Satisfaction that the visit had been consummated despite the shipping trouble, sympathy with them in the ill-luck of the tour, and admiration for their magnificent fighting qualities in the face of adversity, were potent factors in the enthasiastic ...
Article : 160 wordsNewton, whose figures were 11—1—40—2, got his first relief when Shugg was brought on at tile southern end, and two singles were scored off the over ...
Article : 102 wordsChapman was just beginning to settle down to delightful cricket, when, following a beautiful cut to the boundary at Newton's expense, he snicked one ...
Article : 80 wordsThe Idler had a small portable organ in the cabin, and during the trip up the river Whysall and Gilligan were accompanying the other players' songs ...
Article : 185 wordsAt the interval between the third and the fourth over Bryan changed his bat, and A. Davis' first de[?]very, jumping shoulder high, tempted Bryan to attempt ...
Article : 129 wordsAnother popular figure in the minds and imagination of Tasmanians is "Patsy" Hendren, who was given an ovation. His stay at the wickets, ...
Article : 72 wordsSandham had a somewhat fortunate escape off Shugg's second ball, when Henty failed to hold a catch at first attempt and fell on his face in an ...
Article : 116 wordsKilner joined Sandham, and successfully played the remainder of the over. Remembering the Yorkshire all-rounder's magnificent bowling in the third ...
Article : 144 wordsWhile naturally regretful that they were not to have the opportunity of seeing England's brilliant opening batsmen and record breakers, Hobbs and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,213 wordsIndicative of the great interest taken in their tour was Launeston's reception to the English cricketers yesterday. The Englishmen made the trip ...
Article : 175 wordsThe first change in the bowling was made with the total at 44, when A. Findlay replaced Arthur Davis, bowling from the northern end. His first three ...
Article : 111 wordsWhysall, whose batting in the third test largely helped to bring England' within an ace of victory, succeeded Kilner, and opened his account with a ...
Article : 157 wordsA further change in the bowling was effected when C. Martin was brought on for the first time in place of Shugg, whose figures were one for 28. The ...
Article : 99 wordsIt was a little after 8.30 a.m. when the Nairana rounded the bend below Resevears, and the anchor was dropped a little distance out and down fro mthe ...
Article : 185 wordsThe batsmen now appeared to be quite set, playing difficult balls carefully yet confidently, and meting out summary treatment to the others. ...
Article : 94 wordsDavis took up the attack upon resumption, and the fourth ball of the over Sandham neatly turned to leg for a single. The next brought about the ...
Article : 104 wordsThe Englishmen in the party were:— A. E. R. Gilligan (captain). A. P. F. Chapman, J. L. Bryan, F. E. Woolley, A. P. Freeman, J. W. Hearne, E. Hendren, ...
Article : 175 wordsThe popularity of the English captain was plainly manifest by the applause which accompanied him right to the batting crease, and which greeted ...
Article : 65 wordsTasmania's position could not be regarded with anything but satisfaction, for seven wickets were down for a very moderate total, of which one man, ...
Article : 137 wordsQuestioned, England's cheery leader said that the last test at Adelaide was an extraordinary game, with the luck fluctuating greatly. England were very ...
Article : 169 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 71 wordsFurther sensation was to follow, for Tate touched the first ball he received from Davis, and was caught at the wicket by Henty without scoring. ...
Article : 33 wordsNewton's tenth over was his first maiden—the second of the match, the other being the only over up to the present bowled by Findlay. With a late cut ...
Article : 97 wordsWith lively recollections of the reports of Chapman's magnificent hitting and general freedom at the wickets, the crowd gave the tall left-hander a ...
Article : 80 wordsA misty rain hung over the river until about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when it cleared, and the Englishmen did not have the opportunity it ...
Article : 176 wordsHowell was the latest man in. Off his first ball from Davis he scored a lucky 4. Newton continued to bowl from the southern end, and Tyldesley ...
Article : 105 wordsIt was quite a pleasant change for Gilligan to find that in his call of tails he had correctly judged the fall of the coin, when Allan and he tossed at ...
Article : 79 wordsRight from the time they arrived at Fremantle all possible arrangements had been made for their comfort, and they had had lavish hospitality, the ...
Article : 59 wordsWhen play was resumed after the adjournment the crowd had swelled to very substantial proportions. Chapman opened his account with a lag glance, which ...
Article : 148 wordsWith the total at 94 Allan effected a further change in the bowling by again bringing on Findlay in place of A. Davis, who had bowled, with the ...
Article : 120 wordsThe [?] and Bryan, who were given a cordial reception. Bryan took strike at the northern end, and the Tasmanian attack was ...
Article : 167 wordsI[?] that he barracking had been very good indeed, and they had not experienced very much. The crowds had been ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Wed 28 Jan 1925, Page 2
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