July 1910 by StPetersYork

THE

PETERITE. Vo l,. XX I.

JULY, 1910.

No. 196

SCHOOL LETTER. IME and tide wait for no man," and School Editors are no exception to the rule. Already the holidays are looming large on the horizon, cricket is over and we are in the middle of the examinations. Warned by these signs and by the gentle hints of one or two of the school who continually ask us, " When is the next Peterite coming out ?" we hasten to take up the pen and c hronicle the events of the term. As we say, cricket is over : we have not had a successful season, but the team is young and we should do better another year. The fact that we have a good second also promises well. For other particulars we refer our readers to another column. It was most u nfortunate that the fir,t day of the Old I3oys' match was wet, but a one-innings match was played on the Saturday, and an excellent game resulted. The usual festivities on Commemoration Day were cancelled this year owing to the King's death, but the service was held as usual. The preacher was the Rev. H. B. Greaves, who gave us a most stirring sermon. Our readers will all have noticed in our last number the honour which the Headmaster has received. The interesting ceremony of installation took place on Wednesday, July 6th, and was witnessed by several members of the school. In honour of the appointment the school enjoyed a whole holiday next day. Taking advantage of this the Natural History went on their annual excursion The

464

COMMEMORATION DAY.

place chosen this year was Coxwold : the weather was remarkably good considering the fact that the holiday came in the middle of a most uncertain week, and an excellent day was spent. Amongst other things, shooting on the school range seems to have been occupying the attention of quite a number. There is, we hear, a great improvement in the shooting all round, and it seems most unfortunate that the club cannot get any shooting at Strensall. This fact is in no way due to those in authority, as both the Headmaster and the President of the Club, Mr. Hallows, have been indefatigable in their efforts to get permission for us to go Many are the criticisms which reach us and the complaints that there is nothing new in the Peterite nowadays. We are afraid that the charges are only too true, but we may plead this for ourselves, that we do not get very much help in the way of contributions from outside. May we take this opportunity to make an appeal to all and sundry to send us anything which they consider will interest our readers, especially news of their own doings.

COMMEMORATION DAY. June 26th, was this year observed as Commemoration Day. The usual festivities were postponed, but a service was held at 10-45, when the prayers were read by the Rev. R. 0. Walker and the Headmaster. The Rev. H. B. Greaves (0.P.) was the preacher, and he founded a practical discourse on the words, " When they saw the boldness of Peter and John, they took knowledge of it that they had been with Jesus." He impressed upon his hearers the lesson of being manly Christian knights of Jesus. He said it seemed as if the manhood of the country was dropping away from religion. The absence of men from church was not due to open infidelity ; we were not troubled so much with atheism, except from our old friend the man in the street or the tub-thumper in the market-

INAUGURATION OF NEW HOUSE FOR S. OLAVE'S.

465

place. Religion was treated with nonchalance ; men had nothing to say against it, but they said " You let me go my way and you go yours." School boy s resented being called " pi" as much as they would being told that they were soft, or " funks." It was their abhorrence of cant or humbug which made them jump to the opposite conclusion. He contended that being a servant of Christ did not rob a man of manliness. It could never be said that Christ was not manly. Throughout His life He was a brave, manly man, and to give Him fealty did not rob a man of manliness. In the afternoon the weather proved fine and the annual cricket match was played, an account of which will be found on another page.

INAUGURATION OF THE NEW HOUSE FOR ST. OLAVE'S. The Preparatory School Sports (St. Olave's and Alcuin House) were held on the cricket field on Friday, June 3rd. Our proverbial luck " attended us, as the day was fine and the previous day, originally chosen for the sports, one of the worst in the term. RESULTS.

8o Yards Race (under i 1).—Heat winners : H. F. S. Gedge (scratch); Jesper (I yard start) ; H. Bengough (3 yards); K. Poad (I yard). Final : 1, Gedge ; 2, Jesper. oo Yards Race (over I O.—Heat winners : Chilman (i ya'rd); Jennings-Bramley (1 yard); Durrant (scratch). Final : i, Bramley ; 2, Durrant. 5o Yards Race (under 9).—Heat winners : Cassells (7 yards) ; Final : C. L. Metcalfe (5 yards); J. B. Gedge (scratch). Metcalfe ; z, Cassells. Quarter-Mile Race (open).-1, H. F. S. Gedge (15 yards) ; 2, Durrant (scratch) ; 3, Bell (5 yards).

+66

INAUGURATION OF NEW HOUSE FOR S. OLAVE'S.

Hurdle Race (under ii).—Heat winners : Roberts (3 yards); Poad (z yards); A. DeLittle (3 yards); J. B. Gedge (5 yards). Final : 1, Gedge ; z, DeLittle ; 3, Poad. Long Jump.-1, Durrant ; 2, G. T. P. Yeoman. Hurdle Race (over I1).—Heat winners : Chilman (z yards) ; Durrant (scratch); Edgecombe (i yard). Final : 1, Chilman ; z, Durrant; 3, Edgecombe. Egg and Spoon Race (under 1o).-1, Nelson (scratch) : 2, H. F. S. Gedge (scratch); 3, Hodgson (scratch,. Alcuin House 8o Yards Race.—Heat winners: K. Poad (scratch); Grabham (3 yards), Ellis (scratch); G. C. Bengaugh (7 yards); Nelson (I. yards); A. Poad (8 yards). Final : 1, I3engough ; z, Grabham. Half-Mile Race (open).—I, Durrant (scratch) ; z, Chilman (1 o yards) ; 3, Ferguson (15 yards). Visitors' Race (under 8).—r, Miss Birks; 2, Miss Eltenton. Sisters' Race.-1, M. C. S. Edgecombe; 2, P. Platt. High Jump (under ii).--1, H. F. S. Gedge; 2, Jesper. High Jump (over i 1).--1, Bell ; 2, G. T. P. Yeoman ; 3, Pritt. Tug-of-War (junior).—Poad's team beat Gedge's team. Consolation Race (over i i).--1, Storey ; 2, Ekins. Consolation Race (under i r).—i, Ellis ; 2, Bulmer. Tug-of-War (Senior).—Day-boys beat Boarders. Consolation Race (under 9).— 1, Rodwell ; z, A. Poad. Cup for " Victor Ludorum," given by Miss Owen.—Durrant, 18 points. The sports officials were :—President, the Rev. E. C. Owen ; starters, Mr. L. Procter and Mr. G. F. Tendall ; judges, The Rev. C. C. Bell, The Rev. G. S. Edgcome, Mr. Oxley Grabham, and Mr. J. T. Grey ; committee, J. P. C. Bell, H. M. L. Durrant, G. E. R. Edgcome, T. A. Ekins, J. M. Ferguson, G. 11. JenningsBramley, A. B. Radford, B. M. Storey, G. T. P. Yeoman, and W. G. Yeoman. On the conclusion of the sports we all moved over to St. Olave's, which was inaugurated in a short service held in the garden by the Very Rev, the Dean of York, The choir sang,

INAUGURATION OF NEW HOUSE FOR S. OLAVE'S.

