Australia's Sixteen for England. 1938. (Cricket).

For Sale are Two Pages removed from "The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, February 4th, 1938," showing an Article with the Following Cricket Photographs for "Australia's Sixteen for England."

   1- D. G. Bradman  (Captain. 29. The man with a price on his head.
   2- S. J. McCabe  (Vice Captain).  27.  Second only to one.
   3- W. A. Brown.  25.  Elegance at the beginning.
   4- W. J. O'Reilly.  32. "No need to appeal for that one."
   5- A. G. Chipperfield.  32.  Nobody knew much about himlast time, but he made 99 in his first Test and then, as bat, bowler or slip, was always to be respected.
   6- B. A. Barnett.  29.  Does it all after the best manner.
   7- L. O'B.  Fleetwood-Smith.  27.  "Which way will that one go?" Such men are dangerous.
   8- C. W. Walker.  28.  Was here Eight years ago.  Has not had Barnett's experience  in taking Fleetwood-Smith or McCormick, but knows Waite and Ward all right.
   9- C. L. Badcock.  23.  Has all the strokes, and in some of them he looks a second Bradman.  Made a grand 118 in the last Test against G. O. Allen's team.  Can open an innings if necessary.  A fine field, and worth watching whatever he does.
  10- E. L. McCormick.  31.  Can be as fast as anyone over a few overs, and once had a destructive spell against Worthington, Fagg and Hammond.  The only opening bowler of pace.
  11- A. L. Hassett.  24.  A large scorer in interstate matches this winter.  Perhaps a "Surprise selection," but such have a habit of doing great things, especially when Australians.  Vide Chipperfield.
  12- F. A. Ward.  27.  This looks like plenty of spin and life, but can he assume Gromett's mantle and prove the necessary foil to O'Reilly.
  13- E. S. White.  26.  They hope this will be the answer to Verity or James Langridge.  Once took 8 for 31 on a nasty wicket against South Australia. A useful bat at times.
  14- Sidney Barnes.  20.  Some fine innings for New South Wales in his first regular season gave him the chance to show whether he can treat English cowlers as his famous namesake did Australian Batsman.  A splendid field.
  15- J. H. Fingleton.  29.  May not be an attractive opening batsman, but takes as much getting-out as a Bannerman or Collins, a Kelleway or a Woodfull.
  16- M. G. Waite.  27.  A likely all-rounder.  Can swing the new ball, spin the old one, flash an enterprising bat and do smart things in the field.

Conditiom is Very Good.