Sport is all concerning winning as well as when you triumph you have to celebrate. One year, back in the 1970’s, my village organization strike our local rivals in a final at cricket as well as our team was presented by a big solid silver trophy that dated back to the near the beginning 1920’s. The trophy was called the ‘Comrades’ Cup as well as it was presented in remembrance of the soldiers in the First Planet War. Being solid silver it was significance a lot of money.

After the presentation our team headed back to our local pub to establish the celebrations. Thriving wishers second-hand to assign the Captain cash as well as the trophy was filled by a mixture of Whiskey, Port, Beer as well as everything as well the landlord could feel of. It was exceedingly intoxicating. You can imagine that each one had plenty to swallow as well as our team always had a rousing sing song to celebrate winning at the conclusion of the night. They were huge nights excluding this one was additional memorable than most!

When the celebrations finished the Captain, who was responsible for the trophy, had to take it home by him. He staggered out to his car as well as he could not find his car keys. Thus he set the trophy on the peak of his car whilst he fumbled something like to find his keys. Eventually he located his car keys, opened the car door, got into the car as well as drove off. He forgot to set the trophy back in his car!

As he drove from the pub each one could hear a loud clatter as the costly solid silver trophy fell off the confirmation of the car on to the road. It bounced something like a small as well as each one feared the worst. Luckily barely the lid of the trophy was dented thus it did not charge besides a good deal to fix excluding the Captain not at all lived down the day he forgot to set the trophy in his car. :)

Robert Aconley runs the multi category Million Money Lake & Million Pound Lake websites. You can find them at http://www.milliondollarlake.com as well as http://www.millionpoundlake.co.uk

This story is one of the North Yorkshire cricket tales.