+67

" Come, Holy Ghost " (Attwood), and everyone joined in the hymn, " Now thank we all our God." The walls of the house and play-ground made a natural sounding board, and the whole scene, lit up by the sun which came out then for the first time, was very striking. The spirit of the occasion was caught by the Dean, who as he moved back remarked, " What a beautiful temple in which to worship God ! " The service concluded, the Dean said that in two ways he felt especial pleasure and interest in the proceedings. One was in the past history of the house, for he had had the pleasure many years ago of knowing Dr. Hornby, the builder of the house, and had seen it when full of interesting curios of every description which the doctor possessed. Though eccentric in many ways, Dr. Hornby had a warm heart, kindly feelings, and good fellowship, which should not be forgotten. Secondly, he reminded them of the words of the Latin poet, " Sic vos non vobis "—thus you do not labour for yourselves. The building had not been built for a school, but for a family residence, and in due course had come to be what he hoped would be a prosperous and useful school. He urged the boys to strive to help and benefit others in this life. There was something very auspicious, the Dean proceeded, in dedicating the house on the birthday of the King. They felt especially glad it should be so, not only as loyal subjects, but because the King had been one who had shared with themselves the experiences of school life. In former days it was not so, future kings generally having tutors and not mixing with boys of their own age, so that they knew nothing of school life, and that wholesome form of education, the playground, while it was an historical fact, incredible though it might seem, that a " whipping boy" was kept who was whipped when a prince did wrong. But even this taught a great truth : that the consequences of a wrong committed might not fall upon ourselves but upon others. Those days were gone, and members of the Royal Family now took their place with the rising generation of their own age, and went through the same training. Our present King had gone through a sailor's life just like any other young man, and his two sons were doing the same thing.

468

INAUGURATION OF NEW HOUSE FOR S. OLAVE'S.

The Dean, referring to the intere,t with which he had watched the sports, went on to point out to the boys that there were lessons to be learnt in the school and in the playground, and they acted and re-acted on each other. Sometimes there was a tendency perhaps to relax the exertion they ought to make in school life, and then trouble ensued, whereas they learnt by what took place in the playground that it would not do there. Whatever might be the indulgence of the schoolmaster in passing over idleness in the schoolroom, it would not be passed in the race in the playground. The race was to the swift, and unless they were qualified to run it they would not win. They must bring into school life every energy, not because it was a matter of compulsion, but because it was the right thing to do. Those who had been disappointed because they did not win, he urged not to be disheartened. They learned in the playground what had to be practised in after life. They might depend upon it that nobody in the world was successful without failing, and it was in failure that they attained those things essential to success in life. He was sure nothing would give the King greater pleasure than to know such a gathering as this had taken place in York. They must never forget that the King was also Duke of York now, and it was very right that here in the capital of the dukedom of York his birthday should be commemorated. In conclusion, the Dean said he hoped and trusted that the hotise dedicated for the younger generation of St. Peter's boys, would be successful, and that the success would be an abiding one. It had been a great pleasure to see the zeal, earnestness, and ability of their good friend, Mr. Owen and those associated with him in the work of the school. May the boys carry out the principles learned at school in whatever sphere of life God's providence called them to till. Lady Emma Purey-Cust then distributed the prizes to the winners, gracefully congratulating each. The Rev. E. C. Owen, in expressing the heartiest thanks of the company to the Dean and Lady Emma Purey-Cust, said their services added one more to the innumerable things they had done for the school, so much so that a gathering at St. Peter's would not be a gathering at all without them.

469

CAMBRIDGE LETTER.

The singing of the school song, " Carmen," and hearty cheers by the boys for the Dean, Lady Emma, the Staff, and the visitors, terminated the ceremony, and the visitors proceeded to inspect the house.

CAMBRIDGE LETTER. CAMBRIDGE,

June t oth. DEAR SIR,

The moment of writing is to us a moment full of sorrow, though it may indeed bring joy to others—sorrow that the time is come for us to sing our swan song before we die. In the words of the poet :"To-morrow! Why, to-morrow I may be Myself, with yesterday's sev'n thousand years,— whatever that may mean. To turn to O.P. news, Infandos, editore, iubes renovare dolores We are all waiting for results of various Triposes and College Mays,' in varying states of suspense. Our representatives in the O.T.C. duly went to Windsor for the King's funeral. It was one of them who was responsible for a slight interruption of the procession. We are glad to hear that he is shortly to publish a graphic account of " How I held up nine kings and others."—(Advt.) Peters and Sullivan have scored many successes for Christ's as Captain and Secretary-elect of the XI. The latter was for a short season cast into despondency by the Proctorial edict forbidding the use of gramophones or similar instruments on the river—an edict which caused much satisfaction to others. Ingham has been seen with a distracted air and words upon his lips. On enquiry we learnt that he was rehearsing a speech in answer to a charge of having impelled " a two-wheeled vehicle, to wit, a bicycle" upon a public footpath.

470

N.tJ.S.

Bulmer has been playing tennis with his usual sleight of hand. Molonv and Smith have been engrossed in much reading, but have found time for tennis too. We have seen them upon the river. Rigby has divided his attention between tennis and punting. We all did our share in welcoming Dr. Roosevelt ; even the O.P. scribe is indebted to him as a source of inspiration" How could the journalist Continue to exist If Roosevelt were missed ?" In conclusion we must offer our congratulations to the Headmaster upon his preferment. O.P.

N. H. S. On July 7th, the N.H.S., taking advantage of the whole holiday awarded in honour of the appointment of the Headmaster as Canon of York Minster, enjoyed the usual annual excursion. This year Coxwold was taken as headquarters, and the weather turned out fine in spite of fears to the contrary. On arriving at our destination, about 9 a.m., the members immediately broke up, the majority making straight for the " White Horse," via Kilburn, while another party reached the same point a little later via Oldstead, Oldstead Bank, and the road across the moor. As the members carried their own lunch, most took advantage of the smooth turf near the `• Horse" to enjoy what, no doubt, they all considered a well-earned meal. On coming down from the " Horse " in various parties—some were energetic enough to play " rounders " on the top of the moor—nearly all arrived sooner or later at some fields where wild strawberries grew in such profusion that one could not walk without treading on them. They formed a very pleasant dessert though of course they were very small. Most of the afternoon was spent in tramping the woods and shady lanes occasionally getting lost and asking " natives " the

