DOCSLIB.ORG

Managers of the Country Teams Recently Zn Sydney

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Managers of the Country Teams Recently Zn Sydney .& Je.,.nal devoted to tla• intere•t. of Ru11by Lea•a• Football, anti containin• ,,_ only autlaori.ed Li•t ol Name•, Number•, Colar• ,md Po•ition• of Player•. hbliahed 'by ihe N.8. W. Rugby J'ootball Leap.a u tbair Otioe, 166 Phillip Street, Sydney, N.I. W. Vol. 4- No. 11. (OOPYRIQHT) SYDNEY, JUNE 30, 1923. Price- Threepence Managers of the Country Teams recently zn Sydney. Standing:-F. T. WOT HERSPOON (F. N.C.), W. W ALLER ( N .), W . BOYD ( S.). (Photo. Melba Sitting :-H. SOMERFIELD ( W .), VI N C E FI E L DS (S.C.-B.), F . O'C RADY ( M ID. N.). Studios.) 2 THC:: RUGBY LEAGUE . NEWS. June 30th. 1923. Vol. 4- No. 11 (COPYRtQHT) SYDNEY, JUNE 30, 1923. Price-Threepence and as Manager Kuder quietly told Q'land Turns the Tables at Last! the writer on Thursday before the· game :-"I do not want to · boast of our men, but when you have Whips MetropQlis 23 to 14 seen them in action you'll think with me that they are the best and team that ever left Queensland"­ and how far was he out? New South Wales 18 to 13 With the selection of the home side there was almost universal Queensland at last has come into her own, for on Monday last, satisfaction-last week. This week after trouncing a formidable Metropolitan team, which included nine there are dozens of those ultra Kangaroos, they rose above all previous efforts, and by superb foot­ keen critics who could teach the ball outskilled and outstayed the best New South Wales team the selectors their business and pick selectors could put in the field against them. Bravo, Queensland! several better teams. To all of Never in the history of the thousands of ardent enthusiasts of whom we can say, "'Twas ever League code in Australia have our all walks of life, and send them thus," and there's nothing like a northern neighbours sent such a away from the grounds with their licking to waken us up to our formidable combination to uphold blood tingling and coursing shortcomings, which means that the traditions of Queensland through their veins as no other we shall perhaps profit. by the ex­ Rugby. Time was in the old days outdoor sport can do. perience gained, for now the boot when they were equal, and ofttimes As to the players themselves, is on the other foot. An extract from one of our most superior, to the best we could pit 'twould be indeed hard to single staid dailies will perhaps not be against t:hem. With the advent of out any of the visitors for sp~cial out of place :-"The second half the more modern code, however, mention, as the balance and corn- brought forth the most spectacular the standard of this State rose to bination was well-nigh perfection, such a high pitch that generally football that has been seen in Syd- thewith maroons the perseverance were outplayed. and thButor-• r.===============================~n oughness that have characterised footballers in the north, they have always returned to the fray full of .fighting spirit, and, marking each The defeat as a lesson learnt have at last succeeded in putting the game on such a high basis that the team Winning Dollble ! who have just visited Sydney and, incidentally, taken such heavy toll of our football champions has taken on the role of master, and we must a·ccept the position of the obedient student, and in doing so I am sure that every . one-both ''WHITE HORSE" players and public alike-will be only too pleased to extend the glad hand to our conquerors and wish them all the good things their fine ALE and STOUT exhibitions of Rugger have thor­ oughly eai:ned for them. The outstanding features of a brilliant series were the superb condition of the players of both sides and the wonderful keenness Either way ·you displayed, and over all the extreme • good fellowship that characterised wm on quality the displays. Add to these factors the grim do-or-die efforts of the visitors and you have the true in­ TOOTH & CO., LTD., K!NT BREWERY, SYDNEY. gredients of Rugby League football that can hold and thrill tens of C:::=============================11 THE RUGBY LEAGUE NEWa WEEKES' HOTEL CAFE AJl4 Battle Department . .... K.