Antony Warr

Antony Lawley 'Tim' Warr (15 May 1913 – 29 January 1995) was an English rugby union player who represented the England national rugby union team. He also played first-class cricket with Oxford University.

Antony 'Tim' Warr
Birth nameAntony Lawley Warr
Date of birth15 May 1913
Place of birthSelly Oak, Warwickshire, England
Date of death29 January 1995
Place of deathTaunton, Somerset, England
Rugby union career
Position(s) Wing
Senior career
Years Team Apps (Points)
Old Leodiensians
Wakefield
Yorkshire		 ()
National team(s)
Years Team Apps (Points)
1934 England 2 (3)

Warr's two national caps came during the 1934 Home Nations Championship, where England claimed the triple crown. A winger, he scored a try on debut against Wales and made his other appearance against Ireland.[1]

He played club rugby for Old Leodiensians before joining Wakefield during the 1936/37 season, scoring fourteen tries in twelve games in the two seasons he spent at the club. He also played seven times for Yorkshire and gained a blue for Oxford.[2]

As a cricketer, Warr kept wicket for Oxford University in four first-class matches in 1933 and 1934. He spent some time playing with the Army during the 1940s and in 1950 he represented the Marylebone Cricket Club in a first-class match against Ireland in Dublin.[3]

During the second world war, he was the officer in charge of PT at Sandhurst [4]

A school teacher by profession, he taught at Leeds Grammar School [2] before teaching at Harrow School for over thirty years [5] where he designed the Harrow first XV pitch.[6]

References
  1. "Tim Warr". Scrum.com.
  2. Wakefield Rugby Football Club—1901-2001 A Centenary History. Written and compiled by David Ingall in 2001.
  3. "Lists of matches and detailed statistics for Antony Warr". CricketArchive.
  4. http://www.bbc.co.uk/ww2peopleswar/stories/41/a2537741.shtml
  5. http://www.cricinfo.com/wisdenalmanack/content/story/228743.html
  6. "Uttleys wealth of experience guides Harrow to unrivalled achievement". The Times. London. 23 December 2002. Retrieved 25 April 2010.
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