Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Monday, September 20, 2004. Success: this photograph shows the Provincial Football Club players and official in 1947.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Keith Carr ended his cricketing career at the age of 80 after participating in his 1,000th game as either an umpire or player in the Eastern Cricket Association.carr, keith, cricket, cricket clubs

Black and white photo of the Harry McQueen Band. There are three players, two with accordions and one with a violin. A man is sitting behind them with something in his hand.photo, group, harry mcqueen band, peter ellis collection, harry mcqueen band

Black and white photo of the Golden Square High School female basketball team from 1962. eight players are in the photo, the one in the middle is holding the ball.1962, basketball. ten inches X four and a half (crossed out), 100#, G.S.H.S.basketball team 1962, golden square high school

Page 892 of Harper's Weekly (Vol. 35, No. 1789) featuring a tinted photographic print of the major players of the 1892 U.S. Open. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Official guide to the 2010 Australian Boys’ & Girls’ Amateur Championships, and Australian Boys’ & Girls’ Interstate teams matches. Tasmania 14-21 April 2010. Played at Ulverstone Golf Club and Launceston Golf Club. Victorian team Manager Bruce Harding, Assistant Manager Mark Bamford, Coach David Capaldo. The Team: Will Hume, Sean Ong, Ben Eccles, Tom Power-Horan, Charles Stewart, Ashley Blake. This team finished third in boys' team event at Launceston Golf Club. Former HGC President Bruce Harding was involved with Victoria's Junior teams from 2000-2010.Booklet 28 p., black text, illus. (some col.). Includes photographs of players. And Cabramatta Golf Club Pro Secrets guide, 2 copies.bruce harding, australian junior amateur championships, junior golf

Colour photograph of Joel Waters Under 13 White player first recipient of Andrew Fearnley Memorial Trophy for Best on Ground Lakes Entrance Victoriaclubs, football, trophies & awards

number in album 03539.02Colour photograph table tennis players David Gilfillan, Lylah Whitehead, Elaine Lay, Glenice Soderland at Senior Citizens Club. Lakes Entrance Victoriasenior citizens, activities

individual oval shaped portraits of the playersblack and white post cardSt Kilda Football Club, 1923

Picture of Carlton Player John LloysThe picture is of Carlton Player John Lloyd who played 29 games for Carlton from 1965-1967. John is player #773. John's three sons Matthew, Simon & Brad all worked or played football in various roles within the VFL. Matthew was unable to play for Carlton as his father did not play enough games to be eligible under the Father/Son rule. Matthew played for Essendon as a champion full forward. John's son Brad to date (2019) is Carlton's Football Manager.Black & White PhotoDate 2/5/67 on back of photo, name John Lloyd

Compiled lists of U19 1987 playersList includes two Carlton Premiership Players 1995 Fraser Brown & Brett Ratten6xA4 Sheets

B&W photo of Port Melbourne United Football Club team 1928. 13 of the players are specifically identified by position in the photo. 3 others are known but not identified. The officials are unknown Players; Back Row : from left Edgar Brown; Sheik Dobson; W Mathews; Mat Elder; McMillan; A Littlepage; Macca Milan; Players Middle Row: first left P May; John Littlepage (with ball); then W Bruce; ??;Perce Russell 2nd from right Front Row from left: George (Chudda) Bolman; Snowy Dobson; Red Money Position unknown: P May; Lawrie; McNeillsport - australian rules football, edgar brown, sheik dobson, w mathews, nat elder, mcmillian, a littlepage, macca millan, p may, john littlepage, w bruce, red money, lawrie, mcneil, port melbourne united football club, george (chudda) bolman

Reproduction of 1885 painting depicting a tennis match between a male player and a female wearing a white dress and straw hat with pink flower.. Both players using flat top racquets. Two spectators, one with parasol, at right. Artist signature reproduced lower right may read 'J.LARRY'. Materials: Paper, Ink, Glass, Cardboard, Glue, Wood, Metal, Adhesive labeltennis

El Dorado Tennis Court and Players, c1930sDigital image copied from a black and white photograph of a group of men and women sitting and standing next to a tennis court. Two people sitting and one person are standing on a raised platform adjacent to the net.tennis, men, women, tennis court, sport, sporting team, el dorado, eldorado

Biography of Carlton's greatest player since 1864.John Nicholls AKA Big Nick was nominated Carlton Greatest player in 2014, 150 year anniversary of club. Big Nick also was nominated into the VFL/AFL team of the century. Big Nick played in three Carlton Premierships 1968, 1970 & 1972 of which he captained all and coached the 1972 team. Big Nick was renowned for his ruck work in conjunction with Sergio Silvagni & Adrian Gallagher. 203 Page Biography with Ian McDonald

