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English cricketer (1873–1963)
Sir Pelham Francis Warner, MBE (2 October 1873 – 30 January 1963), affectionately and better known as Plum Warner or "the Grand Old Man" of English cricket
Pelham_Warner
British cricket player and team captain (1900-1958)
1920–1940. London: T. Werner Laurie Ltd. Warner, Pelham (1951). Long innings: the autobiography of Sir Pelham Warner. London: Harrap. Media related to Douglas
Douglas_Jardine
Cricket bowling technique
a few more times before Allen bowled him for 22. Later in the day, Pelham Warner, one of the England managers, visited the Australian dressing room.
Bodyline
International cricket series
revitalisation of interest in the concept dates from 1903, when Sir Pelham Warner took a team to Australia with the promise that he would regain "the
The_Ashes
Cricket scandal
the managers of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) team, Pelham Warner and Richard Palairet. Warner enquired after Woodfull's health, but the latter dismissed
Adelaide_leak
Australian actor (born 1936)
Australia. His screen appearances include the TV miniseries Bodyline as Pelham Warner and Darlings of the Gods as Ralph Richardson and the 1985 film Robbery
Rhys_McConnochie
Cricket club and former governing body of cricket
seems to have been after 1780 and certainly by 1785. According to Sir Pelham Warner, it was formed before 1782 as an offshoot from a West End convivial
Marylebone_Cricket_Club
Monthly cricket magazine published in London since 1921
The magazine was founded in 1921 by Sir Pelham Warner, an ex-England captain turned cricket writer. Warner edited the magazine until 1963. Later editors
The_Cricketer
English writer, historian and mythographer (born 1946)
War in Bari, Apulia. Her paternal grandfather was the cricketer Sir Pelham Warner. She has one sister, Laura Gascoigne, who is an art critic. Marina was
Marina_Warner
Name list
Pelham is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include: British aristocratic Whig politicians: Thomas Pelham, 1st Baron Pelham (1653–1712)
Pelham_(name)
American cricketer (1873–1965)
"angler", and helped develop the art of swing bowling in the sport. Sir Pelham Warner described Bart King as "one of the finest bowlers of all time", and
Bart_King
Annual cricket match
fixture, Pelham Warner calls it "the most time-honoured of all representative matches" and the "standard" match in English domestic cricket. Warner, who held
Gentlemen_v_Players
English cricketer
suggested that Allen's real father may have been the Middlesex cricketer Pelham Warner, who supported Allen in his cricket career. Both of Allen's parents
Gubby_Allen
Attorney General of Trinidad and Tobago (1805–1887)
Jane Warner as the wife of Edward Warner and the grandmother of Pelham Francis Warner, but doesn't explicitly name her as the mother of Charles Warner. Selwyn
Charles_William_Warner
Secondary school in Bridgetown, Barbados
British West Indies, attracting boys from neighbouring islands, including Pelham Warner who later went on to become the "Grand Old Man" of English cricket.
Harrison_College_(Barbados)
English cricketer (1882–1963)
accomplished, for in innings after innings they gave us a wonderful start. — Pelham Warner, the MCC captain in 1911–12, on Hobbs and Rhodes during the series Having
Jack_Hobbs
English cricketer
Australia in 1911–12 when England beat Australia 4–1 in the Ashes. Pelham Warner wrote of him ‘a man of boundless energy – a born organiser and straight
Tom_Pawley
19th-century British woman
History Benny Green (comp., 1986) The Wisden Book of Obituaries; Sir Pelham Warner (1946) Lord's 1787–1945. H.J. was notable also for throwing a goal in
Harriet_Mordaunt
1992–2003 Sussex 2003–2005 England 2001 Sky Sports 2003–present Sir Pelham Warner (1873–1963) Oxford University 1894–1896 Middlesex 1894–1920 BBC Radio
List_of_cricket_commentators
Surname list
Warner (born 1999), English actor Pelham Warner (Sir Pelham Francis "Plum" Warner, 1873–1963), English cricketer Peter Warner (1931–2021), Australian seafarer
Warner_(surname)
Football club
Cup". Nottinghamshire Guardian: 12. 19 November 1880. Cavallini, p. 56 Pelham Warner, ed. (1917). British Sports and Sportsmen: Cricket and Football. J.
Wanderers_F.C.