.H.S

47 1

way. The following is the answer to one of the questions as to the right road :—" Ay, yer reet enuff ; keep strait on, nayther turn to t'reet ner turn to Cleft, but keep strait on, till yer cums t'OuldStea.d, an' then after thait keep strait on again! " It is needless to say the words are spelt as nearly as possible as pronounced and that his directions were followed and proved right. One party curiously happened to meet an East Prussian, evidently on a walking tour, with whom they passed the time of day. The Society had kind permission from Sir George Wombwell to go into Wass Woods, and, we believe, the majority took advantage of that permission. Tea was served at-45 p.m., at the " Fauconberg Arms " at Coxwold, and the boards were very soon cleared. After tea most played cricket in the field behind the house, and some esconced themselves comfortably under some hay-cocks in another field to watch the more energetic at play. However, some hay was naturally displaced, though it was put back as well as possible. It then turned out that the field did not belong to the house where we had tea, but to someone else, who objected to our presence in the field and to the dislodgement of about an armful of hay. However things were settled amicably and we adjourned to the station to catch the 8-3o train back to York, thoroughly tired but merry and loaded with flowers of every description. It was one of the most successful excursions the Society has enjoyed and the district chosen was most interesting to every department.

CRICKET.

4-7 2

CRICKET. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V. DURHAM SCHOOL.

This match was played on May z8th and abandoned owing to rain. •

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

A. J. Peters, c Fenwick, b Brown . 8 0 G. G. Wallace, b Brown .... A. 0. Lacy, c A. Maynard, b Brown 2 6 D. L. Fernandes, b Cumberlege .F. Ferguson, c Fisher, b Brown .. 4 I G. H. Mills, b Brown 18 B. C. Camm, not out ST. PETER'S SCHOOL

L. F. Wood W. R. Wray H. Price Jones H. Hopkins Extras

did not bat. II

Total......

YORK BANKS.

Played at York on June 1 st. The ground was very wet and the rain never stopped during the whole time that the school were fielding, which made good bowling impossible. The Banks started well, and aided by an excellent innings of 62 from Nuttall, put up 192 runs. The school started fairly well, but Rowntree and Ferguson were out within a few runs of each other. Lacy did not survive long and Peters was out to a somewhat doubtful catch behind the Wickets. No one offered any resistance to Cie bowling, and the side was out for the very poor score of 76. Score and analysis. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

YORK BANKS.

2 R. Jackson, st Camm, b Peters E. A. Nuttall, c Wray, b Rowntree 62 20 H. P. Wallis, b Peters it S. Slack, c Lacy, b Rowntree F. Milner, not out 46 20H.Andrew,cRotbFandes J. L. Park, c Rowntree, b Fernandes o • o J. Kitching, b Rowntree J. W. Williams, b Rowntree E. Pilley, c. Lacy, b Fernandes .. o Io Extras

Sergt. Rowntree,c Nuttall,b Jackson 18 F. Ferguson, lbw, b Milner 4 8 A. 0. Lacy, b Jacks on A J. Peters, c Park, b Milner 7 D. L, Fernandes, c Wallis, b Milner to G. G. Wallace. b Jackson G. H. Mills, b Jackson 2 B. C. Camm, b Jackson L. F. Wood, b Milner 8 W. R. Wray, not out 4 H. Price Jones, b Jackson 4 10 Extras

Total

C. J. Scott, b Peters

192 0.

Peters Sergt. Rowntree Price Jones Fernandes

...

3 4

18 5 3

64 35

CRICKET.

473

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V. LEEDS G.S. Played at Leeds on June iith. The school going in first made a most inglorious start. Ferguson was clean bowled with Smith's first ball, and Wallace was also out with only one run on the board. Lacy and Peters made a short stand, but they were both out lbw, and thus four wickets were down for 4.3. Fernandes, who came in third wicket down batted steadily, and the fifth wicket produced 3o runs. Then three wickets fell in quick succession. Wood then came in and began hitting ; some of his shots were extremely lucky, but his 37 was a most valuable contribution. Fernandes was clean bowled with the score at 1 r 1, after making a most useful 31. The school innings eventually closed for 117. Leeds made an excellent start, their first wicket falling at 5+ the next man was ont first ball and Vause was bowled by Peters at 78. After this, however, Leeds passed the school score with seven wickets in hand. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL. F. Ferguson, b Smith

Score and analysis :— LEEDS G.S. 0

0 G. G Wallace, b Smith 15 A. 0. Lacy, lbw, b Watson II A. J. Peters, lbw, b Smith D. L. Fernandes, b Smith 3, B. C. Camm, c Hamilton, b Oldham 6 0 G. H. Mills, b Smith 0 C. L. Armstrong, b Watson L. F. Wood, c Clarke, b Bell 37 0 H. Price Jones, b Watson O H. Hopkins, not out 17 Extras

Total

117

H. Oldham, c Armstrong, b Peters J. G. Vause, b Peters S. Clarke, c Camm, b Peters .. H. B. Watson, b Fernandes S. Batty, c Lacy, b Hopkins...... A. M. Hamilton, b Hopkins G. Smith, b Peters ...... D. Bell, b Hopkins W. E. Nicholson, lbw, b Peters A. C. Parry, c Lacy, b Peters W. Broadbent, not out Extras Total

35 3, 0 52 4 ,

33 16 12 8 2

217

S I. PETER'S SCHOOL V. ROMANY C.C. Played at York on Saturday, June 4th. The school batted first Ferguson and Wallace opened well for on an excellent wicket. Lacy and Peters made school, the first wicket falling at 3z. a good stand and brought the score to 8i. Two more wickets fell quickly, but Camm coming in stayed with Lacy who was playing a splendid innings till they had put on exactly roo runs. Lacy was then most unfortunately run out after batting splendidly for his 77 runs. Camm's innings was also very meritorious.

CRICKET.

474

Romany's first wicket produced 24 runs, but then a long stand was made, the second wicket falling at 72. Three more wickets fell quickly but aided by bad fielding Romany had half their wickets in hand when time was called. The school bowling was quite good, but if the fielding had only been smarter at least three more wickets would have been taken. ROMANY G.C.

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

F. Ferguson, b Lawton 15 G.G.Wallace,cSpivey,bWaterhouse II A. 0. Lacy, run out 77 20 A. J. Peters, c Clarke, b Gaskell D. L. Fernandes, b daskell 4 G. H. Mills, b Gaskell Rev. R. 0. Walker, b Waterhouse B. C. Camm, c Crowther, b Exley 42 L. F. Wood, b Exley H. Price Jones, not out H. Hopkins, c Waterhouse, b Dixon 0 24 Extras Total

1 97

E. Clarke, lbw, b Peters C. Spivey, c Mills, b Peters E. Dixon, b Hopkins W. Crowther, b Hopkins G. F. Gaskell, c & b Peters G. S. Grundy, not out W. H. Daniel, not out Exley W. V. Lawton did not bat. Waterhouse A. N. Other Extras Total (for 5 wkts.)

