Newspaper cutting photo showing Lisa Yankos and principal Merv Hall playing netball in a teachers versus students game during the Laurel St Primary School's Education Week activities.education, primary, golden square laurel st p.s., golden square primary school 1189 collection - newspaper cuttings, lisa yankos, merv hall, laurel street primary school

'Sinnet' board game. Appears complete, contains: a wood shaker, six plastic tokens and playing board. Instructions pasted to underside of lid. Materials: Cardboard, Ink, Glue, Plastic, Woodtennis

Page 648 of Harper's Weekly (24 Sept. 1881) features a colour lithographic print by Alexander, entitled: A GAME OF LAWN TENNIS, STATEN ISLAND CLUB GROUNDS. Materials: Paper, Inktennis

Digital image of back of original image of Port Melbourne Football Club team at game against Preston on 24-05-1930, with names of many members (as provided by the donor) handwritten by the cataloguer.sport - australian rules football, port melbourne football club, pmfc

A Cricket Trophy won by the Aradale Cricket team in their game against Hillcrest SA in 1978Cricket Trophy 1978 Red wooden base with plastic model of a cricketer on top. Manufactured by Lewbury Trophies [Tilbury Lewis]trophy, cricket, aradale, sport

Blank game record form, to include participants, date, location and team member names.Green ink on white paper.With compliments of AAJAY Plumbing Service..greensborough football club

Police have charged Glenn Archer over an incident at a junior football game at the weekend.News article 1 page, black text.glenn archer, junior football, assault charge

Dick Ellis Lakes Entrance tennis player was runner up in the Veterans singles gameBlack and white photograph of Dick Ellis in action at Ensay Tennis Tournament Ensay Victoriasports, tennis, clubs, recreation

From information book; "Reader's Digest/ Gallipoli/ 25th April 1915 - 9th January 1916/ Centenary Commemorative Prints". Collection of 20 prints. Refer to Cat No. 7300.Framed print. Print - colour print on paper. Copy of an original poster. Illustrated - depicts the head and shoulders of a soldier. (Albert JACKA enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces in 1914. He earned Australia's first Victoria Cross at Gallipoli 1915, Military Cross at Pozieres 1916, Bar for action Bullecourt 1917.) The soldier is standing in front of the Union Jack flag and surrounded by images of men playing a variety of sports. Frame - Black plastic framing with glass front and MDF board backing with adhered black paper.Details below print - in black ink; "RECRUITING POSTER Enlist in the Sportsmen's 1000: Play Up, Play up and Play the Game 1916". Details on print "JOIN TOGETHER TRAIN TOGETHER EMBARK TOGETHER FIGHT TOGETHER/ ENLIST/ IN THE/ SPORTSMEN'S/ 1000/ PLAY UP PLAY UP & PLAY THE GAME" On soldier's uniform "SPORTS" THE MEDAL OF MEDALS."framed accessories, prints, ww1, gallipoli, centenary

'Test Cricket' was one of the most popular board games in the pre television era. John Sands Pty Ltd, the publisher, was an Australian bookseller and stationer founded in 1837 and produced board games from 1929-78.Board game consisting of a rectangular cardboard piece illustrated with a cricket ground, players and a scoreboard. Two semi-circles have been cut away from the background and are used to control the progress of the game. The right hand game control is moved to 'ball' position (1-8) and back to start which indicates the type of delivery shown in the window. The left hand control is moved to 'type of delivery bowled' and back to the start which reveals the number of runs scored or method of dismissal which is shown in the window. The scoreboard is operated by three circular wheels that show the result of runs and wickets. An oval handle is at the upper centre. The packaging includes a green cardboard box with lid, which has an image of a batsman and a red cricket ball.board games, john sands pty ltd, cricket

There is evidence of the game of marbles in the ruins of Pompeii and the tombs of Egyptians as well as early American Indians. The earliest marbles were simply rounded stones which had been polished but this was refined to handmade versions made of clay, stone and glass. It was in the late 19th century that mass production began and it gives testament to the popularity of the game that the Dyke factory of Ohio could produce 1,000,000 marbles a day. It was around 1915 that the mass production of glass marbles began. The game reached the height of popularity in the 1920-1930’s. Many were prized for their designs.The game of marbles was one of the most common games played universally, from childhood hence has a strong link with people of all ages and cultures. Five marbles in glass jar. All are various sizes ranging from large yellow streaked with red and blue, black striped with white, marbled tan, clear with multi coloured streaks and bright blue. Shapes are roughly spherical. Materials range from glass to glazed and stone. Three have pontil marks either on end.The lid of the jar has Nestle vacuumed sealed for extra protection. Use special key to open. Old sticker on base with 173 written in black lead pencil. toys, marbles, children's games, warrnambool, handmade marbles, glass marbles, clay marbles, agate marbles

