DOCSLIB.ORG

SMCC Exec Meeting 5 March 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SMCC Exec Meeting 5 March 2012 Dear all, Firstly, many thanks to everyone who attended and supported the club last weekend. A wonderful evening celebrating the 3rd XI promotion and the 4th XI survival with some vital funds raised for the Pavilion appeal. If you would like to help with the fundraising, either organisationally or through a donation, please contact me and I can direct you appropriately. The final week of the season brought some good individual performances. Will Williamson (93), Jack Hughes (76), Tom Adams (49*) did well with the bat whilst Luke Harris (3-31 in his 1s debut), Gautham Hariharan (4-20), Matthew Yates (3-30) and Brijesh Patel (3-28) impressed with the ball. There was also a fine all round effort from Paul Corns who scored an unbeaten first league 50 and also bowled an excellent opening spell. However, the Player of the Week is Jack Hughes who helped the 4s achieve the bonus points required to survive in the Premier Division. Well done all! The league season is finished, but there are still a few friendly games left over the next few weeks - if you’d like a game next week, please inform Raj Patel for Saturday cricket on [email protected], 07983 452 211 or Mark Bartolo for Sunday cricket on 07830 655 335. Anyway, on to the news, events & reports… News End of Season Dinner & Dance – 17 October 2015 You may have seen that the posters regarding this event have started to go up in the clubhouse. Always a popular event, the end of season dinner is a chance to celebrate the season with your fellow club members, family and friends. Hopefully we’ll have a couple of promotions to celebrate as well! Details as below: From 7pm on Saturday 17th October at the Club Dress Code: Formal Tickets £35 (£30 if paid before 19th Sept, £25 Concessions) Contact: [email protected] for tickets Surrey Championship Dinner – Friday 2nd October – The Oval Normally a very enjoyable evening. The club have already purchased four tickets as part of the league subscription but we are able to get more at £39 a head. It would be great to get a donation towards the Pavilion Fund for anyone who takes the “free” tickets. More details attached. Halloween, Rugby World Cup and Martin Thompson homecoming party – 24 October 2015 Surely at least one of those events appeals…! Martin Thompson will be back from New Zealand and will be hosting one of his infamous Halloween parties at the cricket club. All club members and friends are welcome – the more the merrier. If you want an idea of how seriously this Halloween party is taken – see the following link… http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVyDUjJDlX8&sns=em Martin played for the club between 2010 and 2014, making lots of friends and supporting the club admirably. There is also the first Rugby World Cup semi-final which will also be on show in the late afternoon. London New Zealand – North Island vs South Island – This Saturday The club is playing host to this iconic fixture for London New Zealand CC. The bar will be open from midday as these two sides (who may feature some former internationals) play some competitive cricket. Feel free to come down and watch. There is also a club friendly fixture on the other pitch. Death of a Gentleman Some of you would have heard about the new film, Death of a Gentlemen, a documentary about the administration of cricket which has caused some consternation in the governing bodies. A few locals have lobbied East Dulwich Picturehouse to show the film on Sunday 27th September at 1.30pm. Should make interesting viewing. To sign up, go to https://www.ourscreen.com/screening/39888 Last weekend’s results: Seniors 1st XI Won by 3 wickets SMCC 85ao (27.4) / Old Wimbledonians 88-5 (17.1) Report: Ordinarily, a plastic cooking spoon and Tesco red seedless grapes would have nothing to do with cricket. The firsts, however, are a creative team always looking to push the boundaries of innovation and we've had a number of glorious successes this season. Take Leggett for example, she started as just a small town girl from outback Melbourne and we've turned her into the club's leading wicket taker. Unfortunately our strategy failed us on Saturday against Old Wimbledonians. Whilst conducting our normal catching warm up using red grapes launched from a plastic IKEA cooking spoon, Ellis decided to attempt a catch with his cornea. Innovative, yes, but not recommended. Now blind and perhaps a little concuss, our opening batsman and captain lost the toss and were asked to bat first on a swamp of a wicket. It was a surprise to no one that the swamp wicket turned out to be very difficult to bat on. In a poor innings yielding 85 runs, the only highlights were a confident opening partnership of 7 runs between and Leggett and Drew and a crucial innings of 14 by Fuller who showed a modicum of spine. Harris opened the bowling brilliantly in the second innings taking 3 for 31 to make a game of it. Leggett will be pleased with her wicket that pitched, seamed away and clipped the top of off stump. Pickles was particularly skillful in taking two catches whilst maintaining a number of riveting conversations across multiple dating apps. Old Wimbledonians reached the target 5 down. A disappointing way to end the season punctuated by very positive performances in the second half and some unsettling instances in the changing rooms. (H Drew) 1st XI Final League position – 8th / 9 2nd XI Won by 49 runs SMCC 193-8 (50) / Chipstead Coulsdon and Walcountians 144ao (48) Report: The 2s ended the season away at Chipstead. After arriving via various methods of public transport, we were greeted by a pretty damp pitch. With no sun or wind, both skippers agreed it wasn't going to get any better so decided to crack on. With that in mind, I lost the toss. We were asked to bat. McDonald got us off to a good start, and build a solid partnership with the in-form Udal after we lost an early wicket. We then lost a few wickets in quick succession meaning a little rebuild was in order. Enter Corns, who had batted impressively all season. He rotated the strike well during a tight spell of bowling, ensuring we were still ticking over at 3 an over. Batting well with the tail, Corns took it upon himself to punish the bad ball and that he did. With no league half century, he found himself 49 not out with 2 balls left. He then picked up a 2 to the delight if his team mates who asked him to finish his knock in style. That he did, by walloping Chipstead's miserable old man over his head for a huge 6, nearly killing a sheep in the process to leave him 57 unbeaten. 193-8 off our 50. It seems a while since we haven't been bowled out. Great effort on a dodgy track. After a ham fest whilst watching the Chipstead groundsman rolling the pitch at tea, we took to the field. Hariharan and Corns both bowled quick and troubling spells, getting one opener each to edge behind. Bowling changes were made and wickets were taken at regular intervals to leave Chipstead's middle order to bat out a dull and bemusing period of 15 overs before the tail then threatened to have a go but our bowling and fielding didn't offer enough for them to mount a serious challenge. In the end, we bowled them out for 144 to win by a handsome margin. An impressive win to finish the season is always a bonus. As captain, I'd like to thank all the players who represented the 2s this season. I have no doubt that with a bunch like you next year, we can mount a serious challenge. I'd also like to take my hat off to the chair of selectors Raj, who has worked hard all week every week in what is a very difficult job. An enjoyable season comes to an end. Roll on 2016! (A Sharif) 2nd XI Final League position – 8th / 9 3rd XI Won by 34 runs SMCC 296-8 (45) / Trinity Mid Whitgiftian 262ao (43.5) Report: 3s lost the toss were inserted, drank loads, Will, Ruari and Shane smashed it about, all getting 50+ with Will missing out on a maiden league ton. Sagar was taking bets throughout the day and had in play betting (for drinks) and thankfully broke even. We posted 296 off 45. After more drinks and tea we came out to bowl. We had them 130 for 7, Andy getting 2 wickets, 2 catches and a run out, before their number 9 and 10 came in and put on 100 in 10 overs, which set the pulses racing. Sagz got rid of the danger man caught by Tom Viking Haagensen at long on, before Drizzle wrapped it up. The evening followed and the Jug-a-thon began. Many a drink were drank, and harder tests lie ahead next season. 2 promotions in 2 years is not an easy feat but as always team spirit and people standing up when needed were the key ingredients. (S Mehta) 3rd XI Final League position – 2nd / 10 4th XI Lost by 1 wicket SMCC 242-9 (45) / Oxted & Limpsfield 246-9 (42.3) Report: Could the 4’s handle the pressure? A win would keep us up, an abandonment would keep us up, even a defeat with 5 bonus points would keep us up, but could we cope with it when it came to The Crunch?? The day started badly when the 10 o’clock meet time was disregarded by Reg, who awoke at 9.59 feeling surprisingly sober, but rather embarrassed upon being so tardy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ICA 2019 Election – Candidate Information Sheet
