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  2. DAY AT THE OVAL.

    The psychology of the cricketing public is one of the features of big garnet included in which category, with premier positions, are the test matches between ...

    Article : 1,572 words
  3. CRICKET SIXTY YEARS AGO.

    One of the most complete and interesting accounts of the Britten national game of cricket was written fay m Frenchman ("Alphonse ...

    Article : 2,099 words
  4. LORD HAWKE'S GRIEVANCES.

    Referring to a statement made by Lord Hawke to the effect that the Australians would not have had their way in the matter of drawing stumps at 6 o'clock on ...

    Article : 271 words
  5. EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND.

    Speaking at the luncheon given in London to-day to the "All Blacks," the Prince of Wales said that with the consent of that great gathering of ...

    Article : 85 words
  6. CAMERA AND CRICKET

    The Governor-General (Lord Forster) watching the game, with the State Governor. (Sir Tom Bridges) and the President of the South Australian Cricket Association (Mr. Harold Fisher). ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 198 words
  7. "A MAGNIFICENT STRUGGLE."

    At the farewell to-day to the. "All Blacks" the following, cable was drafted to A. E. R. Gilligan:—"This great gathering of British ...

    Article : 77 words
  8. "ALL BLACKS'" WISHES.

    In the course of his reply to the toast (submitted by the Prince of Wales) of the "All Blacks," at the big farewell gathering to 'the team to-day, Mr. Dean, ...

    Article : 130 words
  9. PROFESSIONALS AS CAPTAINS.

    Mr. P. G. Fender, in an interview, said be bad not read Parkin's article criticising Gilligan, and suggesting Hobbs as captain of the Marylebone. team, but there ...

    Article : 210 words
  10. S. F. BARNES ON "AUSTRALIA'S COLLAPSE."

    "Has Collins made an English victory possible by an error of tactics?" asks Mr. S. F. Barnes, commenting upon the third test natch in Adelaide, in The London ...

    Article : 230 words
  11. ENTER RAIN; EXIT BATSMEN.

    Mr. Philip Trevor, contributing to The London Daily Telegraph, remarks:—"At last of our bowlers have given their comment. Enter rain; exit batsmen! In ...

    Article : 184 words
  12. ON SACRED GROUND.

    A teat wicket is sacred ground from the time the groundsman begins work upon it until the finish of the game. Only the players are allowed to tread on it, ...

    Article : 266 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 76 words
  14. SOUTH AFRICAN CRICKET.

    A two days' match was played to-day at Worcester, Cape Colony, between representing country districts. The local team was dismissed for 113, Geary taking ...

    Article : 105 words
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