OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanover Tigers

The Hanover Tigers were a minor league baseball team based in Hanover, Pennsylvania. In 1896, the Tigers played as members of the Cumberland Valley League in the league's only season of play. Hanover finished in last place in the league standings.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Hanover, Pennsylvania in 1896, when the Hanover Tigers became charter members of the four–team Cumberland Valley League. The Carlisle Colts, Chambersburg Maroons and Hagerstown Lions teams joined Hanover in beginning league play on June 10, 1896.
Hanover finished the 1896 season in last place and briefly relocated during the season. On August 1, 1896, the team briefly transferred to York, Pennsylvania before moving back to Hanover on August 8, 1896. With a record of 12–25, playing the season under managers Barnie Mulhall and Bobby Rothermel, the Tigers finished in fourth place. Hanover finished 13.5 games behind the first place Hagerstown Lions. The Cumberland Valley League permanently folded after the season.
In 1915, minor league baseball returned to the city, as the Hanover Hornets began a long tenure of Hanover playing as members of the Class D level Blue Ridge League.
In 2017, the Hanover Raiders nickname was revived by the collegiate summer baseball team based in Hanover that began play as a member of the South Penn League.

## The ballparks

The name of the Hanover Tigers' 1896 home ballpark is not directly referenced.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1896 | 12–25 | 4th | Barnie Mulhall / Bobby Rothermel | Hanover moved to York August 1 York moved to Hanover August 8 |

## Notable alumni

* Alexander Donoghue (1896)
* Charlie Gettig (1896)
* Dan Kerwin (1896)
* Gene McCann (1896)
* Bobby Rothermel (1896, MGR)
* Nick Scharf (1896)
# James Welldon (cricketer)

James Turner Welldon (3 August 1847 – 6 February 1927) was an English first-class cricketer active 1867 to 1869 who played for Kent and Cambridge University. He was born in Tonbridge; died in Ashford, Kent.
# 1974–75 Nationalliga A season

The 1974–75 Nationalliga A season was the 37th season of the Nationalliga A, the top level of ice hockey in Switzerland. Eight teams participated in the league, and SC Bern won the championship.

## Standings

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | SC Bern | 28 | 21 | 3 | 4 | 159:87 | 45 |
| 2. | HC La Chaux-de-Fonds | 28 | 22 | 0 | 6 | 174:108 | 44 |
| 3. | SC Langnau | 28 | 15 | 3 | 10 | 129:100 | 33 |
| 4. | EHC Kloten | 28 | 13 | 2 | 13 | 129:122 | 28 |
| 5. | HC Villars | 28 | 11 | 0 | 17 | 89:131 | 22 |
| 6. | HC Ambrì-Piotta | 28 | 9 | 2 | 17 | 98:127 | 20 |
| 7. | HC Sierre | 28 | 8 | 2 | 18 | 95:154 | 18 |
| 8. | HC Servette Genève | 28 | 7 | 0 | 21 | 116:161 | 14 |
# Bulbophyllum incarum

Bulbophyllum incarum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Barren Grounds Nature Reserve

The Barren Grounds Nature Reserve is a protected nature park located in the Southern Highlands region of New South Wales, Australia. The 2,024-hectare (5,000-acre) reserve is situated east of Budderoo National Park, and west of the city of Kiama. The reserve can also be accessed from the south, via a local road and a bush walk from the town of Berry. It is not far from the Nameless Sylvan Reserve owned by Bush Heritage Australia.
The nature reserve has several good lookouts that offer views of the coast. Interesting rock formations can be seen at Drawing Room Rocks, a geological feature in the southern part of the reserve. The former Barren Grounds Bird Observatory is located in the park.

## Birds

The reserve is part of the 7,334-hectare (18,120-acre) Budderoo and Barren Grounds Important Bird Area which contains large numbers of endangered eastern bristlebirds, as well as smaller numbers of pilotbirds and rockwarblers, in a mosaic of sandstone heath and eucalypt woodland habitats.
# Daniel Johan

Daniel Johan (born 10 April 1972) is a politician from Indonesia. He was elected as a member of the House of Representatives for 2019 to 2024 from the National Awakening Party. He served as Deputy Chair of Fourth Commission of the House of Representatives.
# Kinver Forest

Kinver Forest was a Royal Forest, mainly in Staffordshire.