    ICA 2019 Election – Candidate Information Sheet Name: Ashok Malhotra Post: President Key Agenda for ICA (Maximum 20 words): To make a body which looks after the welfare of the Cricketers, i,e., pensions, Insurance and also the welfare of the Women’s Cricketers. Cricketing and Administrative Credentials (Maximum 150 words): Has played 1st class cricket for 24 years for Haryana and Bengal, has played for INDIA from 1982 -86, was member of the victorious World Champions Team in 1986 in Australia. Was selector of Indian cricket Team from 1999 – 2003, was also the coach of Indian Team during the Bangladesh tour in the year 2003. And also Coached Bengal for Two Years in Ranji Trophy (2011 to 2013). Personal Statement to ICA Voters (Maximum 300 words): Will try to work for the Cricketers who are going through tough times financially, will try to appeal to the BCCI to give pension to the 1st class Cricketers who has played even one match, try to get the pension increased for Cricketers, will try to get insurance covers to all the past and present Cricketers. Strive to find solution for age fudging at junior level strictly. Try to bring the remuneration to Junior National Cricketers at par with Ranji Trophy Players. To bring Travel insurance at par with International Cricketer. Will strive to have zonal academies in all the zones and to promote cricket all over India where our ex Ist class cricketers can coach and guide the budding cricketers. Coaches training will be of utmost important and more Level 1 and Level 2 programs will be organised.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia V England
    AUSTRALIA V. INDIA DECEMBER 26, 2018 BOXING DAY TEST FACT SHEET - DAY 1 Test Cricket at the MCG Boxing Day Tests at the MCG Beginning with the inaugural Test Traditionally, the Victoria versus New South Wales Sheffield Shield clash was played at match in March 1877, 110 Tests the MCG over Christmas and prior to the 1968/69 season only two MCG Tests had included have been staged at the MCG, 12 play on Boxing Day, the Second against England in 1950/51, which began on Friday 22 of which have involved India, the December (Boxing Day, a Tuesday, being the third day of the match) and the Second Test first in 1947/48. Australia has against South Africa in 1952/53 which commenced on Christmas Eve. The first Test to won eight of these contests and begin on Boxing Day at the MCG was the Second Test against the West Indies in 1968/69, India two, with the remaining two the 56th at the ground, when bleak conditions restricted the attendance to 18,786. During being drawn. The other sides to the following decade only two MCG Tests featured play on 26 December, the Second play Tests at the MCG are against England in 1974/75 and the Second against the West Indies next season, both of England (56), the West Indies which commenced on that day. (15), South Africa (12), Pakistan From 1980/81, however, only one season has not featured Test cricket at the MCG on (10), New Zealand (3) and Sri Boxing Day. This was in 1989/90 when, owing to the late arrival of the Pakistan team, a Lanka (2).
    [Show full text]
  • 15112003 Cap Mpr 20 D C
    OID‰†‰KOID‰†‰OID‰†‰MOID‰†‰C 20 Saturday,November 15, 2003 TIMES SPORT The Times of India, New Delhi Waugh’s mental Sri, Vikram will be missed TFA graduates look west claims to have actually won any of those ar- JUST JAMMIN’ By Nilanjan Datta EAST TO WEST they are yet to get back. toughness exemplary guments. TIMES NEWS NETWORK There’s still time,” he in- Rahul Dravid It epitomises the man who chose to bow formed. TIMES NEWS NETWORK to the BCCI early next year. New Delhi: East isn’t best out quietly and with grace rather then play, Habibur Rahaman, Bimal Bangalore: If there was an Your assessment of In- anymore! In sharp contrast rinath has never been knowing fully well that his body would not Birwa, Chitrasen and others aspect of the game which the dian players? to their predecessors, the one to show much emo- allow him to perform to his high standards know that many of their sen- Indians could be credited for The conditions in India tion, even when he’s that he continuously set himself. Tata Football Academy (TFA) are pretty tough. So any In- S iors have sailed into oblivion. during the World Cup in Srinath may not have always received the wards, who’ll be graduating bowled a brilliant spell or “Debashis-da (Pal Chowd- South Africa, it was mental dian player who comes plaudits in a country obsessed by batting into mainstream soccer in had a bad day. In fact equa- hury), Aloke-da (Das), Dipen- toughness. Noted sports psy- through the system should nimity has been one of his performances (maybe there’s a reason why February 2004, the ‘Mecca of du-da (Biswas) kya player chologist Sandy Gordon is be fairly tough mentally.