18 19 33 16 8 13

5 I 12

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL v. F. C. CROWTHER ESQ.'S XI. Played at York on June 15th. The school won the toss and went in first ; they did not however make a very encouraging start, and no one except Lacy played the bowling with any confidence. At lunch-time five wickets were down for bo. Camm and Mills made a short stand but the former was out after the wicket had produced 24 runs, and Armstrong failing to add anything seven wickets were down for 84. Then, however, Wood joined Mills and both hit up and the score mounted quickly. The wicket produced 86 runs and the innings closed for 172. The Scratch team made a bad start. Hopkins bowled Sullivan at ro and two more wickets fell in quick succession. No one except F. C. Crowther offered any resistance, and the side was out for 62. Both Peters and Hopkins bowled very well, and the fielding was above the average. Score and analysis :—

CRICKET. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

F. Ferguson, c Haley, b Grist.. 0. G. Wallace, c Whitely, b Grist 6 20 A. 0. Lacy, lbw, b Crowther A. J. Peters, c Whitely, b Grist .. 2 D.L.Fernandes,cMiddlehurst, bGrist 8 B. C. Camm, c Haley, b Crowther 11 5o G. H. Mills, b Bates o C. L. Armstrong, b Crowther L. F. Wood, c Sullivan, b Haley.. 43 H. Hopkins, b Bates H. Price Jones, not out 21 Extras .

Total

475

F. C. CROWTHER ESQ'S. XI. J. H. B. Sullivan, b Hopkins H. W. H aley, C. Fernandes,b Hopkins R. Middlemost, c & b Peters.. G. Whitely, c Lacy, b Peters .... W. V. Lawton, b Peters S. Grist, b Hopkins F. C. Crowther lbw, b Hopkins , . It. Crowther, b Peters ' J. Whitely, not out G. Crowther, lbw, b Hopkins B. Bates, c Lacy, b Hopkins Extras ,

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V.

0. 7 6

M. o 1

It.

36 23

o 5 8 14

3 62

Total

172

Bowling Analysis: A. J. Peters H. Hopkins

0 17

w. 4 6

POCKLINGTON G.S.

Played on June 18th, at Pocklington. An early start was made : Pocklington batted first on a soft wicket and made a poor start, as Moore played on at five and Peters got Wardroper caught in slips at nine. The fourth wicket produced a good number of runs, but after this no one caused much trouble, and the side were out for 89. Peters and Hopkins again took the wickets, but Price-Jones also bowled well and had hard luck in meeting with no success. The short time left to bat before lunch proved fatal to the school as three wickets fell for five runs. After lunch Peters joined Fernandes and the partnership which ensued produced 5+ runs. It was most unlucky that Fernandes was out for he played an excellent innings, but even so, with 3o runs to get and six wickets in hand the school seemed to have an excellent chance At this point, however, the batsmen seemed most of winning. Camm, Mills and Armstrong unaccountably to lose their nerve. were all out to the most feeble strokes, and Wood did not stay long. The score, however, continued to mount slowly, and the excitement grew extreme when with one wicket to fall six runs were required to win. Peters scored a four, but off the last ball of Williams' over he was clean bowled, and Pocklington thus won by one run. Score and analysis :

CRICKET.

476 POCKLINGTON G.S.

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

H. R Burrill, c PriceJones, b Peters 31

F. Ferguson, c & b Wardroper.. 2 G. G. Wallace, b Wardroper A. 0. Lacy, b Williams D. L. Fernandes, c Robson, b Wood 3o A. J. Peters, b Williams 40 B. C. Camm, b Williams G H. Mills, b Williams C. L. Ai mstrong. b Williams • • L. F. Wood, b Williams 2 H. Price Jones, lbw, b Wardroper 4 O H. Hopkins, not out Extras •• 8

D. W. Moore, b Peters 4 P. R. Wardroper, c Lacy, b Peters 3 A. W. Williams, c Armstrong, b 10 Hopkins 6 J. G. Hutton, b Peters 10 G. S. Hebden, run out R. S. Wood, b Hopkins 3 6 H. McD. Turnbull, b Hopkins C. W. Brown, c Lacy, b Hopkins 8 J. S. Robson, not out G. J. Bond, c & b Hopkins •••• 4 Extras .... .• 3

.....

•

Total

89 Total Bowling Analysis : A. J. Peters H. Hopkins H. Price Jones .. D. L. Fernandes .. • •

• I

0. 14 1

3 3

H. 2 5 0

R. 42 0I 15 9

w. 4 5 0 0

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V. HYMEK'S COLLEGE.

Played at York on June 22nd, and abandoned owing to rain. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL. A. J. Peters, c Smith, b Bolderson 19 2 F. Ferguson, b Whittick 20 A. 0. Lacy, not out D. L. Fernandes, cMoore,bWhittick 20 G. G. Wallace, b Gilyoot G. H. Mills, not out 4

B. C. Camm W. M. Haynes L. F. Wood did not bat. H. Price Jones H. Hopkins Extras Total (for 4 wkts.

5 70

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V. OLD PETERITES.

Friday was wet and so a one innings match was played on Saturday. The Old Boys batted first on a soft wicket. Lawton was soon out but Groves and Sullivan made a long stand, and after Sullivan was run out Greenhow helped to bring the score up to 175. Both Groves and Sullivan were badly missed by the same fielder when they had made only a few runs, and this of course had a great effect on the result. Sullivan eventually declared with the score at 2o5 for seven wickets. The school started fairly well. but Ferguson was out at 38. Lacy then came in and played extremely carefully. Peters continued to score fairly freely, and the second wicket fell at 84.. Fernandes

CRICKET.

477

then joined Peters and the score rose quickly till Peters was out at 125, after an excellent innings of 77. The fourth wicket fell at 14.5, and Fernandes was out with the score at 164. He had played a sound innings and had hard luck in missing his 5o. After this another collapse occurred in the school batting, and after seeming at one time to have an excellent chance of winning the school was out for 175. The only batsman who made any prolonged stay was Haynes, who batted very carefully. Score and analysis :— OLD PETERITES.

J. H. B. Sullivan, run out 44 W. V. Lawton, c Camm, b Peters 5 Rev. H. B. Greaves, b Price Jones 88 E.N.Greenhow,c Fernan des, bPeters 36 T.C.Newton, cWallace, bFernandes o M. W. Peters, b Price Jones • R. M. Wood, b Peters 14 B. Dodsworth, not out 5 W. Ingham did not bat. R. D. Foster F. M. Knowles 2 Extras Total (7 wkts.)

