Aboriginal cricket legends shine in historic Australian tour
The narrative recalls Johnny Mullagh and other aboriginal players in a historic 19th century Australian tour. It highlights Mullagh’s batting and bowling feats, Charley Lawrence’s leadership, and Cozens’s runs and wickets while noting contemporaries Twopenny and Sant Morrin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Mullagh
le Surly Aii Ricketer
Putin
The Genius of Jack Marsh in Cricket History
A 19th and early 20th century voice celebrates Jack Marsh as a premier fast bowler of New South Wales and notes the broader role of colored players in cricket's history. It recalls Victorian aborigines in England 1848 and highlights Marsh’s extraordinary ball control and curve, with comparisons to contemporaries and admiration for his impact on the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Mullegh
Harrow CC
Victoria
Panied
Twopenny
Mullagh
New South Wales
Nat Thomson
Sant Morrin
Australia
South Australia
Tasmanie
Sam
Ehuneke
Melbourne
Ram Pope
Morris
Richmond
Melbourne University
South Melbourne
St Kilda
Sw Sam Jew
Victorian
Bill Howell
Jack Marsh
Lyr Tr. Crockett
Sydney
Hoe
Marsh
Athiatie Syimmetry
Huilope Oros
Externordineurs
New Zealand
Ackinghy
Mistle
Mullagh a Great All Rounder Visited by Colored Cricketers
Two teams of colored cricketers visited Australia. The first squad, led by Ligur Maraden from Bughshea, included Ruta Pope, a strikingly handsome and articulate man. Bona performed well with bat and ball, impressing in fielding as the troupe captivated crowds with skill and enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Fiji
Maraden
Phelyator
Ruta Pope
Bona
Not Out ax West Indians by J C Davis
The article reviews legendary West Indian cricketers and other great batsmen and bowlers from India and Australia. It praises Learie Constantino for batting and fielding, notes Hallmarks like Eddie Gilbert and Percival for speed, and discusses Duleepsinhji and other masters in an era of fierce all round talent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indians
Headley
Nu Balenman
Way Nee Shamplon
Tenry
Stanina
Eddie Gilbert
Gilvert
Failtsinh
Prince
Australia
Stoddart
Marvel K
Duleepsinhji
Rani
Flokisman
Rania
Wowah
Patewdt
Hatamen
Swordfish Catch Rules and Gear Debate Sparks Angler Dispute
The article argues large numbers of anglers reduce catches while fewer boats improve chances. It discusses weather, gear effectiveness, and the need for apprenticeship in big game fishing. It notes a Sydney angler, E P Andreas, catching two swordfish from a small dinghy in the Bay of Islands after long fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thie
P. Andreas
Sydney
Bay of Islands
Andrews
Bay of Tslands
N.2
Andreas
English season opens in freezing weather at Twickenham club
West Twickenham Club hosted its open tournament amid sharp winds and temperatures near 87 degrees. Competitors wore mittens scarves and leather gear as Miss Paterson and Miss Owen opened the event while Firby and Auli showed promise among the men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melhit Agrit
London
Suagen
West Twichooham
Te Hhoura
Paterson
Owen
Firby
Auli
Orthodox rowing method praised by New Zealand club leader
J R Simpson, Montague Telmad fisher, and Wanganui Rowing Club president DEE P Evans advocate the Orthodox Fairbairn style. Evans cites balance and a straight back as key, argues the upright stance aids heart function, and urges young rowers to embrace the orthodoxy for a smoother, more powerful stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee. P. Evans
Wanganui
New Zealand
Fairbairn
Juslin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ice-A-Dame
Prictien
Chaborigines
West Indies
Engand
G. C Grant
Sam Morris
J. C. Davis
Gear
N.S. Wisten
Smith
N.Z. Rowing Authority
Uslit
J. R. Simpson
Montagee Telmad
Etal
Axperienca
Mick Simmons
Falphulin
Prines Mel
Bali's
Kownphar Limited
Aitheen
Pauly Street
Winchester
Aloe
Batriy Ich
Ehorati
Howrmane
Aperture
Mays
Ijsreil
Lang Aa Io
Cowles
DUNN
King Street