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Topic: Cambridge University Cricket Club

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	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Oxford University Cricket Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Derbyshire County Cricket Club (Derbyshire CCC) is an English domestic first-class cricket team based The Racecourse Ground, otherwise known as the County Ground, in the city of Derby.
		Yorkshire Northamptonshire County Cricket Club in 2005 are playing their cricket in Division Two of the County Championship and Division One of the totesport League.
		Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 2005 are in the second divisions of both the County Championship and the totesport League.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Oxford-University-Cricket-Club (1313 words)

	CRICKET - LoveToKnow Article on CRICKET
		Cricketers of an older generation have complained that the cause of this is partly to be found in the amount of time wasted by contemporary cricketers.
		Cricket has never flourished vigorously in Scotland, Ireland or Wales, a fact that may partly be accounted for by the comparative difficulty of obtaining good grounds in those parts of the kingdom, and by the inferiority, for the purpose of cricket, of their climate.
		There are also numbers of amateur clubs which possess no grounds of their own and are connected with no particular locality, but which are in fact mere associations of cricketers who play matches against the universities, schools or local teams, or against each other.
	44.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CR/CRICKET.htm (16985 words)

	CEN Sport : Cricket : Phillips books his place in Cambridge cricketing history
		IT is a difficult time for Cambridge University Cricket Club as they strive to rediscover their identity after the upheaval of the past few years when Light Blue cricket has changed almost beyond recognition.
		Hit by an increasing reluctance of admission tutors to admit top cricketers, even when the applicant's academic achievement was well ahead of the required level, they struggled to compete in an era when everything in domestic cricket seemed to be aimed at furthering Team England.
		Although a self-confessed cricket nut, he first encountered university cricket in 1990 while training to be a solicitor.
	www.cambridge-news.co.uk /sport/cricket/2005/05/30/53581aeb-9b68-45fa-ab38-de3b6de81a7f.lpf (835 words)

	Hubert Doggart - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was a Cambridge blue in five different sports and captain in four.
		He was a successful amateur cricketer for Cambridge University Cricket Club and Sussex (captain in 1954).
		He has held many offices in sports administration, such as President of the MCC (1981-1982), the Cricket Council (1981-1982) and the Cricket Society (1983-1998) and he chaired the Friends of Arundel Castle Cricket Club (1993-2003).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hubert_Doggart (222 words)

	C Sports Links - RealSportsNetwork.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Cheriton Cricket Club - The English village cricket club in Hampshire.
		An amateur club whose aims are to be the focus for excellence of club cricket in Wiltshire.
		Cranbrook Lynxes Cricket Club - The cricket club for former pupils of Cranbrook School in Kent.
	realsportsnetwork.com /Cricket_ICC_Full_Members_England_Clubs_C.html (2190 words)

	Cricinfo - Cambridge University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Although the University Cricket Club was not officially constituted until 1820, games were played on Parker's Piece by the colleges and by the University against Cambridge Town from 1817 at the latest.
		Oxford's Charles Wordsworth, nephew of the poet, challenged Cambridge's captain, Herbert Jenner, to a match at Lord's in June 1827, and although it ended in a damp draw, the die was cast.
		Despite all this, cricket at Cambridge continues to thrive in the twenty-first century.
	www.icc-cricket.com /columns/content/team/859.html (1390 words)

	Julius Caesar Presents: Samuel Beckett
		Cricket's connection with literature stretches back as far as 1706 when the first full description of a cricket match appeared in Cambridge in a Latin poem.
		His appearances for Dublin University (which played first class fixtures from 1895 to 1926), occurred in the 1925 and 1926 seasons where he scored 35 runs in total with a highest score of 18 averaging 8.75.
		The action took place on a strip almost exactly the length of a cricket pitch, painted a lighter grey than the surrounding floor to the same sort of width as a cricket pitch, with Hamm and Clov in dustbins roughly where the stumps would be.
	www.samuel-beckett.net /cricket.html (1263 words)

	At BU, the bite of the cricket bug - The Boston Globe
		Last summer a group of students at Boston University got together to throw a ball around, and while they were at it, the idea of forming a cricket club at the school took shape.
		With funding from BU, the club was able to purchase the necessary equipment -- including helmets for the batters, protective leg pads like the ones worn by ice hockey goalies, and the special cricket bats that are flat on one side and v-shaped on the other.
		MIT currently has an active cricket club in the state league, but the club's president, Vinay Kanitar, says he would welcome a league that was university-oriented.
	www.boston.com /sports/other_sports/articles/2004/09/12/at_bu_the_bite_of_the_cricket_bug (488 words)

