The lunch interval was a disastrous one for the Englishmen in the third Test today. Before then the Australians had found it impossible to dislodge Verity and Ames, although both had given chances. But as soon as the game was resumed, O'Reilly, the New South Wales ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 2,971 wordsO'REILLY AND IRONMONCER WERE RESPONSIBLE for the dismissal of the lest four English batsmen, the innings closing at 412. Left to right—Larwood, the fast bowler, walking back to the pavilion after having been caught by Bradman off ironmonger when he was eight; Verity, who played a dogged innings for 40, goes leg before wicket, to O'Reilly; Richardson throws up his hands in jubliation when O'Reility scatters the stamps of Voce the last man in. Ames sees his wicket broken, when he misjudged the flight of a ball from O'Reilly. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 99 wordsC. J. Kortright, regarded as one of the fastest bowlers in the game's history, says that leg theory is not cricket and is ...
Article : 1,022 wordsRepresentatives of producers, distributors, and consumers of milk met yesterday and appointed Messrs. T. G. Clark and J. R. Hewland, president and ...
Article : 491 wordsIt is nothing short of amazing how well the wicket for the third Test has worn. It is a good as when the game started, with hardly a mark on the actual playing part ...
Article : 783 words"Probably one of the worst balls Bradman has ever bowled." That was how Stan McCabe, the Australian all-rounder, in a wireless talk last night described the ...
Article : 247 wordsMELBOURNE, Wednesday.—Frank criticism of the Federal Wool enquiry committee's recommendation for the establishment of a Commonwealth wool ...
Article : 155 wordsSYDNEY, Wednesday.—Leg theory was adopted by two youthful fast bowlers during a game between members of a city business house in the ...
Article : 88 wordsLONDON, January 17.—If no news of Lady Bailey, the British airwoman, is received by early tomorrow, Mr. J. H. Mollison will fly to search for her. ...
Article : 116 wordsMELBOURNE, Wednesday.—All Australian players in the Tests are insured by the Board of Control against injury. The policies provide for £500 for death ...
Article : 291 wordsLONDON, January 16.—The heaviest snowfall of this winter occurred today in Yorkshire, Derbyshire, and Wales. The snow is a foot deep in parts of ...
Article : 42 wordsRIO DE JANEIRO, January 17—The French airman. Capt. Jean Mermoz. flew here today from Natal (Brazil), where he landed yesterday after a record fligh' ...
Article : 41 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 59 wordsFortunately for the Test match the rain cleared away early today. But what would happen if it rained day after day. perhaps for a week? Would the vital ...
Article : 161 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), Wed 18 Jan 1933, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: