• Cr C !.o - ! UI)

in ; j Cc a ft; ii;h.;a r 1.1

1 “.

1)’ (‘1

;

A Cia e :i.n Fnitin.e ,ir rrfl

VMA\R

.\‘Th1. oir.g thr - hout Juie with dust vic in ten aries (s’ven .1ot)

went -r o i. 1 July’s Civ ( gano;; .ithoui. Jcfeat by cr.w:i.nb the L’irst

t ‘‘e s i ‘ - Li r ; e e i.n a

ri- Cj. snw it h(; 2 3’’: 1c :-k “- the scr’ time, a.ra

n- Ltnei:. in ro H the Cc .s , batte’ and scor’ed 1 7(—5;ec i.rc uding an

Orcn stind of 121. by C)erek I ov (76) and ;rIlio John.so (53)

-•(‘‘.is”’Isi’d DY ;11( comj.viat1on or 1ir: c’ C Jon :iav.es wjiI

J n Li_i ish ing ri Lb 3——’l , h :1 car ri. ho - t howl i.n. for &.rlcley . ‘[‘ii is gLI’w

need the <-etj.rri of — - Cri t the t; but ne to a hack injnx’y

,iot cuiu Cc bt. I fi C boii .\rkiey i22—,

i,tcluob.nç Clive OW.l.’3( .,C S fi--t Nail. centu- o. 2

The fln:. I o-iu.: re c’ boi..td hai.re been the er nT: 1] Tour but as that

not po-i.hi this y ‘r r we a -ra.;rd a fri e -;outh;nte

Soci. 1, .t runswi.h i ark. ewboutaate 3o. . Lo .2L1ea 165—-; .

aftoc it on sca.e 87—7 au n reir a stanc of a Cj.j’e

‘Ion-as o nI 2 ) and •‘:ari Cripns ( fl ) Lb e only o ic of note as no ot N0 r

I ni.aye’ ‘oi d -r’ than li bib n -ram & .ijjJ ‘fm’ - :-i-m S 1(1 hc’ld -

last hvo ri -s at 11 Cor the drai.

“‘nd in’: a !noclost o -‘ I of 10 ‘r fl r’t1n heath Ii we dismissol the

c inos: for 9? ( lob 1ni-s , Sflarrna p5—i ‘ ) to ‘r’rord nr

--ictory Si liCe 8th Jimi’ w:Lth ‘) ‘w: i.e5s’ vs b w’ en the ia-c’ vri c’

oHn briffiths top co-- d n i.th ;6 !e-p.i te being cut ins C hel . the eye

s(u: -.- nsa_u;; hli oft a j_oic-: Gii _.ul5 Lst hjui o cuLii hurL fur a

wh :i I o J ohnt s a cme jii 3d -‘.i’-iuLes :ic lud in 6 ou-.s and hc also 00k

the match :iiiin:; catch’‘Ihe next day we l:ios; defeated ,iola by 10 w .1ets. 1iavin dl.iss-d

;.cr 93,with Clin Crown claiming hi.s .fi_t— r ;.i Cs [‘or tie club,

I o’ns (‘ll( (55 aid ari; ‘ 3 ) todk ‘ c1. 1 to with in IC) • - of

vLetmrv wi lii an ru- e .: stand of -6. Ih’ ‘i.rtoi’y nlarf:Lrt being o:i.ght wic ts

Flushed icitb sucosa:drom se t:a rictories and on c ood baCtjn wicket

- •rt1t r to.,i Playing Fields . c foi.ioi ii u’:eoic. .rki.ey SGO rn 1 hc

with s c’ “-sjVE’ st..nds 7+ :involv: 2eter ?:r-ciwn .9) , Clive fo,iIT;c .d

(‘1 erd ‘1arh Cu’pn (la> ‘I • - : -in --‘“- :- rc’rc ‘1 ‘•‘CC4 f” 5 with

Bob ;a-l:r etrazmn the soa: 015 host ‘1jn iu:cs (by o a run) oi

_/3 and nine of the w:i c ‘:c falling to estelurus whit ‘-‘rit ‘ n )

