE AGENTS IN IRELAND FOR * MONTHLY CREDIT ACCOUNTS MAY LlLLYWHITE FROWD. MILETA BE OPENED It is well known that we are number one in cricket equipment in Ireland. but did you know that we also have complete stocks of equipment for: - SOCCER, RUGBY. SQUASH, HOCKEY, BADMINTON, KARATE, TABLE TENNIS, WEIGHT LIFTING , TENN IS. GO LF? As you can see no sport can stump us-'How's That' 22 BLESSINGTON STREET, DUBLIN 7 TELEPHONE 304280 5 UNIVERSITIES THE fl. 1AN "ho comed the phrase taking more than 40 wickets WIth his .. glonous uncertainty " to descnbe rm .. dium pace seamers . cncKet must surcl} ha."c had a uni\cr· Marathon Final The spinners, Alan McCully and sit) team HI mind. John D;l\cy. and pacemen Dcssie Kane In SCH:rat rc~pccts 1973 has been a delays a and Ernie Halliday each took more lyplCa l season, \\ Ith the IrISh ullIvcrSII) than 25 wickets a good team effon . mil'S rna~Hlg such uncertain progrc:ss Crothers. McCull). McGill and Kane thai all three hlllshed ncar the boUQIll Honeymoon all represented Ulster Town during the of \heir respecti\\! leagues. season. At Ihe same time, they ha\c had by E. M. Power Queen's path to the cup linal con­ their moments 01 glory. occa:.ionally tained much good cricket: a huge produclIIg performances of such score of 242 to beal Ballymena: a good ;luthonty and enthusiasm as 10 make Only John Silverstone was really ex­ tea m effort against Cliftonville; a fight­ them seem unbeatable. perienced. and often it was left to the ing 7th wicket stand bctween McCully Who would have cxpcc\<.!d Ih;.!\ a lower batsmen. especially John Shaw. and McGill to ovcrcome Banger: and Combined Unh crsilles Side y, ithout to raise a reasonable score. a real thriller of a semi-final when a bowler of regular Guinncss Cup ex­ In the bowling.
Recommended publications
  • Clever Folk Who Went Off with Prizes After Show BOOKS at THE
    mSJJ Wednesday, 31st August, 1988. THE TEESDALE MERCURY 9 CRICKET DARTS Clever folk who went off 69 by Mike Stanwix puts town on Best ever start to with prizes after show road to an easy surprise double season-hut what VEGETABLES Siswick; 3, M. Hedley. French After 18 games without a vic­ dale. captain David Stanwix, leg- Cabbage round: 1, M. Hedley; beans: 1, R. H. Siswick; 2, B. tory, and rarely looking as if they spinner Alan Jones and the still a terrible result 2, Mrs J. (Birkett; 3, A. Thorn. C. Watson; 3, M. Hedley. Broad Cabbage pointed: 1, W. Nixon; 2, beans: 1 and 2, W. Nixon; 3, R. were capable of one, Barnard injured Lee offered important Barnard Castle team, playing A. Thorn; 3, R. H. Siswick. Cauli­ W. Hunter. Round beetroot: 1 and Castle achieved a worthy Bank su p p o r t. their first Superleague match of flower: 1, R. H. Siswick; 2, M. 2, W. Nixon; 3, M. Hedley. Long Hedley; 3, J. R. Grey. Marrow: beetroot: 1, B. C. Watson; 2, M. Holiday weekend double. John Ashworth and Mike Stan­ the season at Crook, had to suffer They ended the lean run by wix gave the side exactly the right 1, R. W. Hunter; 2, B. C Wat­ Hedley; 3, Mrs A. Bousfield. an 8-1 defeat at the hands of last son. Cucumber: 1 and 2, M. Hed­ sort of start. The middle order all crushing Seaton Carew and then season’s league runners-up. ley; 3, R. W. Hunter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Schools Xi V Cork Co at the Mardyke, Cork
    Players quality at the right price , > .., s• ' z , 00...'" :0'" "z :> mild. smooth. satisfying PNSE 165 PACKETS CARRY A GOVERNMENT HEALTH WARNING Irish THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE IRISH CRICKET SOCIETY Television Contents and Thoughts on looking into Morgan Dockrell 3 "Strange rs' Gallery" Mix ed Season for Galway Cricketers 5 Ulster League Championship 1974 Cor{ A"derson 7 Players No.6 Cup Championships 1974 M. N.A. Bre"na" 8 CRICKET Woolm3rk/ Peter Tait Trophy M.P. Ruddle 9 The Council of Cricket Societies LC Horron 10 1974 in the North-West O. W. Todd II The Irish Schools V TIle Welsh Schools Frank Morrisson ]J The Northern Senior Cup Carl Alldersoll 14 Since its inception the Irish Television Cork County Cricket Cub 100 Not Out D.II. Donovall IS Service (RTE) has done nothing for The Guinness Cup 1974 Seal! Pellder 17 cricket eithcrnationally or internationally. Alfie Well done Skipper IS Over :I number of years many requests Guinness Cup Statistics 1974 19 have been made for the inclusion of Personalities 2()"2 1 cricket in the sports programmes, but Old We11ingtonian Irish Tour.August 1974 23 with little success. nlere is no live- Answers to the Competition in Summer 24 coverage of Irish cri cket except when lssue of "Irish Cricket" Australia or West Indies have played in As One Englishman Sees It James D. Coldham 25 Dublin, and then considerable pressure had to be applied to get some limited 'Tween Innings Teasers 26 coverage. This must now change. During The New Wiggins Tea pe League Scorer 27 1975 the World Cup Cricket Competition Mullingar c.c.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1913-05-14
    THE ·DAILY. PUBLIBBED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA VOLUMZ XU IOWA ITY, IOWA, WED IEsn,\Y MOR.'l.'O, MAY 14, 1913 T-IELLENIC SOCIETY PRfSIOENT LOWELL AND TO HOLD MEETING ASSISTANT SECRETARY BAcA~~J~~~I~ERTiPLOT OF GREEK PlAY WIFf NOW IN CITY Teachel'S of GI'Cck TIlI'oughout the FOR Y. M. C. A. CHOSfN Fit· t Open •• \lr , lu~J ftl F.\ nl .,t III HIGHLY INTfRfSTING State to Aniv in City 111 Tillie Year to H If hI Thur!odlt ' ARE Gl:ESTS OF PRESlD}JNT AND for Greek Play GRE. O'l'IERRI<;L 01.< I'EXX 0[,. E\' nlng 'It" 1('.\1, ~l"lIn; 1t IS (.1\'''; ' BY l\ffi JOliN G. nOW~IAN- J,EGE TO AID WU LL\~LS IN CROlU', nl'. \\,};E. REOEPTIO GlVl';N The annual m tlng of the Iowa TIIB WOIU\: NE:\r YE,Ut Th first op n-alr mU81c v nt RUlli.\{ ---. State Hell nlc Society of th 8 1l80n will tak pi c on the Lowell to .<lddress Students ThJs at Iowa City, l\Iay 16 and 17. The e 1'(' sldent t the Y. ~I. C.. \ , lit liberal art8 campus tomorrow v n- ('a t Con .. l~t 'h... tl MOl'ning in Natul'tIl Science AI1<U. dates wel'e arranged so that the vls­ Penu CoUegt' IIIHI prominent .Hh· Ing at 7: 15. 'hen th unh('rsily tOl'hUll-Is Noted AlltllOI·Jty 011 I te--WIlJ ollie to nlver,'lty Itors could attend the performance band will give & <'on rt of eight Education-Hec I>Oon I~ns t Night It ~ h'e<J on In .\1l-S ' no'll.
