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Maurice Dickson

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Full name
  
Maurice Rhynd Dickson

1905-1914
  
Scotland

Role
  
Batsman


Name
  
Maurice Dickson

Born
  
2 January 1882 (
1882-01-02
)
Panbride, Angus, Scotland

Died
  
10 January 1940(1940-01-10) (aged 58) Woodville House, Arbroath, Scotland

Bowling style
  
Right-arm medium pace

Batting style
  
Right-handed batsman

Raglan road maurice dickson


Colonel Maurice Rhynd Dickson (2 January 1882 – 10 January 1940) was a Scottish sportsman who represented his country in both cricket and rugby union.

Contents

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Career

In all but two of Dickson's 13 first-class appearances for Scotland, he was captain. He made his first-class debut against Joe Darling's Australian team in 1905 and scored an unbeaten 62 in the fourth innings. A right-handed batsman, he held on in the dying overs with number eleven Frederick Bull to secure a draw.

The following year he had another good performance against a touring team, this time the West Indies, with contributions of 36 and 81.

When Australia played Scotland at Edinburgh again in 1912, Dickson made his highest score of 98, missing out on a century when he was bowled by Roy Minnett. On this occasion, Australia won by 296 runs.

He took only one wicket in his career, which was Irish batsman Bob Lambert.

Dickson was capped just once for the Scotland national rugby union team, when he appeared as a forward in a six-point loss to Ireland at Inverleith during the 1905 Home Nations Championship.

Military service

During World War I, Dickson served with the Royal Scots Fusiliers. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order "for distinguished service in connection with Military Operations in Salonika" in the King's 1918 Birthday Honours. He was also made an Officer of the Legion of Honour.

References

Maurice Dickson Wikipedia