    [Show full text]
  • BCCI Annual Report 2014-15
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 CONTENTS 1. From the President’s desk 3 2. Report of the Secretary 4 3. In Remembrance 5 4. The 85th AGM 7 5. Important Decisions taken by the Working Committee 15 6. BCCI Players’ Contracts 17 7. Men’s – International: 18 India v West Indies (four ODIs) India v Sri Lanka (five ODIs) India v Australia (four Tests, tri-series) ICC CWC 2015 India v Bangladesh (one Test and three ODIs) India v Zimbabwe India v Sri Lanka (Three Tests) 8. Women’s – International: 27 India v New Zealand (five ODIs and three T20 Internationals) 9. India ‘A’ : 28 India ‘A’ v Australia ‘A’ – 2 four day games at Chennai India ‘A’ / Australia ‘A’ / South Africa ‘A’ – Triangular Series India ‘A’ v South Africa ‘A’ – 2 four day game at Waynad 10. Retirements: 30 M. S. Dhoni retires from Test Cricket Zaheer Khan retires from International Cricket Virender Sehwag retires from International Cricket Aakash Chopra Hrishikesh Kanitkar S. S. Das Ajay Ratra 11. Individual Landmarks – Tests, ODIs and T20 Internationals 35 12. Recognition: 36 Mithali Raj receives the Padma Shri Rohit Sharma & R Ashwin receive the Arjuna Award 13. Selection Committees - Senior, Junior & Women 37 14. Senior Domestic Cricket - Men 44 15. Junior Domestic Cricket - Men 51 16. Senior Domestic Cricket - Women 57 17. Junior Domestic Cricket - Women 60 18. Col. C. K. Nayudu Lifetime Achievement Award - Dilip Balwant Vengsarkar 61 1 ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 19. BCCI Awards 13 - 14 62 20. ICC Awards - Bhuvneshwar Kumar 64 21. Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi Memorial Lecture 65 22.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Cricket – Solarizing M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore
    Indo-German Energy Programme | ComSolar (Commercialisation of Solar Energy in the Urban and Industrial Areas) Green Cricket – Solarizing M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore Highlights • Cricket is in the hearts of Indians and thus qualifies to be the best means to promote environmental consciousness through it. • To realize the potential of solar rooftop photovoltaic on sports infrastructure, GIZ provided economical & technical advisory for a pilot project of capacity 400 kW solar plant on the roof of Bangalore cricket stadium • Replication potential - 1.3 MW at the same site, hundreds of MW on other stadium • Along with GIZ Environment Programme, the stadium becomes a green stadium (Green wicket campaign) with waste management, rain water harvesting etc. Context Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) and the Karnataka State In recent years, India has successfully hosted many Cricket Association (KSCA) entered into an Agreement international sports mega events including of Co-operation in order to jointly promote sustainable Commonwealth Games 2010, Hockey World Cup, development, to promote resource efficiency (including Indian Grand Prix and the Cricket World Cup. Hosting water resources) and to support measures that events of such magnitude needs high class sports contribute to the reduction of greenhouse gas infrastructures and sports stadiums form an integral emissions such as CO2. GIZ closed a MoU to support part of this infrastructure. It is not only important to development of a solar photovoltaic roof top see that these infrastructures are environment friendly installation at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium. in itself but also should be a showcase to the fans for spreading environmental consciousness. Sports and sports stars are followed by a huge population in India and it is the best channel to promote eco awareness and motivate people to adopt green measures to contribute in saving the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability in Sports – Solarizing Soccer and Cricket“