## Extent

References to "forest" in Domesday Book suggest that the forest was of similar extent in 1086 and in the 14th century. Its precise extent in the intervening period can only be deduced from the places summoned to attend forest courts in the 13th century or which were declared disforested in whole or part in the Great Perambulation of 1300.
At its greatest extent its boundaries met those of Feckenham Forest on the southeast and Morfe Forest on the northwest. However, it probably included Wolverley and Kidderminster, which were not in the post-1300 forest. It stretched north to Lower Penn and Seisdon and thus occupied much of the lower stour and Smestow valleys, stretching west to the Shropshire boundary and east approximately to the road from Worcester to Stafford, through Stourbridge and Wolverhampton. To its east was Pensnett Chase of the lords of Dudley.
In the 13th century, Worcester Cathedral Priory was authorised to appoint its own officers to keep the woods in Wolverley, which weakened the impact of the forest law on that manor.
Under the Great Perambulation of 1300, the bounds were greatly reduced. The new area seems to have consisted just of the parish of Kinver with Ashwood Hay in Kingswinford parish and Chasepool Hay. These hays (together with Iverley Hay (in Kinver) were hedged hunting areas.
The manor of Kingsley, near Tettenhall remained a detached part of the forest and of the manor of Kinver. It is called the Hay of Kingesley in 1358.

## Officers

The wardenship of the forest was an office annexed to the manor of Kinver and Stourton, which was held from the king by a rent of £9 per year and the serjeanty keeping the forest. A separate office of Riden of the forest occurs from 1388.
The office of bailiff of Ashwood Hay was also hereditary, the farm of Prestwood being held by the performance of this office.
The herbage, pannage and other perquisites of Chasepool Hay was granted to John Sutton, 1st Baron Dudley in 1454. His grandson Edward Sutton, 2nd Baron Dudley was made Lieutenant of the Forest on his death in 1487. He was succeeded both in the Lieutenancy and in custody of Chasepool Hay by the Duke of Norfolk, who was in turn succeeded by John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland. This reverted to the crown on his attainder in 1553. When his ancestral estates were restored to Edward Sutton, 4th Baron Dudley, he was granted Chasepool and Ashwood Hays, though not Prestwood. This led to a dispute between his son and Gilbert Lyttelton as owner of Prestwood, over the boundary between Ashwood Hay and Prestwood Hill at the end of the century.
Iverley Hay had a keeper in the 16th century.
In addition, the forest had the usual verderers and regarders.
# Kirkwood approximation

The Kirkwood superposition approximation was introduced in 1935 by John G. Kirkwood as a means of representing a discrete probability distribution. The Kirkwood approximation for a discrete probability density function $P(x_{1},x_{2},\ldots ,x_{n})$ is given by
    $P^{\prime }(x_{1},x_{2},\ldots ,x_{n})=\prod _{i=1}^{n-1}\left[\prod _{{\mathcal {T}}_{i}\subseteq {\mathcal {V}}}p({\mathcal {T}}_{i})\right]^{(-1)^{n-1-i}}={\frac {\prod _{{\mathcal {T}}_{n-1}\subseteq {\mathcal {V}}}p({\mathcal {T}}_{n-1})}{\frac {\prod _{{\mathcal {T}}_{n-2}\subseteq {\mathcal {V}}}p({\mathcal {T}}_{n-2})}{\frac {\vdots }{\prod _{{\mathcal {T}}_{1}\subseteq {\mathcal {V}}}p({\mathcal {T}}_{1})}}}}$
where
    $\prod _{{\mathcal {T}}_{i}\subseteq {\mathcal {V}}}p({\mathcal {T}}_{i})$
is the product of probabilities over all subsets of variables of size i in variable set $\scriptstyle {\mathcal {V}}$. This kind of formula has been considered by Watanabe (1960) and, according to Watanabe, also by Robert Fano. For the three-variable case, it reduces to simply
    $P^{\prime }(x_{1},x_{2},x_{3})={\frac {p(x_{1},x_{2})p(x_{2},x_{3})p(x_{1},x_{3})}{p(x_{1})p(x_{2})p(x_{3})}}$
The Kirkwood approximation does not generally produce a valid probability distribution (the normalization condition is violated). Watanabe claims that for this reason informational expressions of this type are not meaningful, and indeed there has been very little written about the properties of this measure. The Kirkwood approximation is the probabilistic counterpart of the interaction information.
Judea Pearl (1988 §3.2.4) indicates that an expression of this type can be exact in the case of a decomposable model, that is, a probability distribution that admits a graph structure whose cliques form a tree. In such cases, the numerator contains the product of the intra-clique joint distributions and the denominator contains the product of the clique intersection distributions.
# Kingdom of Granada (disambiguation)

