Career
Gomm batted at Number 8 in the first Somerset innings of the match against Essex at Wells, and at Number 4 in the second innings. In a very low-scoring game, in which Somerset"s two innings only totalled 123 runs, he made 0 and 5. In Somerset"s next match, against Northamptonshire at Northampton, Gomm batted at Number 9 and scored 2, but was not called upon in the second innings.
He bowled three eight-ball overs without success.
He batted right-handed, and bowled left-arm medium pace. In 1949 and 1950, he played in non-first-class matches for The Army as a batsman only, scoring 84 in one innings against the Royal Air Force at Lord"son
Gomm was listed in the London Gazette in 1941 as a second lieutenant with the Indian Armoured Corps in the Indian Army. He was transferred in 1942 to the Royal Corps of Signals.
He remained with the Royal Corps of Signals into postwar peacetime and eventually retired with the rank of Major in 1955.
