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Topic: Monty Bowden


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  The English Cricket Captain in South Africa who became a Hollywood star
He settled in Johannesburg, establishing a stockbroking firm with a team mate, Monty Bowden, who had taken over as captain in the second test and who was to suffer a tragic early demise on this continent.
Bowden to this day remains England’s youngest ever test captain, for when he led his side on to the field at Newlands on the 25th March 1889,he was just twenty three years and one hundred and forty days old.
Monty slipped into a coma from which sadly he did not emerge and four days later he passed away at the age of twenty seven.
www.angelfire.com /biz4/bigbrian/captain.html   (2431 words)

  
 Chris Barber: Former band members/Monty Sunshine
After this period Monty formed his own quartet, in which were Chris Barber on bass, Ron Bowden on drums, and Lonnie Donegan on banjo.
In 1953 Monty and Chris formed a band to be led by trumpeter Ken Colyer who was about to return from a long stay in New Orleans.
Monty and his band were very popular especially in Germany, and most of his records were made there.
www.chrisbarber.net /former/monty-sunshine-home.htm   (519 words)

  
 Armour's eagle-birdie finish ties Bowden for the Nationwide Cox Classic lead
Bowden was even par for his opening nine holes with two bogeys and two birdies.
Bowden birdied the par-4 15th from 18 feet out and made it two straight as he drained an improbable 80-foot putt at 16.
Bowden closed a run of three straight birdies on the 17th.
www.pga.com /news/tours/nationwide/cox080506.cfm?rss   (568 words)

  
 Cricinfo - Players and Officials - Monty Bowden   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Monty Bowden was England's youngest ever Test captain at 23 years 144 days when he took over from C. Aubrey-Smith for the Second Test of England's first ever tour of South Africa in 1888-89.
He died in Umtali Hospital - a glorified mud hut where his body had to be protected from marauding lions - prior to being interred - in a coffin made from whiskey cases.
Bowden was educated at Dulwich College, and made his first appearance in the Surrey eleven in the season of 1883.
content-uk.cricinfo.com /england/content/player/9171.html   (569 words)

  
 Causes of Death of English Test Match Captains - Uncyclopedia
Bowden fell from his cart and was trampled by the hooves of his own oxen and taken to Umtali hospital where he died three days later.
The hospital was little more than a mud hut, and his body had to be kept from marauding lions before he was buried in a coffin made of whiskey cases.
Taken out by Google for his constant misuse of the word 'googly' and the copyright breach it constituted.
uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Causes_of_Death_of_English_Test_Match_Captains   (1007 words)

  
 Timeless Records
Monty's present line-up has been playing together for several years now and only in the spring of 1993 his drummer since the mid-seventies, Geoff Downes, had to give up because of a severe illness.
Monty Sunshines musical journey commenced in the early 1950's when he became a member of the now-legendary Crane River Jazz Band in West London.
Monty dedicates Ups And Downs to Geoff whose own musical journey is temporarily at a halt while Monty keeps travellin on.
www.timelessjazz.com /shop/product_info.php?products_id=349   (1005 words)

  
 The Googly: English cricket   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Monty Panesar is to be known as Parmesan Tony.
Monty Panesar, who surely owns the most regal of names in English cricket, had a howler in the field, an absolute howler.
After Monty Panesar's promising debut, and Ian Blackwell showing he might have something to offer as a spinner, the spin-battle is hotting up.
www.thegoogly.com /english_cricket/index.html   (8269 words)

  
 SI.com - Golf - Golf Truth & Rumors: April 1, 2005 - Friday April 1, 2005 12:25PM
This is what is known and what is a likely scenario next week: The city of Augusta, Ga., has scheduled Jack Nicklaus Day on Monday to honor his 42 appearances in the Masters and the Golden Bear will attend a couple of functions downtown that evening.
Spare me. Like every other world-class player, Monty had an entire year in which to play himself into the Masters and he failed to do so.
On the same day Monty shot 60, there was a 62, three 63s, and a 64.
sportsillustrated.cnn.com /2005/golf/03/31/truth.rumors/index.html   (1130 words)

