- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5681
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Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback".
Cricketer Len Hutton makes his comeback at Headingly Cricket Ground, Leeds, Yorkshire.
LS General view of people outside grounds waiting to see Len Hutton.
LS of crowds in ground.
MS Mitchell batting for South Africa.
LS Bill Edrich bowling.
CU Fullerton, South Africa, batting.
LS of crowd and match.
MS Washbrook batting.
CU people in crowd.
LS CU Hutton in action.
LS General view of the crowd.
LS General view of the ground, with a church in the skyline.
FILM ID:1189.21
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 382
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality.
Titles read: "TEST MATCH CONTINUED".
Oval, London.
Various shots of the Fifth Test Match where England play against Australia (match continued from item in issue 38/67). Yorkshireman Len Hutton carries on his record-breaking run. Brief shots of a large man, purported to be Len's Uncle George from his hometown of Pudsey, arriving at the Oval and having trouble getting through the turnstile.
Hutton reaches 310, then 336, breaking Australian Don Bradman's record of the highest individual score in a test match and longest innings by any batsman in first class cricket. As the crowd cheers, Bradman, who is captain of the Australian team here, is the first to congratulate Hutton. The cricketers drink lemonade (at half time?); 'Uncle George' tries to get into a pub called 'The Cricketers'. Finding it closed he mops his brow. On reaching 364, Hutton is out. Bradman puts himself on to bowl, injures his leg (commentator says it's broken) and is carried off.
Commentator says "England declare at the record of 903". In the interval we see Hutton talking to the press. Natural sound as he says eight years ago he saw Don Bradman get his wonderful score and little realised that eight years later he would be in a position to beat it. Brief shots of the rest of the match; England win by an innings and 579 runs. The crowd runs onto the pitch. Wally Hammond and Don Bradman (?) appear on a balcony and are cheered.
FILM ID:3460.02
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 688
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cricket. Late 1940's. Hutton taking his stance at the crease during a first class game. Switch to the school boys spectating, one using binoculars. From behind his arm the bowler delivers and his ball is met by a straight forward defensive shot by Hutton. Moving on to a large school playground, where H.P. Crabtree, in cricket ensemble, demonstrates the stance to his pupils, who all have bats. They are all shown in the correct stance, proper grip, and back-lift. A much closer camera angle portrays Crabtree's demonstration. From in front, behind, and overhead to accentuate the grip. The boys copy their teacher's movements. The grip demonstration is repeated and so is the boy's display. Back to the cricket match where Hutton is shown playing a forward defensive stroke to a straight ball. Cut to the scoreboard that shows Hutton has made 31 runs. Hutton repeats the shot to the next ball. Long shot of cricket square from the stand. Hutton's batting partner is shown using the same stroke, and this is repeated for the next delivery. Back to the playgrund where the school boys practise the forward defensive shot. This action is shown from a high overhead angle, then close-up on the ground. One boy fails to use any backlift and Crabtree rectifies the boy's error. Crabtree is shown again demonstrating the shot. This time the boys are given a hard rubber ball to use and in pairs put the demonstration into practise. Crabtree is shown delievering the ball underarm to one of his pupils. Another close-up shot of a boy demonstrating the stroke. Shot of Crabtree in the background monotoring his boys using bat and ball. Crabtree demonstrates the foot movement for offside and legside delieveries. The boys are now in groups of three. One bowls underarm, one play the stroke on the offside, and one fields the ball. Crabtree is then shown instructing the fielders to switch over to the legside for those delieveries. Back at the match the crowd is shown and then Hutton at the crease. He is shown leaving his crease to attack the bowling and the scoreboard shows his total moving up to 56. A shot off the backfoot is applauded by the seated school children. Another delievery is met with an aggressive stroke by Hutton. Returning to the playground, Crabtree demonstrates the forward attacking the shot. The shot is similar to the previous one, other than the bat follows through with the elbow pointing in the direction the ball has taken. The boys are then shown practising the stroke. Next they use a ball and hit the deliverey back to the bowler, Hutton is shown again hitting an onside boundary and the scoreboard shows his score increasing to 72. Long shot of ground from pavilion and then Hutton is shown being dismissed. The actual catch is not shown, but an Essex player on a pitch recreated the catch. The crowd applaud as Hutton returns to the pavilion, his score being shown as 73. More spectators applauding, shot of pavilion and marquees, then Hutton crossing over with the incoming batsman. The film ends and is followed by the next in the series. '2. BACKPLAY.'
On school grounds a match is about to commence. The two schhol boys intending to bat wear gloves and pads. At the wicket one of the young boy's takes guard in preparation for the opening delievery. With the wicket keeper in position behind the stumps and a teacher at the bowler's end umpiring, the bowler's first ball breaks the batsman's wicket. The batsman forelornly trudges off the square. Switch to outdoor nets where Hutton demonstrated a backward defensive shot. The camera focuses on Hutton's leg and hand movements. Hutton wears an England sweater. Back to the playground where the boys demonstrate the shot. Close-up of some of them displaying this movement. Crabtree intercedes to adjust a boy's elbow that is at the wrong angle. Close-up of boy using this action. Return to the nets where Hutton demonstrates using the stroke to an offball delivery. This time the right foot goes back and across towards the off stump, despite playing exactly the same stroke. For a leg ball Hutton's right foot does not go so far across. His elbow movement is shown from a side-on angle. The boys demonstrate the stroke in the playground to the off ball, then the leg ball. Hutton is then shown driving off his back foot in the nets. The action returns to the school cricket match where the initial batsman this time plays a perfect backward defensive shot to his delivery.