Emirate of Granada was an Islamic realm in southern Iberia during the Late Middle Ages
Kingdom of Granada may also refer to:

## in Europe

* Taifa of Granada, earlier state ruled by the Zirids from 1013 to 1090
* Kingdom of Granada (Crown of Castile), a territorial jurisdiction of the Crown of Castile from 1492 until 1833

## in America

* New Kingdom of Granada, the name given to a group of colonial provinces in northern South America, an area corresponding mainly to modern-day Colombia
* Viceroyalty of New Granada, the name given to the jurisdiction of the Spanish Empire in northern South America, corresponding to modern Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and Venezuela
# Kitchens & Bathrooms

Kitchens & Bathrooms were a Canadian indie math punk rock band based in Hamilton, Ontario. Ongoing members of the band were Phil Williams (guitar, vocals), Lee Penrose (drums, vocals), Adrian Murchison (bass).

## History

Kitchens & Bathrooms formed in early 1998 in Hamilton as a four piece band. Williams, Penrose and Murchison teamed up with singer and guitarist Matt David. The band released a self-titled EP in 1999.
David wrote much of their early material and features prominently on their 2001 album, Thousand Yard Stare, which was produced by the now deceased Dan Achen, cofounder of Catherine North Studios and guitarist for the Canadian band Junkhouse. The album is melodic, spacey, and heavy-pop with a youthful spirit; most of the songs, whose lyrics portray teenage angst, were written prior to members' 18th birthdays.
David left the band, and for a while Marco Bressette filled in on guitar, but eventually they continued as a three-piece and signed a record deal with Sonic Unyon. The next two releases by Kitchens & Bathrooms were recorded by Daniel L. Burton in Bloomington, Indiana. The first of the two Sonic Unyon releases, 2002's Utter a Sound, with its heavy, melodic tracks and shouted lyrics, was released to mixed reviews at a time when math-rock was gaining popularity in Southern Ontario. In 2003 the band released the album Vehicles Beyond, a softer and more focused album. It topped the !earshot National Top 50 chart in August that year.
In October Kitchens & Bathrooms performed in Hamilton with the American band Early Day Miners. The band played their final show at the 2003 Sonic Unyon Christmas Party, a party that they had also played the year prior. on December 12, 2003. They then disbanded.
In 2006 Kitchens & Bathrooms reunited for a single show at The Casbah in their hometown of Hamilton, opening for Don Caballero.
Williams and Murchison went on form the band The Inflation Kills, with Matt Fleming and Nicholas Daleo of fellow Hamilton band Hoosier Poet. The Inflation Kills toured across Canada after releasing one, self-titled, album with TikTokTikTok MUSIC! (distributed by Sonic Unyon). After The Inflation Kills disbanded in the late 2000s, Adrian Murchison went on to form, front, and tour with the band Pneumatic Transit, featuring Hoosier Poet and Inflation Kills drummer Nic Daleo.

## Discography

* 2000: Self-Titled Ep
* 2001: Thousand Yard Stare
* 2002: Utter a Sound, Sonic Unyon
* 2003: Vehicles Beyond, Sonic Unyon (CAN), Forge Again (USA)
* kitchens & bathrooms songs appeared on compilation albums here and there during their active years
* Utter a Sound cover art
* Vehicles Beyond cover art
# Kmetiněves

Kmetiněves is a municipality and village in Kladno District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name is derived from Kmetina ves, meaning "Kmet's village".

