Early Newspaper Clippings for Rosanna Club – 1924-5 Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Friday 5 September 1924, page 2

Cricket.

Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939) The annual meeting of the Eltham Friday 5 September 1924, page 2 District Cricket Association was held at Greensborough on Tuesday evening. Delegates from Rosanna, Members represent Rosanna at Meeting of Eltham Glen Park, Eltham, Greensborough, Cricket Association Diamond Creek, Montmorency and Fillcrest attended. The balance sheet showed a credit balance of £1 Os 6d, and was adopted. Officers were elected as follow :-President, Mr G. Birchall; secretary and treas

J. ; urer, D. McColl vice presidents, Messrs W. Cook and C. Oakley. Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Friday 3 October 1924, page 4 Glen Park Cricket Club was ad mitted to the Association, but an ap plication from the Hillcrest club Cricket. was held till the next meeting. Boundaries were arranged for the

Glen Park club, and the Montmor ELTHAM ASSOCIATION. ency was extended. A of the Eltham District meeting Arrangements regarding fixtures and Cricket Association was held at entrance fees were held over. At Greensborough on Tuesday evening, the next meeting final arrangements (writes our Eltham correspondent). will be made regarding these matters. The Rosanna, Montmorency, Glen Park, Eltham, Diamond Creek, and Greensborough clubs were represented.

Mvlr G. Birchall was in the chair. The Ro.sanna club applied for admission to the association, and was admitted, on the motion of Morris and Poulter. The draw was left over till the next meeting to allow the applica tion of the Hillcrestclub for admission

to be considered. Rosann'a's bound ary was allotted. The delegates de cided that no permits for players be

granted for all times. The allocation of points allotted to the various Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939) matches was altered to read-" An Friday 5 September 1924, page 2 outright win 3 a win on the .points, first 2 points, and a draw or tie one point to each participating Rosanna admitted to Eltham Cricket Association team." It was lso decided, on the motion of 1ir Reeves, that the team having the highest number of points at the end of the second round should be accredited premiers, except in the event of two teams being level on

points, when a de. iding final game should be played. It was decided to allot twelve caps to the winning team. Fixtures will be drawn on the 30th

inst., when it is expected provision

will be made for a match with the North Riding Association. It was

also decided to hold an entertainment to present trophies to C. Christian National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article56657553

(Diamond Creek) and W. Allan (Eltham), who won the and averages respectively for Ieason 1923-24.

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article56657637 Rosanna’s first season (as St. Andrews (Rosanna) Clippings from Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939)

Friday 10 October 1924, page 3 Friday 12 December 1924 Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Friday 10 October 1924, page 3

Cricket.

Correspondent.] [From our Eltham On Saturday, September 27, Eltham played a most enjoyable cricket match "Age" against the eleven. The

visitors journeyed to Eltham by char-a bane. Both sides played twelve men, and the gone was at an interesting stage when rain caused an abandon VW. rnent Allen, of Eltham, again

emphasised his success as a bowler, taking four for 5 runs, all his victims being clean howled. ELTHAM. 1st Innings.

C. Nicholls, b Fell .. 9 C. Morris, c Smith; b Bennett 0 J. Hill, c Bennett, b Robinson 0 R. Norman, c Fell, b Bennett 21 A. Dowd, c Bannister, b Wilkins 0 W. Adlington, c Fell, b Kilto 11 J. McColl, c Black, b Fell 0 W. Allen, b Fell 15

E. 'McColl, b WVooton .. 11 G. Birchall, c Revely, b'Bennett 25 not D. McColl, out .. 5

G. Krick, b Bannister .. 3

Sundries .. .. 1

Total 101 The match was declared a draw. The ilhlham District Cricket As sociation (James cup competition) will commence its first round of matches to-norrow, when the following draw will be played:-Diamond Creek v. Greensborough; Eltham v. M.ontmor St. ency; Andrews (Rosanna) v. Hill crest ; Glen Park a bye. The first round will conclude on January 3rd, and the end of the second round on April 11th, 1925. The following points are allotted-win outright 3 points, win on 1st innings 2 points, a tie or draw 1 point. The team having an absolute lead on points at the end of the second round wins

the premiership. In the event of two teams having the same number of is points a play-off necessary.

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article56657674

Rosanna’s first season (as St. Andrews (Rosanna) Clippings from Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939)

Friday 13 February 1925 Friday 20 February 1925 Friday 13 March 1925

Friday 27 February 1925

Early Newspaper Clippings for Rosanna Cricket Club – 1927

The Argus Monday November 14, 1927 Match results

Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Friday 22 July 1927, page 3

money to be applied for under the grant for the relief of unemployed. EIDELBERC COUNCIL Adopted. to Engineer's Report

iTho(e monthly meeting was held on The engineer reported:- se na Tuesday. the following being present: Twenty chains of table drains have -Cr. J. Coate (president), Crs. C. E. been cleaned Advertiserout on McLaughlin's (Hurstbridge,lane to Vic. : 1922-1939) Leach, W. A. Santon, R. G. Middleton, and 50 cubic yards of metal used for n G. F. Pitcher, J. Donaldson, W. S. Win patching and sheeting Fridayroadway. 22 July 1927,de page 3 son. J. Service, E. L. Van, C. H. Han On Broad Gully road 50 chains of of drains have, been nah. F. S. Bryant, R. G. Ball. table cleaned out, at also 30 chains of storm drain. . ta CORRESPONDENCE ti Permission to construct . First use of Rosanna Reserve by Tell chains of road to Peter's have th From Rosanna apply- g Cricket Club, leen trimmedHeidelbergand patched.Soccer Club,Four- whopc became co-tenants s up for use of new reserve at Rosanna ing teen chains of gravelling done near ru and permission to construct a wicket. Wadeson's, six chains of road shaped be n -Referred to riding members. up and gravelled at Scrubby Creek, ar

From Soccer Club, ask . Heidelberg near Herbert's. e for use of Rosanna Reserve on ing Culvere has been extended to en- m inI September 10 to organise a match trance to Butler's road, and culverts tI ci aid of Austin Hospital.-Referred to cleaned at and guard el out Clarke lane, gr members. riding fence repaired. Culverts have also ci A. Paragreen, applying 'for bus ser- been cleaned out on Broad Gully, Yan bI vice between Eltham Park and Heidel Yean and Ironbark roads. Station.-Council has no berg Railway Two lamp posts have been erected, olbjection. ine at phone box, Diamond and h Creek, From Grant and O'Shea Pty. Ltd., one to replace decayed post at Dia for the construction of asking channel mond Creek bridge. 01 and in front of their premises footway Work is at present proceeding on. at Rosanna.-Riding members to in Ironbark road, near Mrs. Huntley's. spect. Wil- At Greensborough,.gravelling of tl From Macleod and Watsonia Pro liams road has been completed, also ct

gress attention Association, calling to of of gravelling footpaths, both sides, di various matters attention.- requiring from State School to near Tulk's. le di Referred to engineer for attention. Table drains have been cleaned out From the shire electrician, recom on Greensborough-Hurstbridge road, t the erection of street mending lamp and culverts attended to. in Hillside Rosanna.-Agreed to. road, Minor repairs with metal have been From Diamond Creek Property Own made to roadway, Alexander street ers' and Ratepayers' Association, ask channels have been cleaned up. council to instal garbage collec ing Concrete steps have been construct tion at Diamond Creek.-Referred to ed at cutting near W. Stanton's. Re Cr. Leach. lo pairs have also been made to roadway Mrs. S. Laurie, offering to form at st Black's corner. Glen Broad road between Wattle and Usual has weekly cleansing been ti council Gaily road, provided will agree done in the township. Formation of t to erect the fence.-Agreed to. footlpath alongside railway fence from Greensborough Park Improve From bIridge at Eltham Shire boundlary to ment Committee, for removal asking wards Greensborough railway station, and re-erection' in the Greenslborough is now bIeilng proceeded with Soldiers' of the Park Memorial. Adopted. Agreed to, drinking fountain to be Building Inspector's Report erected elsewhere. bt REPORTS At Greensborough, four W.B. houses, nte septic two and The Public Works Committee re- lo tank, additions, one tm;tlOllSe were erected. C commended that Durham St. (the con- w] tinuation of Greensborough lane) be cil Report for Quarter Ending June 30.

gravelled; drain in Hailes St., Greens-. hi : ;reensborough--l1t27 Capital value, 1 borough, to be additional l4.'297: constructed; fees. £11/12/; permits, 13; money to be applied for under the

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57755203 Advertiser (Hurstbridge,Early Vic. Newspaper : 1922 - 1939), Friday Clippings 23 September for Rosanna1927, page 3 Cricket Club – 1927

for relief of unemployed had been made.-Received. - - HEIDELBERG COUNCIL Hon. secretary, Kinglake Progress Association, asking council to erect a sign board directing people to sing TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 at junction of Greensborough The usual lake monthly was meeting and roads.-Board to be erec held at Eltham the council chambers on Tues ted. day evening. There were present: The Public Works committee re Crs. Coate (retiring president), Pit Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939) commended: cher, Donaldson, Ball, Hannah, Bry That street channel be constructed ant, Van, Winsor, Service, Leach and Friday 23 September 1927, page 3 of shops in road near Middleton. in front Plenty Rosanna station. Election of President costs The That method of apportioning allowance was fixed at £175. of street construction be considered Cr. E. C. Leach (Greensborough by council or a committee. Riding) was unanimously elected pre That Board of Works be asked to sident and took the chair. lay water mains on footpaths in pri Cr. Leach briefly returned thanks vate streets recently constructed. for the honor conferred on him. He That notices be posted in Diamond said he would endeavor to follow in Rosanna CC contributes 5 pounds to Creek township prohibiting depositing the footsteps of his predecessor in bottles, etc.; gar office, and if he were as rubbish, garbage, successful as constructionDia of dressing rooms bage service to be instituted at Cr. Coate, he would feel more than mond Creek. satisfied. Adopted. Complimentary references were al ENGINEER'S REPORT so made to the excellent manner in Greensborough.;-On the Whittlesea which the retiring president had car road 23 chains of roadway have been ried out his duties, and also to the scarified and metalled, 18 feet , very great assistance rendered to him rolled penetrated with bitumen. and by Mrs. Coate, who had been a re A further distance of approximately markably good worker in all local 17 chains is now receiving similar social and charitable eorts. treatment. CORRESPONDENCE Greensborough Water Supply. been laid from Montgomerie Neilson, submitting Nine inch pipes have office, and amended proposals in regard to septic Black's corner to Jessop's tank at Diamond Creek Hotel. six-inch pipes from this point to Alex Agreed to. ander street; four-inch have Rosanna Cricket Club, forwarding been laid for full distance of Henry cheque for £5 towards the cost of the street. of earthworks Mur dressing rooms.-Received. Formation on is pushed on Hon. secretary, Kingsville Central ray's road being with, constructed. School, asking for the use of the and necessary culverts sports ground at Greensborough on Adopted. December 10.-Referred to Greens GENERAL" BUSINESS borough Park Committee for Grounds. It was reported that the Burke opened at the H. F. Paterson, asking for details road bridge would be of of rate for the construction end of the month. Alexander St., Greensborough.-In It was decided to contribute £100 formation supplied. towards the cost of erecting building J. F. Wynne, calling attention to for training nurses for Baby Health the depositing of rubbish, bottles, etc., Centres. on the roads in the Diamond Creek Cr. Middleton was appointed re township, and also calling attention turning officer for the Greensborough to the condition of the fence in the Riding. Sawpit Gully.-Received. Cr. Middleton moved that an ad Health inspector, reporting on con vertisement be inserted in the press of dition of septic tank at hotel at giving particulars of the collection Greensborough.-Necessary action to garbage in Greensborough and Dia be taken. mond Creek.-Carried. Health inspector, reporting on con Cr. Leach presented a petition from dition of r.o.w. at rear of chemist's 17 ratepayers who requested that the shop, butcher's shop and Greens road now being made to Glen Park borough Hotel.--R.o.w. to be con through Mr. Murray's land to Dia structed. mond Creek be made to continue to Public Works Department, intima pass along the eastern side of the ting that an additional grant of £100 cemetery and junction with the main for relief of unemployed had been road entering the township of Dia

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57755611 Article on Rising Star Dick Russell – who went on to become Rosanna Legend Transcription on next page

MARSHALLING FORCES ELE-O-

FOR SHIELD (Graphs EH-M&AHUE By GEORGE HaE, Form,,. CBA/U Teit .

Cricketer* in look for interruption to tlitir CRICKET Wet wickets—and thcrt. garnet in the firct few week* of the tcaton, for the weather then A FORTNIGHT'S time will see us in the early stages of the big by hangc a tale or two. i* notoriously uncertain. It it teEdom indeed that they get through those early weeks without a break, and there have been cricket season. South Australia and the New Zealanders AY back In 1928-~you rccalfp,,;- occasions when the first month or to has seen very little real meeting in Adelaide, and and team was here-the sec. WChapman'sond Test was in cricket. season has been no exception to the rule, for the This beginning the first Shield match in . Cricket Ground. "The crnn"Jon th«

partial interruption on the opening day was followed by the complete was packed with the usual SatS the round to crowd. Those masters of tactics h„kK wash-out on Saturday, when second was then on tee ivill have an almost unbroken series of 0bbs From and Sutcllffe, were batting have begun. matches up to the middle of February, with the selection The sky darkened. Hobbs gave Sui cliffe a knowing look and they strolW of the team for England after the New South Wales v. Victoria to the centre of the wicket, not Bsifhv design, but each one patting a sm A Matter of Form match in Sydney totvards the end of January as the here and another there till, belkvp it is the game, above all others, that demands favorable conditions. RICKET culminating interest of the season. It is going to be a busy or not, they met by accident. Nalur. Unless these are provided, players are all at sea, end the ally thoy greeted cach other-and thai'. time, with every player who has a chance, for the English als C game degenerates into a faroe. the cue for the story. But no game which demands anything like dry conditions could be played trip doing his best to bring about the realisation of his on Saturday. When rain fell steadily ithroughout Friday, it was realised J. G. Lush. N.6.W. fast bowler and He Just Sniffed The Rain ' that there was little likelihood of play on Saturday; when players woke ambitions. • batsman, who is a candidate for Australian I The sky darkened. I repeat that for up on Saturday to find it still raining steadily, they knew that it was out Eleven honors it became well nigh impossiUr ,0 nn of the question. To comply with the rules most of them turned up at tlte By E. H. M. Baillic the players in the outlield. Hohbs j£f grounds, but the declarations of the umpires that the grounds were unlit I sniffed at the iky, twirled his bat for play, were mere formalities. They might just as well have stayed away HE States ore now looking over runs against class bowling. Add Oldield, went carefully on. Dave Elder mv Z their taking stock runs, and" issued the pronouncements from their homes. Weather that causes material, and of also a man who can make mate at the creases, took a turn at the postponement of such an event as the Cauifield Cup certainly would their chances in the big games. nd It will be realised that opposing sniffing. He turned to mc ."Well, Ponsford to some I it?" look owlers are going have hard what about written nil not permit of the playing of cricket matches. New South Wales Is the first to come over is the left-arm out with a definite selection, by naming ork when New South Wales at E. S. White, N.S.W. bowler, I him. TTie result is that the second round becomes a one-day effajr—that is, ickets. is succcss In | there players for the Queensland match. He a man who might be a Still was no appeal. Rain was if the weather next Saturday permits of play—and the chances are that Queensland and South Australia have had There are several young players in this England. looming, and that wily pair wanted to not many of the games will see a definite result And Big players at practice for some time, and ew South Wales side la whom particuar Iget as many runs as they could whil.' interest is I jthe st<»d Jack doubtless by now have some idea of how will centre. One Victor wicket up. Ryder, ever their teams will be constituted. ackson, a youngster whose batting last! " hopeful that his bowlers would knock

Our Opening Batsmen Judging by the selection made in New eason, in his first experience of big cric-' lone or the other of the famous nair et, created a most favorable impresion. ! over, naturally did not appeal. So n. Cricket South Wales, that State looks like hav- NE of the questions that is calling some interest just now is as to who e e n 1 a started this season He has well, farce went oil. THERE is o possibility that Bill 'Pons -'; 5S?» . , A" ,g?0®£i 1 are to be our opening batsmen on the tour of England next year. A nd his all-round ability is indicated by , Eventually it became so dr.ik that A ford may be seen in tot-class cricket! he fact that in a club game a couple of j Queensland few months ago it seemed Jhat the question had^ been settled for some O Hobbs was forced to do something eeks ago he took the whole ten wic-, yeara by the success of Jack Ftngleton and Billy Brown, for New South f j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' L ' ^ n f : JO'RcifivTw.* eilly, W. A Oldfield. A. G. Chip- I .about it. Fortunately for the English! ets in an innings of the opposing side.) I fast in Wales and in South Africa, but the position is not i ^ m ^ r A^a /'jl FFingleton.V. Jackson, A. men we did not have a bowler Lus b & ydney people are proclaiming him to' the Australian side. Hobbs. no doubl tours of England and in ' A H ? now so certain. j g^t players on tours of and in J. e probably the all-rounder that England PjSffiam. G_ ... Team j would have appealed before had we had - - i Ja, it rails looking for. would be pi has been This a « — J a fast bowler to throw Into the attack but since his transfer to Queensland, Brown has i to them if he would help to make MANY ALL-ROUNDERS ay decide whether ne is as good as I Hobbs just looked up at mc and said hey think, but he certainly is a lad of proved something of a disappointment He has been j game a success, Here we have a side containing eight I "What aboutennui it.if umpire?"iimmT.1" SoC- dark "„„ reat promise. There is a chance now! able to- do„ very little to - justify „ his retention of —his ;,, Ponsfordisford says that he is prepared to or nine potential Australian eleven players, it that we scattered from the field i position. and at the end of last season he lost his place i take part in the game if asked to do sob and one which is well equipped at or an all-rounder of outstanding proiseSBrown ? 1 1 suggest we made cricket historv, for it --- sppcarance ajf ll taints. feature" is the to walk into the Australian team, in the Australian side. and his would give great' points. A notable nd if Jackson can prove to be that lad "THE GABBER""" , was the first occasion in a Test match pleasure to the public,. and add to the number of- men with all-round qualifiesions,, p , It must be remembered, however, that he had an r that I can recall, when the plavers and interest of the game. Tliat he is still an which means that there will not veryone will be delighted. At the same QUEENSLAND unfortunate season, in that a hand Injury kept him must have new umpires iust scuttled lor safety'without great batsman he lias proved by his performancesbe the dreadful tail that we have seen ime, one fancies that his batting rather! - - out of a couple of the Tests, and some other games. cricket captain this season. R. K. the usual consultation. in club cricket, and one would ;n so manv Australian teams in recent han his bowling may get him to the top. i This, and a few failures, seemed to affect bis confidence, say that he remains the best in Victoria, seasons. Seven of the 12 men can bowl Another is Jack Lush, the fast bowler.! Oxcnham, last season's leader, is But did we get to safety? No! Maav ime No bbs still semi-conscious in hospital as a' . 5 , - ™ and Sutclille had with the result that be departed from his His retirement three years ago was regretted ^ Wcll as bat. while only about three' e also had his first experience of bigj 1

