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  2. D. WARDLAW'S FAST SCORING.

    Playing for Cranbrook against Birhcno on the Bicheno oval, Launceston (T.), on Wednesday last week, Douglas Wardlaw hit up a magnificent 118 in the first innings and 128 not out in the ...

    Article : 98 words
  3. SYDNEY MATCHES.

    The 1925-26 grade cricket season in Sydney ended on April 17 in cold and showery weather. Many of the matches were interrupted, and several drawn games ...

    Article : 192 words
  4. KELLEWAY'S OPINION.

    Not Super-men. Puzzled by Wet Wicket." These are the headl[?] of C. E. Kelleway's article in the "Daily Express." "Bardsley's and Macartney's English ...

    Article : 161 words
  5. "WISDEN'S,"

    "John Wisden's Cricketers' Almanack" for 1926, with its yellow cover, and under the new editorship of C. Stewart Caine, is to hand, and, as usual, is brimful of the ...

    Article : 543 words
  6. RICHARDSON'S FINE BREAKS.

    One cricket writer, describing the practice, saya:—"Everett I watched very closely. He did not try to bowl full pace because of an early blow when fielding, ...

    Article : 111 words
  7. AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.

    Never in the history of international cricket were there such amazing scenes as at the welcome given the Australians at Victoria Station this afternoon. "We are ...

    Article : 403 words
  8. S.A. CHALLENGE MATCH.

    University appears to be well on the way to obtaining the South Australian cricket premiership for 1925-26. At the close of play on April 17, the second day of the ...

    Article : 120 words
  9. "PONSFORD MAY BE A GENIUS."

    Colonel Philip Trevor, writing in the "Daily Telegraph," says:—"It is [?]ot difficult to understand why Woodfull has been chosen. He hits the ball well and hard ...

    Article : 124 words
  10. DEATH OF FRANK IREDALE.

    The death of Frank Iredale, which occurred in Sydney on the night of April 15, has removed from this world of toil one of the most stylish batsmen that ever saw ...

    Article : 963 words
  11. WET-WICKET EXPERIENCE.

    Though they describe the pitch at Lords as a "beast," the Australians are really getting priceless wet-wicket experience. This is emphasised by Colonel Philip ...

    Article : 243 words
  12. PRACTICE AT LORD'S.

    At Lord's in sunny weather all the members of the Australian cricket team, except Grimmett were practising at the nets to-day. Special wickets had been ...

    Article : 175 words
  13. BILLIARDS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 388 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 446 words
  15. VANGUARD IN LONDON.

    The people of London are excited by expectations of the arrival this afternoon of the Australian cricketers. A great reception is being prepared ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 605 words
  16. A DEAD WICKET.

    The weather was showery to-day, and the wicket at Lords was dead. In view of the lunch to be given by the Institute of Journalists at the Criterion- Restaurant this ...

    Article : 146 words
  17. JOURNALISTS' LUNCHEON.

    The Australian cricketers were the guests to-day of the London District of the Institute of Journalists. Tere was a large and distinguished company of 400, including the ...

    Article : 350 words
  18. BILLIARD CABLES.

    Newman is playing Davis, in response to a challenge for the professional-championship, in a match of 16,000 up. Scores: — Newman, 1334; Davis, 369. ...

    Article : 42 words
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