Membership of the Sportsman's Parliament is open to all sportsmen and sportswomen. The Parliament exists for the ...
Article : 290 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 44 wordsMr. Speaker.—Sir,—Some few weeks ago it was suggested that an improvement be effected in the method of displaying horses, jockeys, and post ...
Article : 352 wordsMr. Speaker. Sir,—There la a matter which I think should receive consideration by the racing authorities. I refer to the nomenclature of ...
Article : 219 wordsMr. Speaker, Sir.—In these days, when English sires are so fashionable, and their stock so successful, we are apt to forget that a few years back an ...
Article : 247 wordsMr. Speaker, Sir,—In your issue of December 19 last, Mr. Keith Wallace describes Albert Wood as the prince of jockeys. I concur. I have always held ...
Article : 304 wordsMr. Speaker, Sir,—In reply to my little article on the above question, Mr. Jack Quigley evades the point I raised by introducing irrelevancies. ...
Article : 241 wordsA motor-car, immediately after knocking down an old man, ran into a lorry not 10 yards away. There it lay minus two wheels and ...
Article : 116 wordsThe great musician had been entertaining his guests, and as he rose from the piano a gushing youth approached him. ...
Article : 68 wordsA girl, winner of a local beauty contest, in which the first prize was a part in a big film play, left her native town the envy and admiration of all her ...
Article : 98 wordsIt was growing late when the hostess at the reception requested the eminent baritone to sing. "It is too late, madam," he protested. ...
Article : 52 wordsJock McTavish was very shy. When he went to his first dinner party he made frantic efforts to begin a conversation with the girl at his elbow, but ...
Article : 168 wordsThe host was in the act of adjusting his tie, preparatory to the arrival of his guests. "Great Scott!" he exclaimed ...
Article : 166 wordsMr. Speaker. Sir,—If the suburban and provincial clubs gave an increase of, say, 60 per cent, in prize money, it would give owners the encouragement they deserve. With the increasing number of patrons there would still be a good dividend left ...
Article : 234 words"Now, then, ladies and gents," shouted the showman, "walk up an' see the most wonderful baby on earth! The charge for admission is only sixpence. Walk up ...
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Arrow (Sydney, NSW : 1916 - 1933), Fri 9 Jan 1925, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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