WK Inglis (born 11/2/1888. died 26/1/1960) played two 1st Grade games.

In the history of SUCC, 777 players have represented in 1st Grade.

About 100 of them played just one game.

Another 50 or so played only two 1st Grade games.

Here's a summary of the life of WILLIAM KEITH (known as Keith) INGLIS, now long forgotten, who played two 1st Grade games (1st Grade cap no121 in two separate seasons and scored just two runs. But, after graduation, he was one of the most distinguished doctors in Sydney.

Father: John Thomas Inglis, auctioneer

Mother: Australia nee Renwich

Brothers: Robert Clive, Gordon, Reggie.

Robert Clive graduated BA 1916 and was a Gunner in France 1917-18

Married (1): 1914. Jessie Fulton McPherson died 1933. 3 daughters, 1 son. (2) 1934. Madge.

Educated: Sydney Grammar 1901-1906. Known as 'Inky'. Prefect 1905; Senior Prefect, 1906.

Senior Exams: English A, French, Algebra, Geometry all Bs. Latin and Trigonometry both Cs.

Athletics Team: Premiers 1904–06. Broad Jump. Throwing the cricket ball. Hurdles. Middle Distance.

Sydney University. Medicine 1907-1911. MB 1911, ChM 1912. MD 1917 Pathology. University Medal.

SU Aths, Hockey, Rowing (Blue)

SUCC 1909-10 to 1911-12:

3rd Grade: 3-0-?-128-42.6

2nd Grade: 19-2-100-411-24.2. 2 wkts for 63. 100 v Sydney 1911-12

1st Grade: 2-0-2-2-2.0. 0 wkts for 32. 1st Grade debut 1910-11, scoring 2. Other 1st Grade game Jan 1912 v Gordon, scoring 0.

Played for Balmain after graduation. 1911-12, but not in Grade Cricket.

Enlisted 20/7/1916. Sailed 'Shropshire' May 1917. France. Promoted to Major 1917-19. 3 AGH Abbeville. Then 5 and 6 Australian Field Ambulance. Sailed 'Wondilla' back to Australia 1919.

Obit in 'The Sydneian' July 1960

KEITH INGLIS, who died on 26th January 1960, was one of the outstanding medical men in Australia in his time. After being Senior Prefect and member of the 1st Crew and Athletic team at Grammar in 1906 he went on to Sydney University and graduated in Medicine in 1911. His interest centred on Pathology and, after working in this field during the First World War, he lectured and demonstrated at the University of Sydney and joined the Staff of Sydney Hospital. In 1934 he became the first Director of the Kanematsu Memorial Institute of Pathology. From 1936 until his retirement in 1952 he was Professor of Pathology at Sydney University. He was an outstanding teacher and did much valuable original investigation. From 1946 he was a Director of Sydney Hospital and died as he was to speak at a Board meeting. He retained his interest in Grammar throughout his life and was a frequent attendant at Old Sydneians' functions.

1906

The first crew will consist of R. C. Stephen (bow), C. M. Royds 12), W. K. Inglis (3), and C. R. Lucas (str)