:i’ ‘---‘cord to the ci of Jojbr heini- ; P° , W7 , ) ‘ , L 9, ‘.-‘

TLA’r’ S

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f.or A-?ett$R

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ckioy uvUl’’’ 1. iL. i:S Cl_, m thi.. ii hui_iied )u.O0

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RESULTS .FIGURES • RECORDS .RESULTS .FIGURES . RECOW)S .UESULTS .FrIURES .RECOUDS.

FIGURES .RECORDS •.RTCOROS .RESULTS.

RECORDS .RESULTS .RESULTS .FIGU.US.

UjSULTS .F1GUWS •.FIiUii.ES .RECODS.

FIGURES .i{ECORDS ••RECORDS .RESULTS.

RECORDS .RESULTS .FIGURES .RECORDS .RESULTS .FIGURS .RECOilS .RESULTS .FIIURES.

By Wickets

v. Northmetv.Manor Drive M.

v. St. Petersv. Agricola

By Runs

64/65—193—7/98—2103/106—295/98—2

PERSONAL FILE Norman Gibbons (Continued)************ ***** **** ******* ** ******** **

HAPPIEST MOMENT PLAYING FOR ARKLEY; Playing under Bob Ingram for the

first time

UNHAPPIEST MOMENT PLAYING FOR ARKLEY; When did Peter Amass join the club

MISCELLANEOUS LIKES; People, Living, Laughing, Sunshine, Music.

MISCELLANEOUS DISLIKES; Having to wait for Andrews to get out of theshower.

PEOPLE WOULD MOST LIKE TO MEET; Elton John, Chris Evert and Ned

Spiegel when he’s sober.

FAVOURITE WORD; Boring (Which just about sums up this article).

BOB INGRAM has been making noises that he might be submitting his

Personal File for next months ‘Herald’ • But then he always does

Biggest Victories and DefeatsBIGGEST VICTORIES BY ARKLEY

bybybyby

on 14th June’70 at Barnet PF

on 26th May ‘73 at Oakhill P

o 25th Aug ‘73 at Barnet PF

on 20th July’75 at Brunswick

9wicke ts8wicicets8wickets8wickets

13 9runs132runsl27runsl26runsl06runs

lOwkts.lOwkts.lOwkts *

9wkts.9wkts.9wkts.8wkts.Bwkts.8wkts.

on 23rd May ‘70 at

on 30th June’68 at

on 22nd May ‘71 at

on 9th Sept’73 at

on 18th Aug ‘74 at

on 13th June’64 aton 2nd Sept’67 at

on 18th .ug ‘ 73 at

on 18th July’64 at

on 10th Aug ‘69 at

on 21st June’72 at

on 24th Aug ‘63 at

on 31st Aug ‘68 at

on 12th June’74 at

v.Manor Drive N. by

v.Manor Drive M. byv. Barnet Collegeby

v. Agricola by

v.Mitton,Butler P.by

BIGGEST DEFEATSBy Wickets

v. Shenley by

v. Enfield leths.by

v. Crosskeys byv. Northmet byv. St. Peters byv. Park(Essex) byv. Duiwich Rose. byv. Enfield Meths.by

v. Old Owens(cup)by

By Runs

v. Whetstone byv. Bentley 11.11 by

v. O.Elizabeth——ans III by

v. Pencarrow by

v. Northmet by

Also

QueenswellBarnet PFBarnet PFBarnet PFDarnet PE

Barnet PFEnfield PJ3arnet PFBarnet PFBarnet PFl3arnet PFBarnet PFBarnet PFChandos Av.