  
 BBC SPORT | Cricket | The Ashes | The stop-gap skippers
Another Surrey player, Monty Bowden, found himself in the same position on England's first ever tour to South Africa 110 years earlier.
He led the team to victory by an innings and 202 runs as the home side, who were Test match novices, were bowled out for 47 and 43.
Bowden's story did not end happily, however, as he died three years later after settling in Rhodesia.
news.bbc.co.uk /sport1/low/cricket/the_ashes/1432346.stm   (841 words)

  
 The Googly: Spinners
However some cricket commentators are suggesting that he might not have the ability to 'keep an end plugged up' like Ashley Giles did so effectively.
After the disasterous pre-series preparations afflicting England’s squad, they seem to be gelling as a team - led by Andrew Flintoff.
In the piece I wrote for Cricinfo on Monty, Mark Ramprakash said we [England] should be looking to find someone of Vettori’s ability.
www.thegoogly.com /spinners/index.html   (1009 words)

  
 Which cricketer, who captained England when he was 23 years old, died at the age...
Monty Bowden at 23 years and 144 days remains England's youngest Test skipper.
Bowden might seem to have had the cricketing and wider worlds at his feet - but within three years he was dead, officially of epilepsy, although a fall from a cart up-country contributed.
Shortly afterwards he traveled north to what is now Zimbabwe with Cecil Rhodes Pioneer column, and settled there, before dying in Umtali Hospital - a glorified mud hut where his body had to be protected from marauding lions prior to being interred in a coffin made from whiskey cases.
www.funtrivia.com /askft/Question44987.html   (168 words)

  
 Chris Barber / Ken Colyer 50th anniversary, September 2, 1953
First, the Colyer version of the band — Colyer himself on cornet, Barber on trombone, Monty Sunshine on clarinet, and the rhythm section of Tony (Lonnie) Donegan (banjo), Jim Bray (bass), and Ron Bowden (drums) — was relatively short-lived: not much more than a year, if that, but timelessly influential.
Second, for their age and experience, all the members of the band were incredibly highly skilled and talented, both individually and collectively (and vastly superior to the outfit that Colyer assembled after the split).
Lonnie starts by playing the banjo and singing, and then Jim Bray (on tuba) and Ron Bowden join in; listen to the warm applause that greets Colyer, Barber, and Sunshine as they come onstage after a couple of choruses.
www.edjackson.ca /barber/colyer50.htm   (584 words)

  
 Cricinfo - Australia's nemesis   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Winning the mini-World Cup was one thing, but the real deal proved beyond them nine months later after that fateful tie with Australia in the semi-final.
Monty Bowden played only two Tests, both in South Africa in 1888-89, but in the second at Cape Town he was captain, aged only 23, in the absence of the injured Aubrey Smith.
Bowden and Smith stayed behind in South Africa after that to form a stockbroking firm, before Bowden travelled to Rhodesia with Cecil Rhodes's Pioneer Column.
content-uk.cricinfo.com /ci/content/current/story/149076.html   (626 words)

  
 rediff.com: cricket channel - It happenned this week this day
England captain and left-arm spinner Jack White (15 Tests from 1921 to 1931; 49 wickets) was born.
England captain and batsman Monty Bowden (2 Tests in 1889) died in Rhodesia (later Zimbabwe) aged 26.
England's batsman CAG "Jack" Russell against South Africa at Durban scores 111 after making 140 in the first innings - in his last Test match of his career.
www.rediff.com /cricket/2001/feb/18tdtw.htm   (1549 words)

  
 Monty Alexander: Concrete Jungle--The Music of Bob Marley
Kingston, Jamaica native Monty Alexander first recorded in Jamaica’s Tuff Gong studios back in 1958, before reggae music had arrived on American shores.
Alexander, however, arrived in 1961, where he worked in Vegas and eventually proceeded to New York where he proved a jazz pianist with a rhythmic edge, performing with Frank Sinatra and Milt Jackson.
Rock fans may feel it’s a bit reggae lite, but there’s so much great musicianship on display here that Concrete Jungle: The Music of Bob Marley never sounds contrived or inauthentic, just great music interpreted by a set of great and sympathetic musicians.
www.jazzitude.com /alexander_concrete.htm   (575 words)

