RECOGNISING the increasing popularity of tennis, "The Referee" will in future devote a whole page to tennis in all its phases. Our critic, Mr. A. V. Doyle, a former N.S.W. selector, and originator of "Country Week," will give authoritative advice to young players, pointing out their faults ...
Article : 149 wordsWHENEVER one sees the great players stroking it is apparent that the one thing above all ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 733 wordsWHEN Will we have n doubles pair to settle down to a solid preparation? If, as some think, Hopman-Quist are ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 587 wordsMEMORIES of the first days of tennis in Sydney are recalled by the death of Sir Edward Wallington at the age at 79. He was private secretary to Lord ...
Article : 1,648 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 219 wordsOUR young champion, who won the State and Junior titles the same year, owes her success mainly to her forehand driving, which is of terrific pace. ...
Article : 506 wordsFROM the day that I first saw this boy play I have never entertained a doubt as to Ills potential greatness. To those who murmur with "the vain ...
Article : 312 wordsTOURING the tennis test match played in Sydney one could not fall to notice in the enormous preponderance of women in the Henry Marsh stand, as well as in the western gallery, while in the main stand there were at least as many women as men. The support given to the game, generally by women ...
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Testing
Referee (Sydney, NSW : 1886 - 1939), Thu 21 Dec 1933, Page 22
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