DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11276#0008
Neuenbeim College
1. Mr. Ellis
2. J. Edwardes
3. Rev. J. Robinson
4. E. C. Prinsep
5. E. P. Bennett
(I. J. Sillery
7. Mr. Monckton
8. J. D. Ellis
9. W. Barlow
10. A. Todd
11. T. Gillham
1st Innings
b. J. Jackson 2
b. F. Cortes 7
b. F. Cortes 33
c. F. Cortes b. F. Cortes 3
b. J. Jackson 23
c. F. Calvert b. F. Cortes 15
run out 0
run out 0
b. F. Cortes 0
b. F. Cortes 4
not out 1
Extras 40"
128
The following- are the batting averages of last season's XT 1885.
Mr. T. Monckton 12.5
E. C. Prinsep 11.69
J. Sillery (capt.) 10. 5
Mr. J. G. Ellis 9. 25
Rev. J. A. Robinson 9. 62
J. D. Ellis 6. 64
G. Wendover 4. 6
E. P. Bennett 4. 69
J. G. Edwardes 3. 23
A. B. Todd 3. 36
T. Gillham 2. 09
W. Barlow 2
The fact that there are twelve men in the Team, is due to the
Captain's leaving during the season; his name is therefore included
in the list as well as that of the man who tilled his place.
Football.
We have received no less than four letters from various corres-
pondents complaining of the want of enthusiasm in the school for
games. As it is unfortunately impossible for us to print them on
account of the space they would occupy, it seems in place to discuss
the reasons of and remedies for this dearth of athletic public spirit.
To give Football the first place. This feeling complained of appears
to manifest itself in two ways. Firstly in shirking the regular
compulsory game, and secondly in a want of interest in matches.
The former seems to us easily provided for; the names of the day
are posted, and anyone without a written leave oft' from his house-
master must play; otherwise the member of the committee wT
attends to that day's game reports him to his housemaster i
punishment The latter is more difficult to deal with, and is, we
think, partly due to the want of house-feeling and of foreign matches,
mostly, we fear, to the fact that the fashion of loafing, which was
1. Mr. Ellis
2. J. Edwardes
3. Rev. J. Robinson
4. E. C. Prinsep
5. E. P. Bennett
(I. J. Sillery
7. Mr. Monckton
8. J. D. Ellis
9. W. Barlow
10. A. Todd
11. T. Gillham
1st Innings
b. J. Jackson 2
b. F. Cortes 7
b. F. Cortes 33
c. F. Cortes b. F. Cortes 3
b. J. Jackson 23
c. F. Calvert b. F. Cortes 15
run out 0
run out 0
b. F. Cortes 0
b. F. Cortes 4
not out 1
Extras 40"
128
The following- are the batting averages of last season's XT 1885.
Mr. T. Monckton 12.5
E. C. Prinsep 11.69
J. Sillery (capt.) 10. 5
Mr. J. G. Ellis 9. 25
Rev. J. A. Robinson 9. 62
J. D. Ellis 6. 64
G. Wendover 4. 6
E. P. Bennett 4. 69
J. G. Edwardes 3. 23
A. B. Todd 3. 36
T. Gillham 2. 09
W. Barlow 2
The fact that there are twelve men in the Team, is due to the
Captain's leaving during the season; his name is therefore included
in the list as well as that of the man who tilled his place.
Football.
We have received no less than four letters from various corres-
pondents complaining of the want of enthusiasm in the school for
games. As it is unfortunately impossible for us to print them on
account of the space they would occupy, it seems in place to discuss
the reasons of and remedies for this dearth of athletic public spirit.
To give Football the first place. This feeling complained of appears
to manifest itself in two ways. Firstly in shirking the regular
compulsory game, and secondly in a want of interest in matches.
The former seems to us easily provided for; the names of the day
are posted, and anyone without a written leave oft' from his house-
master must play; otherwise the member of the committee wT
attends to that day's game reports him to his housemaster i
punishment The latter is more difficult to deal with, and is, we
think, partly due to the want of house-feeling and of foreign matches,
mostly, we fear, to the fact that the fashion of loafing, which was