It was a battle of equals in every sense of the word. In the playoffs, the Incredibles won convincingly against Miro CC and HRCC. Having transited through Division B in 2012, the team's bullish fortunes continued in 2014 as they finished at the top of the leaderboard in the regular season. Incredibles on the other hand were never a team to be taken lightly. In Division A, Gymkhana (right) were the defending champions and were gunning for their third title in four years having won the title in 20. Also follow us on Twitter via League of New Jersey (CLNJ) conducted its Division A Finals on September 21st and the Division B and C Finals were held a week later on September 28th. Now, you can get all the USA Cricket updates via Facebook.
There was much sadness recently amongst the Gaelic film world when it was announced that actor Roger Smùir had died.Cricket League of New Jersey (CLNJ) conducted its Division A Finals on September 21st and the Division B and C Finals were held a week later on September 28th. This much loved actor was a regular of the BBC Alba schedules for many decades, but was perhaps best known for his role as flat-capped crofting secret agent Seumas Bonnaid. Smùir first came to fame when still a young man in the popular 1950’s BBC Alba series about a medieval knight – ‘Hovanoe’ – based loosely around the story by Sir Walter Scottroad. Newly returned from the Crusades in the Holy Lands (Ness), Hovanoe had to battle evil knights, dastardly Earls and unscrupulous Barons through the medium of Gaelic song. In the late 50s Smùir was hired to appear in the popular South Lochs Westren series “Marvig”.
He replaced James Garyvardner, who as gambler-with-a-heart-of-gold Bret Marvig had made the show immensely popular in its first 3 seasons. (Garyvardner had fallen out with the producers and fleeked off to Point, where he enjoyed great success in the 70s starring in “The Rubhachford Files”). Smùir played Bret’s cousin Bó Marvig, and his ruppish Pairc accent was explained in the plot by mentioning that he’d “spent some time at the òrduighean in Crossbost”.
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