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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 268. Chapters: Donald Bradman, Keith Miller, Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Neil Harvey, Lindsay Hassett, Ray Lindwall, Sam Loxton, Fourth Test, 1948 Ashes series, Ian Johnson, First Test, 1948 Ashes series, Ray Lindwall with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Sid Barnes with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Arthur Morris, Second Test, 1948 Ashes series, Bill Brown, Lindsay Hassett with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Arthur Morris with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Don Tallon, Ian Johnson with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Bill Johnston with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Third Test, 1948 Ashes series, Sam Loxton with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Neil Harvey with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, 1948 Ashes tour matches, Fifth Test, 1948 Ashes series, Bill Brown with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Ernie Toshack with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Ron Hamence with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Doug Ring with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Don Tallon with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Colin McCool with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, Keith Johnson, Ron Saggers with the Australian cricket team in England in 1948, 1948 English cricket season. Excerpt: Keith Ross Miller MBE (28 November 1919 - 11 October 2004) was an Australian Test cricketer and a Royal Australian Air Force pilot during World War II. Miller is widely regarded as Australia's greatest ever all-rounder. Because of his ability, irreverent manner and good looks he was a crowd favourite. English journalist Ian Wooldridge called Miller "the golden boy" of cricket, leading to him being nicknamed "Nugget." He "was more than a...
Cricket is an enduring paradox. On the one hand, it symbolises much that is outmoded: imperialism; a leisured elite; a rural, aristocratic Englishness. On the other, it endures as a global game and does so by skilful adaptation, trading partly on its mythic past and partly on its capacity to repackage itself. This ambitious new history recounts the politics of cricket around the world since the Second World War, examining key cultural and political themes, including decolonisation, racism, gender, globalisation, corruption and commercialisation. Part One looks at the transformation of cricket cultures in the ten territories of the former British Empire in the years immediately after 1945, a time when decolonisation and the search for national identity touched every cricket playing region in the world. Part Two focuses on globalisation and the game’s evolution as an international sport, analysing: social change and the Ashes; the campaigns for new cricket formats; the development of the women’s game; the new breed of coach; the limits to the game’s global expansion; and the rise of India as the world’s leading cricket power. Cricket: A Political History of the Global Game, 1945-2017 is fascinating reading for anybody interested in the contemporary history of sport.
Letters Home gives access to the last major archive of Larkin's writing to remain unpublished: the letters to members of his family. These correspondences help tell the story of how Larkin came to be the writer and the man he was: to his father Sydney, a 'conservative anarchist' and admirer of Hitler, who died relatively early in Larkin's life; to his timid depressive mother Eva, who by contrast, lived long, and whose final years were shadowed by dementia; and to his sister Kitty, the sparse surviving fragment of whose correspondence with her brother gives an enigmatic glimpse of a complex and intimate relationship- But it was the years during which he and his sister looked after their mother in particular that shaped the writer we know so well: a number of poems written over this time are for her, and the mood of pain, shadow and despondency that characterises his later verse draws its strength from his experience of the long, lonely years of her senility. One surprising element in the volume, however, is the joie de vivre shown in the large number of witty and engaging drawings of himself and Eva, as 'Young Creature' and 'Old Creature', with which he enlivens his letters throughout the three decades of her widowhood.This important edition, meticulously edited by Larkin's biographer, James Booth, is a key piece of scholarship that completes the portrait of this most cherished of English poets.
“If I Was You I Wouldn’t Be Startin From Here” This is the story of a working class boy born before the last war and tells the story of his life. His early life living in Ireland and the tumultuous times in Ireland before and after the war. The astonishing events of his Mother’s death and the turmoil that ensued. The quaint and different attitude of the culture of youth at that time. His struggle to understand himself and the world. He tell of his experience in the RAF and his emergence into the Trade Union movement after University and he tries to show that in some way he had enjoyed an immensity of good luck which as his story unfolds has a certain rhythm which he is sure has order and cohesion. He demonstrates this with humour and irony.This is his story.
This book focuses on the development of cricket in Australia, with a focus on the commercial and professional aspects of the game. It takes a historical approach and analyses the reasons behind the ebbs and flows of commercialisation in the game. It also applies economic analysis to help provide it with some original insights into the way in which the game is structured and has developed in Australia. The book would be of interest to a range of people both in Australia and abroad, who are interested in the manner in which sport in the modern world has become a commercialised pursuit.
The 1948 Ashes series in Britain was quite unique. The Australian team went through the whole summer undefeated. Of the five-match Test series they won four and drew the fifth. This text presents a comprehensive account of the whole tour, match by match, as this remarkable side moved around the country, conquering all before them.