&.SJDl"l" .um OAll"l"LESJIA.&K a'.r•KB ft ftcnle: M32 C1t7. ney for many years. The fast pass­ ing and the sudden reverses of position worked the onlookers up ·to the highest pitch of excitement . , . , the cheering was tremendous Newcastle referees visited Syd­ dividual efforts, two of which .... the spectators were tTeated ney on the 23rd and endeavoured brought tries after running almost to a superb display in which bril­ to regain the ashes, but Sydney the whole length of the ground in liant passing predominated." Again referees, despit:e strong opposi­ each case. The form of these men - Bravo, Queensland! tion, retained their laurels, defeat­ pointls to a hard game this week ing Newcastle by three points to when St. George and South Sydney * nil (J. Murray a try). Sydney en­ clash. Indeed, the Illawarra men University Sports Levy. tertained Newcastle at Sargent's expect to take home the bacon. Of banquet room, Market Street, and the others in the Metropolitan team Cunningham and Cummins The following appeared in the left nothing undone to provide; when the menu was completed the played very cleverly, the latter "Herald" · a few days ago and surprising even his most ardent show that the action of oothing strains of Buckley's or­ serves to by items by supporters. It is good to see these the University Sports' Union Ex­ chestra supplement,ed Reg. Griffen captivated the visi­ young men coming along to fill the ecutive was not only condemned shoes of some of our champions by members of the University tors, who were unstinted in their praise. The League were repre­ who are slowly but surely on the League Club and non-members:- down grade.-N.S. With a de ire to remoye misappre­ sented by H. R. Miller (secretary), hensions regarding last Monday :night's meeting- of undergraduates, which condemned the proposed com­ pulsory sports union levy of 10/6, J.lr. E. ~lander Jones, of Wahroonga, in a letter to the Editor, denies that SANDWICHES meeting engi­ S DELICIOUS it was an indignation COOPER' neered by malcontents, and states Mad e 1ap epecla l ly ~or P'lan lce, P'artl.., 8111•111• Oenoert., ..ola l .. eto. that it was convenecl by the Under­ _grads' Association, at the request of Cerner IING l YOd Sb. SDIIEY, I: 82~ PITT St. the Senate, to get their opinion on "the proposal. Referring to what Mr. D. J. Quinn said in Friday's "·Herald," that the levy was only to J. Quinlan, S. G. Ball, R. R. Craig, L The wide-awake officials of the be a temporary measure, he said that Dargan (management committee), N.S.W. Rugby League are to be -did not seem to be the case, as in congra:tulated for their promptness outlining- the proposal the president, C. Macdougall, R. Lennon (appt. .as far . as he heard, made no men­ on changing the colour of the tion of it as s u ch. He objected to board). Apologies from W. Len­ Metropolis team immediately after the statement of :Mr. Quinn that the non (assist. secretary), W. Kelly v ote of censure upon the Sports' half-time when playing Queensland U nio_n was passed by a majority that (management committee) and H on Saturday last. Had this change consisted largel y of n on-sporting· Hamill (Rugby League News). Th~ been not effected it would have merI?-bers. Of the fiye or six speal{­ Queensland Rugby Football League ers 1n favour of the vote of censure, been impossible to see which side the seconder and he (Mr. Jones) were was represented by Mr. Kuder was which when the light got so members of the Sports' Union, par­ (manager of the successful visi­ bad during the afternoon. Mention tici~ated in University -sport, a nd play­ tors). The foJlowing toasts were was made of this in the daily ed Union football. It was neither honoured :-The King; the Rugby from poorness of spirit nor poverty press, but surely the League offi­ of purse that they objected to paying League; the Queensland Rugby cials earned some small meed of the fee, but for reasons of principle, League; the Newcastle referees· praise. Honour where honour is hold m g that compulsion in sport was the N.S.W. Referees' Association'. wrong-. It was unjust that play­ due.