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FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927.
JULY CRICKET GEM.
OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE CENTENARY.
WONDERFUL EVENT.
WRITING TABLES AND TIP-UP SEATS.
so little room for them this your he, it is a puzzle to know where MODEL PUBLIC-HOUSI in the algvany Mr. Longrigg, to bowl to him now." That is though he could not get runs for good news, Indeed, for all except the Varsity, showed "really good Oxford men, and even they may form for Spmerant after term, and have cause for rejoleing in 1929-9. the fact that "ho is loft-handed Mr. Erroll Holmes, buck froin his reinforces his claims. Mr. Judd West Indian trip and looking ox- has made a century for Hamp-
The latest step in State contr
shire, and is a fine field into the tremely well on it, is facing his of the liquor trade at Carlisle bargain. So is Mr. Killick, an- captain's thak with the cheerful the provision of the ideal publi situated in Lowther Street, in ti The contenary of the University other old Pauline, and by common ness one would expect of him, and house (says the Daily News history, and it is certain that Jaly mature of all last year's school might seem as if it would be fair heart of the city. It occupies th match is a great event in cricket consent the soundest and most with oight Old Blues still up, it his model place of refreshment
batsmen. School reputations are ly plain sailing for him, but he site of a public-house formerly 4 will see an unprecedented rally often exploded at Fennor's and may have to do some hard think known as "The Appletree," which of "Old Blues" to London not only the Parks and form in May in ing before all his problems are was demolished to make room for to watch the play itself, but to elusive, but in any ordinary year, solved. Mr. Abell will be facing the new building.
The premises will probably be attend the centenary dinner which I would back Mr. Killick to get a "Great" at the end of the term, is being organised to celebrate
Blue at more than guineas to never an ideal preparation for the open to the public in a fortnigh the occasion. With such a climax pounde, and even this year Mr. tour and the Varsity match, and when there will be an oflei dwaiting them. University cricket- Dawson may have to "make room" Mr. Nowman, I believe, has an ceremony. urs have entered upon their short, for him. Then there are Mr. Teg- agricultural "school" actually coin- The interior woodwork is of uf but intenalve, season with, even more than usual zest, Cambridgeer of Clifton, a sound left-hand- ciding with "Lord's," whilst Mr. polished mahogany. There a
rooms reserved for men ar high on the ficod tide of their all-er who had the best part of two Nunn, the secretary, who studies
women, hours against the Australians' medicine, la, like others so placed, for round athletic successes, Oxford bowling for the Schools team at permanently beset with examina-which women can onter with the now fully sensitive to their loss of prestige, but encouraged by the Lord's Mr. Block of Marlborough, tions. memory of their fine fight last fine fielder and thrower in any yeat, when, one of the most position; Mr. Andreae, who aver interesting games of the sason,
a most attructive batsman and
vacan-
more
A
and a TODA
men-folk and be free from th usual public-house surrounding The Oxoniun Talent.
Upstairs there is a room fig Assuming that all the Old Blues murs where business can be tra because the bill was always justed 50 for Harrow: Mr. Hope; play against Cambridge, though to sacted. This room is equippe re- with writing tables and tip-u on top of the bat, Mr. Stephen-ast year's Eton captain, and, if
Ido so Mr. Lyon must son'e splendid driving nearly con Valentine of Repton; who may idence
The defents the Examiners, Mr.
and con, chairs. The lighting fittings ar the cover
form founded the prophets, and Mr. lack defence and solidity, but can inst year, Mr. Holmes is likely
which he quite lost of oxidised silver,
The model public-house will n Enthoven's fine eleven had mo- ments of actue anxiety before bat with real brilliance and style.
sandwiches will be provided. Z. getting past the post by little an ordinary year at least half to lock for one bowler and two be a restaurant, but cakes and The Stute authorities are als more than a neck.
of these eight men might wall win batsmon to fill is three
"Blue," but unless some of the eles. In attack he has already Though Oxford, in 1921, were old colours lose their form, the available his own pace, Mr. Grim-arranging for the building of a left-other model public-house, wit a much-improved able to play nine Old Blues at door is almost closed to them, stock
bowling greens, at Tarraby, on th Lords, the combined total of Mr. Robins may have to improve hander, who only reeds fifteen now available at the two on his last year's showing to keep power of finger-spin to be a match-northern outskirts of the cit grown up. It is understood the Universities must be something his place, but he is so quick-foot-winning bowler: M McCanlis, where a large villa population ha like a record. Experience is, of cd, such a good fiold, and so ex-who has a fine action, bowls are also contemplating the ered course, a valuable assot, and if perienced a games-player that he length, but like most swingers,tion of a restaurant in connexio either captain is able to All up is unlikely to fail. Mr. Turnbull rather depends on the opposing with the clearance of the Carlisl the few gaps in his team quickly, did quite modestly for Cambridge batsmen and his slip fields for Prison site. it is bound to profit much from and owed. his Blue to his great his wickets; and Mr. McBride, playing together for some time as school reputation, but once again whose action is ugly, but who can n tuam. On the other hand Old for Glamorgan he proved the use a bad wicket. The ideal re-good bateman, and Mr. Horaley Blues can no more be sure of resoundness of his method, and inforcement would be alow who might deputise for Mr. Abe tuining their form than other with greater confidence this year spinner, and, if he can quicken his behind the stumps, played som gentlemen, and when in their last he might well prove a most con- pace, Mr. Leedham-Green, who very good cricket after term las did such wonders for Rugby season. Mr. Wolch, the Ma year are apt to be harassed with sistent bat "schools.". Moreover, the loss of
against Marborough last year, vernian, and Mr. Snell, the. Wyk even two or three men from the
might fill the role. Failing that hamist, may this year fulfill the previous year may so upset the
Mr. Seabrook is older than most solution, Mr Butterworth and Mr. school reputations, and if they d "balance" of the reminder as to varsity players, strong and re Serrarier
quick-mediumwe shall see some off-driving demand a considerable reshuffle sourciful, and a splendid fivider, bowlers, who can also bat, and The Oxford freshmen will have
The dropping of Old Bluca, but of course it will be to the in the former's case
bat really slightly better chance of distin though no longer extraordinary captain and L. K. S. Duleepsinhji (well, Mr. Stewart and Mr. tion than their fellows at Caze is inevitably distasteful to a Uni- that Cambridge wil look for most Awdry can the new ball bridge and of them Mr. Crawle versity captain, and the apparent of their runs. Provided that the effectively, but neither are so and Mr. Cazalet are the mos riches at Mr. Dawson's and Mr. cares of captaincy do not weigh promising as the Uppingham prominent. Mr. Crawley wi Holmes's disposal may yet prove too heavily on Mr. Dawson and Freshman, Mr. McIntosh, who nabave to sharpen up his fielding something of an embarrassment. that he enjoys a reasonable men- a fine "tall" action, and can make if he is to give himself a red
Bowlers in Demand.