International cricket tour
team was captained by Douglas Jardine, with Bob Wyatt as vice-captain. Pelham Warner and Richard Palairet were joint managers. The team members were: Douglas
English cricket team in Australia in 1932–33
English_cricket_team_in_Australia_in_1932–33
English cricketer (1873–1949)
1931 to 1934, Higson was a member of the Selection Committee, with Sir Pelham Warner and P. A. Perrin. He helped to choose the M.C.C. team which visited
Thomas Higson (cricketer, born 1873)
Thomas_Higson_(cricketer,_born_1873)
Day of the year
Warfield Gambrill, American lawyer and politician (died 1924) 1873 – Pelham Warner, English cricketer and manager (died 1963) 1875 – Pattie Ruffner Jacobs
October_2
English cricketer
Mason, Jack Hobbs, Sportsman's Book Club, 1961 Pelham Warner, Lords: 1787–1945, Harrap, 1946 Pelham Warner, Cricket Between Two Wars, Sporting Handbooks
Herbert_Sutcliffe
Argentine cricketer (1910–1993)
victims included Test player Eddie Dawson and former England captain Pelham Warner. Against Brinckman's XI in 1937–38, Ayling played alongside Dennet and
Cyril_Ayling
Wolfie Shane Warne – Warnie, The King of Spin, The Sheikh of Tweak, Pelham Warner – Plum Mark Waugh – Afghan, the Forgotten Waugh, Junior, Audi Steve
List of nicknames used in cricket
List_of_nicknames_used_in_cricket
English cricketer and footballer
whose judgment and advice could be relied upon by Middlesex captain Pelham Warner and in his obituary Wisden considered him unfortunate to have not played
Joe_Murrell
English cricketer
but, according to Pelham Warner, he was "somewhat fussy" and his relationships with the MCC staff were not always good. However, Warner points out that
Roger_Kynaston
Australian cricketer (1874–1960)
consecutive deliveries – a hat-trick. Not long afterwards he dismissed Pelham Warner (leg-before) and Bernard Bosanquet (bowled), also with consecutive deliveries
Harry_Hay_(cricketer)
Australian cricket umpire (1863–1935)
the crowd began to chant "Crock, Crock, Crock". The English captain, Pelham Warner, threatened to take his players off unless the commotion stopped. The
Bob_Crockett
British artist (born 1977)
Marina Warner. His paternal grandfather was Sir Hartley Shawcross. Through his mother, he is the great grandson of cricketer Sir Pelham Warner. Shawcross
Conrad_Shawcross
Cricket season review
south-east, and often at Lord's. The British Empire XI was founded by Pelham Warner, though it mainly featured English county players. The politician Desmond
1940 to 1944 English cricket seasons
1940_to_1944_English_cricket_seasons
Film directed by Joseph Sargent
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (also known as The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3) is a 1974 American thriller crime drama film directed by Joseph Sargent and
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974 film)
The_Taking_of_Pelham_One_Two_Three_(1974_film)
English cricketer (1755–1832)
1862. John Major, More Than a Game: the story of cricket's early years, HarperCollins, 2007. Lord's 1787–1945 by Sir Pelham Warner ISBN 1-85145-112-9.
Thomas_Lord
Sports team representing the U.S. internationally
today still use the strategies and techniques that he developed. Sir Pelham Warner described Bart King as one of the finest bowlers of all time, and Donald
United States national cricket team
United_States_national_cricket_team
British politician
History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus, Penguin Group, 2012. Sir Pelham Warner, Lord's 1787–1945, ISBN 1-85145-112-9. Woods, Shirley Edwards, Jr. Ottawa:
Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond
Charles_Lennox,_4th_Duke_of_Richmond
Tyldesley". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 December 2015. "Player profile: Sir Pelham Warner". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 30 December 2015. "Player profile: Clem Wilson"
List of England Test cricketers
List_of_England_Test_cricketers
English cricketer (1904–1995)
recognising Larwood's performance was one from the former England captain Pelham Warner, who predicted a big future, but noted that "he must guard against bowling
Harold_Larwood
English cricketer (1877–1973)
season, he had little success as a bowler for a spell of three weeks. Pelham Warner, a leading amateur cricketer and later captain of England, noted that
Wilfred_Rhodes
Cricket club in London,England
Haria Shah Will Stone Percy Thornton Alexander Webbe 1900–1922 Sir Pelham Warner Walter Robins 1935–1950 George Mann 1951–1965 Arthur Flower 1964–1980
Middlesex_County_Cricket_Club
Topics referred to by the same term
Texas Plum Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania Plum, New Caledonia Pelham Warner (nicknamed "Plum"; 1873–1963), British Test cricketer P. G. Wodehouse
Plum_(disambiguation)
English cricketer (1918–1997)
as captain of an Elementary Schools XI, impressing Test selector Sir Pelham Warner. By the late 1930s, Compton was one of England's most successful batsmen
Denis_Compton
Men's national cricket team
minutes. England regained the Ashes in 1904 under the captaincy of Pelham Warner. R. E. Foster scored 287 on his debut and Wilfred Rhodes took 15 wickets
England_cricket_team
South African cricket umpire
1899 and 1902 and three Currie Cup finals. He gave the English batsman Pelham Warner not out in response to a stumping appeal in the 1899 Test, and later
Alfred_Soames
English cricketer
Test match career was not a success. He went to South African under Pelham Warner in 1905–06 and played in three of the Tests in the first series ever
Ernie_Hayes
Cricket venue in St John's Wood, UK
Garden is available for private hire and can host up to 300 people. Sir Pelham Warner was of the opinion that the only other sport which had any proper standing
Lord's
English cricketer
secretary at Surrey County Cricket Club and being joint manager, with Pelham Warner, of the English cricket team in Australia in 1932-33 which became embroiled
Richard_Palairet
English cricketer
but was generally popular drawing a remarkably warm tribute from Sir Pelham Warner when he died. Preston, Norman, ed. (1954). Wisden Cricketers' Almanack
Tom_Wass
International cricket season
Percy Sherwell Pelham Warner Old Wanderers, Johannesburg South Africa by 1 wickets Test 89 1–5 January Percy Sherwell Pelham Warner Old Wanderers, Johannesburg
International cricket in 1905–06
International_cricket_in_1905–06
English cricketer and politician (1870–1947)
1927–1932 Succeeded by Sir John Anderson Sporting positions Preceded by Pelham Warner English national cricket captain 1905 Succeeded by Pelham Warner
Stanley_Jackson_(cricketer)
English cricketer (1877–1936)
around 1903 that Bosanquet's delivery first became known as a "googly". Pelham Warner claimed that the first use of the word was in the Lyttelton Times, a
Bernard_Bosanquet_(cricketer)
1919–1920 cricket team
players, including Colin Blythe in his final match, Patsy Hendren, Pelham Warner, and Percy Fender for the British Army. The Australian team included
Australian Imperial Force Touring XI
Australian_Imperial_Force_Touring_XI
English cricketer
team from the outset, and in the first game he opened the innings with Pelham Warner, scoring 69, more than double his previous highest first-class score
Gerald_Bardswell
English cricketer
Worcestershire County Cricket Captain 1901 Succeeded by Harry Foster Preceded by Pelham Warner English national cricket captain 1907 Succeeded by Arthur Jones Preceded by
R._E._Foster
UK youth cricket and disability sports charity
Brown, A. E. R. Gilligan, R. C. Robertson-Glasgow, Rex Alston and Sir Pelham Warner from cricket. The mix of business and cricket continues to be the core
Lord's_Taverners
Middlesex CCC 1950–57, President Marylebone Cricket Club 1964–65 Sir Pelham Warner William Webb-Ellis (Brasenose) Matthew Wells (Balliol) Jacob Wetzel
List of University of Oxford people in sport, exploration, and adventuring
List_of_University_of_Oxford_people_in_sport,_exploration,_and_adventuring
Cricket award in the United Kingdom
named. Three players have been sole recipients: W. G. Grace (1896), Plum Warner (1921) and Jack Hobbs (1926). The latter two selections are the only exceptions
Wisden_Cricketers_of_the_Year
English cricketer (1900-1961)
on account of his rapidly increasing weight—former England captain Pelham Warner suggested he needed to lose at least two stone—and concern over his
Percy_Chapman
English cricketer
divorce from George Taylor. In later life, Barnes became friends with Pelham Warner, who was his exact contemporary, and they watched cricket together at
Sydney_Barnes
English cricketer (1900–1967)
Kent supporter wrote that Leyland was a "cross bat village-greener". Pelham Warner, a selector at the time, claimed that Leyland's superior fielding influenced
Maurice_Leyland
well as the deaths of two cricketing knights, Sir Jack Hobbs and Sir Pelham Warner. County Championship – Yorkshire Gillette Cup – Sussex Minor Counties
1963_English_cricket_season
England Australia 2/3 Old Trafford, Manchester 16 July 1896 Lost 5 Pelham Warner 132* 3 England South Africa 1/2 Old Wanderers, Johannesburg 14 February
List of centuries scored on Test cricket debut
List_of_centuries_scored_on_Test_cricket_debut
English cricketer (1885–1970)
matches he took 104 wickets at an average of 9.99. He was regarded by Sir Pelham Warner as one of the best slow-left arm bowlers in the country. His move down
Frank_Edwards_(cricketer)
Australian cricket administrator (1894–1972)
previous seasons, the English cricket administrator and former captain Pelham Warner had organised matches between the RAAF and various English military
Keith Johnson (cricket administrator)
Keith_Johnson_(cricket_administrator)
Sports venue in New York City
that have played while visiting at the SICC include England captain Pelham Warner played there in 1903 Gilbert Jessop, Donald Bradman, Everton Weekes
Staten_Island_Cricket_Club
English cricketer
positives for his team. Writing home during the tour, the MCC captain Pelham Warner frequently praised Crawford and the extent of his ability at a young
Jack_Crawford_(cricketer)
International cricket season
1 1–3 June Gilbert Jessop Pelham Warner Bramall Lane, Sheffield Jessop's XI by 162 runs Match 2 29 Jun–1 July Pelham Warner Gilbert Jessop Lord's, London
International_cricket_in_1911
English cricketer (1887–1978)
appearances for England against a Dominions XI and for teams organised by Pelham Warner. Woolley was transferred to the RAF Reserve in January 1919 and was
Frank_Woolley
International cricket tours
using Colombo as a stopover en route to Australia. This team was led by Pelham Warner and played a match against a Ceylon XI which at that time was not a
Marylebone Cricket Club tours of Ceylon and Sri Lanka
Marylebone_Cricket_Club_tours_of_Ceylon_and_Sri_Lanka
English cricketer (1860–1938)
players included Johnny Tyldesley, Schofield Haigh, Albert Trott and Pelham Warner. Although Hawke was successful as a winning captain, his batting was
Martin_Hawke,_7th_Baron_Hawke
Australian cricketer (1900–1991)
glowering at the affected bowler. While the manager of the England team, Pelham Warner, thought that Ponsford "met the fast-leg theory in plucky and able style"
Bill_Ponsford
Title in the Peerage of England
edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990. Lord's 1787–1945 by Sir Pelham Warner ISBN 1-85145-112-9 Cricinfo page on the 9th Earl of Winchilsea (includes
Earl_of_Winchilsea
Cricketers, 21st edition (1865) London: Lillywhite and Ward. p. 61 Pelham Warner (1946) Lord's 1787–1945. London; Toronto: G.G. Harrap & Co. Ltd. Alan
Fred_Lillywhite
International cricket tour
international status was possible." Hawke's team was a strong one, including Pelham Warner, Bernard Bosanquet and Frederick Fane, and it was victorious in all
Lord Hawke's cricket team in Australia and New Zealand in 1902–03
Lord_Hawke's_cricket_team_in_Australia_and_New_Zealand_in_1902–03
Cricket ground in Johannesburg, South Africa
1 122 Tom Hayward England NA South Africa 2 March 1896 Won 2 132* Pelham Warner England NA South Africa 14 February 1899 Won 3 142 Clem Hill Australia
Old_Wanderers
August 2016. Cecil Wilson (1912). Cricket in the Solomon Islands". In Pelham Warner. Imperial Cricket. London and Counties Press Association. pp. 419–427
Cricket_in_Oceania
English cricketer
was his only century in the Players versus Gentlemen series. In 1903, Pelham Warner, who played for Middlesex, was chosen to captain the first tour of Australia
