HAROLD LARWOOD, of Notts, is the best fast bowler in England these days—and that means the world. Born on November 19, 1904 at Nuncargate a colliery village in Notts, he is in his twenty-ninth year. When he first ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 166 wordsMANY happy returns on— December 16—J. B. Hobbs (English cricket). F. R. Brown (M.C.C. team). December 17—G. L. Patterson (tennis). Dcember 19—William McManus (athletics). December 20—W. J. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 192 wordsGEORGE BORWICK, Australian Test umpire, is short, bright-eyed, vigilant, and silent. About 40 years of age, he is keenly observant of everything round him while out in the centre, observant of everything that concerns his ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 169 wordsA. C. ("Johnnie") WALLACE was. down from Macksville last week on business, but that did not preclude his attendance at the Sydney Cricket ...
Article : 254 wordsWHEN Sateliffe scored that single to make, England winners in the, cricket Test D. R. Jardine walked down to the gate leading from the field of play to meet the Australians returning from defeat and shake hands with Wodfull. It was like a losing captain going out to meet the winning captain ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 318 wordsWARWICK ARMSTRONG, the one and only unbeaten cricket captain of Australia now and then acts as special correspondent for London ...
Article : 156 wordsHANSON ("SEP") CARTER, one of Austiiilla's greatest wicketkeepers, made several outspoken remarks about cricket and cricketers when he passed through London this week on his return to Australia after a 40,000 miles ...
Article : 407 wordsIN a Sydney club the other night the discussion centred on police methods and the skill or otherwise displayed by the detective branch. Generally the views landatory, until a well-known Sydney bowler remarked, "Well, ...
Article : 307 wordsHARRY GROSSMAN, of Glen Innes (N.S.W.), was the best all-round sportsman of his own, or perhaps any other country town in the State. Cricket, tennis, golf, billiards, and ping-pong: found "X," as his friends call ...
Article : 151 wordsMR. GEORGE GARDNER, of Melbourne, retired tin-can manufacturer, has excited London's interest because he has set himself the task of learning how to play games chiefly golf, writes our correspondent. ...
Article : 311 wordsTHEY sat in solemn conclave, and nobody turned a hair. It was a meeting of the executive of a leading sporting body, and a very important decision had to be come to Thursday, December 1 was the date, and the 3rd was ...
Article : 364 wordsTHERE are two regular giants in the South Australian racing world—Bill Thompson, one of the stipendiary stewards, and Jim Howard, the trainer of Columban, who won a race at Tattersall's meeting the other day. But if ...
Article : 208 wordsJACK BLACKHAM, famous wicket-keeper. Is still confined to his, sick bed in Melbourne, and unfortunately or making progress towards recovery ...
Article : 287 wordsFEDERAL legislator Mr. Arthur Bakeley has succumbed to the fascination of angling for trout, and the little he lacks in skill he makes up for in enthusiasm. Experts concede that, for a tryro, he casts quite well. But he ...
Article : 166 wordsHERBIE TAYLOR, the South African batsman, writing in a London daily a few days ago said that: "Had Woodfull adopted the leg theory against ...
Article : 148 wordsON the way to the Cricket Ground last Saturday to watch the Cumberland v Glebe match, one walked across Moore Park and spent a busy time dodging flying balls from the multiplicity of batsmen who operate ...
Article : 149 wordsSTAN McCABE has certainly got the laugh on Warren Bardsley. When the latter player last represented Australia in a Test match on the Sydney Ground, a certain firm offered a quantity of its own product, freely ...
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Testing
Referee (Sydney, NSW : 1886 - 1939), Wed 14 Dec 1932, Page 12
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