Colour Photo Carlton Player Craig BradleyCraig Bradley most things in Football both in South Australia & Carlton FC. To date (2019) he is Carlton's games record holder. Career : 1986 - 2002 Debut : Round 1, 1986 vs Hawthorn, aged 22 years, 159 days Carlton Player No. 931 Games : 375 Goals : 247 Last Game : Round 19, 2002 vs Port Adelaide, aged 38 years, 291 days Guernsey No. 21 Height : 182 cm (5 ft. 11 in.) Weight : 81 kg (12 stone, 11 lbs.) DOB : 23 October, 1963 Premiership Player 1987, 1995 Carlton Legend Carlton Hall of Fame (1995) Best and Fairest 1986, 1988, 1993 All Australian 1986, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997 Captain 1998-2002 Team of the Century: Wing International Rules Series vs Ireland : 2000, 2001 (captain), 2002 Colour Photo of Craig Bradley

A now defunct Form 5A registration of playerA now defunct Form 5A registration of player of four time premiership player David McKay Career : 1969 - 1981 Debut : Round 3, 1969 vs Footscray, aged 19 years, 165 days Carlton Player No. 809 Games : 263 Goals : 277 Last Game : Grand Final, 1981 vs Collingwood, aged 31 years, 325 days Guernsey No. 43 Height : 191 cm (6 ft. 3 in.) Weight : 92 kg (15 stone, 0 lbs.) DOB : November 5, 1949 Premiership Player 1970, 1972, 1979, 1981 Carlton Hall of Fame (1996) One of the most spectacular high marks of his era, David Robert James “Swan” McKay was a Carlton star for twelve seasons, and a key member of four Premiership teams. Recruited from Newlyn, near Ballarat in central Victoria, McKay arrived at Princes Park in 1968 as a raw-boned 19 year-old. Coach Ron Barassi liked what he saw, and quickly realised that the laconic, easy-going country kid had the makings of something special after only a handful of games in the Blues’ number 43 guernsey. At 191cm and 95 kg he was robust enough to play in the ruck, while his exceptional aerial skills allowed him to hold down a key position. The problem was that he had joined the reigning premiers, so he wasn’t able to claim a regular place in the side until after the Blues were beaten by Richmond in the ’69 Grand Final. Early in the following season, McKay was given a chance at centre half-back, and took to it “like a swan to water.” Quick for his size and blessed with wonderful judgement, “Swan” soon became a crowd favourite. From that season on and throughout his career, it was only on rare occasions when the weekly televised football highlights package did not include footage of him drifting across the front of the pack to pluck the ball from the hands of an opponent, or leaping high over three or four sets of shoulders to take another soaring high mark. By 1970, McKay was embedded in the Carlton defence and hadn’t missed a game all season. After the Blues wound up second on the ladder, David experienced the thrill of a VFL final for the first time in his 29th senior match, when almost 113,000 fans packed into the MCG to see Collingwood beat Carlton by 10 points in a high-scoring Semi Final. Swan took 10 marks amid his 16 possessions that afternoon, and although his side was beaten, he revelled in the occasion. A fortnight later, after destroying St Kilda in a one-sided Preliminary Final, Carlton met Collingwood again in the Grand Final in front of an even bigger crowd. McKay was in trouble early against his taller, equally athletic opponent Len Thompson, but rallied after half time to get right on top as the Blues came from 44 points down to shatter Collingwood in the greatest of all Grand Final comebacks. Swan took nine telling marks and collected 18 possessions to be hailed as Best on Ground, before collecting the first of his four Premiership medals. One of the hallmarks of the Carlton teams coached by Barassi was their versatility, so as his career progressed, McKay started spending time up forward or in the ruck. From then on, when a game was in the balance and a goal or two was sorely needed, he was the man the Blues often looked for. He worked hard on his shooting for goal and became a reliable forward option. The 1972 final series must rank as one of Carlton’s finest hours, as the Blues fought their way through three hard, cut-throat games to meet the raging favourites Richmond in the Grand Final. In that remarkable encounter on a fine, cool day at the MCG, Swan lined up in a back pocket to cover the Tigers’ resting ruckmen and for once, lowered his colours to Richmond’s Neil Balme, who kicked 5 goals – but the Blues still won by 27 points and McKay picked up his second medal. In August 1973, Swan brought up game number 100 against Footscray at the Western Oval. Carlton won by nine points – thanks to McKay’s 13 marks in great game at centre half-back. A month later, the Blues and the Tigers met again on Grand Final day, and – still smarting from their surprise defeat the previous year – Richmond went head-hunting in a spiteful match. Swan was shifted forward early and kicked two majors, but neither he nor his team could match Richmond’s ferocity and the Tigers won the flag by 30 points. Midway through the following season, in round 14, 1975 - McKay was embroiled in another infamous encounter at Essendon’s Windy Hill – a game that saw eight players (himself included) reported. On a wet and miserable day dominated by a howling wind, Swan’s 22 disposals, 14 marks and eight goals won the game for Carlton, and making that victory even sweeter, he later escaped suspension for striking. By the time Carlton was knocked out of the finals in 1976 by straight-sets defeats at the hands of Hawthorn and North Melbourne, McKay was 27 and had racked up 172 games. But he felt he needed relief from the pressure-cooker life of a VFL footballer, so he agreed in principle to join WAFL club Subiaco. When he requested a clearance from Carlton however, the Blues steadfastly refused. Both sides dug in their heels, and some unfortunate headlines resulted before Swan relented and resumed training some weeks into 1977. In round 13 of that season, on a freezing cold and wet Saturday afternoon at the Junction Oval, bottom side Fitzroy caused a huge upset by beating Carlton by 7 points. In his 181st game, McKay took 9 marks, and his second goal of the game was the 200th of his career. McKay’s fourth Grand Final came in 1979 against Collingwood. By then one of only five survivors from the ’73 team, Swan was approaching his 30th birthday. yet still playing valuable, consistent football. In a close, absorbing match on a wet and slippery MCG that day, Carlton again won a nail-biter by just 5 points, thanks to Wayne Harmes’ famous swipe at the ball from a forward pocket in the last minutes of the game. The ball ended at the feet of Ken Sheldon, whose goal clinched Carlton’s twelfth Premiership, and McKay’s third. Throughout the majority of his career, Swan was a durable type who rarely suffered serious injury. That all changed in 1980 however, when he rolled an ankle, played on, and compounded the injury which hampered him for the rest of his career. Carlton made the finals again, but dropped out after successive losses. That was a bitter blow for the Blues, who promptly sacked coach Peter Jones and reinstated David Parkin. Because of his ankle, Swan missed a number of games early in 1981, but was back to near his best for the finals. Carlton destroyed Geelong by 40 points in the second Semi Final and marched into the Grand Final as hot favourites against Collingwood. In a typically fierce and physical decider, Collingwood led by 21 points late in the third quarter, before the confident Blues overwhelmed them in the last term - winning Premiership number four for Swan McKay, and flag number thirteen for Carlton. One of the goals in that vital last quarter came from the big number 43. It was his second major of the game, and his last kick in league football. Amid the jubilation of victory in the rooms after the game, Swan announced his retirement after 263 games and 277 career goals. He was a few weeks short of his thirty-second birthday and it was an appropriate way to end the playing career of one of the club’s favourite sons. Following his retirement, McKay stayed involved at Princes Park in a number of off-field roles. He was inducted into the Carlton Hall of Fame in 1996, and later became a high-profile critic of Carlton’s President John Elliott. When Elliott was voted out of office in 2002, McKay was appointed a director of the club under new President Ian Collins. During 1999 and 2000, David's son James McKay played eight Reserves games and kicked two goals for Carlton. Milestones 100 Games : Round 21, 1973 vs Footscray 150 Games : Round 2, 1976 vs Essendon 200 Games : Round 10, 1978 vs Footscray 250 Games : Round 9, 1981 vs South Melbourne 100 Goals : Round 13, 1974 vs Geelong 200 Goals : Round 13, 1977 vs FitzroyLetters & copy of form from VFL