-N.S. · ers of League football should be the Visitors; the Press; the Chai;­ compelled to pay to attend an oval man. they were prevented from using themselves, and to be spectators of a • Lord Raglu Botel .c.ame t,~ey did,, not play. Replying St. George clubites, Saunders, Cr. Henderson Roatl ••tl to the Herald sub-leader on sport he said he could name 10 student; Laph~m and Tye, were well to the Wyndham S t. who opposed the measure and sup­ fore in the Metropolis v. Combined ALEXAN DRIA. ported the censure motion, and who Country-Newcastle fixture on Mon­ JACK HARTNETT, ,,.,._.. ,. n.re engaged in University sports. He, day. Saunders earned several however, agreed that the wrangle was Late Flemmlnl'• Hotel, GM. Ill not very edifying-. rounds of applause after clever in- June 30th, 1923. THE RUGBY LEAGUE NEWS. Stag Lager Stag .Stout I ~ ~ ~ i t, Standard Bitter Ale ': :: ALL SUITABLE FOR ATHLETES.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A-Z August 2016
    A-Z Some Historical Information A Aeolia: (6 Aeolia Street, Randwick) built by Edwin Daintrey (1814-1887), solicitor and botanist, as his home in 1859. It is now part of the Brigidine College, which moved there in December 1902 from its temporary base in Silver Street. Daintrey was a founder member of the NSW Linnean Society (Natural History) in 1874. Amphion: (128 Alison Road, Randwick) see ‘Verona’. Amusu Theatre, Maroubra: (791- 801 Anzac Parade Maroubra Junction). A ‘motion-picture house’ (cinema) which opened in December 1921 and closed on 13th June 1958. The final night was a ‘double feature’ show with “Davy”, starring Harry Secombe in a debut singing role and an American racing car drama “The Devil’s Hairpin” starring Cornel Wilde. The cinema was built and operated by two Americans, Amos Hinton and Arthur Hennessy. As well as showing films, it was also the venue for political rallies, dances and fund raising events for local clubs. The building was demolished and a petrol station was built on the site, which in its turn was demolished in 1979 to make way for apartment buildings. Avonmore Terrace: (26-42 The Avenue, Randwick) was completed in 1889-90 on land purchased in May 1888 from the trustees of St. Judes C/E. Built in the Italianate style, it comprises nine large three-storey terrace houses. The original address was Walsh’s Terrace, John’s Avenue, renamed The Avenue in 1895. The builder and owner, John Walsh (1843-1893) and his family occupied No,5, called ‘Avonmore’, the central and largest residence, the first to be built and which is the focal point of the terrace, having a projecting entrance porch the full height of the building topped with a pediment embellished with the name ‘Avonmore’.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Football Club Chairman’S Report
    MANLY-WARRINGAH RUGBY LEAGUE FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2012 FOOTBALL CLUB CHAIRMAN’S REPORT Going back to back in the NRL competition has proven too big a task for the defending Premiers each year since 1992, but I can proudly say that in 2012, Geoff Toovey and the boys gave it a red hot go. Despite a host of difficulties, including pre-season disruptions, travelling to the UK for the World Club Challenge, injuries, suspensions and off field distractions, the team, led by Co-Captains Jamie Lyon and Jason King, rallied together magnificently to finish in the Top 4, falling only one game short of another Grand Final appearance after defeat by eventual 2012 Premiers, the Melbourne Storm. Whilst we may not have achieved our ultimate goal of successfully defending our 2011 title, we should not lose sight of just how difficult it is to remain near the top of the NRL competition each year. Accordingly, we should all be extremely proud of what was still a very successful 2012 season for the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. In his first year as Head Coach, Geoff Toovey did a fantastic job despite a less than ideal preparation and I am sure he is itching to get into 2013, knowing the experience of his first year under his belt will stand him in good stead for the challenges that lie ahead. With the nucleus of the side being retained long term, particularly our young halves, Keiran Foran and Daly Cherry-Evans, we can all be justifiably confident that a 9th premiership is well within our reach in coming seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maher Cup Story Is Packed with Fascinating Football Facts, but It Is Also Packed with Legend and Myths Which Have Grown Over the Years