	Cambridge University Cricket Club
		Until 2000, the much coveted cricket Blue was awarded to those who represented CUCC in an annual three-day Varsity Match against Oxford University Cricket Club, generally held at Lord's.
		The Cambridge University Cricket Club by W.J. Ford, published by William Blackwood in 1902
		Those Crusaders who play in the annual Varsity Match against the Oxford University Authentics are awarded the much sought after Crusaders' Colours.
	www.sport.cam.ac.uk /cucc/about (411 words)

	CEN Lifestyle : Tourism : Cambridge University Cricket Club
		CUCC is the official cricket club for male students of Cambridge University.
		All original material on this page unless specified by another URL is the property of Cambridge Newspapers Ltd ©2005 and may not be reproduced without permission.
		Cambridge Newspapers is not responsible for the content of any external links.
	www.cambridge-news.co.uk /lifestyle/tourism/entertainment/sports_fun/university_cricket.lpf (166 words)

	Dublin University Cricket Club - History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Cricket has been played in Trinity since the 1820s, when there was a poem written about a team from Ballinasloe playing 'the Collegians', but references to a constituted cricket club have not been found before 1835.
		The club produced a magnificent hardback history in 1980 (written by Michael Milne, Nick Perry and Michael Halliday) and this work is commended to anyone interested in finding out more about the long and illustrious history of the club.
		It may surprise many who look at DUCC as a small club, struggling to make itself heard in a huge university and a professional-swamped Leinster league, but the club was on the official tour programme for the Australians (twice), South Africans (three times) and, as late as 1923, the West Indies.
	www.tcd.ie /Clubs/Cricket/newsite/history.php (956 words)

	Quidnunc Cricket Club - Club History
		Nevertheless it is known that the Club was formed in 1851 by a group of Cambridge under-graduates from Trinity College - reputedly R T King, F H Whymper and A W Baillie.
		Originally the Club was conceived to provide continuity of association both on and off the field for both blues and near blues after they had gone down.
		At first the Club was limited to 25 resident members, all leading cricketers in the University, but it was soon apparent that the award of a blue was not necessarily a passport to membership.
	www.ukcricket.org /quidnunc/ukc2_prg.asp?pg=CH (806 words)

	[No title]
		One of the most important factors in the history of cricket clubs, is that in the early days of the game, at the end of each season it was usual to call tradesmen, members and other debtors and creditors to an annual meeting with the object of presenting bills or paying dues and wagers.
		Clubs who were (and still are) particularly good friends of O and G C C in the '70s include Eversley, Petersfield, Steep, Longparish and the Hampshire Maniacs.
		The Club has worked hard to raise money by various means and the result is that Odiham and Greywell Cricket Club starts the 1980 season with a splendid new ground and a splendid new Clubhouse.
	www.lords.demon.co.uk /ogcc_history.htm (6018 words)

	Cricket Archive
		(Cambridge University, Essex, Marylebone Cricket Club, Gloucestershire, HDG Leveson-Gower's XI, Gentlemen of England)
		(Cambridge University, Cambridge Town Club, Marylebone Cricket Club, Gentlemen of England, Cambridge Town and County Club, England, Gentlemen, North of England, All England Eleven, Oxford and Cambridge Universities, Cambridge University and Cambridge Town Club)
		(Cambridge University, Marylebone Cricket Club, Gentlemen of Kent, Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club)
	www.cricketarchive.com /Archive/Players/ENG_K.html (1011 words)

	C Polish Yellow Pages - Polska - Poland - Polen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Carr Manor Cricket Club- Based in the grounds of the historic Bowcliffe Hall, Yorkshire.
		Cheriton Cricket Club- The quintessential English village cricket club in Hampshire.
		Cranbrook Lynxes Cricket Club- The cricket club for former pupils of Cranbrook School in Kent.
	www.yp.pl /ca/290201/C (596 words)

	Cricket International at Fenner’s (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Sri Lankan national cricket team will be playing the inaugural match of their UK tour against a British Universities XI at Fenner’s in Cambridge.
		The ground is home to the newly established MCC Universities Centre of Cricketing Excellence, a partnership between the University of Cambridge, Anglia Ruskin University and the MCC.
		The Cambridgeshire County Club and the Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Schools play matches and Championship finals at Fenner’s; the Cambridgeshire Cricket Board hold courses at Fenner’s; and it is the home of Cambridge University Women’s Cricket Club.
	www.admin.cam.ac.uk /news/dp/2006042101 (268 words)

	Lahore Gymkhana Cricket Club
		Cricket, Squash, Snooker/Billiards, Bridge, Golf are some of the uniquely British contributions, which over time have been assimilated, innovated and dominated by the south Asian peoples.
		The LGCC cricket pitch is laid out in a north–south direction for the convenience of the cricket players, so that they are not blinded by the morning or evening sun.
		A few cricket score-books remain, thought to be of little use by the petty thieves who had taken off with the rest of the LGCC valuables.
	www.the-south-asian.com /April2005/Lahore_Gymkhana_Cricket_Club.htm (2193 words)

