William Maldon "Bill" Woodfull OBE (22 August 1897 – 11 August 1965) was an Australian cricketer of the 1920s and 1930s.
 He captained both Victoria and Australia, and was best known for his dignified and moral conduct during the tumultuous bodyline series in 1932–33 that almost saw the end of Anglo-Australian cricketing ties.
 Trained as a schoolteacher, Woodfull was known for his benevolent attitude towards his players, and his patience and defensive technique as an opening batsman.
 Woodfull was not a flamboyant player, but was known for his calm, unruffled style and his reliability in difficult situations.
 His opening pairing with fellow Victorian Bill Ponsford for both his state and Australia remains one of the most successful in history.
 While not known for his tactical skills, Woodfull was widely admired by his players and observers for his sportsmanship and ability to mould a successful and loyal team through the strength of his character.
David Andrew Warner (born 27 October 1986) is an Australian cricketer and the current vice-captain of the Australian cricket team.
 An explosive left-handed opening batsman, Warner is the first Australian cricketer in 132 years to be selected for a national team in any format without experience in first-class cricket.
 He currently plays for New South Wales, the Sunrisers Hyderabad and the Sydney Thunder.
 He became vice-captain of Australia across Test and ODI formats of the game, in August 2015.
 He predominantly fields at slip, but has moved to midwicket after thumb injuries in 2016.
 On 23 January 2017, he became the fourth player to win the Allan Border Medal more than once and also win the award in consecutive years.
Thomas Cornelius Murray (17 January 1873 – 7 March 1959) was an Irish dramatist who was closely associated with the Abbey Theatre.
 He was born in Macroom, County Cork, and educated at St Patrick's Teacher Training College in Drumcondra, Dublin.
 He worked as a schoolteacher and in 1900 was appointed headmaster of the national school in Rathduff, Co.
 Cork.
 His first play, "The Wheel of Fortune", was produced by the Little Theatre in Cork in 1909.
 It was revised and renamed "Sovereign Love" in 1913.
 Murray had co-founded the theatre with Daniel Corkery, Con O'Leary and Terence McSwiney.
 In 1915, he moved to Dublin as headmaster of the Model Schools at Inchicore, where he remained until his retirement from teaching in 1932.
Norman Murray (2 November 1908 – 21 August 1967) was an Australian cricketer.
 He played two first-class matches for Tasmania between 1930 and 1931.
Warwick Windridge Armstrong (22 May 1879 – 13 July 1947) was an Australian cricketer who played 50 Test matches between 1902 and 1921.
 An all-rounder, he captained Australia in ten Test matches between 1920 and 1921, and was undefeated, winning eight Tests and drawing two.
 Armstrong was captain of the 1920–21 Australian team which defeated the touring English 5–0: one of only three teams to win an Ashes series in a whitewash.
 In a Test career interrupted by the First World War, he scored 2,863 runs at an average of 38.68, including six centuries, and took 87 wickets.
 He was inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame in 2000.
George Ian Murray (born 6 November 1940) is a former Australian cricketer who played a single match for Western Australia during the 1964–65 season.
 Born in South Perth, Western Australia, Murray's sole match at first-class level came in November 1964, in a Sheffield Shield match against Victoria at the WACA Ground in Perth.
 The match, which was the first of the season, ended in a draw after four days.
 Murray, who bowled right-arm fast-medium but batted left-handed, opened the bowling with Laurie Mayne in both innings.
 He took only one wicket in Victoria's innings, dismissing Ray Jordon, but finished with figures of 2/44 in the second innings.
 Murray did not play at state level again, with Western Australia's fast bowling stocks already including Mayne, Garth McKenzie, Des Hoare, and Jim Hubble, amongst others.
Kagumo High School is a boy's national secondary school located between Kirichu and Kiganjo townships at Kagumo near Karatina on the Nyeri-Nairobi road in Kenya.
 It became one of the first schools in Kenya to allow native black Africans to sit for university level entrance exams, doing so in 1946.
 As such, it is considered one of the best high schools in Kenya.
 It has several notable alumni.
 These almna matter include lawyers, doctors, politicians among others .
 One such alumni student is the constitutional lawyer Gibson Kamau Kuria .
 Mr Cyrus G Wahome is former headmaster of the school.
 Mr Dickson Daniel Karaba, a member of Kenyan parliament is former headmaster as well.
 There are countless other promiminent individuals who occupy significant positions in Kenya's such as Professor Jeremiah of Waterloo University political and cultural life.
 In academics, sports and creative arts this school has a long-standing rivalry with Nyeri High School, with meetings between the two schools, particularly in Rugby, and Basketball most intense.
Graham Warwick Charles House (born 4 September 1950) is a former Australian cricketer who played domestically for both Western Australia and South Australia during the early 1970s.
 Born in Busselton, a mid-sized town in the south-west region of Western Australia, House was a talented schoolboy cricketer, captaining a representative Australian Schools team on a tour to India during the 1966–67 season.
 He made his debut at state level during the 1972–73 season, having previously also played for a Western Australia Country team against the touring English cricket team.
 House made his first-class debut in that season's Sheffield Shield, in a match against Victoria at the WACA Ground.
 A leg-spinner and competent lower-order batsman, he and Paul Nicholls worked in tandem as Western Australia's spinners during the match.
 House took only one wicket in the match (that of Graham Yallop in Victoria's second innings), but in Western Australia's second innings he scored 70 not out, his highest first-class score and only half-century.
 He and Jim Hubble put on an unbeaten partnership of 87 runs for the eighth wicket to secure victory by three wickets.
Murray Hedgcock (born 23 February 1931) is an Australian cricket writer and journalist.
 He was born in south Melbourne and grew up in various country towns in Victoria.
 The test cricketer Bill Woodfull was the headmaster of one of his schools.
 After leaving school, he worked briefly in a bank before becoming a journalist.
 From 1966 until his retirement in 1991, he was posted to London.
 He wrote regularly for "The Australian", Wisden and "The Cricketer".
The Australia national cricket team toured India between 10 October to 2 November 2013, playing a Twenty20 International match and seven-match One Day International series against India.
 Due to an ongoing back injury, Australian cricketer Michael Clarke was replaced by Callum Ferguson and George Bailey captained the side.
 During the second ODI match, all of the first five Australian batsmen made a score of fifty or more, a feat which no side had previously done.
 In the second match, India chased down the target of 360 runs to win, making this the second highest run-chase to win an ODI game.
 Two weeks later in the sixth match, India again chased down the Australian total of 350 runs to record the third highest run-chase to win a game.
 This is a coincidence that all three highest run chases have come against the same team that is Australia.
 In the seventh and final match, Indian batsman Rohit Sharma became the third man to make a double-century in ODI cricket, when he scored 209 from 158 balls.
 His innings included 16 sixes, beating the previous record of 15 held by Australian cricketer Shane Watson.

Question: What Australian cricketer of the 1920s and 1930s was the headmaster of one of Murray Hedgecocks schools?
Answer: Bill Woodfull