## Geography

Kmetiněves is located about 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of Kladno and 29 km (18 mi) northwest of Prague. It lies in a flat agricultural landscape in the Lower Ohře Table. The highest point is at 257 m (843 ft) above sea level. The stream Vranský potok flows through the municipality.

## History

The first written mention of Kmetiněves is from 1336, when King John of Bohemia donated the village to the monastery in Doksany.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 448 | — |
| 1880 | 559 | +24.8% |
| 1890 | 589 | +5.4% |
| 1900 | 556 | −5.6% |
| 1910 | 514 | −7.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 483 | −6.0% |
| 1930 | 516 | +6.8% |
| 1950 | 311 | −39.7% |
| 1961 | 335 | +7.7% |
| 1970 | 307 | −8.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 304 | −1.0% |
| 1991 | 266 | −12.5% |
| 2001 | 294 | +10.5% |
| 2011 | 294 | +0.0% |
| 2021 | 280 | −4.8% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

There are no major roads passing through the municipality. The railway that runs through Kmetiněves is unused.

## Sights

The main landmark of Kmetiněves is the Church of Saint Wenceslaus. It was first mentioned in 1352. The church was rebuilt in the Baroque style in 1730, but the Gothic tower has been preserved.
# 1978 Rothmans Canadian Open

The 1978 Rothmans Canadian Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the National Tennis Centre in Toronto in Canada that was part of the 1978 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix and of the 1978 WTA Tour. The tournament was held from August 14 through August 20, 1978.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Eddie Dibbs defeated José Luis Clerc 5–7, 6–4, 6–1
* It was Dibbs' 4th title of the year and the 18th of his career.

### Women's singles

Regina Maršíková defeated Virginia Ruzici 7–5, 6–7$^{(9–11)}$, 6–2
* It was Maršíková's 2nd title of the year and the 3rd of her career.

### Men's doubles

Wojciech Fibak / Tom Okker defeated Colin Dowdeswell / Heinz Günthardt 6–3, 7–6
* It was Fibak's 6th title of the year and the 33rd of his career. It was Okker's 6th title of the year and the 77th of his career.

### Women's doubles

Regina Maršíková / Pam Teeguarden defeated Chris O'Neil / Paula Smith 7–5, 6–7, 6–2
* It was Maršíková's 3rd title of the year and the 4th of her career. It was Teeguarden's only title of the year and 15th of her career.
# 1978 Rothmans International Series

The 1978 Rothmans International Series was an Australian motor racing competition open to Australian Formula 1 cars. The series, which was the third Rothmans International Series, was won by Warwick Brown, driving a Lola T332 Chevrolet.

## Schedule

The series was contested over four rounds with one race per round.
| Round | Circuit | Date | Winning driver | Car |
| 1 | Sandown Park | 5 February | Warwick Brown | Lola T332 Chevrolet |
| 2 | Adelaide International Raceway | 12 February | Warwick Brown | Lola T332 Chevrolet |
| 3 | Surfers Paradise International Raceway | 19 February | Warwick Brown | Lola T332 Chevrolet |
| 4 | Oran Park | 26 February | Warwick Brown | Lola T332 Chevrolet |

## Points system

Series points were awarded on a 9-6-4-3-2-1 basis for the first six places at each round.

## Series results

| Position | Driver | Car | Entrant | San | Ade | Sur | Ora | Total |
| 1 | Warwick Brown | Lola T332 Chevrolet | Racing Team VDS | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 36 |
| 2 | Vern Schuppan | Elfin MR8 Chevrolet | Ansett Team Elfin | - | 6 | 6 | 3 | 15 |
| 3 | Bruce Allison | Chevron B37 Chevrolet | Bill Patterson Racing | - | 3 | - | 6 | 9 |
| 4 | John Walker | Lola T332 Chevrolet | Magnum Wheels | - | 4 | 3 | 1 | 8 |
| 5 | Garrie Cooper | Elfin MR8 Chevrolet | Ansett Team Elfin | 6 | - | - | - | 6 |
| = | Graham McRae | McRae GM3 Chevrolet | Graham McRae | - | 2 | - | 4 | 6 |
| 7 | John Cannon | March 761 Chevrolet | Anglo-American Racing | 4 | - | - | - | 4 |
| = | Don Breidenbach | Lola T332 Chevrolet | Tropicana Racing Team | - | - | 4 | - | 4 |
| = | John Goss | Matich A53 Repco Holden | John Goss Racing Pty Ltd | 1 | 1 | - | 2 | 4 |
| 10 | Alan Hamilton | Lola T430 Chevrolet | Porsche Car Distributors | 2 | - | 1 | - | 3 |
| = | Keith Holland | Lola T332 Chevrolet | Jon Davison | 3 | - | - | - | 3 |
| 12 | John David Briggs | Lola T332 Chevrolet | Tropicana Racing Team | - | - | 2 | - | 2 |
# Kingswood Abbey

