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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Referee
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 25, 1932
Page
4
Fragmented notes describe crowds on a Sydney hill with references to cricket, Sullivan, and a station scene. The garbled text mentions meetings, sports ground, and local figures in a tense civic atmosphere amid unclear details.
A fragmented OCR note describes Carslake Grahs the Bike and references fyi for Wo Goushy Stor ab Rem arte with unclear context. Mentions S10, saponin, and a See of the net Site Cagis. No clear event or outcome is shown.
Fragmented OCR text mentions water, Stan referencing Ebene at Say and Norse Penne. Entities include FVD BLM nwcoansa and Teanga neo ha vera fangs. No clear event or outcome emerges from the garbled excerpt.
The readable fragments mention names and places but lack a coherent event or outcome. The text contains scattered references such as tas, gator, hospital, and a possible general alert. No clear person, organization, date, or location can be established from the readable portions.
Mick Terry, golf expert and Olympic trainer, touts Donaldson as a gifted golfer who rose from sprinting to golf after spotting a club in a New York sporting section. Donaldson’s restrained, worldly persona aided his dealings with patrons. Halway, a rival racer in Australia, last seen with an old ox years ago.
Fragmented text references boomerangs Los Angeles and a coach named Suomor Dogs. Mentions La Baroure and Lomas, a state championship, and a secretary of Swinging. Includes garbled names, partial phrases, and no coherent event or outcome to summarize reliably.
Fragmented OCR text outlines NSW politics and horse racing interests. Mentions NSW government, racing breeders, and figures like Lally, with scattered references to locations, firms, companies, and individuals in a tumultuous report about political and racing developments. The readable content is sparse and jumbled, preserving names and places as found.
Fragmentary text suggests a police officer election or leadership claim amid unusual discourse. Readable names or places are not clear, but themes point to a police figure discussed as leader with mixed credibility and odd language.
A puzzling OCR fragment mentions Mr Wall and Leith in a discussion about seas, sectors, and debts. The readable words imply a confession or claim regarding a network of exchanges, with references to writing and a photon or phrase. No clear names or dates form a complete report.
Fragmented OCR text appears to discuss various odd phrases and names and includes garbled sections. The readable parts suggest a themed mashup or poetic collage rather than a coherent news item. No clear event, person, or organization emerges to summarize as a single incident.
A garbled OCR style text contains scattered fragments referencing legal, social, and regional terms. It mentions institutions, places, and times in a jumbled mix, with incomplete names and stray phrases suggesting a cross-border or multilingual source without coherent narrative.
Hannahs Bridge located on Coolah Creek seven miles from Leadville twelve miles from Coolah and about 250 miles from Sydney in a WNW direction. Mr Ks Hobbins of Muswellbrook wins the ten prize for the bent description and map at the place. He notes Pon Stewart would not have been selected for NSWs Hannahs Bridge team in their heat day.
Fragmentary OCR content references names and a funeral or death notice but is heavily garbled with many unreadable segments. It mentions a person named Enna and a possible event date, with scattered phrases about fees and a public or community notice context.
Fragmented OCR summary mentions English team led by a player named DaVenty Eye Sen, with scattered references to a football match in Austria, self-discipline, and spectators. The text appears garbled and names inconsistent, but suggests a team effort led by a captain figure in an international venue with unclear outcomes.
Captain H. MacDonald once a top footballer and Duntroon coach is leaving active rugby duties. He joined Capt. Young in Brisbane social circles and is linked with the nickname Laurel and Hardy as noted teammates.
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