Emile McMaster
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| Batting | Right-handed | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Only Test (cap 67) | 25 March 1889 v South Africa | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Joseph Emile Patrick McMaster (16 March 1861 in Gilford, County Down, Ireland – 7 June 1929 in London) was a cricketer whose Test and first-class career consisted of a single match.[1] He did not score a run, take a wicket or take a catch.[2]
Educated at Harrow, McMaster was one of several club cricketers who were selected for an under-strength England team that toured South Africa in 1888-89. He played as a batsman in most of the provincial matches, none of which was first-class, with a highest score of 34 not out against South Western Districts.[3] He was selected for the second and final Test match, in Cape Town, starting on 25 March 1889. England batted first, scoring 292, with McMaster, batting at number nine, making a first-ball duck. He did not bowl in South Africa's two innings of 47 and 43, with Johnny Briggs taking 15 for 28; the match ended on the second day.[4]
Two seasons later he umpired three first-class matches in South Africa.[5] His son, Michael, also played in a single first-class match.
See also
References
- ^ "Herschelle the bully". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
- ^ "Has anyone taken more than Bob Willis' 325 wickets without a ten-for?". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
- ^ South Western Districts v R.G. Warton's XI 1888-89
- ^ South Africa v England, Cape Town 1888-89
- ^ Emile McMaster as umpire
External links
- Joseph McMaster at Cricinfo
- Emile McMaster at CricketArchive
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