S. P. Andrew Photo. MR. F. E. SUTHERLAND, of Auckland, who will referee the fourth Test match on Saturday.
MISS AMY JOHNSON, who was given a wonderful welcome on her return to England.
THE MAHARAJAH OF PATIALA, leader of the Sikhs, against whom charges of maladministration were made, but were not proved.
P. H. Jauncey, Photo. MR, WALTER J. HALL, a Stratford schoolmaster, who was injured on Mount Egmont while glissading on Sunday afternoon.
INCIDENTS IN THE SECOND CRICKET TEST AT LORDS.-The match was won by the Australians by seven wickets after four days of sensational play. Top left, Don Bradman acknowledging the cheers of the crowd after completing 200 runs of his record score of 254. Top right, Bradman scores off Tate while making his big score. Bottom left, the score board at the declaration of the Australian innings-six wickets for 729 runs on the third day's play june 30. Bottom right, real cricket weather.
Sport and General Photo. TENNIS STAR COLLAPSES.—Fraulein Cilly Aussem, the German tennis star, collapsing in the third set of her match against the American, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, at Wimbledon on 2nd July during the AllEngland championships. When Fraulein Aussem collapsed and had to retire from the contest each competitor had won one set, and the score in third and final set stood at 4-4.
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Taranaki Daily News, 8 August 1930, Page 7
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220S. P. Andrew Photo. MR. F. E. SUTHERLAND, of Auckland, who will referee the fourth Test match on Saturday. MISS AMY JOHNSON, who was given a wonderful welcome on her return to England. THE MAHARAJAH OF PATIALA, leader of the Sikhs, against whom charges of maladministration were made, but were not proved. P. H. Jauncey, Photo. MR, WALTER J. HALL, a Stratford schoolmaster, who was injured on Mount Egmont while glissading on Sunday afternoon. INCIDENTS IN THE SECOND CRICKET TEST AT LORDS.-The match was won by the Australians by seven wickets after four days of sensational play. Top left, Don Bradman acknowledging the cheers of the crowd after completing 200 runs of his record score of 254. Top right, Bradman scores off Tate while making his big score. Bottom left, the score board at the declaration of the Australian innings-six wickets for 729 runs on the third day's play june 30. Bottom right, real cricket weather. Sport and General Photo. TENNIS STAR COLLAPSES.—Fraulein Cilly Aussem, the German tennis star, collapsing in the third set of her match against the American, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, at Wimbledon on 2nd July during the All-England championships. When Fraulein Aussem collapsed and had to retire from the contest each competitor had won one set, and the score in third and final set stood at 4-4. Taranaki Daily News, 8 August 1930, Page 7
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