Cricket Ball from 1941-42 A Team premiership game, presented to Arthur Schrape for taking 8/42. It is a 2 piece red leather ballmurrumbeena, murrumbeena cricket club, cricket, cricket clubs, ball, arthur schrape

Cricket Ball from 1941-42 A Team premiership game, presented to Arthur Schrape for taking 8/42. It is a 2 piece red leather ballmurrumbeena, murrumbeena cricket club, cricket, cricket clubs, ball, arthur schrape

Harold Drayton took nine wickets in one day with this ball while playing for the Sunshine Potteries Cricket Club in the 1940 - 1941 Season. See Cat No 3402 for the scorce book.A red four piece leather cricket ballcricket ball, drayton, cricket, mememto

Well worn cricket ball-red with numerous signatures written on it. Mostly legible.cricket ball

The black nylon blind cricket ball was in use since 1974 until the end of the 2002/2003 season. It was hand woven around a wire frame, with lead for weight and bottle tops for sound placed inside.1 black nylon cricket ball with metal bellsrecreation, victorian blind cricket association

This cricket ball is made of cane wicker and was used in cricket games with visually impaired players by people who lived or were educated at the Royal Victorian Institute for the Blind from the 1920's through till 1972. It is a circular shape made of plaited strips of woven natural cane and is lighter than a conventional cricket ball. The hollow center of the ball contains pieces of twisted metal pieces which rattle as the ball is moved to aid players in tracking the ball's movement. The stumps also had bells attached so fielders knew when the batsman was out. Blind cricket was invented in Melbourne in 1922 when two blind factory workers started playing a game using a tin can containing rocks. The game soon gained popularity and the Victorian Blind Cricketers' Association was formed. Mr William Paterson, a volunteer worker and advocate for blind people for over 60 years, was instrumental in acquiring and developing the sports ground and clubhouse in Glenferrie Road Kooyong, Victoria on behalf of the Association for the Advancement of the Blind (now called Vision Australia). In 1928 play began on the world's first sports ground for blind cricketers, in the first official blind cricket match. Blind cricket is now played internationally. This particular cricket ball was awarded to William Paterson Esq in 1928 in recognition of his support in establishing the world's first blind cricket ground in Kooyong. On the front of this ball is attached a small metal crest with an inscription: 'Presented to W.H. Paterson, Esq as a token of esteem for his interest in Blind cricket being the first ball bowled on the cricket ground for Blind Kooyong 7. 4.28'.1 wicker cricket ball with metal shield attached and metal bells in the hollow centre'Presented to W.H. Paterson, Esq / as a token of esteem for his/ interest in Blind cricket/ being the first ball bowled /on the cricket /ground for Blind /Kooyong / 7. 4.28'. recreation, cricket, awards

A hard white plastic ball is currently (2015) used in Australia and it is slightly larger and has holes in it so sound can be released from the bottle tops and led weight. This ball has been in use since the beginning of the 2003/2004 season.1 white plastic cricket ball with metal bellsrecreation, assistive devices

Arthur Henry Miers played for cricket, football and baseball teams in Kew for a number of decades in the first half of the twentieth century. He was born on 22 November 1901, the son of Rodolph Theophilus Miers (1874-1951) and Margaret Frances (Margaretta) Fry (1875-1958). He had two brothers, Rodolph Cecil Miers (1904-80) and Charles Wilfred Miers (1906-88), and a sister Marjorie Elizabeth Miers (1911-84). Arthur Miers died in Kew on 25 January 1966, and after his body was cremated, his body was interred in the Mausoleum of Boroondara General (Kew) Cemetery.Red leather cricket ball with silver plaque attachedPresented to / A Myers [sic] / by / Kew Cricket Club / 7 wickets for 9 runs / Final Match Kew A v Kew B / 19.3.34kew cricket club (vic.), arthur henry miers, cricket balls, cricket trophies, trophies

This award was given to Charlie Bradley upon the occassion of his 1000th wicket, by the Victorian Blind Cricket Association. It consists of a round cricket ball sized wire frame with black nylon tubing wrapped around it, and bottle tops to create sound.1 black nylon cricket ball with metal bellsrecreation, victorian blind cricket association, charlie bradley

