Great Schools in Sport. No. 59.- St. Andrew's, Grahamstown. 1936.

For Sale are Three Pages removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, November 6th, 1936,"showing an Article with the Following Photographs for "Great Schools in Sport :  No. 59.-St. Andrew's, Grahamstown."
Written by E. W. Swanton.

   a- Lower Field, which is the main St. Andrew's playing field.  A good tradition for Rugby football is the school's chief contribution to sporting history.

   b- B. G. D. Rudd, President of Oxford, winner of the Olympic quarter for South Africa in 1920, and also founder of the Achilles Club.

   c- Upper House, which comprises the original buildings, the foundation-stone of which was laid in 1855.  Bishop Armstrong, the first Bishopof Grahamstown, was the founder of St. Andrew's.

   d- The Cricket Eleven of 1935, with their professional coach, Todd of Kent.  St. Andrew's has produced three test Match cricketers, and at leasst two who have played in English county cricket.

   e- The Chapel, which formed the Boer War Memorial, The Great War Memorial Tower is seen on the right.

   f- The Rugby Fifteen of 1926, which contained five future Oxford Blues. O. L. Oosthuizen,   R. H. Holmes,  B. H. Black,  G. F. Bader,  D. G. Arnold,  G. Munro.  G. C. Mullins,  H. Rees, T. W. Gubb,  J. V. Rowley (Capt.), R. F. Ohlsson,  P. C. Alexander,  W. G. S. Driver,  R. H. Dickenson,  B. S. Whitnall.

   g- The Greatest Oxford Team, that of 1907, was captained by a St. Andrean, W.  W. Hoskins, and also contained two others.  H. E. Latham,  L. C. Blencowe,  A. Howard,  S. N. Cronje,  H. Martin,  F. N. Tarr.  N. W. Milton,  H. H. Vassell,  H. A. Hodges,  W. W. Hoskin,  R. S. Wix,  D. Davies,  G. D. Roberts,  C. Cunningham,  R. H. Williamson.

   h- The Shooting Eight of 1935, which obtained for St. Andrew's its fifth victory in tenyearsin the Empire League Challenge Shield.

Condition is Very Good.