    Indo-German Energy Forum „SPORT IS AN AMBASSADOR – ALL AROUND THE WORLD. CRICKET IS TO INDIA WHAT FOOTBALL IS TO GERMANY.“ DIETER MUTZ, INITIATOR OF GREEN WICKET “EVERY STADIUM HAS TO BECOME SELF-SUFFICIENT.“ ANIL KUMBLE, INDIAN CRICKET TEAM COACH BUSINESS DELEGATION ”SUSTAINABILITY IN SPORTS – SOLARIZING SOCCER AND CRICKET“ 28th May - 4th June 2017, Frankfurt, Mainz, Kaiserslautern, Hoffenheim, Munich and Freiburg in Germany Supported by: N I S E National Institute of Solar Energy 1 PROGRAM SUNDAY, 28th of May TUESDAY, 30th of May Arrival at Frankfurt Airport (FRA) 07:45 Meeting in lobby of hotel (individual arrival) 08:00 Bus Transfer to Hoffenheim Stadium Pick-up service from Airport 10:00 Arrival at Stadium in Sinsheim at (only if flight schedule was provided to Rhein-Neckar-Arena; Guided Tour of solar organizer prior to travel) carport and presentation by project developer 13:00 In case of early arrival: Wirsol GmbH Meeting at hotel lobby after lunch (on own) 11:30 Lunch at stadium and transfer to Prime Germany – World Heritage Rhine Tour 12:30 Guided Tour of stadium 13:45 Niederwalddenkmal 13:30 Bus transfer to Munich 14:30 Visit of Ruedesheim – historical village / 17:00 Check-In at hotels Drosselgasse of Germany 19:00 Dinner at Indian Restaurant Mehfil with 15:15 Boat tour to Loreley on Rhine to St.Goar briefing for the delegation with updated information on the agenda, hand out of 16:55 Arrival St.Goar entrance tickets for trade fair and more 18:00 Drive back to hotel Best Western Hotel Mainz 19:00 Meeting at lobby of hotel and
    [Show full text]
  • Hamara Prayas May 2021
    Postal Regn. No. : HD/1145-2020-2022 Date of Publication : 7th May, 2021 RNI Regn. No. : APENG/2011/38018, Dated 24-06-2011 Date of Posting : 9th May, 2021 HAMARAHAMARA PRAYASPRAYAS THE MONTHLY TABLOID OF ANDHRA PRADESH MAHESH CO-OPERATIVE URBAN BANK LTD. Editor : Ranjana Sharma Associate Editor : A. V. Rama Rao Volume - XI | Issue : 5 | Price : ` 1/- From the Chairman’s Desk relationships into your life that will eventually hurt what you do. Learn more than what others know. you, but you will also repel the avenues of love. Do more than what others do. Expect more from When you are attracting the negative, you are yourself than what others expect of you. If you obviously repelling the positive. This explains the want Krishna besides you, then you have to ATTRACTING THE LIFE YOU DESIRE reasoning behind, “Why positive thinking?” qualify yourself as the best warrior. Competence Positive thinking helps you to attract the positive, magnetises the divine grace. If you want the best Our Universe is a cosmic magnetic field. Gravity and thus repel the negative. It is for this very from life, you got to give your best to life. And, is fundamentally magnetism. Our galaxy (Milky reason that every religion insisted on the practice without purity there is no spirituality. Without Way), our solar system and every other galaxy of forgiveness. Blatantly stated, forgiveness is not self-purification the divine shall not descend. and the various celestial bodies are all suspended some saintly quality to emulate, but for the sheer Without process excellence there cannot be in the Cosmic space, controlled by mutually selfishness of getting your magnet right, you need excellence in results.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict of Interest in Sports Governance-BCCI Vs
    International Journal of Applied Research 2016; 2(9): 692-695 ISSN Print: 2394-7500 ISSN Online: 2394-5869 Conflict of interest in sports governance-BCCI vs IPL Impact Factor: 5.2 IJAR 2016; 2(9): 692-695 www.allresearchjournal.com Received: 06-07-2016 Serah Sudhin Accepted: 07-08-2016 Abstract Serah Sudhin Conflict of interest becomes a key issue among stakeholders, both public and private sectors. Conflict Assistant Professor of interest is a matter of ethics and potentially leads to more severe corruptions. It is visualized as new New Horizon College Marathalli, Bangalore, threats or barriers to national development. When policy makers and government officials abuse their Karnataka, India powers for private gains it affect public interest. This demolishes potentials and destroys opportunities for long-term development. This paper has its