    [Show full text]
  • Golfer's Guide for the United Kingdom
    Gold Medals Awarded at International Exhibitions. AS USED BY HUNDREDS THE OF CHAMPION UNSOLICITED PLAYERS. TESTIMONIALS. Every Ball Guaranteed in Properly Matured Condition. Price Ms. per dozen. The Farthest Driving- and Surest Putting- Ball in the Market. THORNTON GOLF CLUBS. All Clubs made from Best Materials, Highly Finished. CLUB COVERS AND CASES. Specialities in aboue possessing distinct improuements in utility and durability. Every Article used in Golf in Perfection of Quality and Moderation in Price. PKICE LIST ON APPLICATION. THORNTON & CO., Golf Appliance Manufacturers, 78 PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH. BRANCHES—, LEEDS, BRADFORD, aqd BELFAST. ' SPECI A L.1TIE S. WEDDING PRESEF ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE JAMES GRAY & SON'S NEW STOCK of SILVER-PLATED TEA and COFFEE SETS, AFTER- NOON TEA SETS, CASES "I FRUIT and FISH KNIVES and FORKS, in Pearl or Ivory Handles, FINE CASES OF MEAT AND FISH CARVERS, TEA and FELLY SPOONS In CASES. CASES of SALTS, CREAM, and SUGAR STANDS. ENTREE DISHES, TABLE CUTLERY, and many very Attractive and Useful Novelties, suitable for Marriage and other Present*. NEW OIL LAMPS. JAMES GRAY & SON Special De*lgn« made for their Exclusive Sale, In FINEST HUNGARIAN CHINA, ARTISTIC TABLE and FLOOR EXTENSION [.AMI'S In Brass, Copper,and Wrougnt-Iroti, Also a very Large Selection of LAMP SHADES, NBWMT DJUUQWB, vary moderate In price. The Largest and most Clioieo Solootion in Scotland, and unequallod in value. TnspecHon Invited. TAb&ral Heady Money Dlgcount. KITCHEN RANGES. JAMES GRAY & SON Would draw attention to their IMPROVED CONVERTIBLE CLOSE or OPEN FIRE RANGE, which is a Speciality, constructed on Liu :best principles FOR HEATINQ AND ECONOMY IN FUEL.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penguin Book of Zen Poetry Received the Islands and Continents Translation Award and the Society of Midland Authors Poetry Award
    INTERLUDE BOOKS 3 : PENGUIN POETS The Penguin Book ofZen Poetry Lucien Stryk's most recent of eight books of verse are Selected Poems (1976), The Duckpond (1978) and Zen Poems (1980). His Encounter with Zen: Writings on Poetry and Zen is forthcoming, as is a recording of Zen poems (original poems and translations) from Folkways Records. He has received awards for poetry, held a National Endowment for the Arts Poetry Fellowship and a National Translation Center Grant, along with Takashi Ikemoto, to work on Zen poetry. He is editor of World of the Buddha and the anthologies Heartland: Poets of the Midwest (I and II), and translator, with Takashi Ikemoto, of, among other volumes, Afterimages: Zen Poems of Shinkichi Takahashi and Zen Poems of China and Japan The Crane's Bill. In 1978 The Penguin Book of Zen Poetry received the Islands and Continents Translation Award and the Society of Midland Authors Poetry Award. He has given poetry readings and lectured throughout the United States and England and held a Fulbright Lectureship in Iran and a Fulbright Travel/ Research grant and two visiting lectureships in Japan. He teaches Oriental literature and poetry at Northern Illinois University. Takashi Ikemoto, educated in English Literature at Kyushu Univer- sity, was Emeritus Professor of Yamaguchi University and taught English literature at Otemongakuin University in Ibaraki City. He was a Zen follower of long standing and co-translator into Japan- ese of a volume of Thomas Merton's essays on Zen and Enomiya- Lasalle's Zen: Weg iur Erleuchtung. His major concern was for many years the introduction of Zen literature to the West, and he collaborated with Lucien Stryk on a number of Zen works.
    [Show full text]
  • Minute of Meeting Council
    357 Minute of Meeting Council Date Time Venue Thursday, 28 September 09:30 Council Chambers (Renfrewshire), Council 2017 Headquarters, Renfrewshire House, Cotton Street, Paisley, PA1 1AN Present: Councillor Jennifer Marion Adam-McGregor, Councillor Tom Begg, Councillor Derek Bibby, Councillor Bill Binks, Councillor Bill Brown, Councillor Stephen Burns, Councillor Jacqueline Cameron, Provost Lorraine Cameron, Councillor Michelle Campbell, Councillor Carolann Davidson, Councillor Eddie Devine, Councillor Andy Doig, Councillor Audrey Doig, Councillor Natalie Don, Councillor Alison Jean Dowling, Councillor Edward Grady, Councillor Neill Graham, Councillor Jim Harte, Councillor John Hood, Councillor Lisa- Marie Hughes, Councillor Karen Kennedy, Councillor Paul Mack, Councillor Alistair Mackay, Councillor James MacLaren, Councillor Kenny MacLaren, Councillor Mags MacLaren, Councillor Eileen McCartin, Councillor Colin McCulloch, Councillor Cathy McEwan, Councillor Marie McGurk, Councillor John McIntyre, Councillor John McNaughtan, Councillor Kevin Montgomery, Councillor Will Mylet, Councillor Iain Nicolson, Councillor Jim Paterson, Councillor Emma Rodden, Councillor John Shaw, Councillor Andy Steel, Councillor Jane Strang In Attendance S Black, Chief Executive; P MacLeod, Director of Children’s Services; A Morrison, Acting Director of Development & Housing Services; M Crearie, Director of Development & Housing Services; S MacDougall, Director of Environment & Communities; A Russell, Director of Finance & Resources; D Leese, Chief Officer (Renfrewshire
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Warmer
    FarleyTHE T-shirts still available Fox Election Day Megabits In search AGM – of RAM of sauce 3 th 5 6 December 6 The season’s stats The Worcester tour WINTER WARMER It probably sums up our topsy-turvy 2010 that the end-of-year Fox is released from the traps just after an October heatwave – with the weather far better than it was throughout the last month of the season. Unfortunately, the damp potential and Butch emerged August put paid to any hopes as a quality strike bowler, while of a strong end to the season, Wakeo and Geoff both had as the First team’s form good seasons. Others know OX OFF! deserted them and the Seconds that they didn’t consistently were on the wrong end of some play to their ability, and will be As many of you will already know, bizarre results. The tour, dinner looking to rectify that next year. the honourable Lord Oxley is and end of season curry night leaving Farley CC. He’s moving to all did their bit to lift spirits For the 2s, it’s been a difficult Norfolk to advise farmers on loans and ensure that come February, year with an ever-changing for their tractors and how to best we’ll all be itching to get back lineup. The big positives were invest their dubious EU grants. out there. the emergence of Shahab and Oxo has been a club stalwart for Luke, and Gary Waller was a several years, captaining the 2s There’s no doubt that, for the welcome addition to the and the Sunday side and coaching 1st team, 2010 will feel like an ranks.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Tech Vs Clemson (9/13/1986)
    Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1986 Virginia Tech vs Clemson (9/13/1986) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Virginia Tech vs Clemson (9/13/1986)" (1986). Football Programs. 181. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/181 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. — None Can Compete Batson is the exclusive U.S. agent for textile equipment from the leading textile manufacturers worldwide. Experienced people back up our sales with complete service, spare parts, technical assistance, training and follow-up. DREF 3 Friction Spinning Machine Excellent for Core Yarns and Multi-Component Yarns. Count range 3.5c.c. to 18c. c. Delivery speeds to 330 yds/min. Dornier Rapier Weaving Machine—Versatile enough to weave any fabric. Also ideally suited for short runs. State-of-the-art monitoring and control. An optimum tool for the creative weaver.
    [Show full text]
  • C SHAKE-UP Obvious ~Veen 18 I Thet S.R.C
    ]4, 1970 ) _ WAL vs ~, the leisure jeans ~adam manshop duke lane to cannot DUBLIN UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE WEEKLY N,AVSPAPER Price ~1. students without i S students C SHAKE-UP obvious ~veen 18 i Thet S.R.C. has called on the Board to investigate its accounts and to withhold ex-Vice-President Alan r this in ! Baxter’s remaining salary until they are satisfied that he has co-operated satisfactorily in the production of the ty been i accounts. Mr. Baxter has failed on several occasions to comply with the Council’s request to present com- nstituent i’ plete accounts for auditing and this strong action has been taken following the Capitation Committee’s de- cision to withhold the S.R.C.’s grant. An even stronger motion was rejected at Monday’s Council meeting by 16 votes to 13 with 6 abstentions, but following a visit by S.R.C. President Paul Tansey to the auditors to 1 ascertain what exactly Mr. Baxter had or had not produced for audit, a special Council meeting was held on shed in Tuesday which passed an emegency Executive motion based on the information supplied by Mr. Tansey. I would The motion passed by the support Council on Tuesday was as follows, up the "Council calls on the Board in TRINITY BALL consultation with the student esulted representatives on it, to investi- P, even gate, or have investigated, the i those S.R.C. accounts and to withhold CRITICiSED + ople in the remainder of the ex-Vice- President’s salary until they are ting at Last Tuesday’s S.C.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Review of the 1984 Season Star Interviews
    I tS.c;N 0790 3131 Pnc · £2 o • FULL REVIEW OF THE 1984 SEASON STAR INTERVIEWS & SPECIAL FEATURES Hardings 30 BACHELORS WALK, DUBLIN 1. Phone Dublin 101 I 732455 CYCI.ES FROM £100 to £ tOCO. ARAYA, ELSWICK. FALLON, DAWES, PEUGEOT, MOTOBECANe, HARDING, CLAUD BUTLER, HOlOSWORTHY etc. VAST RANGE OF SPARES. ACCESSORIES AND COMPONENTS. FULL WORKSHOP & REPAIR FACILITIES. RACING. TOURING ANO TRIATHLON OUA SPECIALITY. IRELAND'S LEADING BIKE SHOP. Best wishes to Irish Cricket Magazine for 1985.... If Masood UCD PRESENTS FRIDAY 7th DECEMBER 1984 FROM JAMAiCA ..... Boutique BLACK NOW OPEN IN SWAN ROOTS CENTRE, RATHMINES. pluS SPECIAL GUESTS Exclusive Makes from Paris, London ..... Sasparilla, Caroils, Gee Bee Jeans, Exclusive knitwear from Italy tv club __~1O~pm~ to~2=.m • Jewellery S. Fashion accessories TICKETS IN ADVANCE - £:3.50 OPEN DAilY 'til 6.30 pm £: 4.00 at DOOR KEEP AN EYE POSTED FOR OUR EVENTS DURING 1985 LATE OPENING THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'til9 pm. IRISH CRICKET ANNUAL Page Two Irish rnrn~rnITmTI ANNUAL EDITOR : GERARD SIGGINS BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Geraghty STAFF REVI EW OF THE 1984 SEASON: Colin Kerr 8 INTERNATIONAL REVI EW - Full scorecards from Ireland's 5 games, Dermot O'Brien 11 GUINNESS cup · Review of the Interprovincial tournament. Andrew Deacon 12 TEAM OF THE SEASON - A panel of judges selects the best XI from David Metcalf Leinster in 1984. Stephen Forster 15 STATE OF THE ART · Andrew Deacon pUls Leinster cricket under the microscope. 21 LEINSTER SENIOR LEAGUE· Full rev iew of the season, with club CONT RI BUTORS: by club analyses and statistical tables. Niall Morrissey 43 THE SEASON IN MUNSTER & ULSTER Morgan Dockrell 26 CENTURIONS - Who seoret! a hundred in '84 7 They're all here! Edward Liddle 32 PHOTOS OF THE SEASON - The most memorable moments of 1984.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST GRAVEYARD GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 36.11280, Longitude: -85.52830 Located on West Graveyard Road, Approx
    OBITUARIES FOR WEST GRAVEYARD GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 36.11280, Longitude: -85.52830 Located on West Graveyard Road, approx. 1 & 1/.2 miles east of Burgess Falls Road, First Civil Dist., Cookeville, Putnam County, TN From I-40, take Exit #286. Head south on Burgess Falls Rd. Turn left on West Cemetery Rd. Turn left on John West Rd. Cemetery is on the right. Sources: Putnam County Tennessee Cemeteries by Maurine Ensor Patton West Cemetery Book, Cookeville, TN by Winnie Elise (Lee) Baker Peterson Information from Betty Stark Findagrave.com - Ancestry.com http://www.tngenes.net http://www.ajlambert.com Sylvester Fain Oscar Alcorn b. 20 January 1900, TN – d. 15 September 1969, Putnam Co., TN, md on the 4th of April 1928, Putnam Co., TN to Margie (Elrod) Alcorn, b. 15 July 1901 – d. 29 December 1977, Davidson Co., TN, d/o Alberry “Berry” Elrod & Trince McReynolds. Sylvester Fain Oscar Alcorn, s/o Thomas Harrison Alcorn (1856-1909) & Mary Sinitha Alcorn (1865-1939). *See Cordell Elrod buried in West Graveyard. *See John Elrod buried in West Graveyard. *See Douglas L. Alcorn buried in Cookeville City Cemetery, Putnam Co., TN. (Source: Tennessee State Marriage record, Putnam Co., TN, pg. 469, #4578 – Sylvester Alcorn married 4 April 1928, Putnam Co., TN to Miss Margie Elrod). (1900 census, 10th Civil Dist., Putnam Co., TN: Dwl: 89 - Tom Alcorn is head of household, 55 yrs. old, b. April 1845, TN, md 18 yrs. to Mary, 36 yrs. old, TN, b. May 1864, 10 children born, 7 children living. Children: George, 16 yrs. old, b.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday January 24Th, 2020 News Page:1
    Page:1 The St.Kitts Nevis Observer - Friday January 24th, 2020 NEWS Page:2 The St.Kitts Nevis Observer - Friday January 24th, 2020 NEWS Sugar Mas Prize Giving Ceremony Held at Railway Bar in Old Road Winners Turn Up and Turn out Event By Petra Mc Sheene been a member of parlia- of culture. He said the and they are in nego- three way partnership St. Maarten in April ment, he has never seen government will return tiations with French St. between some revel- where the Kore Band Winners, runners-up and any accounts in respect but in the event of him Maarten and that some lers, some clowns from and some of our soca ar- participants, were all for Carnival. “I can say being placed within a contracts have already St. Kitts, the Ministry tistes are scheduled to be celebrated at the Sugar to you that at this point different ministry, he been signed. of Culture as well as performing there on the Mas 48 Prize Giving we have in hand our enjoyed his tenure as they carnival committee Breakfast Fete.” Ceremony last Thursday financial accounts in- reMinister responsible for “We are scheduled to go there. We are also finaliz- at the Railway Bar in Old spect of Carnival for the carnival. He expressed down there as part of a ing another visit to Dutch Road. years 2015, 2016 and special thanks to Noah 2017. That for me is a Mills, whom he said has The event was hosted by major achievement. been doing an excel- Carnival Chairman Noah lent job as chairman of Mills with remarks given carnival.
    [Show full text]