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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1 words
  3. A REVIEW OF SPORT

    MERCER BEASLEY, the expert who served as unofficial coach of the American Davis Cup team in 1933, and who has developed numerous tennis celebrities. discusses the Davis Cup prospects for 1934, and gives his idea od the strategy to be used. Mr. Beasley is tennis coach at Princeton University. Following article front his pen on December 30 in the San Francisco "Chronicle," has intimate bearing on Australian's Davis Cup ambitions. ...

    Article : 1,452 words
  4. Advertising

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    Advertising : 10 words
  5. Davis Cup Four Or Five?

    THE selection of the Australian Davis Cup team and its restriction. to four men—the four who toured in 1933—is a fruitful topic for dismission in lawn tennis circles. It has been discussed from many angles, including those of expert critics and those of leading players, including ...

    Article : 984 words
  6. SELECTING TEAMS TO PLAY IN ENGLAND

    ONE of the most interesting incidents in sport of the week is the absence of acrimonious criticism of the Australian cricket team for England. Four years ago a veritable whirlwind burst around the heads of those who chose the ...

    Article : 852 words
  7. Bardsley As Batsman In England

    THE "New I Remember" storey in this issue is built round the Lord's test in 1926, when all England was veritably hungering for a cricket ...

    Article : 414 words
  8. Sportsmen's Birthdays

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 62 words
  9. Readers' Impressions Of Other Times

    "OLD-TIMER" (Wellington) writes:—I read with very great interest your account of the Test match between Lord Sheffield's team and Australia at Sydney, as it ...

    Article : 652 words
  10. MISS HARTIGAN FOR WIMBLEDON

    MIS JOAN HARTIGAN, the young Australian champion, is a player of outstanding ability, possessing a forehand drive that has probably never been ...

    Article : 301 words
  11. WHO WOULD NOT BE A TENNIS STAR?

    MISS DOROTHY ROUND. Britain's No. 1 woman lawn, tennis player, and Miss Mary Heeley arrived in London on December 22 after a six-months' ...

    Article : 283 words
  12. TO HONOUR R. K. OXENHAM

    THAT Ronald K. Oxenham, the George Giffen of Queensland cricket, should be extended a testimonial from the cricketing public in his State is fitting. It comes at the right time, when his hon-selection in the Australian team may carry some personal disappointment. ...

    Article : 516 words
  13. MACARTNEY'S NOTTS FIREWORKS

    MR. HERBERT E. HILL, writes from Perth reminding us of the fireworks of the bat let off by C. G. Macartney at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. In 1921, an ...

    Article : 576 words
  14. IN PRAISE OF TALLON

    "FAIRPLAY" writes from Gracemere, Central Queensland, anent the form and sportsmanship of D. Tailon, the Queensland wicketkeeper: ...

    Article : 118 words
  15. ATHLETICS AT ADELAIDE

    The presence of two interstate men in D. Shetliffe and N. Gave[?] lent added interest to the Western District's Club Handicap fixture at Adelaide on Saturday. As both are ...

    Article : 134 words
  16. MR. GARNET PORTUS FOR ADELAIDE

    MR. G. V. PORTUS, director of the tutorial classes and lecturer in economic history at Sydney University, has accepted the professorship in political ...

    Article : 106 words
  17. COURTCRAFT

    An excellent treatise on tennis, written by Mr. Norman H. Patterson, with forewords by Messrs. F. R. Burrow and G. P. Hughes, has just been published, entitled. ...

    Article : 113 words
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