Wanderers Cricket Club Team. Premiers 1928 "Wanderers" Cricket Club Premiers Stawell Cricket Assn 1928- Bert Neilson - Roy Holmes - Reg. Anyon (holding cricket ball) - Chas Turner - Tom Gordon - Jack Pearce - Jonnie Lovett (cricket pads on and gloves), Albert Hall, Arch Neilson Snr. Capt. (with shield), Alf Hunt, Ern Dickens (with cricket pads on). Black and white photograph of a group of cricketers with shield. Six standing five sitting. One cricketer in the back row is holding a cricket ball. Two of the cricketer's seated at either end have pads on while two have bats and one with the shield in the middle. Photo on a grey board slightly faded."Wanderers" Cricket Club Premiers Stawell Cricket Assn 1928- Bert Neilson - Roy Holmes - Reg. Anyon - Chas Turner - Tom Godon - Jack Pearce - Jonnie Lovett, Albert Hall, Arch Neilson Snr. Capt., Alf Hunt, Ern Dichens. stawell sport

Rectangular cardboard. At the front in black fountain pen: Prize Ball presented by the M.C.C. (English XI) to Mr. John Glen for his fine fielding, 23rd April 1864. Underneath a typed report: 1863-64 five matches won and two lost, including Parr's English Eleven. England 85 and 178. The Twenty-two, 74 (W. Bruce 12, J. Glen 10) and 45. Bowling for Bendigo: Wills nine for 92, Shum five for 37. Bowling for England: Tinley 27 for 57, Jackson 13 for 22. "BUCC Jubilee Souvenir Report"clubs, cricket, bendigo united cricket club

Approximate date is 1920. Source Cherry McFee August 2016Sepia photograph of 12 men. 3 carrying cricket bats, one an umbrella and one in front row holding up a cricket ball.Cowes Cricket Teamcowes cricket team, cowes, sport

Alexander McCook entered Ballarat College in 1889, peer year 1889.Son of Archibald McCook, Ercildoune. Prev SS Burrumbeet VI Form. This cup is attached to a contemporary stand and was awarded during 1985 – 1998 to the champion boy athlete in the Middle School. Significant indication of the place of athletics within the school program in the late 1800's.Small engraved silver cup Inscription on cup face: BALLARAT College / The Gift of the / MASTERS / 1886 Inscription on cup verso: A SNELL / 1st Hurdle Race / 1st / Throwing Cricket Ball alexander-mccook, a-mccook, 1889, ballarat-college, half-mile-cup, gift-of-the-girls-school

Metal buckle or clasp. In the centre in relief is a gloved hand holding a cricket ball with a set of stumps behind. Item is rusted and appears to have been broken off on either side..bendigo, gold mining, qc binks

Acquired when "Classweave Industries" closed down.Cup has two cricket bats leaning against three cricket stumps with a cricket ball in the foreground. This is set on a circular, wooden, red lacquered base. Silver plaque on side with inscription.Presented by / TWSC / Federal Cricket Club/Premiers / Season H43-43woollen mills textile mills - sporting teams textile mills - staff sporting teams, classweave industries pty ltd federal woollen mills ltd, sport, woollen mills, textile mills - sporting teams, textile mills - staff, sporting teams, working life

This book records the time when Harold Drayton took nine wickets on one day. See Cat 4303 for the cricket ballUnrivalled Oblong Cricket Scoring Book Made Of Improved Sight Preseving Paper With The Amenda Rules Of The Gamesunshine potteries cricket club, cricket

This medallion represents the Caulfield District Cricket Association and was given to life member Fred Whelan in 1935.Very few players/officials were given this honourCaulfield District Cricket Associationmurrumbeena, murrumbeena cricket club, cricket, cricket clubs, cdca, medals, fred whelan

Taken outdoors in the early 1900s in Beechworth, depicted are twenty-two men of various ages. They are all dressed in long sleeve spotted shirts. Some members are holding sports equipment including a cricket ball and bat.Black and white rectangular photograph printed on matte photographic paper.Reverse: 5651 /entertainment album, beechworth, burke museum, sport, cricket, 1900s, uniform

