Maurice Tate

England|Allrounder
Maurice Tate
INTL CAREER: 1924 - 1935
Maurice Tate

Maurice Tate

Umpires Maurice Tate and John Langridge (right) walk out for a game in 1956
Umpires Maurice Tate and John Langridge (right) walk out for a game in 1956Getty Images
The MCC squad for the 1932-33 tour of Australia and New Zealand. Back: George Duckworth, Tommy Mitchell, The Nawab of Pataudi, Maurice Leyland, Harold Larwood, Eddie Paynter, Bill Ferguson (scorer). Middle: Plum Warner (manager), Les Ames , Hedley Verity, Bill Voce, Bill Bowes, Freddie Brown, Maurice Tate, Dick Palairet (assistant manager). Front: Herbert Sutcliffe, Bob Wyatt, Douglas  Jardine (captain), Gubby Allen, Wally Hammond.
The MCC squad for the 1932-33 tour of Australia and New ZealandKenneth Xavier/ESPNcricinfo Ltd
The England team for the 1926 Ashes: Harold Larwood, Maurice Tate, Greville Stevens, George Geary, Herbert Sutcliffe, and Patsy Hendren (standing, from left).  Bert Strudwick, Jack Hobbs, captain Percy Chapman, Wilfred Rhodes and Frank Woolley (seated, from left), fifth Test, the Ashes 1926, England vs Australia, August 14, 1926
The England team for the 1926 AshesGetty Images
Australia v England, 1924-5 England touring party left to right back row  Bryan, Tyldesley, Tate, Toone, Whysall, Chapman, Sandham front row Strudwick, Douglas, Gilligan, Hobbs, Woolley on ground Hendren, Freeman, Sutcliffe, Howell
England touring party, 1924-25Herbert Fishwick (Sydney Mail)/Unknown
His majesty King George VI attended the match between Surrey and a team of Old England on the-of the celebration of the Surrey centenary at the Oval. The King is enjoying a  laugh with Percy Fender, Maurice Tate, Patsy Hendren and Frank Woolley, The Oval, May 23, 1946
The King meets Old England players at The OvalWisden
Maurice Tate bowling to 'Stork' Hendry, 2nd Test, 1928-29
Maurice Tate bowling to 'Stork' Hendry, 2nd Test, 1928-29The Cricketer International
Maurice Tate
Maurice TateThe Cricketer International
Maurice Tate and Arthur Gilligan pose after dismissing South Africa for 30, England v South Africa, 1st Test, Birmingham, June 16,  1924
Maurice Tate and Arthur Gilligan pose after dismissing South Africa for 30Daily Mirror