Kingswood Abbey was a Cistercian abbey, located in the village of Kingswood near Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, England. The abbey was demolished during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and all that remains is the gatehouse, a Grade 1 listed building. Through the gatehouse arch are a few houses and the small village primary school of Kingswood.

## History

Kingswood Abbey was founded in 1139 by William of Berkeley, provost of Berkeley, in accordance with the wishes of his late uncle, Roger II of Berkeley, and colonised from the Cistercian house at Tintern, Monmouthshire. The founding family were the feudal barons of Dursley, who intermarried later with the progeny of Robert Fitzharding (d.1170), 1st feudal baron of Berkeley Castle.
In the mid-12th century the abbot and all but a few monks removed, first to Hazleton Abbey and then, for want of water at that site, to Tetbury, Kingswood becoming a grange until the return of the community to "Mireford" in Kingswood, close to the earlier site. According to the taxation of Pope Nicholas IV in 1291, annual spiritualities and temporalities came to £54 1s 6d, and at the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries the abbey was variously valued at about £245.
The replacement of the old abbot by a royal appointee in 1517 occasioned a riot in which the monks were joined by their neighbours: the displeasure of Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, effected the restoration of order. Henry VIII leased the monastery estate to the courtier Sir Nicholas Poyntz for a period of 21 years, and in 1559 Elizabeth granted it to Sir John Thynne, the builder of Longleat.
The cellarer's and bursar's accounts that survive for 1240-41 (Cellarer's accounts) and 1241-2 (Bursar's accounts) may well be the earliest accounts of their kind now in existence, but all that survives at the site today is the early 16th-century abbey gatehouse (illustration), which is under the care of English Heritage.
The abbey and its church were so efficiently demolished that their precise location is unknown. The gatehouse is noteworthy for its embellishments, with gable ridge decorations, a pair of niches with statues (only one remains), pinnacles and fine windows with carved mullions. The lodging to the right is merely a facade, but that to the left is still inhabited.
Calcot Manor, a few miles to the northeast, was built as a tithe barn by the monks of the abbey. Forty-eight original charters of Kingswood Abbey, covering the years 1225 to 1444 and preserved in antiquarian collections, last went on sale at Sotheby's in 1945.

## Burials

* Elizabeth de Berkeley, Countess of Warwick
# 1974–75 RFU Knockout Cup

The 1974–75 RFU National KO competition was the fourth edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time. Bedford won the competition defeating Rosslyn Park in the final. The final was held at Twickenham Stadium. This Final was the last appearance at Twickenham of one of England's finest players Budge Rogers.

## Draw and results
### First round

| Team one | Team two | Score |
| Bournemouth | Bedford | 6-66 |
| Nottingham | Sale | 6-16 |
| Blackheath | Wasps | 9–3 |
| Coventry | Bradford | 40–10 |
| Bristol | Plymouth Albion | 7–6 |
| Northampton | Gosforth | 4–7 |
| Solihull | Liverpool | 6–7 |
| Falmouth | Bath | 9-9* |
| Aylesbury | London Scottish | 12–39 |
| Rosslyn Park | London Welsh | 22–9 |
| Morpeth | Stockwood Park | 10–0 |
| Maidstone | London Irish | 16-19 |
| Moseley | Wilmslow | 15–7 |
| Streatham-Croydon | Richmond | 3–10 |
| Morley | Waterloo | 16-7 |
| Gloucester | St Luke's College | 21–3 |
Progress to next round as away team*