1 79—7d/3 91 6o—5d/28220—4d/93165—5d/39169—8d/63

52/54—06i/64—o24/25—0

73/ 77—149/52—163/64—174/ 77—295/96—215/19—2

216/19202/67

193/75191/7813 5—9d/32

l97runs on 31st Aug ‘63 at Barnet PF

l35runs on 22nd July’72 at Barnet PF

1 lBruns1 l3runslO3runs

on 14thon 9thon 8th

June’ 75July’67Sept’68

at Gipsy Cnr.at Pencarrowat Barnet PF

v. St. Peters by an Innings and 76 runst (irkley only had 8 men)

on 26th Aug ‘67 at Barnet PF Arkley i4 & 30. St. Peters 120—8dec

3

RESUlTS DIGEST

Innings of Northmet

1.2.3.4.5.6.

BowlingIC.KingE .Johnson

c Townsend C. b Daviesst Townsend C. b Davies

Not Outb Ingram

o Sharma b Daviesb Ingram

b Johnsonb Johnsonb Johnsonb Kingb JohnsonOutb JohnsonOut

M .WoodersonJ .HeevesD . Penny

351

4142217

092

122

Barne Pre.’

v o L .‘lngrim

‘ff-(t3*g2?

lO2mins 12 x 483mins 9 x 4,1 x 6.44mins 4 x 4l7mins

kminskmins

Innings 127 minutes

I4endon Tm€

8 x41 x 43 x42x4I x x6.

FOR TIlE RECORD..FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOit THE RECORD.

John Griffiths and Peter Brown were both playing their 150th games forArkley.*Jon Davies took Arkley career best bowling figures.*Norman

Gibbons scored his 150th run for Arkley.*Mark Cripps, bowling spinnersdue to a shoulder injury, has now conceded over 1000 runs from hisbowling (46O.5 overs).*Clive Townsend rriade his 10th stumping.*Sharma

was caught and bowled Johnson via 13111 Radwell’s foot. Bill was fieldingat silly mid off.Mark Cripps’ first four was all run.*Brian Andrewssix was a two plus four overthrows.* Arkley twelfth men for this game were;C.J.Brown (who played for Northmet), W.P.Amass and A.T.Booth (scorers).

NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF.

Congratulations to Tony Booth who has been awarded a Bachelor of Artsdegree in Geography (London University External) with Lower Second ClassHonours. This qualification will permit Tony to take np an offer fromthe University of Birmingham for a further course. To make it a doublecelebration Tony also passed his driving test on the same day (July 25th).

Further to last months London/Cornwall road works news, the A303 is atpresent being straightened at Marsh so that when completed (scheduled for18 months) the main road will not pass Kate’s Cottage our Devon cream tea

stop on the way to Cornwall.

Fixture No. 18 Natch No. 16. Arkley v. Northmetat Brunswick Park on Saturday 5th July 1975

Northmet won the to and elected to bat

D .PennyB .Johnson*J .ReevesP.Painter*W .E .RadwellM .Wooderson

Extras (b 3,lb 7,w 2,nb 0)Total (for 5 declared)

765327

200

12

iZQFall, 121,140,167,168,170.0.13. 2,1,4,5,6.

Did Not Bat, R.Browii,C.J.Brown(Arkley),K.King,D.Wigg,D.Reeves.

___

Bowling 0 M ft H N.T.Cripps 7—1—35—0 Hnours.R.N.Ingrarn 17.2—1—52—2 P.K.Sharma 4—o—21—o :‘.BardC.P.Johnson 7 —0—22—0 J.Davies 7—1-28—3 BAIrING.

Innings of Arkley

1. P.K.Sharma c &2. C.Townsend** C &3. J.E.Griffiths4. M.T.Cripps c Painter5. P.A.Brown st Painter6. B.J.Andrews Not

7. R.N.Ingram* c Reeves J.8. N.J.Gibbons Not

Extras (b 0,lb 1,w 1,nb 0)Total (for 6 wickets)

ilmins9Omins6rnins

l5tnins52mins41 m ins8mins26mins

Fall 3,13,32,95,96,98. 0.B. 1,3,4,5,2,7.