205

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL. A. J. Peters, c Newton, b Sullivan 77 F. Ferguson, c Lawton, b Greaves 13 Io A. 0. Lacy, b Peters D.L.Fernandes,cSullivan,bGreaves 44 I0 G. G. Wallace, b Greaves G. H. Mills, c Knowles, b Greaves 1 0 B. C. Camm, lbw, b Greaves 6 W H. Haynes, not out 0 W. R. Wray, b Greaves 0 H. Price Jones, b Greaves H. Hopkins, cKnowles, bDodsworth 13 Extras -I 75 Total .. 0. 16 I0 8 3

Bowling Analysis : A. J. Peters .. H. Hopkins H. Price Jones .. D. L. Fernandes ..

84 63 44 12

0 0

w. 3 O

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V. BOOTHAM SCHOOL.

Played on the school ground on June 29th. The wicket was very soft, and Bootham on winning the toss decided to put us in. The school gave a most miserable display and were all out for 53. No one deserves any mention in a collapse which is quite unaccountable. Bootham fared little better, but managed to win by 17 runs. Score and analysis :-ST. PETER'S SCHOOL. A. J. Peters, c Gilbert, b Harrison 2 F. Ferguson, c & b Pumphrey 2 A. 0. Lacy, b Pumphrey DL Fernandes,cH arrison,bPumphrey5 8 G. H. Mills, b Harrison G. G. Wallace, not out 6 B. C. Camm, b Pumphrey W. II. Hayes, b Harrison L.F.Wood,cHorniman, bPumphrey II H. Price Jones, C.Cohen, bHarrison 2 H. Hopkins, b Harrison Extras 4 Total

BOOTHAM SCHOOL.

B. Pickard, c Lacy, b Peters.. .... 8 L. H. Gilbert, c Lacy, b Price Jones 41 T. Harrison, c Mills, b Peters .... 9 R. E. Barringer, b Peters G. S. Phumphrey, b Price Jones 5 R. P. Harrison, b Hopkins 3 A. A. Cohen, b Price Jones F. G. Taylor, b Price Jones E A. Seale, not out F. A. Brocklebank, c Ferguson, b Price Jones R. Horniman, c Peters, b Price Jones o Extras 2 Total

478

CRICKET.

Bowling Analysis Peters .. Hopkins .. Price Jones

9 8 8.5

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V.

M. 2

4 3

33 23 13

W. 3 1

DURHAM SCHOOL.

Played at Durham on July 9th. Durham won the toss and chose to field. The bowlers seemed to be able to get a good deal of work on the ball, but this cannot account for the feeble display which the school gave. Lacy played well for his 20 and Haynes was batting well until he was bowled with a splendid bail from Storey. Wray played excellently and made his runs at a most critical period. Durham found no difficulty in getting the runs and eventually won by 4. wickets and 1 24 runs. Score and analysis:— ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

DURHAM SCHOOL.

J. Peters, b Storey F. Ferguson, c Ward, b Storey .. o 20 A. 0. Lacy, b Fenwick D. L. Fernandes, lbw, b Brown .. 7 G. G. Wallace, b Brown G. H. Mills, b Storey W. H. Haynes, b Storey 9 L. F. Wood, c Hodgson, b Storey o W.R.Wray,cHodgson,bCumberlege 17 6 H. Price Jones, b Fenwick H. Hopkins, not out o Extras ...... 6 A.

Total

72 Fenwick, b Price Jones A. F. Maynard, run out 57 21 H. J. Dingle, b Lacy 13. S. Cumberlege, c & b Price Jones 6 17 F. C Ward, b Haynes A. G. Brown, not out 4 F.D.Adamson, c Wallace, b Haynes 5 W. N. Hodgson G. Cumming Did not bat. T. M. Storey J. Cuxaming Extras •••• 8 W.

Total (for 6 wkts.) 190

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL V. YORKSHIRE GENTLEMEN.

This match was played on July 6th on the Gentlemen's ground in excellent weather. The home team batted first, and Longman and Anson made an excellent start, the former reaching his century in under forty minutes. Price Jones bowled excellently for the school, taking seven wickets for 86. The Gentlemen declared with their score at 298 for 8 wickets. Rowntree and Wood started well, but the former was unfortunately run out after making 1 2 Peters and Fernandes made a stand, but the former was bowled by Marshall with the score at 65. Fernandes .

CRICKET.

479

continued to score and had hard luck in not reaching his 5o. The school innings eventually ended for 14.7. Score and analysis :YORKSHIRE GENTLEMEN.

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL.

to6 H. K. Longman, b Price Jones C. E. Anson, b Price Jones 45 Capt. Bastow, b Price Jones 8 H. G. Marshall, c Lacy, b Price 13 Jones.... Capt. Robertson, c Lacy, b Hopkins 24 J. Dunnington- Jefferson,c Rowntree b Price Jones 35 A.T. Forman, c Peters, b Price Jones lo R. M. Wood, c Fernandes, b Price Jones 28 B. Dodsworth, not out .... 21 0. H. Lindberg, not out Extras

12 R. E. Rowntree, run out ...... K. F. Wood, c Robertson, b Carter 10 G. H. Mills, c Longman, b Marshall 7 A. 0. Lacy, lbw, b Carter .. 9 21 A. J. Peters, b Marshall D. L. Fernandes, st Forman, b

Bastow G. G. Wallace, b Robertson W. H. Hayes, c and b Bastow W. R. Wray, b Bastow H. Price Jones, b Bastow H. Hopkins, not out Extras

Total (8 wickets) ..*298 --* Innings declared.

19 15

7 3

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND

Total

BOWLING ANALYSIS. Overs. Maidens. R. E. Rowntree H. Price Jones .. H. Hopkins . A. 0. Lacy A. J. Peters

48 to 5 17

Runs. Wickets. 0 39 86 7 31 20 0 0 14

POCKLINGTON G.S. 2ND.

Played on the school ground on June 18th, 191o. POCKLINOTON G.S.

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND.

2ND.

. 5 T. W. Fisher, b Medhurst o E. W. Ashdown, b Medhurst A. K. Fagge, b Medhurst G. W. Holme, c Medhurst, b Wilson 10 A.G.M.Crick,cHargraves,bMedhurst o J. C. Burbridge, b Medhurst A. H.Lewis,stHargraves,bMedhurst 8 A. 'lepton, b Wilson H. J. Fraser, c Baskett, b Wilson 5 C. C. Williams, not out G. W.Highmore,cMedhurst,bWilson 4 2 Extras

8 B. 0. Jolly, b Hepton W. H. Haynes, run out 5 C. E. H. Medhurst, b 'lepton H. W. Hargraves, b Hepton • A.E.Schroeder,cAshdown,bWilliams R. M. Baskett, c Crick, b Hepton . 3 66 W. R. Wray, not out . J. 0. Wood, c Highmore, b Hepton 36 K. Shann, not out A. G. Wilson I did not bat H. 1'. Roche I 10 Extras

.. 3_6

Total (for 7 wkts.) 149

Total Bowling Analysis : .• Haynes Medhurst Wilson

••

O. 4 8

5 16 13

480

CRICKET. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND V.

