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When Mother Plays Cricket. — One of the mothers who took part in the Wellesley College Mothers v. Sons’ cricket match, held on Kelburn Park yesterday afternoon, finds the boundary with a “wristy cover shot.” —“Dominion” photo.

Too Strong for Blowpipes.—A banker’s safe which resisted a determined attack by blowpipes in the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Sydney, recently. The thick safe, which is more than five feet high, was believed to have contained between £.36,000 and £37,000. The picture also shows cylinders, each containing oxygen and acetylene brought along by the safe-breakers, who made three separate attempts on the impenetrable steel.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19310319.2.41.4

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 148, 19 March 1931, Page 7

Word Count
99

When Mother Plays Cricket.—One of the mothers who took part in the Wellesley College Mothers v. Sons’ cricket match, held on Kelburn Park yesterday afternoon, finds the boundary with a “wristy cover shot.” —“Dominion” photo. Too Strong for Blowpipes.—A banker’s safe which resisted a determined attack by blowpipes in the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Sydney, recently. The thick safe, which is more than five feet high, was believed to have contained between £.36,000 and £37,000. The picture also shows cylinders, each containing oxygen and acetylene brought along by the safe-breakers, who made three separate attempts on the impenetrable steel. Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 148, 19 March 1931, Page 7

When Mother Plays Cricket.—One of the mothers who took part in the Wellesley College Mothers v. Sons’ cricket match, held on Kelburn Park yesterday afternoon, finds the boundary with a “wristy cover shot.” —“Dominion” photo. Too Strong for Blowpipes.—A banker’s safe which resisted a determined attack by blowpipes in the Commonwealth Savings Bank, Sydney, recently. The thick safe, which is more than five feet high, was believed to have contained between £.36,000 and £37,000. The picture also shows cylinders, each containing oxygen and acetylene brought along by the safe-breakers, who made three separate attempts on the impenetrable steel. Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 148, 19 March 1931, Page 7