- published: 16 Apr 2013
- views: 2527
Pudsey, West Yorkshire.
LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front of their house in Pudsey. SCU. Len Hutton speaks (natural sound): "I am, of course, very sorry indeed to have to retire from first class cricket. I have played of course first class cricket for over twenty years and it is a big blow to me to have to decide to retire. But of course I have some wonderful memories and those memories of the kindness of the cricketing public of England will always be with me. I do thank you for being so kind to me on so many occasions." (Library shots begin here) GV. The Oval cricket ground, Ashes series 1953 in progress. Len Hutton batting. CU. & GV. Len Hutton batting, he hits to the leg. GV. Massed crowds. SV. & SV. Hutton at wicket. SCU. Hutton plays shot and runs. SV. Pan, Hutton running. SV. Crowd applauding. SV. Denis Compton at the wicket, he gets ready to make the winning hit. CU. Compton swipes to the leg and begins to walk away. SV. Pan, Edrich and Compton walk from field as crowd rush towards pavilion. TV. Crowds swarming across the pitch. GV. Massed crowds swarming across the pitch and players being mobbed. GV. Gasometers, pan down to massed crowds in front of the pavilion. Zoom shot into England team with Hutton and Hassett on balcony. CU. Hutton on balcony waving to crowds. GV. Massed crowds in front of the balcony.
(Lav. & Orig.Neg.) (Orig.M.) (Selected Scenes Q.)
FILM ID:565.17
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 175
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _x000D_
Lunch 109/19_x000D_
PM Pm 114/10_x000D_
Len HUTTON ... some younger players need confidence ... good players ... making runs has got harder ..._x000D_
23.8.38 B/W Movietone ftge Hutton playing at the Oval_x000D_
gvs Hutton at the Oval today - posing with cricket bat for photographers; cu scoreboard (with 1938 score on it)._x000D_
JOHN GUBBA_x000D_
- published: 15 Dec 2014
- views: 70
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second World War as an opening batsman. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack described him as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He set a record in 1938 for the highest individual innings in a Test match in only his sixth Test appearance, scoring 364 runs against Australia, a milestone that stood for nearly 20 years (and remains an England Test record). In 1952, he became the first professional cricketer of the 20th Century to captain England in Tests; under his captaincy England won the Ashes the following year for the first time in 19 years. Following the war, he was the mainstay of England's batting, and the team depended greatly on his success.
Marked out as a potential star from his teenage years, Hutton made his debut for Yorkshire in 1934 and quickly established himself at county level. By 1937, he was playing for England and when the war interrupted his career in 1939, critics regarded him as one of the leading batsmen in the country, and even the world. However, during the war, he received a serious injury to his arm while taking part in a commando training course. His arm never fully recovered, forcing him to alter his batting style. When cricket restarted, Hutton resumed his role as one of England's leading batsmen; by the time of England's tour to Australia in 1950--51, the team relied heavily on his batting and did so for the remainder of his career. As a batsman, Hutton was cautious and built his style on a sound defence. Although capable of attacking strokeplay, both Yorkshire and England depended on him, and awareness of this affected his style. Hutton remains statistically among the best batsmen to have played Test cricket.
Hutton captained the England Test team between 1952 and 1955, although his leadership was at times controversial. He pursued a cautious approach and faced criticism for negativity. Never comfortable in the role, Hutton felt that the former amateur players who administered and governed English cricket did not trust him. In 23 Tests as captain, he won eight Tests and lost four with the others drawn. Worn out by the mental and physical demands of his role, Hutton retired from regular first-class cricket during the 1955 season. He was knighted for his contributions to cricket in 1956. He went on to be a Test selector, a journalist and broadcaster. He also worked as a representative for an engineering firm until retiring from the job in 1984. Hutton remained involved in cricket, and became Yorkshire president in 1990. He died a few months afterwards in September 1990, aged 74.
Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Hutton & Google image.
- published: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 393
Unissued / unused material.
Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to undergo and operation, interviewed Ken Goddard.
Various shots of Hutton standing next to Pathe interviewer / cameraman Ken Goddard.
Date on original dope sheet is 24/03/1947. Cuts from Gazette Issue is 47/24.
FILM ID:2375.16
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 49
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 – 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second World War as an opening batsman. He was described by Wisden Cricketers' Almanack as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. In 1938, he set a record for the highest individual innings in a Test match in only his sixth Test appearance, scoring 364 runs against Australia, a milestone that stood for nearly 20 years. In 1952 he became the first professional cricketer of the 20th century to captain England in Tests; under his captaincy England won the Ashes the following year for the first time in 19 years. In the years immediately following the war, he was the mainstay of England's batting.
