St. Kilda won the men's pennant tennis premiership for 1934 by defeating Brighton by three rubbers to one in the singles matches played at Kooyong on the asphalt ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,278 wordsAlmost every form of transport, except trains, was used by the thousands who visited the city and who watched the Royal progress along the route. The ...
Article : 385 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 838 wordsUnprecedented congestion of traffic occurred in the city area last night, when thousands of motor-cars brought sight-seers to view the illuminations. At ...
Article : 865 wordsSYDNEY, Thursday.—In a match of which steadiness rather than brilliance was the keynote, T. S. McKay, the young Killara player, defeated E. L. Apperly, 5 and 4, in the final of the Australian amateur championship at ...
Article : 1,048 wordsGEELONG, Thursday.— The revised itinerary of the visit of the Duke to Geelong on the morning of Saturday, November 3, has been approved by the State ...
Article : 452 words{No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]
Detailed lists, results, guides : 267 wordsBy winning three of the four rubbers in straight sets in the singles round of the A grade pennant final against Brighton, at Kooyong yesterday, St. Kilda more ...
Article : 751 wordsBoy scouts waiting for the Royal carriage in St. Kilda road. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 17 wordsCommenting on the congestion of traffic in the city area, the officer in charge of the Traffic Control Branch (Inspector Smith) said last night that some delays ...
Article : 128 wordsBrassy notes of bugle calls sounding every few minutes from the quarter-deck of H.M.S. Sussex, and repeated on the echo amidships and forward, the glint ...
Article : 523 wordsWODONGA, Thursday. — Residents are disappointed because they will not be given an opportunity to see the Duke. They had asked that the Royal train ...
Article : 168 wordsShowers or rockets and star shells, bursting into myriads of many-coloured balls of fire, illuminated the banks of the River Yarra last night, when a crowd ...
Article : 164 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 680 wordsArrangements for the reception and entertainment of the sailors of visiting warships by the Young Men's Christian Association at a temporary hostel in the ...
Article : 379 wordsWhen the Mariposa left for Australia to-day she was a sporting ship. Seven American professional golfers who will play in the Centenary tournaments were ...
Article : 97 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 199 wordsAfter the levee at Government House this morning the Duke will lunch with the president (Sir Edward Mitchell) and the committee of the Melbourne Cricket ...
Article : 274 wordsSlazenger's World-famous Tennis Balls now made in Australia. Cost you less because they definitely last longer. 1/8 each; grooved, 1/9 each.—[Advt.] ...
Article : 34 wordsALBURY (N.S.W.), Thursday. — The Collingwood Harriers left Gundagal at 6.50 a.m. for Albury (121 miles). Conditions were perfect, and the first 20 miles were covered in 2.1.4 4-5. The best times ...
Article : 120 wordsFrank Mooy, the young New South Wales heavy-weight, will meet Pietro Spagnola (Italy), in the principal event at the Fitzroy Stadium to-night. Mooy is anxious to avenge his previous defeat ...
Article : 70 wordsThe last soccer match of the season will be at Middle Park to-morrow between the reserves of Caledonians and South Melbourne. They will contest the final round of the reserves cup. At ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 19 Oct 1934, Page 6
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