Did Not Bat, J.Davies,P.Townsend,C.P.Johnson.

0 M H W20—5—64—115—6—22—5

Innings 125 minutes

MATCH DRAWN IO.B.=Outgoing Bat.

4—0—16—0 *Captajn3—0—16—0 **.icketkeeper1—0— 2—0

4

RESULTS DIGEST (Continued)

Innings of Arkley

1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.11.

Franklyn bFranklyn bc Stokes b

FiskStokesD ownie

b Downiec Downie b Fiskc Downie b Fisk

lbw b Downienot outnot out

did not bat

42 9omins 4 x 43 l3mins

52 70mins 8 x 41 5mins4 i4mins0 l2minso 5mins1 7mins0 tlmins

FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.

We have now gone ten games without a win.4 Jon Davies took his 10th Arkleywicket.4 Norman Gibbons scored his 10th Arkley duck.* Paul Townsendachieved his 20th Arkley ‘Not Out’ . Jon Davies has now bowled more thisseason than in any previous season.4 A cardboard cutout of Peter Amassfell over and stopped the ball during the New Southgate Social innings.4Esteemed spectators at this match Mr. and Mrs. Spilsted and Mr. Amass(agafn

NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF .NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Treasury at the end of July stands at £B1—40p but could be a lotmore if everybody had paid their Annual Subs.

Peter Brown, Cohn Brown,Norman Gibbons, Clive Townsend and Jon Davieswere Arkley C.C’s team in a ‘Charity Egg Throwing’ Competition atGoffs Oak one evening at the end of July. Our lads creditably finishedthird out of fifteen.

Fixture No. 19 Match No. 17. New Southgate Social v. Arkleyat Brunswick Park on Saturday 12th July 1975

New Southgate Social won the toes and elected to bat4endon Times

1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.11.

Innings of New Southgate Social

P .DownjeG .TurnerT .PetersK. Franklyn* *

J .FiskN .StokesP .WoodB .DayT • ParkerC .PetersE .Dennis on4

Extras(b 2,lb 1,w O,nb 0)Total (for 9 declared)

c Townsend P. b Daviesrun out

b Crippslbw b Davies

b Ingramc Townsend C. b Ingram

b Daviesnot out

st Townsend C.not

2805

2210

2854

710

b Townsend P.b Townsend P.out

5x4

1x4

4x49x41 x41x4

Innings l33mins

Fall 1,33,40,42,42,64,87,125,1530.13. 2 3 1 5 6 4 7 9 10

BowlingN .T.CrippsR .N. Ingram

O M H W6—2— 6—i

15—3—83—2

J .DaviesP • A • BrownP.Townsend

10—1—3 6—35—1-15—O5—1—20—2

This game was arrangedas we couldn’t go onthe Cornwall Tour this

year

C.Townsend** cP.A.Brown cM .T .CrippsB .J .AndrewsA .F .JohnsonN.J .GibbonsJ .DaviesH .N . Ingram4P .TownsendW • P .AmassC • J • Brown

Extras (b 9,lb 0,w 4,nb 0)Total (for 7 wickets)

Fall 9,94,108,110,113,114,115,O.B. 2 3 4 1 5 7 6

BowlingP.WoodN • StokesG •Turner

OMRW10—5—14—0

7—0—31—15—0—15—0

13TT Innings ll7mins

B.DayE .DennisonP .DownieJ .Fisk

3—0— 9—01—0—16—07—2—16—35—4— 2—3

I MATCH DRAWN IO.B.Outgoing Batsman4=Captain

*4=Wicketkeeper

Umpires,A.Peters & A.N.Other.

