As according to the article on cricinfo "In the land of googly"
by "Sriram Veera"
Bernard Bosanquet, bowled the legendary Victor Trumper off the
very first googly bowled in Australia, in March 1903 but could not
quite control his creation. That was left to the South Africa's
spinners.
Reggie Schwarz, a batsman who bowled medium pace, played
alongside Bosanquet in the Middlesex team. Schwarz was fascinated
by the "Bosie" and took a keen interest in the Englishman's
experiments with this strange weapon. However, at the end of 1901
season he emigrated to South Africa. Schwarz got a chance in 1904
to renew his friendship with Bosanquet and his creation when he was
selected to play for South Africa on the tour of England. He ran
into the wiles of Bosanquet in the very first match of the tour,
where Bosanquet picked up nine wickets for MCC. That art is truly
international was proved when the eager disciple, Schwarz, found a
willing guru in Bosanquet, who passed on the secrets of the
wrong'un. By the time the fourth match began, against Oxford,
Reggie was amusing his team-mates by practising the delivery in the
nets. To their amazement, in the second innings, he grabbed five
wickets for 27 runs in seven overs. By the end of the tour he had
gone on to top the bowling averages, taking 96 bewildered victims
at 14.81.