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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brisbane Courier Mail
Location
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 29, 1937
Page
3
Queensland bowls sees rule changes including no substitutions in paired contests and matches decided by sides and shots rather than points. The director role is clarified with captaincy terms, and the sport emphasizes timely challenges before the 11th end.
Fragmentary text from a sports brief mentions no middle distance events at the Empire Games in Sydney. It references athletics competition, possibly ideograms or garbled names, with unclear details about participants or outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled weightlifting content with scattered names and phrases. The readable bits mention a person possibly named Roger and several unclear tokens. The passage lacks coherent events, dates, or structured facts suitable for a full report.
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered names and phrases about rifle shooting events, a bat 회 involving teams and individuals, and mentions of winners. The text is garbled, with multiple unlikely phrases and a few recognizable names, dates, and locations missing context.
Fragmentary text shows country clubs divided over a selection process and leadership support. Mention of Ferris supports a specific choice amid ongoing tensions and public comment.
A fragmented historical note recalls a coach or figure guiding a modest group of players toward potential. It highlights a blend of early underachievement and later transformation, with emphasis on unnamed leaders and the influence of strategic guidance on developing talent.
The article reports eight players named to state honours in swimming and related sports, highlighting selections such as A. T. Murrey and A. K. Cibb, with praise for coaching and training standards. It notes government interest in a commission to regulate the sport in Queensland and mentions the role of trainers, gym associations, and officials in elevating competition.
In Brisbane League inquiries arise over transfer fees for Hunt and McRar as authorities review player movement rules. Officials consider fee structures and eligibility, aiming to clarify future player transfers amid ongoing competition and league governance.
A man was killed and another critically injured at Wooleemookas Bay on Sunday. Police and ambulance crews battled to extract victims from a wreck at the wharf with lifting gear, as one man was rushed to hospital in critical condition and authorities investigated possible foul play.
The fragment notes an upcoming visit by Mr Gibb to Sydney. It mentions arrangements for travel and meetings, with a night-time event implied. The text is garbled but centers on a scheduled appearance by a figure named Gibb in Sydney during a forthcoming session.
The article recounts a London gathering with Minister for Public Instruction TA Cooper excusing himself from speech making due to a playful “speech malady.” Violinist Huberman explains his craft amid light exchanges about music and public speaking, while Cooper’s fiddle performance becomes a focal point of the reception.
An international chamber of commerce draft resolution urges preservation of peace and higher living standards. It calls for demobilizing abnormal armaments, diverting plant and labor to essential production, and boosting economic self sufficiency and employment to elevate national living standards.
A garbled report notes a broadcasting ministry defeat and mentions Townsville table tennis. It references June 30 and a house declaration. The fragmentary text hints at informing the public about actions to be taken, with unclear names and places.
In Sydney reports describe the death of eight aborigines and ensuing fear among the community. Officials note a panicked exodus from the Saint Btidue camp to Burnt Bridge, with lines of movement toward Urunge ramp and Bun Bbridge for former Orange residents. A manager was appointed to oversee relocation and camp duties.
Fragmented notice reports a reunion of the Friendly Societies in Newmarket-Grange lodges. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate a gathering or event connected to local fraternal organizations and a named individual.
A broadcasting agent states stations would not take the risk of broadcasts by Mrs Freer and another party. The discussion touched on potential political repercussions and inconveniences if the broadcasts proceeded. The text also references Mrs Byler and Mrs Freer’s uncertain stay in New Zealand and related financial concerns.
A fragmentary 19th century ad touts a kit or remedy marketed as a permanent cure for rheumatic and urinary issues. It claims to restore health by addressing constitutional causes and promotes a lasting, universal remedy, warning against temporary solutions and urging belief in a universal cure.
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