5

RESULTS DIGEST (Continued)

Fixture No. 20 Match No. 18. Arkley v. Bentley Heath II

at Brunswick Park on Saturday 19th July 1975

Innings of Arkley

Bentley Heath II won the toss and elected to field.

FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.F0R THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.

We have only lost one of the 5 matches with Bentley Heath II since the

resumption of fixtures with them in 1972. We have WON the other four.*

Norman Gibbons four in this match was 2feet short of being a sixL’ Peter

Amass is trying to beat Jon Davies’ record of 5 consecutive ducks for

Arkley. Peter so far has 3, golden,golden and silvers (Sorry PeterL)*

Peter Tait scored his first boundary since 3rd September 1972 (Mark

Cripps debut day).* Arkley took wickets in the first three overs as

Bentley Heath slumped to 2 for 3•* Sharma and John Griffiths collided

when attempting to catch J.Jones, fortunately Sharma held on to the catch.

DIoo do for tho QrownslThis was the first game since 1st August 1970 that Arkley have fielded a

team without a ‘Brown’ in it. That is a total of 126 games. All three

Brown’s today were attending a wedding but I think if that was not on

they would have been at Lord’s watching Middlesex lose to Leicester in

the Benson & Hedges Cup Finals

1. P.K.Sharma c Tyler b Anness 13 29mins 2 x 42. C.Townsend** run out 10 24mins 2 x 4

3. B.J.Andrews c Anness b Simmons 8 l4mins 2 x 44. J.E.Griffiths c Wilkinson b Tyler 36 43mins 6 x 4

5. N.J.Gibbons ti Simmons 5 2Bmins 1 x 46. R.N.Ingram* c Redding b Simmons 12 l2mins 1 x 4

7. J.Davies b Anness 0 23mins

8. P.Pownsend c Hewer b Tyler 0 lOmins

9. W.P.Amass b Anness 0 1mm

10. P.C.Tait b Anness 6 l3mins 1 x 411. C.P.Johnson not out 0 8mins

Extras (ti 10,lb 2,w 6,nb o)Total (for 10 wickets) Tö Innings lO6mins

Fall 23,30,34,50,69,97,1O1,1O1,105,108O.B. 2 1 3 6 5 7 4 9 8 10

Bowling 0 M H W C.Simmons 10—3—40—3

D.Anness 14.3—6—46—4 R.Tyler 4—3— 4—2

Innings of Bentley Heath II

This victory ended a runof 9 games without a win.

John Griffiths was cutunder the eye from asharply rising ball (offa lengthi), he retired

hurt and returned atthe fall of the 4th.wicket(J3ob Ingram’s).

1. J.Hewer*/** b Ingram 0

2. D.Chalmers c Ingram b Johnson C. 0

3. D.Chappell b Ingram 1

4. D.Anness b Ingram

5. J.Wilkinson b Ingram

6. C.Simrnons c & b Sharma

7. K.Bloomfield c Dairies b Ingram

8. J.Jones c & b Sharma

9. R.Tyler not out 610. P.Docherty b Sharma 511. K.Redding c Griffiths b Sharma 0

Extras (b 7,lb 2,w 5,nb 0) T2iTotal (for 10 wickets)

7 1x418 3x427 4x4

7 1x412 2 x 4 p,-e.&

The 1endon Trns rgoI

4o rick,de R.Ineram,SS,n Ijie boIiri8 Honours

5.rd.

Innings l33mins

Fall 0,2,2,27,34,55,81,87,97,97 [AIIKLEY WON

0.B. 1 2 3 5 4 7 8 6 10 11 I BY 11 RUNS

Bowling 0 M R W C.P.Johnson 14—2—44—1 Umpire; S.Pendleton

R.N.Ingram 20—11—25—5 P.K.Sharma 5.5—0—14—4 Tea by; N.J.Gibbons

* = Captain. ** = Wicketkeeper. 0.8. = Outgoing Batsman.

6

RESULTS DIGEST (Continued)

1. c Townsend C. b Johnson C.2. b Sharma

3. st Townsend C. b Sharma4. c Johnson C. b Sharma5,, c Townsend C. b Johnson C.6. b Ingram

7• b Ingram8. lbw b Drown C.

9. st Townsend C. b Sharma10. not out11. b Brown C.

Innings of Arkley

c Choy b Carty 59minsDuguid C. b Topley 68mins

not out lOminsnot out 1mm

0,w 0,nb i)wickets) Innings

ARKLEY WONBY 8 WKTS.

R.Jeffery 3 —0—21—0H.Carty 4 —0—20—1C.Topley 1,5—1— 8—1.

FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECOIW.

This victory means that we have now- won two and drawn three games in our

5 games to date at Brunswick Park.’ We have now won four games out of

four v. Agricola dismissing them for 39,39,52 and 95 (total 225) and in

which they have used no fewer than 30 p1ayers. Our biggest ‘Wickets Win’

ever is by 9 wickets v. Northmet on 14th June 1970 at Barnet P..F.(Northmet

64, Arkley 65—i). We have won by 8 wickets on three occasions on record

before this victory. We have won by over 100 runs on three recorded

occasions. Our record ‘Wickets Defeat’ is by 10 wickets on 3 occasions

(v. Shenley, 1964. v. Enfield Methodists, 1967. v. Crosskeys, 1973).*

Bob Ingram took his 50th wicket of the season.* The first wicket stand

of 86 by Arkley was two short of an eclectic record.* Clive Townsend

scored his 200th Arkley four.* Cohn Brown had his first bowl for Arkley

and took two wickets with consecutive balls to end the Agricola innings.

It was Cohn’s 40th Arkley game.* After spending lO7minutes scoring 12

runs against us last year, R.Jeffery took 3ominutes over two runs in

this match. Perhaps he is playing for his place in the 1975 Average&..*

Arkley scored 206 runs in 175 minutes this weekend* Chive Townsend

equalled record of 4 dismissals in a match v. Agricola and had a confident

fifth appeal turned down.* Mr. Amass wishes to meet fellow loony to talk

to whilst Arkley are in the field. Apply; Mr. Amass, Friern Hospital,N.11.

Fixture No. 21 Match No. 19. Arkley v. Agricolaat Brunswick Park on Sunday 20th July 1975

Arkley won the toss and elected to field

Innings of Agricola

R.JefferyFl .Carty*M.ChOy* *

K.DuguidC .DuguidG .MikeA • CosfordN, DuguidH .SullivanN .MorrisC .Topley

Extras (b 0,ib O,w 2,nb i)Total (for 10 wickets)

2x44x4

3Omjns95mins35mins

3minsl2minslOmins

7mins23 m ins

4minsl9mins

imin

• HONOURSL BOARD

Fall 6,52,52,60,62,62,62,63 ,95 ,95O.B. 1 3 4 5 6 2 7 9 8 11

Hendon Tm

2x4

3 x

BowlingR .N . IngramC ,P .Johnson

O N R W12—6—16—211—4—33—2

22029

0710

120

210

-

3355

505

0 M U WP,K.Sharma 8 —2—26—4C.J.Brown 1.5—0—17—2

Innings l2Omins

K.Duguid was calledfor throwing twice byCohn Brown umpiringat square leg. Duguidbowled with a suspectaction throughout.

1. P.K.Sharma2 C.Townsend** c

3. P.A.Browri4. J,F,.Grfffitfls

Extras (b 4,lbTotal (for 2

Fall 86,94, 0.B. 1,2

BowlingK.DuguidC .DuguidN .Morris

O M R W4—0—22—04—2—13—02—0— 9—0

6x48 x 4(1=ahl ru1x4

69mins

* = Captain.

Did Not Bat; N.J.Gibbons,B.J.Andrews,R.N.Ingram*,P.Townsend,

W.P.Amass,C.P.Johnson,C.J.Brown.

