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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goulburn Evening Penny Post
Location
Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1933
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR of a census notice mentions dates and costs with unclear phrasing. The readable facts reference a June 28 census related event, costs per entry, and involvement of local officials, but most names and specifics are garbled.
The fragment describes the Ardill Cup match with references to players, tactics, and crowd reactions. It mentions invitat ion of teams, refereeing, and general match details, plus remarks on players and performances. The text appears garbled and contains many OCR errors.
A fragment from a Sydney press piece discusses the body line controversy in cricket, condemning the term and criticizing English and Australian players and officials. It notes Larwood bowled a potentially deliberate ball and reports protests and journalistic bias during the Melbourne series.
The article discusses contentious reactions to England’s cricket tour, noting volatile barracker behavior and calls to drop test cricket. It cites Larwood’s injury and risky selections as factors, argues the atmosphere harms national sporting unity, and questions the impact of Olympic debate on field sport.
garbled text presents names and places with missing context about events or actions. readables mention Aline Draie Kamunging and Arm Aue, with scattered fragments of dates people and places but no clear outcome, action, or public notice.
Fragmented OCR text shows a Debating Society discussing abolition of a state, with unclear names and lines about debates and literary events. The readable portions hint at a meeting with speakers Miyake and Praemat turmi, but most specifics are garbled and cannot be trusted.
Springfield Cricket Club notes financial and performance concerns as players Shaheen and Cra struggle. A curtailed season sees adverse results and fatigue impacting TNAE MOE Felland and Trelawny TeW.
An OCR fragment describes police and court actions across Australian locales, mentioning Gaon and Albury districts, railway inquiries, and various officials. It references theft, investigations, and court proceedings with scattered names and places, though the text is garbled. The piece hints at trials, custody, and local governance in a period of unsettled reporting.
A motorist was convicted in Police Court yesterday for driving under the influence of liquor. The case named Mitchell, Shane Stee, and others as opposed parties, with a fine and 10 days’ labor imposed. The lengthy report covers testimonies, police procedure, and surrounding remarks by officials amid the trial.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions various names and places in a confused layout. Distinct entities appear to include Rusty, Angie, Brant, and Erik, with scattered references to a warning and a Westin location. Content is unclear but suggests a local notice or short item.
An entertainment brief from a school ball reports on attendees and performances with limited readable details. Specific names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece notes music and social activity surrounding the event.
An obituary notes the sudden passing of James Murphy a well known figure described as a master with duties in his field. The notice reflects on his life his work and the impact he had on friends neighbors and associates.
Fragmentary text appears to list individuals, locations, and actions but is largely unintelligible. The readable elements mention names, farms, and travels without coherent events or dates to summarize into a full news item.
A garbled obituary style fragment mentions Mr Ww Thomson and a list of unreadable names and phrases. It references a date near January and a burial or memorial, with scattered personal details and a surviving relative named in incomplete form. The text is highly damaged and many details are unreadable.
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