    THE MAHER CUP S THE MAHER CUP FRONT AND BACK COVER IMAGE CREDITS Jimmy Dowell of Tumut with the Maher Cup 1957. Photo attributed to Teddy Shai-Hee; courtesy Chris Shai-Hee; posted on Lost Tumut Facebook page by Jim Dowell. Steam Train on Gundagai Trestle Bridge. Source: Visit Gun dagai Web Site. Ron Crowe Leads West Wyalong Out (late 1960s). Courtesy: National Rugby League Museum; photo from Ian McLennan. Temora Badges, 1930s. Courtesy: Maher Cup player Bruce Barrett. These were the property of his father Keith 'Cobber' Barrett w ho played Maher Cup for Temora 1940-1954. Cootamundra Rosette, 1940s. Ribbons made by Maude Powell (O'Grady). Photo courtesy of her nephew Peter Simpfendorfer. Barmedman's Col Quinlan and Russell Gorham, 1966. Aged 38 and 41 respectively and still playing Maher Cup football. Courtesy: Maureen Gorham. Young v Harden Maher Cup Advertisement. Source: South West News Pictorial (Young), 5 June 1964. Harden-Murrumburrah Players, 1949. Jack Phemister, Bruce Tozer, Ryan McCarthy, John Dowd and Don White. Source: Wa l Galvin collection. School Children and Buses Young, 1953. Courtesy: Young Historical Society Inc. (Lambing Flat Folk Museum). Young was the first town outside Sydney to introduce a bus service for school children. ISBNs 978-0-6450633-0-1 (soft) 978-0-6450633-1-8 (hard) 978-0-6450633-2-5 (e-book) This draft version of Part 1: Early Times to 1923 has no ISBN . THE MAHER CUP THE MAHER CUP A Social History of Football in the Group 9 Towns 1920-1971 DRAFT VERSION OF PART 1 EARLY TIMES TO 1923 Neil James Pollock THE MAHER CUP PREFACE TO THE DRAFT VERSION OF PART 1 This draft, part of a larger book, has been prepared to support the activities surrounding the Maher Cup revival match at Tumut on Saturday 3rd April 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Images of Rugby League Geoff Armstrong
    photograph by John O’Gready/Fairfaxphotos ‘who’s ThaT?’ The greaT Images oF rUgby leagUe Geoff Armstrong If a ballot was taken for the best known photograph in Australian that would become known as The Gladiators made page 3, rugby league, there is little doubt that the remarkable image of alongside the news that the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Harry Norm Provan and Arthur Summons, taken by the Sun-Herald’s Jensen, had failed in his bid for preselection for the federal seat John O’Gready in the immediate aftermath of the 1963 Sydney of East Sydney. Ask most league fans today the names of the grand final, would claim the prize. The photo of two mud-clad, footballers in the photo and they’d know the answer. Back in exhausted warriors, one tall, one short — caught in a cheerful August 1963, the heading atop the Provan–Summons photo sporting embrace and lit by a shaft of sunlight that cut through asked, succinctly: ‘Who’s That?’ the murky gloom in the moments after an epic battle — would win international awards and famously be cast in bronze as Like so many things in sport, the immediate appeal of a rugby the Winfield Cup. In the process, it helped make Provan and league photograph is often in the eye of the beholder. It is hard Summons two of the best remembered players of their era. to imagine too many drenched Wests fans who’d been at the It seems a little strange then that the day after the grand final, 1963 grand final looking at The Gladiators too fondly; especially 25 August 1963, the editor of the Sun-Herald decided that if they knew that, at the precise moment O’Gready ‘hit the O’Gready’s photograph was not worthy of the front page.