sure of batsman's luck, conspicu- the ball "turn" late either way. chance, but he is a beautiful pla ously denied him last year, I shall If not overworked-he is none er, with a length and grace be surprised if he does not have a too strong-the last-named might stroke .unusual in these days, an great season; his defence is won-prove a great help. derfully good and he is more re- sourceful and powerful than when
one
Dawson and Duleepsinhji.
are
use
11.
Stronger Batamen Needed.
Of their respective resources this much can be said at once,
the wrists of a racket-playin that Cambridge's great need is for
family. If he could find the for bowlers, Oxford's for batsmen.
which he showed against Eton d When Mr. Dawson has found his he did so well as a freshman. Of Mr. Holmes will have to rein-Lord's last July, до 'Varsit stumper, whether it be Mr. all our young batsman not one has force his batting considerably, if eleven could dispense with him Machin, who so narrowly miss-quite the same possibilities of his team is to stand much chance As usual, Oxford have a le ed the ,honour last year, or real greatness as K. S. Duleep at Lord's. Though Mr. Nunn la strenuous programme than Cam
to of the two seniors. Mr. sinhji: last sengon though a mas, sound and likely improve bridge, and the lack of first Gibson and Mr. Winter, or the terly player on the one side, he steadily with experience, the cap-class professional opposition. 10 Rugby Freshman, Mr. Roberts, he was never quite convincing out-tain himself is the only batsman the letter half of the term has will only have three more places side the off-stump, being inclined with pretensions to real class for some time, been at his disposal. Of his Old Blues to "clip" his stroke and not force among the Old Blues. A likely handicap to Oxford cricket; bu Mr. Irvine met with a serious ae- the bat through to extra-cover: recruit is the Ceylonese, Mr. Do the tour is a good one, unchange cident to his fer playing hockey but a great cricketer and critle, who Silva, who, I hear, has been play-from last year, and Mr. Holme last term, and it may be some has watched him play under cover ing extremely well in practice. may be relied upon to build up time before he is fully it again: this spring, tells me that he has Mr. Enwens, if he could get aside that will work hard and kee for all his poor showing at Lord's,overcome this weakness and is good start and so reinforce his cheerful, whatever its fortune.- Mr. Irvine is undoubtedly a fine playing superbly: "In fact," said confidence, has the material of a Observer.
bowter; he has height, Jength, spins the ball quick from leg, dis- guises his googly well, and does not bowl it too often; very much will depend upon his form this year. Mr. Lowe, by virtue of his hat-trick against Oxford, joined the immortals, though his general performance, last summer was quite mediocre; but even as-, suming that these two men are at their best; and that useful help is forthcoming from Mr. Robins,. who as a spin bowler enjoyed great success at Highgate, and though his length was always un- reliable, the conclusion is un- avoidable that two out three vacant places must be given to bowlers, or at least to men who can bowl.
A Strong Candidate,
of the
Distinctly the strongest canidi- date would seem to be Mr. Alom. with his great height and strength he should be able to bowl really fast, and to make the ball bounce; last year, he specialised in the "inswing," but I hear that he can now make the ball "run away" a more formidable thrent to the best batsmen. If he can combine both swings and place his field suc- cessfully no easy problem, by the way--ha.should have a fine chance of appearing at Lord's though the Uppingham fast bowler, Mr. Wil- kinson, did so well last year at school that his claims too are likely to be considered. Of left- hand bowlers there are Mr. Brown, the Felsted senior, and Mr. J. T. Morgan, the freshman from Charterhouse, who really does bowl a length, and is also a sound defensive batsman. If Mr. Cobbold could recapture the ac curacy which he showed against Harrow in 1925, his all-round abilities would make him a very strong candidate for a place, for his batting is quick-footed, sourceful and attractive. Nor can Mr. Pennofather, the Harrow freshman, be forgotten; with an action rather reminiscent of J. T. Hearne's he can bowl a length all day, and besides being a useful bateman, is a first-class slip flold, Strong Cambridge Batting.
re-
It is really hard luck on the many fine young batsmen up at Cambridge. that there should be
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