Cricket Players Winners of Dawson Trophy 1898. This photograph original donated by Allan Gust grandson of Peter Francis Young.Black and white group portrait of a group of males in three rows most wearing cricket whites. second from left back row is holding a cricket ball 1st 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 1898 & On The Right Side: P(resented) to P. Young Esq. 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

Black and white photograph of a group of sportsmen in sporting apparel, with officials wearing suits."C Ball Linton District country week Cricket team 4th from left - centre row, Cecil Ball".sports, linton cricket team, cecil ball

Miss Hilda Striezel awarded Life Member (Pioneer) medal from Victorian Ladies Cricket Association in 1910.Two badges connected by a ring, gold with gold, blue and white lacquer, and crossed cricket bats and ball insignia."Life Member: "Pioneer V.L.C.A."

Black and white photograph. 3 rows of cricketers. Brick wall at back, corrugated water tank at left. 16 men, seated at far left, male holding a cricket ball. 2nd. from front male wearing cricket pads and wicket keeping gloves. Some men wearing whites, some men wearing hats and ties. On the back in ball point pen, ' Mandurang Circket Club 1923 ' Bill Drechsler' ' Jim Charleworth' Cr. Les Nankervis'organization, club/society, mandurang cricket club

Part of oval metal buckle or clasp. Engraving in relief depicts a two cricket bats, a ball and a set of stumps. A fancy frame surrounds the objects. Item is rusted and part of the frame is missing.bendigo, gold mining, qc binks

'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

This is a page containing portrait profile sketches of 14 members of Fortuna’s cricket team, possibly taken from a booklet published at Bendigo’s Land Headquarters Cartographic Company circa 1943. Fortuna’s involvement in the Bendigo community and local sporting competitions in the 1940s is covered in page 31 of Valerie Lovejoy’s book 'Mapmakers of Fortuna – A history of the Army Survey Regiment’ ISBN: 0-646-42120-4. It is noted Fortuna’s Cricket Team competed in the summer of 1943. From the annotations of each individual’s name or nickname and other comments, the team members were probably V15403 SGT RC Papworth, 315649 HR Webster, V301426 SGT JR Neander, V510526 SPR RL Neander, VX85797 SGT WH Eddy, VX121647 SGT KH Harris, VX110276 CPL HM Jackson or VX119801 LR Jackson, VX37958 CPL DD Milligan, VX37958 SPR RJ Barber, VX85798 WO2 RR Pratt, VX85805 SGT GW Vallence, VX86152 CP LA Burford, V275492 SGT Ron Little and VF510725 SPR VM Bond or VX100878 WO2 WJ Bond. This is a page containing profile sketches of 14 members of Fortuna’s cricket team, possibly taken from a booklet published at Bendigo’s Land Headquarters Cartographic Company circa 1943. Each sketch is annotated with the individual’s name or nickname, and some have witty comments in relation to their cricketing prowess. The black and white A4 size portrait sketch was printed on a single buff manilla card and are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. The sketch was scanned at 300 dpi. Each sketch is annotated: Top Row L to R: SLAP HAPPY PAPPY - CAN DRIVE A GOLF BALL OUT OF SIGHT - BUT CAN’T SEE A CRICKET BALL, HEC. WEBSTER – HOOKEY KING, THE NEANDER BROTHERS BOB, JACK “LUCKY”. Second Row L to R: BARRY EDDY – BETTER AT THE MIKE, KEITH HARRIS, SCHNOZ JACKSON - NOSE THE GAME, CAPT. DON MILLIGAN WONDERS HOW TO STOP THE ROT. 3rd Row L to R: SCORER RALPH BARBER LEARNING TO TYPE IN ORDER TO KEEP UP WITH THE FALL OF WICKETS, BOB PRATT OUR HERBERT SUTCLIFFE, BILL VALLENCE, Bottom Row L to R: TORCHY BURFORD, RON LITTLE WICKET KEEPER, DOCTOR BOND – USED MAINLY TO INFLUENCE THE UMPIRE. royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna