 |
 |
2000 Season Photos
|
A
momentous occasion: the first Uni Staff team to play in the Western
Union League. At Titwood, Sat 29th April, against Clydesdale Cavaliers,
please click to enlarge.
Back Row (L to R): James Clarke, Hugh Bell, Jonathan Wastling,
Trevor Hoey, Richard Cogdell and Jon Barnes.
Front Row (L to R): Morris Marden, Hugh Carter, Andy Bonnar, Lional
Glassey and Ian Holland.
|
|
Traveling
to Bute for a Strathclyde league game - Sunday 30th April. Harry
Lloyd, Gordon Curry and John Briggs admiring the scenery, please
click to enlarge.
The Isle of Bute lies in Scotland's Firth of Clyde, tucked into
the spectacular sea lochs of southern Argyll. It is a pretty little
island, with a mild climate, about 15 miles long and less than 5
miles wide, with a local population of 7,000.
|
|
Onboard
the MV Jupiter, sailing with Caledonian
MacBrayne for the 35 minutes crossing from Wemyss Bay to Rothesay.
Clare West, Harry Lloyd, Gordon Curry, Richard Baptie and John
Briggs enjoying the good weather, please click to enlarge.
|
|
Sailing
into Rothesay, please click to enlarge.
The town of Rothesay is the capital of Bute. The island was a popular
Victorian seaside destination, when Rothesay would be bustling with
trippers who had come doon the watter during the Glasgow
Fair and disembarked from the many steamers that sailed the Clyde.
|
Playing
at Bute, GU Staff win by 3 wickets, please click to enlarge. |
|
Are
first trip to play at the very picturesque Galloway, 6th May 2000,
please click to enlarge.
|
Playing Galloway in the Western Union Division 6 - both teams go on
to win promotion to division 5, please click to enlarge. |
Ian
Holland straps on the pads to open the batting while John Barnes strides
out to umpire, please click to enlarge. |
|
Tall
tales and general after match contemplation at Galloway... please
click to enlarge.
|
|
The
Bell Clan at the barbecue for the formal opening of the cricket
ground at Garscube, June 11th 2000. The celebrations were accompanied
by a match against our friends from Largo in Fife, please click
to enlarge.
Many former players came to watch the game and to admire the University's
magnificent new facility; it was a particular pleasure to welcome
Mr Ogilvie Mckenna (Library), who played for the Club in the 1940s
and 1950s after making his international debut for Scotland in 1935.
|
|
|
|
|
 |