... FRED BONSOR LEAVING FNGLANO- I have received a letter from Bradford telling me that Fred Bonsor, the great International half back of the ’eighties, leaving England for Can the end of February or the beginning of March. understand meeting of old Bradford ...

... iu height, and then turning the scale at I3st,, was one the strongest hcrummagers ( >f his day. He was a brother of Mr. Fred Bonsor. the old Bradford and international half hack, who is now farming Tlden Bridge. Kent. ...

... of influential gentlemen in the city who desire a return to the old Rugby game, among them being Mr. Laurie Hickson, Mr. Fred Bonsor (both old internationals, the last-named having acted as captain of England), Mr. Edward Airey (wno was treasurer of the ...

... the Bradford ” team, which inoluded the Roberishaws, Wilkinson, Hickson, Wnight, Sam Hai , and their briljjant cap- tain, Fred Bonsor, carried home from’ the Cardigan Fields the Yorkshire Chall Wail , ore Cup in the seventh year of its wonders, the resent ...

... year later he was introduced to the Bradford club, and commenced his career at Parkavenue in 1881-2, the same season as Fred Bonsor, under whose captaincy he helped to win the Yorkshire Challenge Cup for Bradford in 1881. Following Ritchie and Bonsor came ...

... face these Colonials with some hope of success. But, Pusher Yiend, who first played for England under the captaincy of Fred Bonsor in 1889, and who has still a vivid recollection of the great Yorkshire teams of the past, said, the South Africans were ...

... Bradford Cin- dub between Veterans and Bradford Wednesday. Included in the former team were Ike Newton (who acted captain), Fred Bonsor, Fred degg, Harry Bentley, Rob Pooock, Harry Noble, and others. the too, too solid flesh that wotdd not melt some of the ...

... made a great name for himself with the Leeds St. John’s Club, afterwards merged in the present Leeds club Headin gley. Fred Bonsor, of Bradford, and Herbert Potter often played at half back together for Yorkshire in the old Rugby Union days and the county ...

... AMATEURISM. Not the least pleasing feature of the social gathering was the presence of so many old Internationals, Messrs. Fred Bonsor, Rawson Robertshaw, W. Yiend, Harry Barron, and R. F. Oakes, and such a number of veterans of the Rugby chamber whom the ...

... somewhat easily beaten, but the reds received their quietus at Hunslet the following week. Urnder the able guidance of Fred. Bonsor there has been a great improvement in the back play; but, unfortunately, the forwards have deteriorated slightly, and become ...

... players and committee-men The Eev. H. T. S. Gedge, Messrs, H. Brown, W. Yiend, John Barran, H. Watson, Laurie Hickson, Fred. Bonsor, Herbert and Rawson Robertshaw, John Gordon, J. H. Fisher, Joshua Sheldon, Norris nepworth, C. W. L. Fernandes, J. Vickerman ...

... the best forward of his day, and certa nly the best that the Bradford club ever produced. His contemporaries included Fred Bonsor, Rawson Robertshaw, fcdgijr Wilkinson, Joe Hawcridge, and James Wright. This was in the ’eighties, and Mr. Hickson's football ...