LEEDS G.S. 2ND.

Played at York on June ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND.

LEEDS

B. 0. Jolly, run out to W. H. Haynes, c Jones, b Ainsworth 43 24 E. H. Medhurst, b Nichols o W. R. Wray, b Schudderkopt G. G. Hargraves, b Ainsworth o A. E. Schroeder, b Schudderkopt . 9 R. M. Baskett, b Turner 4 J. 0. Wood, b Ainsworth 14 K.Shann, c Preston, b Schudderkopt 13 A. G. Wilson, c & b Ainsworth 9 2 C. G. Nelson, not out Extras 21 Total .

1 49

Bowling Analysis : W. H. Haynes G. C. Nelson A G. Wilson E. H. Medhurst W. R. Wray

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND V.

G.S.

2ND.

Schudderkopt, c Medhurst,b Haynes 4 Ainsworth, b Wilson 16 Preston, run out Nutt, run out Turner, lbw, b Wilson Nichols, b Wilson Panter, run out 15 Gibson, c Jolly, b Haynes 13 10 Jones, c Jolly, b Haynes Nicholson, not out .. Lambert, b Haynes 15 Extras — Total .......... 87 0. 10 10 II 4

R. 22

9 13 8

HYMER'S COLLEGE 2ND.

Played at Hull on June 22nd, and abandoned owing to rain. HYMER' 6 COLLEGE 2ND.

T. Pearson, b Wilson 14 V. Walker, c Wood, b Roche 54 A. Goldthorpe, c Medhurst, b Wood io I it Fawcett, c & b Wilson 33 W.Waddington,cHargraves,bRoche 23 H. Webster, c & b Schroeder 2 H. Dalling, not out ....... . . 15 W. Edwards C. Marr did not bat. T. S. Glover E. Saunders Extras 5 .

Total (for 6 wkts.) 247

Bowling Analysis : A. 0. Wilson .. C. E. Medhurst •• H. P. Roche .. W. R. Wray .. R. M. Baskett.. J. 0. Wood .. A. E. Schroeder

0. M.

R. W.

74 53

0 0

19 19

4 0

2 0

CRICKET.

481

ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND v. DURHAM SCHOOL 2ND.

Played at York on July 9th, 1910. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL 2ND.

DURHAM SCHOOL 2ND.

B. C. Camm, c Peacock, h Hampton to B. 0. Jolly, lbw, b Burrell 2 J. 0. Wood, c Pratt, b Burrell E.H.Medhurst,c Fisher, b Hampton 21 A. E. Schroeder, lbw, b Kirkhouse 2 R. M. Baskett, b Burrell K. Shann, b Hampton 0. T. Durrant, b Hampton G. W. Hargraves, not out 5 A. G. Wilson, c Peacock, b Burrell o P. F. Roche, run out 10 Extras

R. S. Pratt, c Medhurst, b Wilson . 36 A. J. Dingle, b Roche 68 T. W. Fisher, b Wilson o L. J. Peacock, b Wood 26 J. H. Burrell, b Roche . 4 O K. Hampton, c Durrant, b Roche to G Tood, c Camm, b Baskett 12 V. B. Armstrong, b Wood G Kirkhouse, run out 4 0 F. Brown, b Wilson L. S. Crow, not out .. 4

Total .

Total

CRICKET CLUB,

Captain.

—

205

191o.

President.—REv. E. C. OwEN. Hon. Secretary.—A. PETERS. A. J.

0. LACY.

FIRST XI. RESULTS. Date.

Club.

Wed May 18 Bootham School ... Sat. „ 28 Durham School • • • Wed. June York Banks • . Sat. 4 Romany C.0 8 Ampleforth College. Wed. Sat it Leeds G S. .. 1 5 F.C.Crowther,Esq.',X1. Wed. Sat. 18 Pocklington G S. Hymer's College .. 22 Wed. Friday „ 24 Old Peterites 25 Sat. Wed. 7, 29 Bootham School . • Sat. July 9 Durham School 16 Yorkshire Gentlemen „ Sat. 77

Ground.

Result.

Score.

away canc'led draw home 59 for 6 home lost 76-192 home draw 197-112 for 5 home canc'led 117-217 away lost home won 1 7 2-62 away lost 88-89 home draw 7o for 4. home

lost

home away away

lost lost

175-205 for 7 53- 7 0 66-192 for 6

482

CRICKET RETROSPECT.

SECOND XI. RESULTS. Date.

Club.

Wed. May 18 Wed. June 8 Sat. 18 Sat. Wed. 22 Sat. July- 9

Bootham School ... Ampleforth College Leeds G.S Pocklington G.S. Hymer's College Durham School

Ground.

Result.

Score.

home canc'led away canc'led won home won 14.9 for 7 home —36 draw away lost 57-205 home

CKICKET RETROSPECT. We can hardly look back over a successful season with only one win to our credit, and indeed the results of some of the matches have been very disappointing. In at least three matches it has been due to really bad batting by most of the side that we have not won. At Pocklington, after a bad start, a stand was made and victory seemed well within reach, in fact with six wickets in hand we had only thirty runs to make, but none of the team seemed to have the slightest confidence and so we lost by one run. In the Old Boys' match too we should have done better after such an encouraging start. The three colours, Peters, Lacy, and Fernandes, have all played well ; they have not been as consistent as might have been wished, but they have played many valuable innings. Most of the other batsmen have failed to realise the hopes we had of them. Mills played one useful innings, and Camm has done well on one or two occasions, but they both suffer from the fault of letting the ball hit the bat, Camm especially so. Wallace and Ferguson have not played nearly so well as might have been expected : they seem to lack confidence and play quite a different game in a match from what they do at the nets. Of the rest Wood has done well on one or two occasions, while Haynes has shown promise. In most of the matches the bowling has been

1'IRST XI. CHARACTERS.

much better than was anticipated. Peters and Hopkins have sustained the brunt of the attack. The latter has not been bowling so well lately, but against Pocklington and Mr. Crowther's XI. he bowled excellently. Peters is still erratic, but he has nearly always taken wickets. Price Jones has been a far more useful .bowler than his analysis would seem to indicate. The fielding has in some cases been good, but in many matches there have been notable exceptions. Lacy has kept wicket very well ; and in the field Fernandes has always been useful and on many occasions Mills, Wallace, Price Jones, and Wood have all saved runs. The Second XI. have had quite a successful season. They have done well in all their matches except against Durham, when they met a much stronger and older side. They defeated Pocklington and Leeds easily, and the match against Hymer's College was left drawn. Amongst the batsmen Wray, Medhurst, and Wood deserve special mention. Wilson has been the most successful bowler, whilst in the field Shann, Schroeder, Wood, Jolly, and Medhurst have always done well. In conclusion we would thank the various umpires who have undertaken that somewhat thankless task.