	Your Social Life at Cambridge
		University, with its clubs and societies, is about trying things you’ve never had the chance to do before (and might never want to do again).
		Many famous names have walked off the boards at Cambridge into careers in the theatrical world, but if you prefer not to hog the limelight, you’ll still have ample opportunities to perform: there are theatre and drama groups to cater for every taste.
		While Colleges provide most social and recreational facilities for Cambridge students, the Cambridge University Students’ Union exists to represent Cambridge students’ interests at University level, and to provide central services, support and entertainment for all students.
	www.cam.ac.uk /admissions/undergraduate/life/social.html (947 words)

	[No title]
		Only in 1868 was he in form both as batsman and bowler—he had a batting average of 31 that year and took 30 wickets for less than 10½ runs each.
		Has played for Harrow, Cambridge University, the M.C.C., Suffolk, Kent, and Surrey, or no less than three counties, and in about 1868, 69 and 70 his scores were very large.
		In 1869 he was secretary to the Cambridge University Cricket Club, and in November 1869, he was elected president and captain, of the Cambridge University Eleven for 1870.
	members.lycos.co.uk /Adrian_Money/walterB.htm (847 words)

	Cambridge University Jargon
		This is a list of definitions of words which are unique to the University of Cambridge, or have special meanings at Cambridge, or refer to places at Cambridge, and some associated abbreviations.
		University of Cambridge - "A common law corporation, being a corporation by prescription consisting of a Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars who from time out of mind have had the government of their members and enjoyed the privileges of such a corporation." Probably originated in the 12th century.
		Cambridge, in their pragmatic scientific way, have determined that it is far easier and safer to reverse the punt, and push the pole standing on the gun-deck at the rear.
	www.quns.cam.ac.uk /Queens/Misc/jargon/CUjargon-all.html (6352 words)

	CUWCC: Cambridge University Women's Cricket Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		We are the women's section of Cambridge University Cricket Club, and our members range from complete novices to seasoned pros!
		Women's cricket is one of the fastest growing sports, and is gaining in recognition all of the time.
		We train at 5-7pm on Wednesdays and 4-6pm on Fridays at Fenners Indoor Cricket School.
	www.srcf.ucam.org /cuwcc (133 words)

	Oxford University Women's Cricket Club : Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Cricket in The Parks - Schedule of all the matches that are played in Oxford's First Class ground.
		English Cricket Board Centre of Excellence in Oxford.
		Oxford Cricket Club, who have a women's section - see the bottom of the FAQ page for more details.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~ouwcc/new/links.shtml (255 words)

	Cricket In Sri Lanka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Local cricket chronicler S.P.Foenander, known as the Wisden of the East, records in his authoritative Sixty Years of Ceylon Cricket (1923), about the "splendid pioneering work" done by the tea and coffee planters and of the early matches, beginning from 1870, played at the picturesque Darrawella ground nestling in the hills.
		The white-controlled Colombo Cricket Club, it was, that administered the game in the country until the formation of the Ceylon Cricket Association in 1922.
		From this country hails a set of cricketers who play the game in a manner to thrill the cognoscenti and the commoner, and who has brought honour and glory to their native land.
	www.mysrilanka.com /travel/lanka/sports/cricket.htm (1987 words)

	USSC cricket web site
		The USSC cricket club was originally a combined eleven of two University departments, The University of Cambridge Library and the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory.
		It was the Cambridge News that gave up trying to fit all of that into their paper, so they shortend it to U.C.L..
		This is when the University Sports and Social club came to the rescue with a much needed injection of cash.
	www.ussccricket.co.uk /home.htm (315 words)

	Oxford University Women's Cricket Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Oxford University Women's Cricket Club is a long established Oxford club.
		The club is one of the most successful university sides in the BUSA (British Universities Sports Association) competition, consistently reaching the final stages of the competition.
		As a result of the high standard of coaching in the university even people who have never played cricket before have the chance of earning a Half-Blue.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~ouwcc/new/index.shtml (563 words)

	Cambridge Online - shared interests - sport
		Homes are Cambridge University Press in the centre of Cambridge and the village of Dry Drayton.
		Cambridge based cricket club that plays in the CCA Division 1 South league.
		Primarily a seniors club (16 and over) although all committed students of karate are welcome.
	www.colc.co.uk /shared/sport.html (486 words)

	CUBC - Cambridge University Boat Club - The Crew
		He was a member of the University of London eight that won the British Universities Championships in 2003 and of the victorious pair in 2004.
		Returned to Cambridge in 2005/6 to study for a PhD at Pembroke College after stroking the GB eight to fourth place at the 2005 World Champs in Japan.
		Chose to come to Cambridge because of the chance to study at an academically well-renowned institution with the “added benefit” of a rowing programme.
	www.cubc.org.uk /crew.htm (2358 words)

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