Page featuring a colour lithograph with caption 'A GAME OF LAWN TENNIS STATEN ISLAND CLUB GROUNDS'. Page 648 of magazine. UV glass. Materials: Paper, Ink, Cardboard, Glass, Metal, Woodtennis

The wooden bat is used to play the game 'Swish' which is a fast, invigorating game, and was developed by blind people in Australia and has been played here for many years. It is played on both a recreational and competitive level; and allows blind, vision impaired and sighted people to compete on almost equal terms. Swish is like table tennis, but instead of hitting a ball over a net, the ball is hit under a net and must travel along the surface of the table. The net is at a height that so that those players with various degrees of sight do not have an advantage over blind players. The ball has bells in it to make it audible and it is about the size of a tennis ball and made of plastic with holes in it. Swish is either played as a doubles or singles competition. The game can be played from one game to the best of five, and the first to eleven or the advantage of 2 after eleven.1 light brown, wooden rectangular paddle or batting surface with a short handle recreation, swish

The dice were hand made from available materials and used as a gambling game by servicemen during WW2.These dice were made during WW2 from any available material and used as a gambling game by AIF servicemen. The dice are originals.Dice and dice shapes with letters marked on them, various colours and materials.Dots as on the dice and inscribed letters on home made dice.dice, home made, gambling game, ww2

A coloured photograph of children lining up to participate in a game. One child in the foreground is moving to the back of the line.ball games, bulla primary school

A Bendigo 'Advertiser' newspaper article titled 'State College plays senior soccer match'. This is a description of the first State College of Victoria Bendigo senior soccer game against B.I.T. 21/06/74.bendigo, education, sporting team, la trobe university bendigo collection, collection, bendigo, education, tertiary education, sport, soccer, sports, football, state college of victoria bendigo, bendigo institute of technology

Framed sheet music booklet, entitled 'Lawn Tennis, The Good Old Game'. Wood frame glazed with Sandel UV glass. No hanging fixtures. Materials: Ink, Paper, Wood, Cardboard, Metal, Glasstennis

'Lawn Tennis' game. Contains an instructions sheet, a wood mallet and four circular wooden tokens. Appears to be missing a mallet. Bottom of box features printed play area. Materials: Wood, Ink, Plastictennis

BHS CollectionBendigo Advertiser ''The way we were'' from Monday, April 29, 2002. Gentlemen's game: St Mathew's Anglican Church Cricket Club, photo taken about 1910-1912. The clip is in a folder.newspaper, bendigo advertiser, the way we were

Small booklet with yellow cover.International Bowling Board Laws of the Game of Bowls. ABC By-laws and Constitution. RVBA Constitution, By-laws and Rules for Competitions. May 1988. Secretary: P.J. Wiltshire.

A final game between Greensborough and Heidelberg included a brawl in the third quarter, resulting in two men being hospitalised.Digital copy of black and white news clippinggreensborough football club, diamond valley football league, heidelberg football club

Request to the Chief Knight asking to put forward a motion against the proposed amendments to the Gaming Act during WWII.Methodist Order of Knights High Court of Victoria circular from A. N. Cadd, K.G.C. and H. L. Hillis, G, C. K.methodist order of knights, gaming act, world war 1939-1946 australia, a.n.cadd, h.l. hillis

Article celebrating the Tower Hill State Game reserve and the new Natural History Centre, designed by Robin Boyd.Double page, p 34-35walsh st library

Skittles was a game of European origin maybe as early as the 4th or 5th century and became popular in England in the 14th century. Many Bendigo hotels included Skittle Alley's and some early mentions of these include Epsom in 1856. Teams could even play for monetary prizes. Although generally considered an indoor game, skittles also made appearances at outings such as picnics and race meetings.2 Wooden skittles with knob at the top. Cylindrical in shape thinning out at the neck. Two grooves at the bottom with one groove in the middle and another 2 grooves just as the neck seems to thin down. Hole in the middle at the bottom and one at the top skittles, toys, leisure activity

This game of strategy was played in the Roman Empire and medieval England. Each player has nine pegs and must use these to first fill the board then move their pieces to create a 'mill' (three linked points). For each 'mill' created, an opponent's piece can be removed. In this version of the game, a rule booklet in Braille is provided with the tactile board and pegs. RNIB catalogue number: 9212. 1 yellow and red board in purple box +1 Braille booklet. recreation equipment, games

Men resting in the main hall of the Missions to seamen institute, Siddeley Street. Some are reading, the man standing is playing bagatelle, a form of pool game. On the left side at the back is the boot with sign saying: Sailors' lettersIn pencil: 137seaman, siddeley street institute, main hall, letters, bentwood chairs, post office, bagatelle, pool, billiard, games, sailors