    [Show full text]
  • C O M P a N I
    THE STATE of ORIGIN COMPANION INTERSTATE RUGBY LEAGUE SINCE 1908 Alan Whiticker First published in 2020 by New Holland Publishers Contents Sydney • Auckland Level 1, 178 Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga, NSW 2076, Australia Introduction 5/39 Woodside Ave, Northcote, Auckland 0627, New Zealand The Story of Interstate Rugby League, 1908–81 7 newhollandpublishers.com Section 1: Copyright © 2020 New Holland Publishers Interstate Matches, 1908–1981 11 Copyright © 2020 in text: Alan Whiticker All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored Section 2: in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, NSW and Qld in the International Arena, 1908–83 89 mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers and copyright holders. Section 3: A record of this book is held at the National Library of Australia. State of Origin (1980–2019): The monster that ate Australian Rugby League 145 ISBN 9781760792138 Group Managing Director: Fiona Schultz Section 4: Project Editor: Liz Hardy Interstate Player Totals, 1908–2019 276 Designer: Andrew Davies Photos: Ian Collis Section 5: Production Director: Arlene Gippert Printer: Toppan Leefung Printing Limited NSW & Queensland Records: 1908–2019 329 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Acknowledgements & About the author 336 Keep up with New Holland Publishers: NewHollandPublishers @newhollandpublishers 6 The STaTe Of ORIgIN COMPaNION INTRODUCTION The STORy Of INTeRSTaTe RUgby LeagUe, 1908–81 7 INTRODUCTION The Story of Interstate Rugby League, 1908–81 It might be hard for those rugby league fans born after 1980 who watched State of Origin became the annual sporting juggernaut it is now is to comprehend that there was a whole history of interstate rivalry dating back to the birth of the game in 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Yearbook
    -2020- CONTENTS 03. 12. Chair’s Message 2021 Scholarship & Mentoring Program | Tier 2 & Tier 3 04. 13. 2020 Inductees Vale 06. 14. 2020 Legend of Australian Sport Sport Australia Hall of Fame Legends 08. 15. The Don Award 2020 Sport Australia Hall of Fame Members 10. 16. 2021 Scholarship & Mentoring Program | Tier 1 Partner & Sponsors 04. 06. 08. 10. Picture credits: ASBK, Delly Carr/Swimming Australia, European Judo Union, FIBA, Getty Images, Golf Australia, Jon Hewson, Jordan Riddle Photography, Rugby Australia, OIS, OWIA Hocking, Rowing Australia, Sean Harlen, Sean McParland, SportsPics CHAIR’S MESSAGE 2020 has been a year like no other. of Australian Sport. Again, we pivoted and The bushfires and COVID-19 have been major delivered a virtual event. disrupters and I’m proud of the way our team has been able to adapt to new and challenging Our Scholarship & Mentoring Program has working conditions. expanded from five to 32 Scholarships. Six Tier 1 recipients have been aligned with a Most impressive was their ability to transition Member as their Mentor and I recognise these our Induction and Awards Program to prime inspirational partnerships. Ten Tier 2 recipients time, free-to-air television. The 2020 SAHOF and 16 Tier 3 recipients make this program one Program aired nationally on 7mate reaching of the finest in the land. over 136,000 viewers. Although we could not celebrate in person, the Seven Network The Melbourne Cricket Club is to be assembled a treasure trove of Australian congratulated on the award-winning Australian sporting greatness. Sports Museum. Our new SAHOF exhibition is outstanding and I encourage all Members and There is no greater roll call of Australian sport Australian sports fans to make sure they visit stars than the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society