aims to understand the ongoing Conflict of Interest investigations and counter arguments within the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and the role of the Supreme Court appointed panel in streamlining complexities involving roles and remuneration. Keywords: Ethics, conflict of interest, BCCI, Lodha panel, IPL 1. Introduction Bribery, kickbacks, and other clear-cut forms of corruption are serious problems for genuine bad apples; however, much of the problem with conflicts of interest is not intentional corruption but unintentional bias. Bias is widespread and is a problem even for well-meaning professionals. Human reasoning is easily pressed into the service of one’s own interests. For example, and as a general matter, whenever a person can reap rewards for recommending a particular course of action, he or she is more likely to recommend that action, even while honestly (but incorrectly) believing that he or she has acted objectively.
    [Show full text]
  • CBI's REPORT on CRICKET MATCH FIXING and RELATED
    CBI‟s REPORT ON CRICKET MATCH FIXING AND RELATED MALPRACTICES http://cbi.nic.in/match1.htm SECTION-I GENERAL (a) GENESIS: In response to the request from Ministry of Sports regarding an inquiry into match fixing and related malpractices in Indian Cricket, vide DO No. F-23-8/2000-SP.III from Shri N.N. Khanna, Secretary, Ministry of Culture, Youth Affairs and Sports, CBI registered a Preliminary Enquiry No. 2/S/2000 on 2.5.2000. The scope of the PE is broadly limited to the letter of Shri N.N. Khanna in which there is a general mention of various allegations as they had appeared in the media as well as issues raised during a debate in both the Houses of Parliament. The Ministry‟s letter further requests the CBI to collect and evaluate various news-items and information published in both the print and electronic media and conduct a comprehensive enquiry into the allegations of match fixing and related malpractices connected with the game of cricket. (b) PARAMETERS: After registering the PE, CBI undertook an exercise to fix certain parameters, since the enquiry was open-ended without setting for itself any specific time-frame for which the probe was to be conducted or specific allegations or names which had to be looked into or specific areas which had to be enquired into. In this connection it was decided that first of all a broad enquiry was to be made to ascertain whether match fixing and other malpractices connected with the game of cricket existed. Accordingly, the following corner-stones were fixed as primary focal points of this enquiry: (1) to identify the betting syndicates operating in India and examine their activities; (2) to unravel the linkages of cricket players or their intermediaries with these syndicates and their roles in the alleged malpractices; and (3) to examine the role and functions of BCCI so as to evaluate whether it could have prevented the alleged malpractices.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket, Public Culture, and Mediated Identities in Calcutta, 1934-1999
    Research Collection Doctoral Thesis Cricket, Public Cultures, and Mediated Identities in Calcutta, 1934-1999 Author(s): Naha, Souvik Publication Date: 2016 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-b-000000131 Rights / License: In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library DISS. ETH NO. 24103 Cricket, Public Culture, and Mediated Identities in Calcutta, 1934-1999 A thesis submitted to attain the degree of DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ETH ZURICH (Dr. sc. ETH Zurich) presented by SOUVIK NAHA M.Phil., Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Born April 4, 1987 Citizen of India accepted on the recommendation of Prof. Dr. Harald Fischer-Tiné Prof. Dr. Christian Koller Prof. Dr. Projit Bihari Mukharji 2016 Abstract This thesis explores a network of mediated relationships, constituted by the mass media, readers, and spectators, to uncover various strands of the public’s mobilisation as cricket consumers in Calcutta from 1934 to 1999. It argues that mediatisation and mediation of cricket have played more significant a part in the circulation of cricket than historians have accorded to it. It studies the role of literature, news reports and radio broadcasts, which have transmitted cricket for a long period, as agents of producing a history of the sporting public. The framework of culture in this thesis is formulated on media texts which, far from being confined to objective treatment of cricket, evoked canons, provided the sport with a sense of tradition, and determined the protocols of its appropriation.