WE give prominent notice to the opening match of the season, which' commenced on Monday last, between the Australian and Marylebone Clubs. In Australia cricket bids fair to become one of the'most ...
Article : 2,374 wordsHORSE RACING FRAUDS.—A respectably dressed person applied to Mr Beadon to know how be could recover £2 he had wagered on a horse race and £12 he bad won from persons who assumed the character of betting agents. ...
Article : 345 wordsMr Burrow in his fascinating book entitled 'Lavengro puts his hero on horseback, and tells us bow he learnt to ride in his youth in the following admirable passage— And it'came to pass that, as I was standing at the ...
Article : 1,148 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,766 wordsI am not surprised at any one being struck aghast at the here mention of small feet as regards the horse; for with them is associated the idea of contracted heels, with the frequent accompaniments to such feet—corns, ...
Article : 1,486 wordsGEORGE GILBERT—Captain of the Eleven, is undooubtedly a first-class cricketer. His hatting is very effective but wanting in finish, and he would do more if not'so fond of hitting to leg. Is a good change round-arm bowler ...
Article : 577 wordsW. HAMMEHLEY—Acted as captain of the eleven in the Sydney match, a position to which his cricketing capabilities fully entitled him. In Victoria he carries the palm as a cricketer, considering every feature of the ...
Article : 1,241 wordsThe more reflection is bestowed opon the case of Madoline Smith', the more, do doubts arise respecting the validity of the, change brought against. her; and some points in the case are exceedingly difficult to reconcile with the ...
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Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer (NSW : 1845 - 1860), Sat 7 Nov 1857, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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