Athletic Notes
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 4 March 1882 · page 36
Last Saturday afternoon those who made the journey to Homebush were well repaid their trouble by witnessing a genuine race, and one that was well contested, between Collins and Farrell. The distance travelled over was 130…
Continued on Trove, page 36 →International Cricket Match. English V. Australian Eleven
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Monday 6 March 1882 · page 3
This contest was continued on the Association Ground, Moore Park, on Saturday, and it was abruptly postponed at halfâpast 3 o'clock, in consequence of the rain which at that time fell in real…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →International Cricket Match. English V. Australian Eleven
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 7 March 1882 · page 3
The contest between the AllâEngland Eleven and the eleven cricketers selected to represent Australia in England was continued yesterday, on the Association Ground, Moore Park. Contrary to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sporting. Victoria Racing Club Autumn Meeting. [By Electric Telegraph.] Melbourne
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 7 March 1882 · page 3
Latest Betting :—Cup : 4 to 1 agst Sweet William, 10 to 1 First Water, 11 to 1] Sawarrow, nnd 12 to 1 Pollio. New Market: 100 to 10 Larpent, 100 to 8 Cremorne…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Swimming Matches
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 8 March 1882 · page 6
Professor Cavill, of the Lavender Bay Bathe, has adopted a plan which he followed with much success in Brighton and other places in England, and organized the first of a series of swimming matches, the prizes for the victors being…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Swimming Championship
Evening News · Thursday 9 March 1882 · page 3
The swimming championship of Australia is to be competed for at the Lavender Bay baths on the 8th of April next, over a distance of 1000 yards, a match having been arranged between Walter M'Indoe, the champion swimmer…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sporting. Victoria Racing Club Autumn Meeting
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Thursday 9 March 1882 · page 3
The second day of the above meeting will take place at Flemington today. The principal item on the card ib the Australian Cup, two miles and a quarter, for three–year–olds and upwards. The following horses…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →CRICKET [By Electric Telegraph.] ADELAIDE,Wednesday
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Thursday 9 March 1882 · page 3
The steamer Victorian has arrived from Melbourne, with the Intercolonial Cricket Team after a pleasant passage. The mayor will welcome the visitors at the Town Hall to–morrow. Bevan and Pettinger being…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Swimming Match
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 10 March 1882 · page 6
We learn that a match has been made between W. M'ludo[?], of Geelong, and Cavill, jun., of Sydney, for the swimming championship of Australia. The contest is to take place on April 8; distance, 1760 yurds: course, 75…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Cricket
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Friday 10 March 1882 · page 3
From Adelaide, we learn by telegraph that the Victorian team of cricketers were welcomed by the Mayor of Adelaide at the Town Hall yesterday, when several toasts were proposed and…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sporting. Victoria Racing Club Autumn Meeting. [By Electric Telegraph.] Melbourne
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Friday 10 March 1882 · page 3
The second day's racing of the V.R.C. was held at Flemington to–day, and passed off successfully, The favorites won most of the events, but the great race of the day—that for the Australian Cup--…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Cricket Mania. to the Editor of the Sydney Daily Telegraph
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Friday 10 March 1882 · page 3
Sir,—To write disparagingly of the almost divine game of cricket at a time when the whole colony seems to have cricket on the brain will probably be to expose myself to the imputation of being either a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Woolloomooloo Bay Regatta
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 36
The last regatta of fhe reason will take place to-day (Saturday). The flagship commodore will be moored just out of Woolloomooloo Bay, but will first take visitors aboard at Cowper Wharf. All arrangements have been…
Continued on Trove, page 36 →Swimming Matches
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 389
Professor Cavill, of the Lavender Bay Baths, has adopted a plan which he followed with much success in Brighton and other places in England, and organized the first of a series of swimming matches, the prizes for the victors being…
Continued on Trove, page 389 →Woolloomooloo Bay Amateur Regatta
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 6
The aquatic contests that annually enliven Woolloomooloo Bay are to be renewed this afternoon. The committee of the Woolloomooloo Bay amateur regatta has been working earnestly to secure a successful issue, and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Sporting. Woolloomooloo Bay Amatuer Regatta
The Sydney Daily Telegraph · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 7
The events in connection with the above regatta will be contested to-day, and as the entries have tilled up fairly an interesting day's sport may be anticipated. The following are the executive officers:--…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Cricket
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 33
Also in The Sydney Morning Herald
J. C.—You won the wager. E. A. B. (Botany)—A wins. E. G. U. (Brombooka)—If his foot was on the popping crease he would be out, but that is a matter which rests…
Continued on Trove, page 33 →Athletic Sports Cricket. Notes by Squareleg
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 387
The cricket carnival is over, and I dare say that to many persons the termination of the excitement which characterised the intercolonial and international matches is a great relief. The match just completed between the English…
Continued on Trove, page 387 →Cricket Notes
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 11 March 1882 · page 35
AGAIN we have vanquished the All-England Eleven, and on the present occasion by six wickets. The scoring, how ever, on both sides was low, owing to the wickets being all in favour of the bowlers, and had the Australian…
Continued on Trove, page 35 →