George_Hirst
first-class cricketer Rowland Venables, first-class cricketer Sir Pelham Warner, England cricket captain and cricket administrator William Webb Ellis
List_of_Old_Rugbeians
skipper Sir Archibald White left their teams to do their duty, while Pelham Warner and Arthur Carr, who captained Middlesex and Nottinghamshire respectively
Cricket_in_World_War_I
Annual cricketing fixture
1890–3), C. B. Fry (Ox. 1892–5), K. S. Ranjitsinhji (Cantab. 1893), Pelham Warner (Ox. 1895–6), Gilbert Jessop (Cantab. 1896–9), R. E. Foster (Ox. 1897–1900)
The_University_Match
Pakistan 2 Usman Afzaal, Owais Shah Trinidad and Tobago 2 Lord Harris, Pelham Warner St Vincent and the Grenadines 2 Wilf Slack, Neil Williams Zambia 2 Phil
List of English men's international cricketers born outside of England
List_of_English_men's_international_cricketers_born_outside_of_England
1973 novel by Morton Freedgood
OCLC 836555078. "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three". Turner Classic Movies. Atlanta: Turner Broadcasting System (Time Warner). Archived from the original
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (novel)
The_Taking_of_Pelham_One_Two_Three_(novel)
English cricketer (1903–1965)
correspondent Neville Cardus, former England and Middlesex captain Plum Warner, and The Times correspondent; Cardus described him as a future England player
Wally_Hammond
Historic cricket ground in Hambledon, Hampshire
in the 1939 FA Cup final. The match included former England captain Pelham Warner, who reportedly referred to the ground as "holy ground". In 2000, the
Broadhalfpenny_Down
Month of 1963
not be voted for him by Congress until 34 years after his death. Sir Pelham Warner, 89, English cricketer known as "The Grand Old Man of English Cricket";
January_1963
that had first-class status. His teammates included past Test players Pelham Warner and J. T. Hearne and future Test player Patsy Hendren, and he topscored
Basil_Eddis
Australian cricketer (1879–1947)
the Ashes with Pelham Warner once again captain of a very strong English team that included bowlers Sydney Barnes and Frank Foster. Warner suffered from
Warwick_Armstrong
English cricketer, barrister, and author
sharp enough to handle some of the school sides". He persuaded Sir Pelham Warner and Jack Hobbs to become President and Vice President of a new club
Henry_Grierson
International cricket season
December Monty Noble Pelham Warner Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney England by 5 wickets Test 79 1–5 January Monty Noble Pelham Warner Melbourne Cricket Ground
International cricket in 1903–04
International_cricket_in_1903–04
Australian cricketer
dismissed, having amassed 151 in 170 minutes. Former English captain Sir Pelham Warner said "I say without hesitation that I have never seen a greater innings
Charlie_Macartney
Australian sportsman (1894–1969)
at the batsmen's bodies. During the Adelaide Test, English manager Pelham Warner came to the Australian dressing seeking an apology from the player who
Vic_Richardson
English cricketer (1879–1917)
four players honoured were John Gunn, Albert Knight, Walter Mead and Pelham Warner. In the dedication, Wisden prophetically stated: "As he is still under
Colin_Blythe
Australian cricketer (1877–1945)
Hill was a man of high ideals and was popular with his fellow players. Pelham Warner commented on his pleasant nature and Robert Trumble, an author and son
Clem_Hill
English cricketer
48-year-old Wilfred Rhodes. According to the chairman of selectors, Pelham Warner, Rhodes was recalled because of the lack of an effective alternative
Roy_Kilner
English cricketer (1890–1981)
side to avoid the follow-on. His "plucky knock" was praised by captain Pelham Warner, who promoted him to bat at number five in the fourth innings, by which
Harry_Lee_(cricketer)
New Zealand Anglican clergyman and sportsman
Marshall’s batting and said he should be picked in the New Zealand team. Pelham Warner, captain of the English touring team, later wrote in his account of
Joy_Marshall
English professional cricketer
and Yorkshire. Bowes was criticised in the press and particularly by Pelham Warner who was to manage the MCC team in Australia. Hobbs accompanied the team
Later cricket career of Jack Hobbs
Later_cricket_career_of_Jack_Hobbs
Australian sportsman (1867–1931)
Woods' reminiscences, Pelham Warner described Woods as being "at that time one of the great fast bowlers of the world." Warner was referring to a match
Sammy_Woods
English cricketer
pitch of matting laid on concrete". Among the batsmen facing him were Pelham Warner and the MCC assistant secretary Ronnie Aird. Bowes made a distinct impression
Bill_Bowes
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