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 Annual Report and Financial Statements
    East Christchurch Shirley Cricket Club 1905 - 2017 2016 – 17 Annual Report and Financial Statements ECSCC Annual Report 2016/17 Page 1 East Christchurch - Shirley Cricket Club Inc. Office Holders 2016/2017 Season Patrons Mr Neil Ockwell President Vacant Vice Presidents (2) Donn Leckie Secretary Jeff Cope Treasurer John Grocott Assistant vacant Secretary-Treasurer Club Captain Jared Roberts Deputy Club Captain Jared Van Eyk Menkman Women’s Club Captain Jacinta Savage Women’s Deputy Club Steve Graham Captain Committee Harry Burson, Paul Cottam, Ben Hanham, Mike Johnston, Nathan McNicol, Mitch Petheram, Tom Dixon Life Members Mrs. E. Flint, J.W. Grocott, B.A. Haworth, T.G. Hayes, D.V. Hearn, N.G. Ockwell, R.B. Parlane ESCC nominated directors of John Grocott, Tim Grocott, Paul Cottam Shirley Sports Club Ltd. ECSCC Annual Report 2016/17 Page 2 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the 112th Annual General Meeting of the East Christchurch- Shirley Cricket Club Incorporated will be held at the Pavilion, Burwood Park at 6.00 pm on Monday 25 September 2017. The Annual report of the Management Committee will be submitted to the members for consideration, and the following ordinary business will be transacted: 1. Confirmation of the minutes of the 111th Annual General Meeting held on the 28th day of September 2016. 2. Adoption of the Annual report, Statement of Income and Expenditure and Balance Sheet as at 31st May 2017. 3. Election of Officers, Management Committee and Honorary Auditor for the coming season. 4. To consider the following Notice of Motion to be proposed by Jeff Cope and seconded by Donn Leckie.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Cricket a Select Bibliography
    INDIAN CRICKET A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF LIBRARY SCIENCE 1983—84 BY Mohammad Azhar Khan Roll No. 9 Enrolment No. P-5006 Under the supervision of Mr. Al-Muz:i^affar Khan Reader DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH *,.-t^KN^„*^*f^ DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGA RH-202001 (India) October 30, 1904 This is to Certify th.--t the cJiEscrtntj on uias conpilrfJ urvler riy superv/ision and quiriance. ;G0^ ( ^Inuz.'-v far Khan / Header /; ,, /////:? DS642 Ds^DICATED TO THE LOVING MEMORY OF MY MOTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am highly indebted to Mr, Al-Muzaffar Khan, Reader, Department of Library science who has ably supervised and provided me all the facilities in the compilation of this bibliography, I am also grateful to Mr, M,H.Razvi, Chairman, Department of Library Science, who heloed me in the preparation of this bibliography. My thanks are also due to my teachers parti­ cularly Mr. Mustafa Kazim Qaisar Zaidi who helped me where ever I approached, I ara also thankful to my Maternal uncle, M. Khalid Khan and friend Usman Arif for their enthusiastic cooperation. (^^^ October 30, 198# (MO?ID. AZHAR KUM) TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages X36Pli€lp;S:i§8iS»SiSX yyYYVyYYyYYYYYYVYYV Preface l-V PART - I Introduction , .1-35 Section - A I History of Indian Cricket 2^ II First official visit of India g III First official Tour of India 8 IV India win First Test rubber ft V First official toior of young team 9 VI National Trophies \e Section - B I Indias performance vs different countries \l^ II Indias performance in one day Internationals.
    [Show full text]