### Second round

| Team one | Team two | Score |
| Bedford | Sale | 23-3 |
| Blackheath | Coventry | 6-32 |
| Bristol | Gosforth | 3-13 |
| Liverpool | Bath | 6-12 |
| London Scottish | Rosslyn Park | 6-11 |
| Morpeth | London Irish | 19-3 |
| Moseley | Gloucester | 10-7 |
| Richmond | Morley | 14-6 |

### Quarter-finals

| Team one | Team two | Score |
| Bath | Morpeth | 9-13 |
| Bedford | Gosforth | 12-6 |
| Richmond | Coventry | 0-3 |
| Rosslyn Park | Moseley | 21-7 |

### Semi-finals

| Team one | Team two | Score |
| Bedford | Coventry | 13-6 |
| Morpeth | Rosslyn Park | 6-28 |

### Final

* 26 April 1975
| Bedford | 28–12 | Rosslyn Park |
| Try: Derek Wyatt Chris Bailward Bob Demming (2) Brian Keen Con: Neil Bennett (4) | | Try: David McKay (2) Bob Fisher |
* Twickenham Stadium, London Attendance: 18,000 Referee: R.F 'Johnny' Johnson (London)
| | 15 | Tony Jorden |
| | 14 | Bob Demming |
| | 13 | Richard Chadwick |
| | 12 | John Howard |
| | 11 | Derek Wyatt |
| | 10 | Neil Bennett |
| | 9 | Alun Lewis |
| | 1 | Brian Keen |
| | 2 | Norman Barker |
| | 3 | Chris Bailward |
| | 4 | Clive Hooker |
| | 5 | Bob Wilkinson |
| | 6 | Andy Hollins |
| | 7 | Budge Rogers (c) |
| | 8 | Foster Edwards |
| Replacements (none used): ||
| | 16 | Chris Davies |
| | 17 | Ashley Johnson |
| | 18 | David Jackson |
| | 19 | Guy Fletcher |
| | 20 | Steve Wells |
| | 21 | Brian Page |
| Coach: ||
| Patrick Briggs ||
| | 15 | Ray Codd |
| | 14 | Rob Fisher |
| | 13 | Chris Saville |
| | 12 | Mark Bazalgette |
| | 11 | David McKay |
| | 10 | Phil Treseder |
| | 9 | Lionel Weston |
| | 1 | Les Barlow |
| | 2 | Phil Keith-Roach (c) |
| | 3 | Paddy Hinton |
| | 4 | Tony Rodgers |
| | 5 | Neil Mantell |
| | 6 | Paul Anderson |
| | 7 | Geoff Link |
| | 8 | Andy Ripley |
| Coach: ||
| Peter Berryman / Glen Robertson ||
# Komlos

Komlos or Komlós is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* János Komlós (mathematician) (born 1942), Hungarian-American mathematician,
* János Komlós (writer) (1922–1980), Hungarian writer, journalist, and stand-up comedian
* John Komlos (born 1944), American economic historian
* Juci Komlós (1919–2011), Hungarian film actress
* Marianna Komlos (1969–2004), Canadian bodybuilder
* Péter Komlós (1935–2017), Hungarian violinist
# 1975 Cricket World Cup officials

The first Cricket World Cup was played in England on six different venues. A total of 15 matches were played in the competition, including two semi-finals and a final match.

## Umpires

Seven of the eight umpires selected to stand in the competition where from England, with Bill Alley from Australia the only other umpire. The first semi-final was umpired by Alley and David Constant, with Lloyd Budd and Arthur Fagg officiating in the second. Dickie Bird and Tom Spencer were chosen to stand in the first World Cup final.
| Umpire | Country | Matches umpired |
| Bill Alley | Australia | 4 |
| Dickie Bird | England | 4 |
| Lloyd Budd | England | 4 |
| David Constant | England | 4 |
| Arthur Fagg | England | 4 |
| Arthur Jepson | England | 3 |
| John Langridge | England | 3 |
| Tom Spencer | England | 4 |