result injuries in ' by all. for he had just had a remarkably0f them can be ranked purely as bats-jc ricket last season, and aid so well that' of his critical aj ™™," »» "'"J*- < a { usually free style ,and adopted a more negative policy. successful tour of England, and metl. Of the seven bowlers, only i here were advocates for his inclusion in j motor accident on the opening day « ^ffc & In his early hands in Brisbane this season, he has still ranked second only to Bradman among O'Reilly can be regarded as weak, but I the Australian team for the last Test of the season. The selectors lndl-| rain h»d cca5ed. but with the wicket still thinks employed very careful methods. Doubtless he Australian batsmen. even he can knock up 40 or 50 runs on I match. He also is a useful batsman—in-1 this is the best way to regain his form and help to reestablish catcd their preference for W. A.: unfit for play, "Mont:'" Noble made the Is it too much to hope that tiis appearanceoccasions by his left-hand smiting. eed, it was as a batsman that he first i Brown when be was chosen captain I presentation to Hobbs — the bob-in from W A. Brown himself, but one cannot regard this as the in this game might mean his The men upon whom the side will depend isbnguished himself in club cricket of the Brisbane team to meet j the people of Australia. best thing for him. A boy with has great natural return to big cricket? He had his 37thj mainly for runs are M'Cabe, n Sydne; Country next Friday and Saturday.' , , . ... , ability is only hampering himself by endeavoring to play a game that is birthday this week, and should remain a Fingleton. Jackson, Chipperfield, Barnes, WHITE FOB ENGLAND j its farpjgn to his nature. • great batsman for a few years yet Since] Beattie and Cheetham. Of these, M'Cabe, A Wearying Business Yet another is Ted White. Australia ,idrisBANE will be renresented by W.! rrHERF i« no.hi™ . his retirement, he has been firm in his. Jackson, Chipperfield and Cheetham are eeds a good left-hand bowler for Eng-1 JJ . _„ .. ^ ... _ , i I niRL is nothing : determination to stay out of big cricket,, also bowlers. The four who will do most A Men For The Position and, and he seems to be the most like- ! A Brown (capU, T. Allen, D. Tal-| sitting around ii

NE hopes to see Brown recover completely his confidence and his

form this season, in which case there will be no doubt about his posiin Fawcett. J well" behind the team for England. Should he not do so, the selectors will be as shown that on bad wickets he can O 1 e deadly. One has the feeling that Brown, Allen, Tallon, Rogers and Cook j duty, faced with the task of finding some one else likely to fill his place. 1 u hite might be a tremendous success ou are sure of selection for the team.i Ironmonger, the lefte There will be several with strong claims to consideration, the two most Shield Bert Australian ! nglish wickets, where the conditions and near c r - l ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ prominent at the moment perhaps being Keith Bigg and Jack Badcock. with Wyejh, Dixon Baker hould assist the in much the tainties. though Dixon has taken only the room. Sign autograph books! _ no Another is Ross Gregory, but, although he has been the regular opener for Heidelberg Youth it that ame way as does of English one wicket this season. That would leave | such thing! He couldn't hold the nen'i his club for the past couple of seasons, he has not yet figured in that position . owlers of his type. That White can

in big cricket i at also is indicated by the he very few places for cults and country I for rubbing his big bands together. He ade against South Australia last sea- "tygfl v,. hfs fingers, lovingly^al. Rigg is tile one with the greatest experience, and he has been so successful yeth be ousted from the attack may most as a headman fingers his ; in the position for Victoria that his claims must be regarded very . Bcrl Looks Like New South Wales people also consider by C. Christ, a Rockhampton bowler, sticky wicket was a delightful personality seriously. At the same time, Gregory is such an accomplished little batsman, 1 to all but the opposing batsmen. and so sound in his methods, that he should do well in any position. but ship with Western Suburbs. He is a leftarmer, elop into an Australian eleven i And he seemed pleased tu greet Badcock is a wonderful little batsman, but one is not convinced that be ; of the Hornibrook type. If Christ : e has yet to prove himself. even them. would be more useful in opening the innings than in going in a little later. bowls in anything like his country form A Coming Batsman he will be an asset to the Queensland !Hobbs Stuck on "Sfickies"