**= Wicketkeeper.

Tea by;The Townsend’sEsteemed Spectator;Mr. Amass (yet again!.)

O.B. = Outgoing Batsman.

7

RESULTS DIGEST (Continued)

Esteemed Spectators; Ernie Andrews (scorer) and Wendy Andrews.

* = Capta.in. ** = Wicketkeeper. 0.13. = Outgoing l3atsman.

FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.FOR THE RECORD.

Mark Cripps played his 50th game for Arkley.* Norman Gibbons scored his

highest ever score for Arkley, i6 not out beating a previous 16.* Bob

Ingram’s 7—43 were Arkley’s best bowling figures of the season beating

Sharma’s 7—44 v. Orange Hill Old I3oys.* Neither of the 50 partnerships

in this game got into the record partnerships for this season. There are

now 6 fifty partnerships not in the record partnerships this year.* Arkley’

2000th run of the season came up in this match.* The treasury suffered a

serious blow as there were no ducks in the Arkley innings, Jon Davies was

sensibly kept back to save this records * The first 9 wickets in the

Crosskeys innings fell to catches,the pick of the bunch being those by

Peter Brown (cover), Mark Cripps (2nd slip) and Paul Townsend (mid—off).

Paul’s head would have been lonely for his shoulders had he missed hisl.*

It was suggested we should have had the team photo taken at this game as

Peter Amass wasn’t there.* A new ‘hostelry’ was added to our list when we

visited the ‘Five Bells’ (East End Road) after the match.

Fixture No. 22 Match No. 20. Crosskeys v. Arkleyat Lyttleton Playing Fields on Saturday 26th July 1975

i.— 180 fr

Arkley won the toss and elected to bat Ln59M(end_30; R.

Innings of Arkley

b Waldingb Chinb Waldingb Waldingb Waldingoutb Waldingb Cuthbert

1. P.K.Sharma c Rahill2 • C .Townsend3. P.A.Brown c Shah4. M.T.Cripps c Stewart

5. J.E.Grjffjths c Shah6. N.J.Gibbons not

7. B.J.Ancjrews8. R.N.Ingram* c Rahill

9. A.G.Brown**10. J.Davies11. P.Townsend

Extras (b 8,lb 1,w 14,nb 0)Total (for 7 declared)

Fall 8,80,155,156,159,168 ,i8oO.B. 1 2 4 3 5 7 8

m 7 forfor 34.

4 x 4 Bjrne

5x45 x 4 Hendon Timq

ilmins6 2minslO6mins

5 3mi

__________________

8m ins

____

24mins___

_____

8mins____

____

9miris

______-

3305942

1i6

24

23i8o

did not bat

Bowling1? .WaldingD.ChjnU .Shah

O N H W17—4—47—512—3—40—1

8—3—18—0

Innings l42mins

Innings of Crosskeys

U .EliasJ .LucasD .Cuthbert

Arthur Brown tells us thatlast time Arkley played atLyttleton P.F. Bill Leestook all 10 wickets againstSimms Motor Units with A.Brown taking 7 catches as

wicketkeeper. He didn’tsay how long ago thought

1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.ii.

0 M R W4 —0—17—04 —0—11—0

6.2—0—24—1

ingramIngram

b Sharmab Ingramb Ingramb Sharmab Ingramb Ingramb Ingramb Sharma

R.Elias* c Andrews 13. bP.Berry c & bP.Rahjll c Brown P.D.Chin c Brown A.R.Moore c CrippsC.Stewart** c IngramR.Walding c Brown A.

D.Cadle c Brown A.