FIRST XI. CHARACTERS. A good free bat and steady bowler. Has managed the school cricket with much enthusiasm. The best all round member of the team. A. 0. LACY (1009-1o). Has sound defence and can hit well on occasion. Has played several excellent innings. Has kept wicket with much success. Good defence. Plays straight and D. L, FERNANDES (1909- I 0). can hit hard. Good field. Steady and promising bowler. Bad field and no H. HOPKINS. bat. Can bowl very well at times, with a natural H. PRICE JONES. swerve from the leg : with a little more determination would have had more success.

A. J. PETERS (1908-9-1o).

SECOND XI. CHARACTERS.

4- 8 +

G. H. MILLS. field.

Fair bat, with a pull stroke' all his own. Good

Has not fulfilled expectations. Can hit well but does not play straight. Good field. F. FERGUSON. Stylish but timid bat. Poor field. Is capable of much better things if he can gain confidence. L. F. WOOD. A batsman of the Jessopian school. Has played one or two useful innings. Safe field. W. H. HAYNES. A distinctly promising bat : hits well but has a poor defence. Bad field. B. C. CAMM. A good bat, if he can learn to hit harder. Plays straight and has a good cut. Very fair field. W. R. WRAY. Promising and free bat. Good field. G. G. WALLACE.

SECOND XI. CHARACTERS. *A.

Has proyed a good captain. In the field he has always set an excellent example. Batting is not his strong point but he is a reliable long-field. *C. L. ARMSTRONG. Has been greatly handicapped by an accident to his hand. As yet he lacks confidence as a bat, but he has some good strokes. Slow in the field. Has the makings of a good cricketer in him. His *J. 0. WOOD. batting, especially his strokes on the off-side, are excellent. His bowling at present lacks length. A keen field. *E. H. MEDHURST. Shows distinct promise of being a good bat. He must learn to stand up when playing back. A fair slow bowler and safe field. *G. W. HARGRAVES. Has kept wicket with great success. As a bat he hits hard and has played well on occasions. *K. SHANN. An excellent field. Picks up clearly and has a quick return. A safe catch. As a bat hits well but lacks defence. E. SCHROEDER.

VIRST XI. AVERAGES.

48 5

Though slow in scoring he is a good bat. Plays JOLLY. with a straight bat and has a good defence. A safe field. R. M. BASKETT. Has hardly fulfilled expectations. He has some good strokes, but fails at present to reproduce his form in matches. A good field. A. G. WILSON. Has bowled very well on occasions, but he must learn to keep a good length and to be less erratic before he puts on pace. His batting is somewhat of the ' village-green' style. H. P. ROCHE. Shows promise of being a good left-hand bowler • when he gets better command over his length. A bad field. 0. T. DURRANT. Should do well both as a bat and a bowler. A fair field. G. C. NELSON. A very fair medium-paced bowler. A poor bat but good field.

B. 0.

• Signifies second XI. colours.

FIRST XI. AVERAGES. BATTING. Times Highest No. of Inns. not out. score. o 48 11 D. L. Fernandes 11 0 A. J. Peters 77 11 r A. 0. Lacy 77 0 8 L. F. Wood 43 17 1 W. R. Wray 4 8 so B. C. Camn so 11 G. H. Mills 4. i W. H. Haynes q ro o 15 F. Ferguson 1 1 11 1 G. G. Wallace 2 6 H. Price Jones 9 8 4. 2 H. Hopkins

Total runs Averages. 213 1 9.3 208 18.9 18.4 184 112 14 . 0 38 12.6 12.1 82 82 8.z 2 1 7 .0 5.1 51 49 4.9 17 2.4 1 4

BOWLING.

Overs. Maidens Wides No Balls 14 A. J. Peters 100 4 3 0 0 81 13 H. Hopkins 1 0 4. H. Price Jones 63 . 5 The following also bowled :2'2 0 0 0 W. Haynes 0 2 D.L.Fernandes 16 5 o o 8 o A. 0. Lacy

Runs Wkts. Av. 428 26 16.4 305 18 18'9 313 17 18.4 5 76 54

2 5 1

2.5 15-2 54

SECOND XI. AVERAGES.

SECOND XI. AVERAGES. BATTING. Medhurst Wood, J. 0. Shann .. .. Jolly Wilson Schroeder Baskett .. Hargraves

.• ..

Innings.

Times not out.

Highest score.

Runs.

3 3 3

0 0 1

18 . 6

17 . 6

Ivo 6.3

0 0 0

9 10

4'5 3'3

3 3

9 9 9

4 4

3.o

66* 43

66 48

66•o 24•o i o.o

Aver.

2'5

The following have also batted:— Wray • . Haynes Camm .. Nelson Roche .. Durrant

.. .. .. . ..

.. .. .. ..

2 2

i i i

2'0

o o

0.0 0.0

• Signifies not out.

BOWLING. Overs. Maidens. Wides. No balls. Wkts. Runs. Aver. -

.. 4- 1 '5 Wilson .. .. 18 Medhurst Wood, J. 0. . 9'3 23 Roche .. . Schroeder Haynes .. Baskett .. Wray .. Durrant .. Nelson ..

9 3 0

160

6 3 5

8z 35

0 0 3 The following also bowled : 0 0 o 1 2 0 0 1 3.4 0 0 0 3 -

.. ..

o 3

126

13'3

13.6 18.3 25.2

—

I 4

1 0 0 0

2.0

2 27 24

24:0

14.

—

29 16

6'75

DIARY OF THE TERM.

48 7

DIARY OF THE TERM. MAY 1910.

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Thursday, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday,

7. 8. 12.

15.

16. 18.

Friday, Sunday, Saturday,

22.

Sunday,

29.

20.

28.

School re-assembled Cricket. Death of His Majesty the King. Sunday after Ascension Day. Preacher, The Headmaster. Proclamation of King George V. at York Castle. Whitsunday. Preacher, The Headmaster. Whit-Monday. Half Holiday. Cricket Matches v. Bootham School. 1st. XI. at Bootham, znd. XI. at home. Both abandoned. Memorial Service, York Minster. Trinity Sunday. Preacher, Rev. R. 0. Walker. Cricket Match v. Durham School at home. Drawn. Preacher, The st. Sunday after Trinity. Headmaster. JUNE.