    Time on Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society 2014 Time on: Annual Journal of the New South Wales Australian Football History Society. 2012. Croydon Park NSW, 2014 ISSN 2202-5049 Time on is published annually by the New South Wales Australian Football Society for members of the Society. It is distributed to all current members free of charge. It is based on football stories originally published on the Society’s website during the previous year. Contributions from members for future editions are welcome and should be discussed in the first instance with the president, Ian Granland on 0412 798 521 who will arrange with you for your tale to be submitted. Published by: The New South Wales Australian Football Society Inc. 40 Hampden Street, Croydon Park, NSW, 2133 P O Box 98, Croydon Park NSW 2133 Contents Editorial ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 People ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 John Hardy................................................................................................................................................. 3 Dally Messenger ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Reg Garvin ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appeals A.Nd Protest Committee of the N.S. W. Rugby Foo Tball League
    A Journal devoted to the interests of Rugby League Football, and containing the only authorised List of Names, Numbers, Colors and Positions of Player•. Publiahed by the N.S. W. Rugby Football League a.t their Office, 165 Phillip Street, Sydney, N.S. W. --~·-~c: Vol. 4-No. 20. (OOPVRIQHT) SYDNEY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. Price-Threepenoe Appeals a.nd Protest Committee of the N.S. W. Rugby Football_ League. Mr. E. L. Dermody (Chairman), sides holding his seat on the above Glebe District·s hon. treasurer committee, he also finds time to 'since ' 1916, has a long connection devote to the furtherance of the with football, for he was a 11upil of game by sitting on two other com­ and playe'd centre three-quarter mittees, viz., the Qualifications and for that famous hot-bed of athletes Schools, and although these vari­ -Forest Lodge Superior Public ous positions may not convey School, under the regime of W. much to the outside mind ofttimes Bard 1 y. principal ; during tlle the volume of business calls for a same period Billy Farnsworth, deal of sound deliberation and Newtown and Australasian five- ' considerable judgrnent. eighth, was teaching there. In 1911 In 1922 he was elected a vice­ he wa acting as second-grade president of the St. George district, secretary, appointed assistant retaining that positfon during secretary to Glebe District in 1912, the present season; also being ap­ a position he held with credit till pointed the club's delegate to the 1916, which year saw his excellent head body. A good, solid, forceful services recognised by his asr.eu­ speaker, he makes an excellent re­ dency to the position of treasurer presentative.
    [Show full text]
  • Ll1l1l Journal Devoted to the Interests Of. Rugby League Football, and Containing the Only Authorised List of Names, Numbers, Colors and Positions of Players
    ll1l1l Journal devoted to the interests of. Rugby League Football, and containing the only authorised List of Names, Numbers, Colors and Positions of Players. Published by the N.S. W. Rugby Football League at their Office, 165 Phillip Street, Sydney, N.S. W . Vol. 4-No. 14. (COPYRIGHT) SYDNEY, JULY 21, 1923. Price-Threepence l't1 C.GING TO CALL THE NliW 6A6'{ ·"\/IC TOR iA ~ I W'ONOllof\. IF IT I TH E RUGBY LEAGUE NEWS. J uly 21, 1923. EV£RYTHING FOR FOOTBALL! RUGBY MATCH FOOTBALLS Nicholson' s Lightning . , . .. 18/ 6 Nlcholson'a Royal, hand sewn . • . 8/ 6, 10/ 6 .. 21 / • Nicholson'·• Royal, Spee Selected . 12/ 6 N ich olson's A.N.A. Special .... Nicholson's S pecial Chrome .. .. 25/· Nicholson's Royal Special • . • • • . • . 15/i 20 / • 's International • • . 16/6 Ford' s I nterstate ....... Nicholson Gilbert's 1!3est E nglish ... 30/· The Wonder Price Rugby Ball ''DALLY M'' 22/6 FINEST M ADE Complete - :,UNDRJEi - - Shin Guards , no straps, 2/ 3, 3/ 6 M.S. Rugger Boots, special, 15 / · Lacing Awls . 6d. Shin Guards, continuous Dally M. Rugby Boots 18 / 11 !5ooks on Football ...• 1/ 6, 2/ 3 straps - 2/ 6, 2/ 9, 3 / 3, 4 / 9 Leather Boot Studs, doz. 1/· Bladder Solution, Tube, 9d., 1/ · Shin Guards, gold cape, 47·, 5 / 9 Best Bladders Match 11., 2 / . Stout Web Belts .......... 3 / 6 Ankle Guards, blocked .. 3/9 Football lnflators, 2/ -, 3/ -, 4 / 6 Jerseys, all wool ........ 11 / 6 Ear Caps, each .. 3/3, 3 / 6, 4/6 5/ 6 Jerseys, cotton ............ 7/ 3 Elastic Bandages, knee or ankle, Football Pump Adaptors .
