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	Malcolm Marshall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Malcolm Denzil Marshall (April 18, 1958 - November 4, 1999) was a West Indian cricketer, regarded as one of the finest fast bowlers ever to have played Test cricket; some have suggested he was the finest of all.
		Marshall really came to prominence in 1980, when in the third Test at Old Trafford he accounted for Mike Gatting, Brian Rose and Peter Willey in short order to spark an England collapse, although the match was eventually drawn.
		By 1984 Marshall was indisputably one of the finest bowlers in the world, and he demoralised England that summer, especially at Headingley, where he ran through the order in the second innings to finish with 7-53, despite having broken his thumb whilst fielding in the first innings.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Malcolm_Marshall (1317 words)

	Malcolm Marshall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-12)
		Marshall never recovered from colon cancer following an operation to remove a tumor during the World Cup in England in May, when he was coach to the West Indies team.
		Marshall also played and coached 14 seasons for Hampshire in the English county championship and for Natal province in South Africa, where he was also captain and coach.
		Marshall was also a batsman good enough to score 10 half-centuries in tests and average 18.42 an innings.
	edition.cnn.com /interactive/specials/9912/yearinreview.passages/content/sports/marshall.html (345 words)

	25 Wn. App. 240, STATE v. MARSHALL
		John Malcolm Marshall was convicted at jury trial of one count of grand larceny and three counts of first-degree forgery.
		Marshall's appeal raises the following issues: (1) whether his conduct was legally sufficient to constitute forgery, (2) whether the jury was properly instructed, and (3) whether the trial judge erred on certain evidentiary rulings.
		Marshall's first contention is that his conduct was legally insufficient to constitute forgery under former RCW 9.44.010 and RCW 9.44.020.
	www.mrsc.org /mc/courts/appellate/025wnapp/025wnapp0240.htm (905 words)

	Malcolm Marshall Trophy unveiled at Lord's
		Marshall, whose haul of 35 wickets against England in 1988 remains a record for a five-Test series between the countries, died of colon cancer last November.
		Marshall's widow, Connie, and his son Mali were present at the unveiling of the 14-inch bronze statuette.
		The Malcolm Marshall Memorial Trophy will be presented for the first time at the conclusion of the fifth and final Test of the current series between England and the West Indies, which begins at The Oval on August 31.
	thatscricket.oneindia.in /2000/test_series/eng-wi/30-8-reu-marshall.html (317 words)

	Marshall dies of colon cancer
		BRIDGETOWN, (BARBADOS), NOV 5: Malcolm Marshall, one of Test cricket's greatest pace bowlers who was the scourge of batsmen for nearly two decades, died in hospital at the age of 41.
		Marshall was suffering from cancer of the colon and became ill during the World Cup in England last May when he had to stand down as coach of the West Indies team and undergo surgery.
		Marshall was one of a series of outstanding West Indies pacemen, a much-loved player who made the team such a force in Test cricket during the 1970s and 1980s.
	www.expressindia.com /ie/daily/19991106/isp06085.html (825 words)

	Rediff On The NeT: Malcolm Marshall dead
		Malcolm, 41, died on Thursday in a hospital in Barbados.
		Malcolm was on leave from his coaching position after undergoing surgery last year.
		Marshall is survived by a son and his wife, Connie, whom he married two months ago.
	www.rediff.com /sports/1999/nov/05marsh.htm (123 words)

	CNN Transcript - Both Sides with Jesse Jackson: Thurgood Marshall: American Revolutionary - November 29, 1998
		Marshall's response is the FBI does a pretty good job at stopping rum running, prostitution and all the rest but when it comes to the rights of fl Americans, somehow they are impotent and ineffectual.
		Marshall, by that time, is so tied into Johnson that he then comes out and criticizes King for attacking Johnson and says that obviously Johnson had been a great civil rights president, why is King getting involved on this Vietnam issue and condemning the president and that splits them apart again.
		Marshall saw Thomas as someone who was opposed to affirmative action, opposed to a woman's right to choose on abortion, a supporter of the death penalty.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~jbloom/race/blacks/thurgood.htm (3565 words)

	Thurgood Marshall: American Revolutionary - A Biography by Juan Williams
		And it was Marshall, as the nation's first African-American Supreme Court justice, who promoted affirmative action -- preferences, set-asides and other race conscious policies -- as the remedy for the damage remaining from the nation's history of slavery and racial bias.
		Justice Marshall gave a clear signal that while legal discrimination had ended, there was more to be done to advance educational opportunity for people who had been locked out and to bridge the wide canyon of economic inequity between fls and whites.
		After Marshall died in 1993 there was still no authoritative, thorough account of his life and the impact his work had on the nation.
	www.thurgoodmarshall.com /home.htm (741 words)