Wednesday,

Cricket Match, v. York Banks, at home, lost 76-192.

3. Preparatory School Sports and opening of new residence for St. Olave's by the Dean of York. Cricket Match v. Romany C.C. at home. Draw Saturday, 4. 197-112 for 5. Preacher, The 5. znd. Sunday after Trinity. Sunday, Headmaster. Wednesday, 8. Cricket Matches v. Ampleforth College. 1st. XI. at home. znd. XI. away. Cancelled. 18. St. Barnabas, A. (Sc M. Cricket. Matches v. Saturday, Leeds G. S., 1st. XI. away, lost 117-87 znd. XI. at home, won 149-87. 3rd. Sunday after Trinity. Preacher, E. R. 12. Sunday, Dodsworth, Esq. 14. Extra half. Tuesday, Wednesday, 15. Cricket Match v. F. C. Crowther, Esq's XI. won 172--62. Yorkshire Gala. 1st. 18. Cricket Matches v. Pocklington G. S. Saturday, XI. away, lost 88-89. 2nd. XI. at home, won. 1+9 for 7-36.

Friday,

4.88

DIARY OF 1HE TERM.

Preacher, the 19. 4.th Sunday after Trinity. Rev. E. G. Bird. Wednesday, 22. Cricket Matches v. Hymen's College, Hull. 1st. XI. at home, Draw. znd. XI. away, Draw. 24. Nativity of St. John Baptist No Match. Friday, Commemoration 25. Usual festivities cancelled. Saturday, Service : Preacher, the Rev. H. B. Greeves. Cricket Match v. Old Peterites, lost 175-209 for 7. Preacher, The z6. 5th Sunday after Trinity. Sunday, Headmaster. Wednesday, 29. St. Peter, A. & M. Cricket Match v. Bootham School, at home, lost 53-7o. Sunday,

JULY.

Junior XI.. v. Bootham School, won. Saturday, 3. 6th Sunday after Trinity, Preacher, T. R. Sunday, W. Lund. Headmaster in the 5. Installment of the Tuesday, Prebendary stall of Strensall in York Minster. Wednesday, 6. znd XI. Match v Bootham School, abandoned. Thursday, 7. Whole Holiday. Natural History Society's Expedition. 8. Cricket Matches, I st XI. v. Durham School, Friday, away, lost 66 190 for 6. 2nd XI. v. Durham School, home, lost 57— 205. Preacher, The r0. 7th Sunday after Trinity. Sunday, Headmaster. Wednesday, 1 3. Cricket Match, Dayboys v. Boarders. Boarders won by 7 wickets. 14. Examinations began. Extra Half-holiday. Thursday, 16. Cricket Match v. Yorkshire Gentlemen. Saturday, Preacher, The 17. 8th Sunday after Trinity. Sunday, Headmaster. 19. Choir Outing Tuesday, 24. 9th Sunday after Trinity. Preacher, The Rev. Sunday, Canon Marshall, O.P. Monday, 25. St. James, A. & M. 29. Prize-giving by J. G Butcher, K.C. M.P. Friday, School breaks up. 2.

+89

TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS.

TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30TH, 191o. GAMES' ACCOUNT. s. d. Balance from previous year 34 17 o Boys' Subscriptions34 19 0 1909 33 I 6 E.T., 1910 33 0 0 S.T., 1910 ioi o 6 Sundries—includingrepayment by Shooting Club, 0 14 II-1 .. Pound, etc. •• £136 12

,4" s. d. 18 o o

Rent of Football Field Expenses— Football ▪ Cricket .. • Hockey .. •• • Rowing Sports .. •• Swimming .. Football Vests, etc. Balance in hand ..

5-I

12 3 0 42 4 o 53 25 8

5 o 0 5 19 0 5 18 4 21 14

£136 12 Si

PETERITE ACCOUNT. Balance in hand .. Boys' SubscriptionsM.T., 19o9 .. 3 15 0 E.T., 1910 .. 3 II 3 S.T., 1910 .. 3 9 2

s. d. 13 14 2

I0 15 5 OldPeterites'Subscriptions 19 2 0

,4" Printing to June 3oth, 1910 Postages, etc. .. Repaid to Library

s. d.

5 0 0 4 6 II 9 0

Balance

9 13 1

£43 11 7

.4-43 11 7

LIBRARY ACCOUNT. s. d. Balance in hand .. 10 2 0 Boys' SubscriptionsM.T., 1909.. 6 15 E.T., 1910 .. 6 8 3 S.T., 19I0 .. 6 4 6 19 7 9 Repaid by Peterite Editors I I 9 0

s. d. Purchase of Books Binding and Printing Secretarial Expense

£40 18 9

Examined and found

Balance

8 16 7 I 7 0

0 2

.. 30 12

- 4() 18

correct,

R. OSBORNE WALKER, July IZth, 1910.

CHAS. A. SWIFT,

Hon. Treasurer.

490

CONTEMPORARIES.

NOTES AND ITEMS. BIRTH. On July 6th., at Truro, Cornwall, the wife of the Rev. A. C. Clarke, (0.P.) (C.M.S. India) of a daughter. MARRIAGE.-FAussET-BAKER.—In January at S. James, Birchin-Rusholme, by the Rev. 0. M. Baker, (brother of the bride), Frederick Porter Fausset, of 3, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London, to Jessie Mary Baker. On July 7th., the School enjoyed a whole holiday in honour of the Headmaster's appointment as Canon of York Minster. Thirty nine years ago the same honour was conferred by Archbishop Thomson on Mr. Elwyn the then Headmaster. W. Ingham (O.P.), has been elected to a Classical Scholarship at Selwyn College, Cambridge. W. M. Colley (O.P.), passed 3rd Class in the Theological Tripos at Cambidge. M. T. Clegg (0.P.), passed the Medical Tripos at Cambridge. Prize giving is on Friday, July 29th. at 3 p.m., when J. G. Butcher, Esq., K.C., M.P. will distribute the prizes. J. H. B. Sullivan (O.P.), has received his cricket colours at Christ's College and been elected secretary for next year. We congratulate the following on receiving their 2nd XI. colours. H. Hopkins, H. Price Jones, W. H. Haynes, J. 0. Wood, E. H. Medhurst, G. W. Hargraves, and K. Shann. ERRATUM.-The Editors wish to apologize for a mistake in the last number. In the correspondence a letter signed J. L. Newman should have been signed J. L. Freeman.

CONTEMPORARIES. The Editors acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following : The Sedbetwhian, The Dunelmian, The Easlbournian, —

The Ilymernian. The Lily, The Newtonian, The Cantuarian, The Malvernian, The Merchistonian, The Monkionian, The Leodiensian, The Bromsgrovian, The United Services' College Chronicle, The Wycombe Abbey Gazette, The Felstedian.