DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.11290#0093
20
DER NEUENTTETMEE.
during- the first part of the season, but fell off latterly, and
his place was taken by Mortimer I, who bowled splendidly,
especially in the last match in which he took 10 wickets for
30 runs. Willey improved very much in batting under the
coaching of Mr. Hill and made a very fair wicket keeper.
There are some very promising cricketers among the Juniors,
among whom Mortimer TI. and Bennett are worth mention-
ing, and the former would with a little proper coaching soon
find a place in the eleven. Davison and Williams also
have a good idea of the game, the latter can bowl very well
for his size.
Many thanks are due to Mr. Hill for coaching the team
and for the trouble he has taken in getting together teams
from the English Colony here. On every occasion he
succeeded in overcoming the difficulties, although the teams
differed immensely in strength.
Wiesbaden and Frankfort once more failed us. It is a
great pity that in two towns containing so many Englishmen,
no one can or will take the trouble to raise a team to visit us.
Our late captain, D. O'Flynn (now at Queen's College, Cam-
bridge) visited us during July and brought two teams against
us, but both were unsuccessful.
Altogether the season has been a most successful one. The
School only lost one match and since then have steadily
improved. Ten matches were played, seven of which were
against outside elevens; the remaining three -were East v.
West, in which the West were victors ; the Army and Masters
v. the Civilians, which the Army won; and the Senior v.
Junior House, in which the Junior House was victorious. Of
the outside matches the School won 5, lost 1, and drew 1.
L. E. Ha slam.
REVIEW OF THE BOATING SEASON.
The interest whioh is taken in the Boating is steadily
increasing, as is shown by the increased number of entries for
DER NEUENTTETMEE.
during- the first part of the season, but fell off latterly, and
his place was taken by Mortimer I, who bowled splendidly,
especially in the last match in which he took 10 wickets for
30 runs. Willey improved very much in batting under the
coaching of Mr. Hill and made a very fair wicket keeper.
There are some very promising cricketers among the Juniors,
among whom Mortimer TI. and Bennett are worth mention-
ing, and the former would with a little proper coaching soon
find a place in the eleven. Davison and Williams also
have a good idea of the game, the latter can bowl very well
for his size.
Many thanks are due to Mr. Hill for coaching the team
and for the trouble he has taken in getting together teams
from the English Colony here. On every occasion he
succeeded in overcoming the difficulties, although the teams
differed immensely in strength.
Wiesbaden and Frankfort once more failed us. It is a
great pity that in two towns containing so many Englishmen,
no one can or will take the trouble to raise a team to visit us.
Our late captain, D. O'Flynn (now at Queen's College, Cam-
bridge) visited us during July and brought two teams against
us, but both were unsuccessful.
Altogether the season has been a most successful one. The
School only lost one match and since then have steadily
improved. Ten matches were played, seven of which were
against outside elevens; the remaining three -were East v.
West, in which the West were victors ; the Army and Masters
v. the Civilians, which the Army won; and the Senior v.
Junior House, in which the Junior House was victorious. Of
the outside matches the School won 5, lost 1, and drew 1.
L. E. Ha slam.
REVIEW OF THE BOATING SEASON.
The interest whioh is taken in the Boating is steadily
increasing, as is shown by the increased number of entries for