R.Shah c Townsend P.D .CuthbertJ .Lucas

Extras (b 4,lb 0,w O,nb 2)Total (for 10 wickets)

Fall 27,56,56,56,57,71,81,84,91,95.0.13. 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 9 8 10

0 M R W R.N.Ingram 13—3—43—76—2—12—0 P.K.Sharma 8.1—1—34—3

142313

01

2302364

25 m ins50mins28mins6mins9mins

23 mins6mins

l9mins4mins7mins2mins

ix42x42x4

5 xk

1 x4ix4not out

I3owl jugM.T .Cripps

Innings 94mins

ARKLEY WONBY 85 RUNS

Arkley 12th Man!Umpire ;C .3 .Brown

8

THE EDITOR CONCLUDES HIS BORING LOOK AT A JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET LESSON

lease Bir ea T _9o ‘3aekeo?PART 4, HOW TO CAfflY YOUR BAT..........THE EASY WAfl

THE teacher;meticulously paced out his run—up, tried a couple of practice

swings and then a practice rim up which surprised the American boy battingas he thought the master was going to deliver the ball. With all the

preliminaries over the master came in to bowl his first ball. Off a

seven step run up he bowled a ball that would have been too fast for

any of the other boys but the American boy was quickly in to position

and hit a glorious cover drive past two fielders who just watched it go

by and another one who was lying on the ground. Nobody went to retrieve

the ball and the American boy had already completed one run before the

master shouted at the fat boy, who was still sulking over his dismissal

at deep extra cover, to go after it. The fat boy ran a few paces but then

gave up and walked to where the ball had stopped, picked it up, wound

himself up for a big throw back to the wicket, forgot to let go of the

ball as he did so and the ball ended up ten yards behind him. He

lumbered after the ball again and this time he ran back to hand it to

the wicketkeeper. During this time the American boy had run twelveL

taking his score to 32, it appeared that nobody had noticed that he

had lapped his partner twiceL For his next ball the master increased

his run up to nine steps. This delivery he bowled fairly short and the

American boy answered it by hitting it high over the fielders to land on

the path surrounding the park narrowly missing a woman pushing a pram.

Six shouted all the fielders, Yes agreed the master but added to the

American boy that he must be more careful where he hits the ball. The

master now increased his run up to eleven steps and ran in so fast that

it was not surprising that he fell over in his delivery stride. The ball

squirted out of his hand and rolled along the wicket until coming to

rest five yards short of the batsman. The American boy came down the

wicket and ‘putted’ the ball for four. Thus thwarted the master decided

to try his spinners and after another trial run—up bowled his first deliv—

—cry in his new style. The ball moved about as much as an Arkley player

does when it is suggested a new umpire is needed, the American boy again

hammered it for four. The next ball did turn fractionally and found the

edge of the American boys bat, the wicketkeeper in a moment of inspiration

dived to his right and got a glove to what would have been an excellent

catch for one so young but he couldn’t quite hold on to it and it went to

ground. The master groaned aloud and clasped his hands to his head,

‘You’re supposed to catch them’ he shouted to the wicketkeeper without

a word of praise for the fine effort he made. The master bowled again,

the American boy swung and sent the ball for another huge six to bring

up his fifty.‘That wasn’t a very good shot was it.’ shouted the umpire. ‘Look where

your feet are.’‘Yeah, an4 look where the ball is’shouted back the American boy. All

the other boys laughed.‘I’ll have to teach you the proper way to play that shot next week’said

the master pulling the stumps out of the ground as it was time for the

end of the lesson.‘Oh that’s not fair.’ shouted one of the boys ‘Johnny didn’t get a bat,

sir.’‘Yes he did’ replied the master. was one of the first two batsmen

to go in.’‘Yes’ agreed the boy.’But he never got to the batters endE’

Thinking back I realised this was quite true as all the bowling had been

done from the same end and all the scoring strokes were 2’s,4’s,6’s or

‘He can bat first next week’ said the master.

‘Ooh, please sir can I go backstop said one of the boys.

AYOOP THIS IS WHERE WE CAME IN

THE ENDHot Dogs & Choc Ices are nowavailable in the foyer.

9

PAGE!

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