  
 BBC - h2g2 - Cricket - International History
Likewise the second Test, in Cape Town, was cut short and resulted in a 202 run victory for the tourists on 25 and 26 March.
Smith sufferred an injury before this Test and so Monty Bowden took over as a stand in skipper - the youngest English person to do so at the age of 23.
South Africa's fortune would take some time to change for over the course of the next decade they would lose a further three Test Series against England, their weak side not attracting enough attention to be sponsored for a tour.
www.bbc.co.uk /dna/h2g2/A9781897   (3320 words)

  
 rediff.com: cricket channel - It happened this week this day
England all-rounder Morice Bird (10 Tests from 1910 to 1914) was born.
At 23 years 144 days, MP "Monty" Bowden became the youngest player to led England in a Test match - against South Africa at Cape Town.
England opener Bobby Abel (120) at Cape Town scored the first ever first-class hundred on South African soil.
www.rediff.com /cricket/2001/mar/25tdtw.htm   (1676 words)

  
 Monty Python and Project Mgt
Reminded me of the garish american consultant who told me repeatedly to 'just do it' on an OPF course, and borrowed the Nike advert.
Monty Python and Project Mgt by Tronan on Friday, 24th December 2004
Re: Monty Python and Project Mgt by Adam Bowden on Friday, 24th December 2004
www.isixsigma.com /forum/showmessage.asp?messageID=61569   (460 words)

  
 Monty Alexander & Ernest Ranglin: Rocksteady
The first, in Jamaica, gave us the Skatalites and their remarkable Studio One sessions like Desmond Dekker.
Like American label Motown, Studio One had its own roster of skilled session musicians, among them pianist Monty Alexander and guitarist Ernest Ranglin.
Both musicians have since become international recording artists, and on Rocksteady they combine forces once again to explore the music of their homeland and their youth.
www.jazzitude.com /alexander_rocksteady.htm   (350 words)

  
 The Sun Online - Sport: One shot at glory
Eleven men have previously captained England in only one Test and the last of them, Surrey batsman Mark Butcher, was actually DROPPED from the team altogether for the next match.
The list is Monty Bowden, C Aubrey Smith (who later became a Hollywood actor), Tim O’Brien, Greville Stevens, Cyril Walters, Donald Carr, Ken Cranston, Tom Graveney (uncle of current chairman of selectors David), John Edrich, Chris Cowdrey and Butcher.
Strauss will join the club when he hands back to Flintoff for the Second Test at Old Trafford on July 27.
www.thesun.co.uk /article/0,,2006320278,00.html   (916 words)

  
 England's Youngest Captain by Jonty Winch - Word of Sport Bookshop
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Monty Bowden was the best schoolboy batsman in England before becoming a priviliged amateur and carefree batsman in Surrey's championship-winning side.
The book traces his early career and his ground-breaking 1889 tour to South Africa.
www.wordofsport.com /books/0620293977_englands_youngest_captain   (253 words)

  
 BBC SPORT | Cricket | Eng v W Indies | England's stop-gap skippers
Butcher was given the job with little captaincy experience to fall back on, and although an innings of 83 not out by Alec Stewart enabled England to escape with a draw, it was not an experience Butcher was in a hurry to repeat.
Another Surrey player, Monty Bowden, found himself in the same position on England's first tour to South Africa 1889 years earlier.
Marcus Trescothick will be England's 75th Test captain
news.bbc.co.uk /sport1/hi/cricket/england/3728267.stm   (827 words)

  
 Hoste - Rhodesia in 1890
In the afternoon the first cricket match in the country was played.
I forget who won; it was probably 'A' Troop as they had several outstanding cricketers, notably Monty Bowden, the celebrated Surrey wicket-keeper.
He had come out to the Cape in an English team, Read's I think, and hearing of the Pioneer expedition, had joined as a trooper.
www.rhodesia.nl /hoste.htm   (12910 words)

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