Another country bowler with fair pros-1 The greatest sticky wicket batsman I The Two-Minute Rule former secretary, player, and selector By HARRY FRANCIS, pects is S. Faulkner, medium-pace left-1 taw in Australia was undoubtedly J B HILE (me is opposed to much of the tinkering with the laws of four for 82 against the Hobbs. X have a very high appreciation of Ilawthora-East Melbourne. 1936-7 fciglishmen at Ipswich his viet™, for the genius of but cricket that is suggested so often by people with a zeal for reform, Victor Truropcr, being Fagg, Ames, Hardstafl and; i saw more of Hobbs. there is to be said for the proposal that the penalty in the much DECIDING to visit the Heidelberg district on Saturday, I found most of W Fiihlock. ; What this fellow did not know ol case of a batsman who delays the game by breaking the two-minute law the grounds waterlogged, and had to be content with watching one match 6 • P" « promising material out-[ sticky wicket batting was in the reject should fall on the batsman instead of on the teem, as is now the case. For at De Winton Park, which is close to the Rosanna station. I uras re- - stde to Brisbane team. K. Roe. the for-1 pile. His success, I think, originated that reason one regrets the decision of the V.CA. last week not to agree warded by seeing in action a boy, who. I have no hesitation in saying, est m C 1 . f •Vf^SfP' ' t? ?"' from his intimate knowledge of wickets, with the recommendation for a change. looks like developing into a batsman of the very highest class. used to play • • • • - with Melbourne University, He— knew just what a wicket would do. It may not be a big matter, when measured by the time lost through B. Webb and J. Mahoney, both wicketkeeperHe was an even better judge of wickets ("Dick") is only 17,; in the district, and that club batsmen, a spin bowler; batsmen taking longer than the stipulated two minutes to reach the wicket, R. RUSSELL Northcote D. Watt, than he was of cricketers — and that is but he gave a performance (hat was should lose no time in getting into touch 3. Cockburn and R. Hushbrook, who saying a lot yet it does make some difference, for the few minutes lost In a game might - full merit He nas powerful wrists, with him. He should be a valuable player played once for Queensland last season, 0f He had an uncanny knowledge of thai mean the difference between bringing about a definite result and leaving m any senior team before loni have sufficient skill to become strong and uses his feet like a dancing master. right ball to hit and the one to leave a game unfinidied. Also, it is not fair to the onlookers, who expect the For North Alphington Vic. Chanter, a candidates. I thoroughly enjoy severely alone. Different to the majority tall youth of 17, displayed good form players to oheerve the laws, and give them as much cricket as possible. It was rather surprising that the selectors waltzing down the of players in this respect, when he decided with the ball. He bowls left-hand did not give B. O'Connor another Delays of this kind are irritating, end do not help to make the game as to leave a ball alone he did just wicket and hitting medium-pace, with a high , and chance in view of the need to find a popular as it should be. that. He would hold the bat right out turns from the leg side. TVis lad, who successor to that great all-rounder, R. the ball with of the way, and it did not trouble him At the same time, one has always felt that the penalty for an infringement is playing his first match in this section, has bowled very powerful strokes. K. Oxenham. O'Connor whether the ball hit him or not. His the in the of of this law is rather too severe. To penalise the team by declaring won Sons well at his only two appearances this The boy plays i main concern was keeping the bat away it the loser of the game makes opposing captains diffident about appealing Soldiers' competition. Fairfield, last season. season . from the ball. with Rosanna, who , His only fault in an otherwise when a batsman is dilatory in this respect and, as a result, we never hear Strangely enough, he had the l:rrck graceful delivery is a peculiar hop when of such appeals. Were it the batsman only who suffered by being declared were opposed to of making the bowlers pitch the bill running to the . His first turn at out there would not be the same diffidence and, consequently, the batsman North Alphington just where he liked it to be pitched. the crease on Saturday was certainly a VICTORIAN This was where hewas the master. would take care that he observed the rule. in the Heidelberg good one. He cap'.ured two for 22, and

New South Wales has made the change for its club games this season, District first grade should have had Russell's wicket from a stumping at 51. ELEVEN and it will be interesting to see how it works there. It should do somethine competition. In the Hints For Wet Wickets towards brightening the game, abr.ut which we are hearing so much previous game he , mni^D IfUi- IhlC ^JY first hint for wet weather plav i« just now. made 106; in this hand his contribution for all cricketer?. See that 3 our was 105 out of , 18 To Practice boots are properly spiked. The spite 198—two centuries for a hard glass front wicket .ire no and VICTORIAN selectors—Messrs. P. A «°od in the mud. They ha\-e to be longer New Zealand Australia in two hands. Runs Australian HEN the New Zealand cricketers, now on the way home from England, were difficult to McAlister, W. J. Johnson and J. —more assertive. get owing to the Ryder—have chosen the following 18 Bowlers! Make the batsmen play at play in Australia next month, it will be the first time that long onion grass players to practice with a view lo inelusion every boll. Do not waste energy trying Australians and New Zealanders have met on the cricket field for W and water-luged Colors in the Victorian team to play f°r fancy traps outside the stumps. Forget 10 years. Tlie last time a Dominion team played in Australia was when patches, but Russell. ains ew alan ...... spinning the ball. Just be natural Viclor Jacluon. a youni all-rounder of ?® i ? ?f ' is—play back and hook the short such notables as W. M. Woodfull, W. H. Ponsford, A. F. Kippax. V. Y. played a hand that — By "RAMBLER" DECLARED WITH : (North Melbourne). F. Deveney (North I ball, jump into the overpitched ball. Richardson, A. Jackson, W. A. Oldfield, C. V. Crimmett and D. Blackie, undoubtedly saved Melbourne), H. I. Ebeling (Melbourne), so tint it almost amounted to a test eleven. his team from disaster. TOE DARLING'S cricketers of 1893 | . O'B. Fleetwood-Suiith (Melbourne),! With three " buQded better than they knew when In fiie meantime the only visits New Zealand has received have been ONE RUN EACH | . G. Gregory (St. Kilda), A. L. Has-. 1 down for 24. he they selected green and gold for their ! sett

do their part in brightening die game. runs scored. , six for 3D for Port Adelaide against Adelaide. The Second five for for Jon-ens Hngleton's ideas include one that has been advocated Bain was the cause of these freak declarations, Scott 39 West awinst Glenelg, and Stradling fl« in some quartos for a long lime — reduction of the which were made by agreement between the captains, with the idea 30 for Prospect against Colts. Among number of teams in the senior mde. He also thought Round Benefits For Old those who topk foiw wickets were u a that In the one day available for play, that fill matr*"* should be played on enclosed grounds, THE result of the wash-out last Saturx one of the sides might gain an outright Darling, the -former Victorian; F. Warn, and that another effort should be made to have daylight day is that the games in the second and M. G. Waite. H. Cotton, the Shield Internationals victory, and thus obtain the IS points round tor the district premiership became fast bowler, took three for 20. and J- saving reintroduced. awarded for such a win, instead of the w. one-day affairs. The chances are, THE scheme of Mr Syd. Smith to provide Wilson, the former North Melbourne and Time are tt teams in the Sydney first-grade competition, five points for a first innlngrlead. In therefore, that most of them wDl be left old internationals with an annuity St KUda left-arm slow bowler, three for and fSngleton's idea is that they sbould be the controversy that followed, it was unfinished, but there is sure to be some Of £1M, or a lump sum of £1500 contended that such "freak" declarations 24 reduoed to half. does not desire the abolition of He closures in the efforts to. gain points. st the age of SS. was referred back ts were farcical, and that in some clrcumstanees Rain stopped play earlv in Brisbane, any dub, but that there sboold be a division of the Probably some of the capl tains winning the New South Wales Crxket Association they might reduce the proceed, but there wen a few good performancg clubs Id some way so that tte liest teams would be the toss will send their ts to the and Mr Smith. It would cost the ings to an absurdity. Others applauded G. Cook making M for'Western Suburbs wickets in the hope ol ig their Association £470 a year to insure Brad* in tbr top grade. It b coa rid trad by many that the the moves as a wise effort to bring about and G. Gooma 83 and K. ffickey 73 col thus their lowcmd standard the gatM^s due to the fact that quick , end giving nun, Brown, Chipperfield, Darling, brighter cricket of out for South Brisbane. „Best bo»li«J Mdes a chance of making the necessary McCormick, Fleetwood Smith, Flngletoq, The gtneral feeling, however, was 0 (best are too .many teams in the first grade, but the honors were obtained by Ree™.' " }% runs. With no^ further rain wickets O'Reilly, McCabs. ' M such "freak" declarations, and difficulty win be to convince delegates that a reductojdptaflae has been heard of.them since, 48. and Cooper, four for 31, both f« should be fairly good, but slow and easy. TheBpard of ClntnL whan he submit* Mr E, A. Dwyer — especWly thaM from dubs likely Eastern Suburbs. ted the scheme in U31, said it was not ffagldea Ca^tocTV. Essendon, at Carlton., practicable. Ha wss in favor of giving and baneBtsTT IbeiSwbt saying idea might be difficult to bring Colllngwood v. Fftzroy, at Collingwood. Oldfield, Kippax Taylor South Webbed Gloves Banned ^ w S e s ^ J ^ ^ / ' W.A. Manager . . v. to uneven amounts obtained Au»- to rfallswry jbwt it might b» worth trying. It would,' however, have to South Melbourne Hawthorn-East Referring Melbourne, at South Melbourne. at benefits in tb« oast, ba said Syd, mMB ALFRANDEIX has boen aPPp^^ J l y l l i w e p . . . . be a Commmsealth-wids matter, the playing of all games on enclosed manager of Uie Western Austrian University v. Melbourne, at Univerity Gregory, who h*d played, in most testa ground* (some pf the fiydney -grounds are not now enclosed and, consequently, ay. As a result, t» will be Unable to team that leaves next month lo pu? Oval, only got £$1<; another-played received ^ gbirge it inadt for • admission), probably the Uend tby match .between.Nfw South; matches In Adelaide, Melbourne and would mean fmbren v. Northcote, *t Prahran. £3000. Twelve Internationals still alivs falessndi" Sydney. He will endeavor to fu/tlicr we levying <». )W& 'M:0>*rge, and it is thought that if people will not jp to Richmond v. CcjltA at Richmond. had not received -testimonial games. • Mwlpi pa aep tbeir Ifta* daying admittance is free, tney ly ba v. st L delegates thought £4TO too when would North Melbourne St, Kilda, North Bum Ugh, ngtr ls uabir and wfU not permit its hence the rsfsrtocs back, ; likely to jb » vrm * daugo is made. M elbourne. 5 «V0(iW risjf- ,

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page20729421

Article from the Sporting Globe - Wed Oct 20, 1937

Heidelberg Youth Looks Like a Coming Batsman By HARRY FRANCIS former secretary, player, and selector of Ilawthora-East Melbourne.

DECIDING to visit the Heidelberg district on Saturday, I found most of the grounds waterlogged, and had to be content with watching one match at De Winton Park, which is close to the Rosanna station. I was rewarded by seeing in action a boy, who I have no hesitation in saying, looks like developing into a batsman of the very highest class.

R. ("Dick") RUSSELL is only 17, but he gave a performance that was full of merit. He has powerful wrists and uses his feet like a dancing master. I thoroughly enjoyed watching him waltzing down the wicket and hitting the ball with powerful strokes.

The boy plays with Rosanna, who were opposed to North Alphington in the Heidelberg District first grade competition. In the previous game he made 106; in this hand his contribution was 105 out of 198—two centuries in two hands. Runs were difficult to get owing to the long onion grass and water-logged pitches, but Russell, who is a righthander, drove the ball hard in front of the wicket and played a hand that undoubtedly saved his team from disaster. With three down for 24 he was joined by R. Hill, and this pair gave an entertaining display before Hall was bowled for 31, with the score 89.

Russell from here on collared the bowling, and fearlessly treated all alike. Without being reckless, he made his own length, and several times he went down the wicket at least two yards, finishing with lovely straight drives between the bowlers and mid-off. He scored very few runs behind the wicket, most of his powerful shots being made through the covers and past mid-off, mid-on and forward square leg. The only blemish, if it could be called one, was a chance of a stumping on 51. The merit of his performance and the power behind the shots he made can be gauged by the fact that he seldom lifted the ball, yet he forced it through the inion grass to the boundary on 19 occasions.

Russell's team-mates informed me that Dick is a natural wicketkeeper, but be prefers to concentrate on his batting this season and has discarded the idea of becoming a 'keeper. I believe he is in the Northcote district, and that club should lose no time in getting into touch with him. He should be a valuable player in any senior team before long.

For North Alphington Vic. Chanter, a tall youth of 17, displayed good form with the ball. He bowls left-hand medium-pace, with a high delivery, and turns from the leg side. This lad, who is playing his first match in this section, won the bowling average in the Sons of Soldiers' competition, Fairfield, last season. His only fault in an otherwise graceful delivery is a peculiar hop when running to the crease. His first turn at the crease on Saturday was certainly a good one. He captured two for 22, and should have had Russell's wicket from a stumping at 51.

Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Friday 6 September 1929, page 2 Early Newspaper Clippings for RosannaAdvertiser Cricket (Hurstbridge, Club Vic. – :1928 1922 - -1939),31 Friday 31 August 1928, page 3

have but now an an monthly socials, ROSANNA CLUB b nual ball has been decided upon in GREENSBORIOUGH, stead. There is a fascination about a Mi. J. Mills, occupied the ball, little senr., Masonic Ball cc LMa?onic some mysterious chair at the annual meeting of Ros Advertiserfirst (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Fridayelemnent 24 thatJuly is1931,supposed page to2 surround The annual ball held by the Lt anna Cricket Club. Office-bearers as it. Advertiser=The (Hurstbridge,meet Vic. at: 1922-1939) brethren of the local Masonic lodge people may follows were elected for the other but it is not quite the ensuing proved to be the most brilliant func- h functions,employees.-No council's Friday 31 Augaction. 1928, page 3 Mr. J. Mills, There many year:-President, senr.; tion heldHEIDELBERGin the district. The COUNCIL.even- w same. SHIRE Shire of Heidelberg Unemployed Messrs. W. for next ball, vice-presidents, Proctor, ing of August 30 had been looked for- a. looking the for nothing League, notifying their intention to A. L. can equal the so Bond, Kenyon, McCormack; ward to for some months a large SIlse it-the dresses, by w attend the next of the coun TUESDAY, JULY 21 meeting auditor, Mr. T. Pittman; delegates to L :cial the outside visi number of anticipating an at- reside,unemploymentthe supper, relief.-Refer people, cil the 1 the Messrs. J. Mills, junr., and ic tors, H.D.C.A., mosphere Present.-Crs,of gaiety acd Coatesociability (president),not red to riding members. t K. McFarlane; deupty, Mr. W. met with. A little over 80 ball of 1929 something to be remem Bond; usuAlly Phillips, Daley, Bryant, Hannah, S. L. Willmott and Co on behalf association vice-president, Mr. W. couples Ibbott, the floorService,of the Ma-Pitcher,a bered. graced (Mrs.) of Mr. Michell, applying for per tj Facilities Bond; committee, Messrs. E. Beare, sonic hall,Clinton,and betweenSanton. 60Cr;andJessop,70 carsbeing" mission toTruckingconduct a farm at poultry S.; B. it was for« Mr. Roberts, of. the live stock de Moore, Biddiscombe, R. Dixon, linsd thein hospital,main street. Thedecidedexpecta-to the Rosannacorner of CCGreensborough Report on Annualroad Meeting the a letter of Victorian C. R. Curtis; hon. secre ward 'tiry,a tions of local and visitingsympathy, dancerswishingb amid Noel avenue, Macleod.-PermisRailways, McWaters, S. S. him a recovery. met grantedCr. W. A. Santon on birdsthe GGreensdur Mr. Mills; hon. treasurer, were fully realisedspeedy long before the o sion to keep 1,000 borough Wednesdaycouncil. morn was over,Correspondenceand when the last ing the pleasure of the Mr. K. McFarlane. evening discussed ingPublic Health Departmentthe formade The batting and trophies dance finishedCommonwealththere wereBank,only intimatingthree bowling t a list of requirements for won O., it less wordingto the Commissioners recently about were Messrs. K. Fowler couples had beenon thedecidedfloor thantheatBoardany of by by Hall.-Received. Plenty facilities at the :and. E. Beare respectively. Fow other thetime Bankduringto themake progressa reductionof the ofa trucking Greens Mr. F. station. Roberts for per pro ler was not ball, onethe bestper cent.testimonyinterestto ontheoverdraftsuc- x boroughR. Watson, applyingMr. present to receive his tro install petrol f missionmised to provide arampskerbsideand a. cessful accounts,management and alsoand on enjoymentcouncil loans to hurdles. phy, silver-mounted cigarette case. in Greensborough Lane.-Per with the bank.-Received. pumpfor the purposee of stock on of the guests. In order not to over handling I Air. E. Beare, who had the second mission granted to install pump 18 City of .Chelsea, the.present platform. crowd the hall the sale of ticketsforwardingwas best bowling average in the competi-. feet south ofCricket position Meeting applied for. minutes regarding deputation to the limited and many were disappointed .tion, received as his a Gilette WV. C. Pitman, forwarding ai trophy Ministe of Railways for reduction in , of in' at not present. decora The members the Greensborough I razor being The ssan:ple patent dampcoourse for a. nickel-plated case. fares, and that when the date of stating to Cricket- club have decided to enter a tions were exceedingly nice, added which approval was applied for last r of the deputation is fixed coun the first and second eleven for the Heidel t pot lounges, easy chairs, s meeting.-Approval by cil plants,will be advised.-Cr. Bryant n granted. to s well carried out by a committee berg Districtre proposedCricket A,ssociation'sroad work t Coup, Last etc., attend deputation. G. the at unemployed of ladies,Public theWorkshead of which wasack undercompetitions. relief scheme on t Department, e.joined the Eltham The Lonsdale. was Greensborough-Glen Association.Park Mrs. nowledgingA. letterMusicapplying forsupgrant thei- road. Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939) a Association's in plied of £120Balaam'sfrom No.the Unemployment1 Band of five -ReferredHeidelberg to riding members.territory by Re_ :t was eludes the Heidelberg municipality, given Friday 6 September 1929, page 2 instruments,lief Funds,and andthe programme same will be R. McDowell, asking to be stating North the amountwards I arranged given so consideration.that a new and old dance work equivalent to owing Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922 - 1939), Friday 14 February 1930, page 2 (2) Victorian in rates.-Cannotand the comply. postal ad e would alternate,Secretary which the Railways,devotees forcote, Montmorency g that the commissioners dress. teams enteredroad of thetimatingart of Terpsichore much appre W. M. EightBowie,new asking forhavea Greensborough join the HDCA which now has 18 clubs be the Hurstbridge n M..Graham inspecting opened near the Glad- 18.r ciated.,would The duties of M.C. were car tothisbe year, bringing propertytotal to Mr. J. has been appoin branch formed Competitions October is it is not to be nam line on .Monday, 27 . Offi.. 5. July in , i-ed out Bro. A. Iredale his stone road. Briar Hill.-Health Heidelberg by Wyatt branch. Lower Sand and Gravel A. hais been Smuneration r ed the usual Plenty while secre cerMr. to inspect.F. of £215 per annum. urbane manner, the meetingbusiness taken,special Pits in sell plant to cgral being offeringwere washing ,secretary of the Greensborough Club,to Heidelberg The a one,whenno tarial duties ably carried out by J. G. Scott; asking for crossing t. A motion. to give the Sgn was and council.--No action, forvward P." A. hiewhichproperty.-Tohas from 35 to 40 members.that checked Wor. Bro. Cooper, everything be informed Municipal financial - twothingcouncillors tried to bring some Brass Band assisratepayers they were with F. R. and President-no Yatesby others, apply - - ground reflecting credit on his management. can constructed at t nmany crossing Austin beHospital Auxiliary his extent that point order, ing for additional lights in Mountain tanceto the the of £50 was lozt, The gowns were a source of inter e expense. e owingon council funds. e Mr. View parade.-No. funds. The usual meeting was held on lack I " are doing without ordinary;facilities 'A of to the ladies, of them being u Electrician a est H. andmany Health Inspector re Shire recommending Luby Tuesday, August 27, when the trea to of general business special the opinion daintydi and modern, being e erection of two street lamps in Wat- a ainage question, Mountain View surer's statement showed receipts for e at a meet be it the'- month to The num freelyparade.-Referredexpressed that to wasengineceerthe bestand sonia.-Referred. to£8/3/6.council. ENC.INEER'S d Greensborough, iRiPoAnTr Cane's land, is to dressedinspectorassemblagefor reports.seen outside the e beiR. ofF. articlesWatson sentand A.in Phillipsto the hospire calledPlentyPark;Rosanna area.T. drainage.- Re t Park city Pittman, re extensiontal Advertiserof street (Hurstbridge,lighting at Wat- Vic. : 1922-1939) be was 66, being long sheets, towels, called WintonPark, GreensboroughRiding.-Incleansing township, Theceived.supper was partaken of up is to be De and re- L- tion u.ual addi sc*etc.nia.-Received.The dance held by the Anglers's Residentswhere of Haigaccommodationstreet, calling Friday 14 Feb 1930, page 2 avenue, Macleod, r, to of stairs, seating council a serve,Somers Balaam to SClub F. H.for the auxiliaryasking was a distinct to be attention.170 to of drainage.it attention enabled personscondition'to enjoy in t a has been given to Greens apppint andanother it is guarantore substantialfor Reserve.: to reply. success,Rosanna Parkhoped renameda De Winton Park called Winsor borough-Hurstbridge comfort.--SecretaryMr. L. of North 0 road by sweep Ruxton, will be Tennis 'Club. - I tender Shire Secretary, submitting report Greensboroughsum added to the funds. The e The: of T. Jamesand Son cote, was the caterer, and a buffet was e e ing back to roadwayblindingcarried on of money on hand after Greensboroughsincere thanks Tennisof the Clubauxiliaryto be are a (£150) was acceptedfor concrete bankinguntil a.m. kept open 2 e l traffic. Bundoora and relation to this live bank hours, also in to askeddue to nominatevery anothersociety,guaran-and to e kerbing, Lower Plenty road. off by road and The W.M. (Wor. Bro. Barnett) ex Whittlesea similarly arragements made for in to1.all t burgulary who helped to make the evening a electric e road have been tended a welcome to guests from vari There are 5852 light con surance to cover theft or " r treated. highway success.Donald Wallace, re drainage, At Mr. Pope's 240ft. of ous lodges, and Wor. Bro. Garside sumers shire, street robbery.-Receivcd. I in the and 788 Grandview--Queengrove,CompetitionRosunna.-Mat-BalD 'lin. water service pipes have been responded. (Whittlesea)Heidelberg Municipal Brass Band, lights. Wilkinson's ter Theis queen competition ball, organ j approxi S under consideration. Slaid, Theapplyinglodge wasto theformedcouncil five foryears im and at Mr. Soccer During December and January .mately 3,300ft. mediate isedHeidelbergfor the Children'sClubHospitalre damage(Carl ago, and it hasfinancialbeen help.-Donationthe practice toto Advertiser (Hurstbridge, Vic. : 1922-1939) of 2in. main has been to I buildingplans- passed for Greens be given. now an an done bytookvandalsplace on pavilion at De- i borough garage, permission Winton be informed that ridingoutbuilding, T. J. Dalton, asking Park.-To Friday 24 July 1931,were' pageone 2 septictwotanks. v ,weatherboardbone Williams to establish a vegetable garden on responsibility lies with club. houses,andthreetwo additions, laid from road, also 130ft. at Vandals Damage De Winton Park Pavillion council's land on Darobin creek, C. M. Terry. Lower Plenty road, a .t service several councillors favorable pipe. Three the rear of the depot.-No objection discussing .in. tapshave calling attention to various matters. sending letter were Advisory Board .offixed waterservice Greens others a When a motorbus route been on to J. Draper and complaining e ;- the to -Secretary to reply. borough Diamond about language used by one of the r. Heidelbergto Prokress Park oval. At Rosanna Tennis Club re propos- c froma Asso attention council's employees.-No action. the Creek has been given to tennis e) Grecnsborough-Hurstbridge road, be .eiation, s setting: forth its views, but tween Sutherland Home and Wattle Middleton National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57760586 SCr. said.it wouldlookas if prevent bleeding bitumen. dominated Glen,to of Nationalthe Librarycouncil of Australiawene. by the Fencing of Plentyhttp://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57758079Park boundarie.; a.·sociation, completed roadway and on- his motion it was has haen and grub decided not to-send the- association's trees, stumps, etc.,from letter. bed of Yan , objecting plans fowlpens Yean road for full lengthof park wasMiddleton for Creek-Eltham eCr. saidtoMr. S. A. Cotie frontage.On Diamond road water services have been con National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article56735682 street Vlermont parade, ' forHenryMr. De Vinneandait the cornerof nectedfor Miss Price,Miss Gilfillan a and Mr. Whicker. SGreensborough.-Referred to the rid ing members. It was decidedto have an addition al sister for the Baby Health Centre if the Government will pay half the Scost, £125. In reply to Cr. Leach it wa stated by Cr. Ibbott that the dis . tance the nurses went depended on e the peoplewith cars. She had known a sonme sisters walk a mile and a half a on a hot day. g The matter of establishing a ladies' riding. Ibbott stated abenevolenteach:ociletywasCr. referredtothat c for some time the Melbourne Benevo Society spent lentFajfield. had £16 a weekin r It was decidedthat if a branchis formedit is not to be nam

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article57761769 Labor Call (Melbourne, Vic. : 1906 - 1953), Thursday 17 May 1945, page 7

Labor Call (Melbourne, Vic. : 1906-1953) Thursday 17 May 1945, page 7 De Winton Park Pavillion used for meetings of the ALP in the 1940s ! A.L.P. METROPOLITAN BRANCH MEETINGS

MONDAY,MAY 21 IjORTH ESSENDON: DouttaGalla Essendon. lOUTHHall,RoyalAve.,North CARLTON: Trades Hall, Melbourne. TUESDAY, MAY 22 DRTHCOTE: Rechabite Hall, Grove,Northcote. Westbourne)SANNA: De WintonPark Paviion. IORNBURY: DispensaryHall, Jooch St.,Thornbury. WEDNESDAY,MAY 23 LWTHORN: HawthornHall,Burrood Rd.,Glenferrie. EST BRUNSWICK: State School, or. Pearson and AlbionSts., 3runswick. West THURSDAY, 24 jENHUNTLY: MAY Public Hall,Royal Lve.,Glenhuntly(opp. Station). 3LBOURNE: MunicipalHall,Errol St.,NorthMelbourne. P. J. KENNELL.Y, OrganisingSecretary, PRESS LIES EXPOSED next week's "Call"Watchfor "The Spectator's" analysis of an editorial, in whichhe shows how the daily Press distorts the trirth for its own ends.

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article249754680