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060009
    Sydney Football Stadium Redevelopment Stage 2 Construction Heritage Management Plan SFS-JHG-00-PLN-PM060009 SSD-9835 This Plan is the property of John Holland and may not be copied, distributed or used without the written consent of John Holland Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................................................... 2 1. Revisions and distribution ................................................................................................ 4 1.1. Revisions 4 1.1.1. Distribution list...................................................................................................... 4 2. Compliance matrix ............................................................................................................ 5 3. References, definitions and abbreviations ...................................................................... 8 3.1. Definitions and abbreviations 8 4. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 9 4.1. Purpose and application 9 4.1.1. Purpose ............................................................................................................... 9 4.1.2. Objectives ............................................................................................................ 9 4.1.3. Targets ................................................................................................................ 9 4.1.4. Personnel ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1991—No. 673 SYDNEY CRICKET and SPORTS GROUND ACT 1978— BY-LAW (Relating to the Sydney Football Stadium and Regular Membership Guest Entitlements)
    1991—No. 673 SYDNEY CRICKET AND SPORTS GROUND ACT 1978— BY-LAW (Relating to the Sydney Football Stadium and regular membership guest entitlements) NEW SOUTH WALES [Published in Gazette No. 180 of 20 December 1991] HIS Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, and in pursuance of the Sydney Cricket and Sports Ground Act 1978, has been pleased to make the By-law set forth hereunder. GEORGE SOURIS Minister for Sport, Recreation and Racing. Amendments 1. The Sydney Cricket Ground By-law 1986 is amended: (a) by omitting clause 1 and by inserting instead the following clause: Citation 1. This By-law may be cited as the Sydney Cricket Ground and Sydney Football Stadium By-law 1986. (b) by omitting the definitions of “Ground”, “Lady, Guest or Club Card” and “member” from clause 2 and by inserting instead in alphabetical order the following definitions; “Ground” means such parts of the scheduled lands as are or dedicated from time to time pursuant to Part 3 of the Act, and includes the land commonly known as the Sydney Cricket Ground and the Sydney Football Stadium; “Guest or Club Card” means a Regular Member’s Guest Card, Regular Member’s Club Card, Gold Member’s Guest Card or Gold Member’s Club Card; 2 1991—No. 673 “member” means a member of the Sydney Cricket Ground, and includes a member of both the Sydney Cricket Ground and the Sydney Football Stadium; (c) by omitting from the definition of “ticket of admission” in clause 2 and from clauses 23 (4), 30, 31 (2) and 35 (11) the word “Lady,” wherever occurring; (d) by
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Download
    NO HELMETS REQUIRED Pitch PublishingPublishing LtdLtd A2 Yeomanoman GaGatete Yeomann WayWay Durringtongton BN13 3QZ3QZ Email: [email protected]@pitchpublishing.co.uk Web: www.pitchpublishing.co.ukwww.pitchpublishing.co.uk First publishedd by PitchPitch PublishingPublishing 20132013 Text © 2013 Gavin Willacy Gavin Willacy has asserted his rights in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identifi ed as the author of this work. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission in writing of the publisher and the copyright owners, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization.Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the terms stated here should be sent to the publishers at the UK address printed on this page. The publisher makes no representation, express or implied, with regard to the accuracy of the information contained in this book and cannot accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may be made. A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. 13-digit ISBN: 9781909178472 Design and typesetting by Duncan Olner Managed and Manufactured by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon, CR0 4YY LMETS UIRED THE REMARKABLEB STORY OF AN ALL STARS GAVIN WILLACY INTRODUCTION I can clearly picture the moment this all started: I was on a platform at West Hampstead station in London, on my way to work as a sports journalist. I was reading Our Game magazine and became engrossed in a feature by Tony Collins about Mike Dimitro and his American All Stars.
    [Show full text]