Australia Must Keep On Trying To Regain Davis Cup
Australia must keep on trying to regain the Davis Cup as nations contend for lawn tennis glory. The article notes Australia’s past loss, the lure of the Cup’s challenge, and the emergence of young players like Bromwich and Waxley. It emphasizes international exposure and experience as keys to future success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
England
Merr von
Gramm
Germany
America
Berlin
Rhumster
Nover Fred Perry
John Bull
Wimbledon
Perry
Inter
Usen
Bromwich
Iwaxley
All Blacks New Players for Great Britain
The All Blacks face a tough task as new players prepare for the British tour. Experts note the need for youth to sustain strength, with New Zealand’s squad awaiting standout selections while maintaining the team’s distinct style and resilience against strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALL Blacks
Great Britain
Australians Not Yet Good Enough in Davis Cup
The article reviews Australian players Crawford and McGrath in Berlin and Paris, noting inconsistent form and struggles against European rivals. It argues Australia lacks singles depth, relying on doubles despite some strong performances, and questions future Cup prospects amid overseas defeats and declining confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGrath
de Morpurgo
Crawsingles
Paris
Ford
Berlin
Colt
Crawford
de Stefani
M. E. Brooke
Morpurgo
Stefan
Ee Crawford
Aratiliia
America
Great Britain
Austin Ormeford Fies
Lee
McGrath Jostinvsalay
Austin Aod Parry
Tila Te
Ausinillaga
Uke
Americas
Shields
Wood
Rosa
Lott
Stopfen
Telt
Quist
N. Douet
London
Daily Mail
New Zealand
A.gusty
Wien
J. H
France
Merlin
Bowssus
Bete Molr
F. Perry
Lela
Dred
Salinns
Team for India PoE P A Tarrant selection plan
A proposed governance framework outlines a board approval process for personnel and travel, with a net fee paid by India. The team will be drawn from an Australian cricket pool up to 1300 pounds before players depart. Invitations issued to J Ryder HM Tronmonger J Ellis A Allsopp T Lewther AA Nilp Pax CG Mucnwinney H L Honey H Love HG Chilvers F Bryant RK Oxenham J Morrisby and two others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe P. A. Tarrant
Taein
Oy Nilowanves
Teyers
Indiaga Board
Ikhewn
Potmvivs
Crickelom
Australid
J. Ryder
HM. Tronmonger
J. Ellis
A. Allsopp
T. Lewther
Aa. Nilppax
C.G. Mucnwinney
H. L. Honey
H. Love
H G. Chilvers
F. Bryant
R. K. Oxenham
J. Morrisby
Cricketers Ills in England At Sydney Clock Club
Alan Kippax offered a theory on why Australian cricketers suffer more illnesses in England. He cited the lack of hot showers in English dressing rooms, arguing that cold plunge baths and lingering chills after exertion raise the risk of catching cold. He contrasted with Australia where a hot shower after play is followed by a cold one to reduce illness risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Kippax
England
Sydney Clock Club
Australis
Making club cricket more attractive Sydney committee to bring in changes
Early May notes from Manchester Guardian on Lancashire League reforms to boost public interest in club cricket. Proposals call for no tea interval, quicker play, and more dynamic batting. aim to curb drifting, improve pavilion conduct, and encourage captains to diversify off-strokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Colne
Melson
Colne Bast
Nelson
Mayers
Ami Little
Tilamatoly
Dr Robert R MacKinnon, longtime hospital and sports doctor dies
Old University footballer and 36 year honorary surgeon to the Australian Jockey Club, Dr Robert R MacKinnon, died in Mosman on Friday at age 66. A Rugby Union half back in university days, he was a friend to footballers and the poor, giving medical care as a labor of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Robert R
Mackinnon
Mosman
Jockey Club
Dr. MacKinnon
Revival of trial games to strengthen Australian cricket
The article argues for reviving season opening trial games in New South Wales to expose young players and raise standard nationwide. It notes star players may be abroad, so two early October trial matches could core and sustain representative teams, with a focus on improving clubs across Australia and maintaining strength despite absences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
New South Wales
South Africa
India
Colovison
Don Bratman
Z. McCabe
A. F. Kipfax
J. BH. Fingleton
W. A
Great Rugby Centre Three-quarters Great Rugby Centre Three-quarters
A rugby discussion compares I Brown and Towers as centre three-quarters in Rugby League and Union. The piece notes different rules, forwards, and backs shaping play, cites era rivals and observers, and suggests Brown has more opportunities and better inside backs support while Towers shows finesse in close work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tastern Subhurbs
Tin State
Dave Brown
Pwese
Massenger
J. Hickey
F. Gilbert
V. Farnsworth
JT. Gorman
J. D. Campbell
Dexne
C. Fifefeld
H. P. Abbott
E. Gwynn Nicholls
W. J. Wrillace
Gabe
Tomma
I. Brown
He Towers
Alan Hulls
Brown
Almar
Hangeiet
R.L. Bocks
Netton
Towers
Fner
Bucky
Avoelgirth
Ani
Browny
Towera
Tom Gaorman
Old-Time Athlete's Death Recalls 1893 Australia Jumping Champs
T E White recalls the 1893 Australian jumping championships at Lillie Bridge Growihs Forest Lodge. James W Eyre won with 84 points, followed by James Greddan and Willem eManug. T E White, born 1867 in Chesham, emigrated twenty years earlier and starred in standing jumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Athfete
T. E. White
Australia
T'lin
Lillie Bridge Growihs
Forest Lodge
White
Ashor Ie
James W Eyre
James Greddan
WillemeManug
Cootamundra
Thomas White
Thera
Chesham
England
Gcoomo
Treland
Queensland
Also Mentioned on This Page
A Review of Sport
Sir Joynton Smith
D. Gallyber
C. CG
Ingle
Sorigny
New
George Nopvin
Miers
Great Uvitain
New Zealanders Will Leave For Boaland
Panama
M& Tile
Lnto
Afric
Granchy
Springboks
Leste
Ore
Ireland
Onlandera
Bate
Charter Olver
Rigby
Alles
Aclor Olids AL Slung Teale
Trent Row
Kashion
S. O J. Grant
S. Stone
S. A. Jones
PCS
He C. Reed
Council
Alex. Thompson
Sec
Gladesville
G. Williamson
Se. Syed
Districe PF
T. Crawford
Maitlond Cawicillar
Frack Kilby
AL Blacks
Gydnig
R. C. M. Boyce
Robert R.&. Mackinnon
Old University
Great Rugby Centre
C. H. Towers
D. Brown
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!