	The National Interest - 27/08/00: Malcolm Fraser; Marshall Berman
		Malcolm Fraser: A couple of points: I left the parliament when I was 53, and that was probably too young just to merge into a ‘forget-all-your-interest-and-concern-in-public-affairs’.
		Malcolm Fraser: They were ignored and one of the interesting facts of it also is that the Colonial Office was a pressure for better behaviour on the colonies.
		Malcolm Fraser: Well it’s not necessarily my greatest sorrow in relation to the speech; I think the greatest sorrow is the inability of too many of current generations of Australians to understand the reality, an unwillingness on their part even to look at the reality of those early years.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/talks/natint/stories/s170494.htm (2414 words)

	BBC News \| Cricket \| Cricket legend Malcolm Marshall dies
		Marshall played for the West Indies from 1976 to 1991 and held the record as its leading wicket taker, at 376, until Courtney Walsh passed the mark in November 1998.
		Marshall was one of the stars of the West Indies team which dominated international cricket for more than a decade from the mid-1970s.
		Bridgetown-born Marshall was a West Indian coach as recently as this summer's World Cup in England, but was taken ill after complaining of stomach pains during the tournament.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/sport/cricket/505421.stm (585 words)

	Cricinfo - Players and Officials - Malcolm Marshall
		MARSHALL, MALCOLM DENZIL, who died of cancer on November 4, 1999, aged 41, was one of the greatest fast bowlers of all time.
		Marshall made no immediate impact at that level but showed enough to be taken on by Hampshire as successor to Andy Roberts.
		Marshall continued playing for Hampshire for the next two seasons, and was thrilled to bits when they won the 1992 Benson and Hedges final.
	content-usa.cricinfo.com /westindies/content/player/52419.html (1836 words)

	A Powerful Book About Thurgood Marshall
		After Marshall was appointed to the Supreme Court (also by President Johnson), he dissented from a 5-to-4 affirmative action decision case that was won by a white student who was refused admission to a California medical school while minority students with lower grades were admitted.
		Marshall was born in segregated Baltimore and went to segregated public schools there (with Cab Calloway), but he didn’t suffer abject poverty.
		Marshall, a hard-drinking, skirt-chasing fraternity boy at Lincoln, found his social conscience at Howard Law School in D.C. He participated, as attorney or judge, in at least 75 important cases and may be, as Williams implies, the most important U.S. lawyer in this century.
	baltimorechronicle.com /bkreview_marshall.html (862 words)

	CaribbeanCricket.com - They Know Not of His Art
		Almost out of the blue, Malcolm Marshall asked me "What is the main secret of teaching?" It were as though he had bowled me a yorker, at full pace, spearing into my toe, but destined for the leg stump, regardless of what my defences were.
		Sometimes in my moments of abstraction Malcolm Marshall reminds of another meteor, named Malcolm too died at a mere 39, who lifted himself from pimp to such magnificent heights, as to be, in itself, a modern miracle.
		I ceased to mourn when I heard that Malcolm Marshall’s last wish was to be able to go round the region, through a Foundation, alerting the region of the necessity of early detection of the colon cancer which cut him down in his prime, and weeks after his marriage, after 13 years of courtship.
	www.caribbeancricket.com /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1482 (3259 words)

	CNN/SI - Your Turn - React - Mourning Marshall - Monday November 15, 1999 12:00 AM
		Malcolm is a great roll model and I was proud to play against him in the late 70's.
		Malcolm Marshall had to be the best bowler I have ever seen.
		Marshall had it all, blistering speed, pinpoint accuracy and the ability to move the ball in the air or off the seam.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /your_turn/react/news/1999/11/15/reactions_marshall (1297 words)

	Message by SG on death of Malcolm Marshall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-12)
		Malcolm Denzil Marshall was one of the Ambassadors of Sport who with his colleagues in the great West Indies Cricket Team of the nineteen seventies and eighties inspired the deepest admiration and epitomised the highest aspirations of West Indian people everywhere.
		Malcolm Marshall was neither tall nor large in physique yet he used his skill and his brain to become one of the finest fast bowlers that cricket has ever seen.
		The quality of Malcolm Marshall's contribution to the West Indies Cricket Team, to the Caribbean, and to the game he loved and played with such poise, good humour and a burning desire to win, will be among the fondest recollections of West Indians long after his passing.
	www.caricom.org /jsp/pressreleases/pres114_99.htm (345 words)

	CNN/SI - Cricket - Caribbean mourns death of cricket legend - Friday November 05, 1999 11:14 AM
		Marshall, one of the finest fast bowlers the game has known, died at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital here Thursday night, aged 41.
		Viv Richards, who shared Marshall's test career and was West Indies captain for most of it, compared the loss felt by cricketers the world over with that of golfers at the death of Payne Stewart in a plane crash in the United States last week.
		Success as a coach with Hampshire and Natal influenced the West Indies Cricket Board to appoint Marshall to the post in place of his former colleague, Andy Roberts, in 1996 when the West Indies were in a period of transition and going through a slump.
	sportsillustrated.cnn.com /cricket/news/1999/11/05/marshall_obit_ap (895 words)

	India - Sports - Faster Than Lightning (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-12)
		Marshall was a short, slightly built man considering that he was a fast bowler.
		Malcolm Denzil Marshall was born on 18 April 1958, Pine, Bridgetown, Barbados and until his untimely death on 04 November 1999, was an active part of world cricket.
		Joel Garner once said that “Malcolm’s real strength is that he never gives less than 100 per cent for any team in which he plays or is involved.” Even to the end, before his operation, he would be bowling in the nets, in-swing and out-swing, appeals and exasperation, smiles and scowls and so much joy.
	www3.estart.com /india/sports/malcolm.html (920 words)

	BBC News \| Cricket \| Malcolm Marshall: Scourge of batsmen
		The team, with Marshall perhaps the most feared quarter of the four-man pace attack, was the finest in the world at the time.
		Marshall's illustrious career also saw him claim 157 victims in international one-day matches, while he was a committed performer in domestic cricket.
		Malcolm Marshall was one of the finest talents to have graced the game.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/sport/cricket/368927.stm (601 words)

	A tribute to the late "Field Marshall"
		Marshall belonged to Barbados where cricket and fast bowling were religions of their own.
		Marshall changed what was then dubbed by some sections of the media as "selectorial fluke" into a "selectorial master stroke".
		Marshall, in fact, had an ominous outing in India during 1977-78 under the captaincy of Alvin Kallicharan.
	thatscricket.oneindia.in /columnists/sparekh/041100marshall1.html (480 words)

	Marshall-ing the troops! - JAMAICAOBSERVER.COM
		Marshall, a stylishly compact right-handed opener, who was the leading West Indian batsman at the Under-19 World Cup in Bangladesh earlier this year, dominated the Leewards in making 101 as Jamaica, having being sent in, rushed to 287-7 in their 50 overs.
		But it could have all gone sadly wrong for the 18 year-old Marshall and Jamaica, since he edged the first ball of the match, from pacer Ian Byron, only to see the straightforward catch put down at slip.
		The loss of Marshall at 197-3, caught at long off, slowed the run-rate, but the elegant right-handed Wayne Morgan, batting at number seven, stroked a superb 44 off 30 balls with five fours, to push Jamaica past 280 and surely earn a promotion in the batting order.
	www.jamaicaobserver.com /sports/html/20040728T010000-0500_63596_OBS_MARSHALL_ING_THE_TROOPS_.asp (660 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-12)
		Marshall was the leading actor in ending legal segregation in the United States and fighting for equality.
		I found that the chapters on Marshall’s years with the Legal Defense Fund and its campaign to dismantle de jure segregation were the most fascinating and revealing parts of Marshall’s early career as an advocate for civil rights.
		Marshall was deeply hurt and offended by this characterization and felt betrayed by those Justices who cooperated with Woodward and Armstrong.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /gvpt/lpbr/subpages/reviews/willia99.html (1134 words)

	The World Today - 05/11/1999: Death of a great cricket player
		Marshall coached his team in the World Cup earlier this year but was forced to withdraw due to his illness in May.
		Marshall was West Indies' most successful bowler until his record wicket tally was overtaken by Courtenay Walsh late last year.
		Marshall was a bowler who took wickets all around the world.
	www.abc.net.au /worldtoday/stories/s64498.htm (526 words)

	MALCOLM MARSHALL - BIOGRAPHY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-12)
		Following is a tribute to the late Malcolm Marshall who died at the Queen's Elizabeth Hospital in Bridgetown last week from West Indies cricket captain Brian Lara.
		Richie Richardson, who captained Malcolm Marshall in his last international series when the 1992 World Cup was jointly held in Australia and New Zealand says the late West Indies fast bowler was probably the greatest artiste produced in the Caribbean.
		Marshall also left his mark while playing against India at home in 1983 and 1989, in the World Cup in 1983 and in numerous one-day internationals all around the world.
	www.nalis.gov.tt /Biography/bio_MalcolmMarshall_byColleagues.html (3267 words)

	MALCOLM MARSHALL - EULOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-07-12)
		Malcolm was no waster - not of time, not of talent - nor a shirker of any situation or challenge which confronted him.
		It was Captain Peter Short who organised that Marshall went to Hampshire, continuing the line of Barbadians who played cricket for the country, the first of which, of course was another Marshall, that wonderful batsman Roy, whose name Malcolm followed closely in the papers.
		Malcolm loved the camaraderie of county cricket and in turn county cricket loved him for the commitment he gave to it.
	www.nalis.gov.tt /Biography/bio_MalcolmMarshall_Eulogy.html (1421 words)

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