The team included a number of players from Mannibadar.Black and white copy of original photograph which shows members of the Linton cricket team which played in Country Week in the 1949-50 season.On back: "Linton Country Week Team 1949/50".linton cricket team

Cricket Players Winners of Dawson Trophy 1898B/W Group Portrait of a group of males in three rows most weraing cricket whites. second from left back row is holding a cricket ball ist left centre row is holding a cricket bat. 3 left centre row is holding a bat and wearing pads far right is also holding a bat.On The Left Side: Winners of the Dawson Trophy Season 1893 & On The Right Side: P(resented) to P Young E(sq) by the Stawell B Team Top of Photo: H.Lemon ( Umpire), E Cooper, A Neil, T Patterson, Rev Thompson, G Mitchell. Bottom of Photo: J Neil, D Thomas (capt), P Young, F Clarke, L Phillips T. Morgan J Stuart stawell sport

North Ringwood Tennis Club, Warrandyte Rd North Ringwood. Group of ladies; social players circa mid-1960s. Sylvia Frazer 2nd from right.-

Published to 'celebrate the achievements of so many outstanding individuals' who played for the Greensborough Football Club in the 20th century.The item lists the 'best' players of the 1950s and 60s, the best players of the 1980s and the "team of the century". A3 pamphlet with central fold. Printed in green on white background. Contains the names of past players and the teams chosen for the team of the century as well as 1950s and 60s and the 1980s.On front cover: Greensborough Football Club (founded 1905) "Team of the Century" Saturday 20th of July 2002greensborough football club, team of the century

Black and white photograph, two boys playing soccer. Bendigo Advertiser description on back of photo: Player E/H Leon Beatty Matt Umina (GC)recreations, sports, soccer

Colour photograph. Inter-hospital golf day held at the Bendigo Golf Club on Friday, 17 October, 1975. Ballarat players winners of the Pleasant Creek shield.bendigo, institutions, sandhurst boys centre

Photograph of Swedish former world N.1 Tennis player Stefan Edberg playing in Australia Bendigo Advertiser description on back of photo: Stefan Edberg (Sweden)recreations, sports, awards

Bendigo Advertiser "The way we were" from Saturday, August 23, 2003. Team players: the Saint Vincent's College first eighteen football team, 1956.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were