Marked out as a potential star from his teenage years, Hutton made his debut for Yorkshire in 1934 and quickly established himself at county level. By 1937, he was playing for England and when the war interrupted his career in 1939, critics regarded him as one of the leading batsmen in the country, and even the world. However, during the war, he received a serious injury to his arm while taking part in a commando training course. His arm never fully recovered, forcing him to alter his batting style. When cricket restarted, Hutton resumed his role as one of England's leading batsmen; by the time of England's tour to Australia in 1950–51, the team relied heavily on his batting and did so for the remainder of his career. As a batsman, Hutton was cautious and built his style on a sound defence. Although capable of attacking strokeplay, both Yorkshire and England depended on him greatly for their success, and awareness of this affected his style. Hutton remains statistically among the best batsmen to have played Test cricket.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Hutton
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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23:34Sir Len Hutton - GENIUS
Sir Len Hutton - GENIUSSir Len Hutton - GENIUS
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1:53*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
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0:42*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
Short video, once again all I got. -
1:08*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
Carried his bat. Not much footage, its all I got. -
1:29The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback". Cricketer Len Hutton makes his comeback at Headingly Cricket Ground, Leeds, Yorkshire. LS General view of people outside grounds waiting to see Len Hutton. LS of crowds in ground. MS Mitchell batting for South Africa. LS Bill Edrich bowling. CU Fullerton, South Africa, batting. LS of crowd and match. MS Washbrook batting. CU people in crowd. LS CU Hutton in action. LS General view of the crowd. LS General view of the ground, with a church in the skyline. FILM ID:1189.21 -
2:09Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality. Titles read: "TEST MATCH CONTINUED". Oval, London. Various shots of the Fifth Test Match where England play against Australia (match continued from item in issue 38/67). Yorkshireman Len Hutton carries on his record-breaking run. Brief shots of a large man, purported to be Len's Uncle George from his hometown of Pudsey, arriving at the Oval and having trouble getting through the turnstile. Hutton reaches 310, then 336, breaking Australian Don Bradman's record of the highest individual score in a test match and longest innings by any batsman in first class cricket. As the crowd cheers, Bradman, who is captain of the Australian team here, is the first to congratulate Hutton. The cricketers drink lemonade (at half time?); 'Uncle George' tries to get into a pub called 'The Cricketers'. Finding it closed he mops his brow. On reaching 364, Hutton is out. Bradman puts himself on to bowl, injures his leg (commentator says it's broken) and is carried off. Commentator says "England declare at the record of 903". In the interval we see Hutton talking to the press. Natural sound as he says eight years ago he saw Don Bradman get his wonderful score and little realised that eight years later he would be in a position to beat it. Brief shots of the rest of the match; England win by an innings and 579 runs. The crowd runs onto the pitch. Wally Hammond and Don Bradman (?) appear on a balcony and are cheered. FILM ID:3460.02 -
15:00Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cricket. Late 1940's. Hutton taking his stance at the crease during a first class game. Switch to the school boys spectating, one using binoculars. From behind his arm the bowler delivers and his ball is met by a straight forward defensive shot by Hutton. Moving on to a large school playground, where H.P. Crabtree, in cricket ensemble, demonstrates the stance to his pupils, who all have bats. They are all shown in the correct stance, proper grip, and back-lift. A much closer camera angle portrays Crabtree's demonstration. From in front, behind, and overhead to accentuate the grip. The boys copy their teacher's movements. The grip demonstration is repeated and so is the boy's display. Back to the cricket match where Hutton is shown playing a forward defensive stroke to a straight ball. Cut to the scoreboard that shows Hutton has made 31 runs. Hutton repeats the shot to the next ball. Long shot of cricket square from the stand. Hutton's batting partner is shown using the same stroke, and this is repeated for the next delivery. Back to the playgrund where the school boys practise the forward defensive shot. This action is shown from a high overhead angle, then close-up on the ground. One boy fails to use any backlift and Crabtree rectifies the boy's error. Crabtree is shown again demonstrating the shot. This time the boys are given a hard rubber ball to use and in pairs put the demonstration into practise. Crabtree is shown delievering the ball underarm to one of his pupils. Another close-up shot of a boy demonstrating the stroke. Shot of Crabtree in the background monotoring his boys using bat and ball. Crabtree demonstrates the foot movement for offside and legside delieveries. The boys are now in groups of three. One bowls underarm, one play the stroke on the offside, and one fields the ball. Crabtree is then shown instructing the fielders to switch over to the legside for those delieveries. Back at the match the crowd is shown and then Hutton at the crease. He is shown leaving his crease to attack the bowling and the scoreboard shows his total moving up to 56. A shot off the backfoot is applauded by the seated school children. Another delievery is met with an aggressive stroke by Hutton. Returning to the playground, Crabtree demonstrates the forward attacking the shot. The shot is similar to the previous one, other than the bat follows through with the elbow pointing in the direction the ball has taken. The boys are then shown practising the stroke. Next they use a ball and hit the deliverey back to the bowler, Hutton is shown again hitting an onside boundary and the scoreboard shows his score increasing to 72. Long shot of ground from pavilion and then Hutton is shown being dismissed. The actual catch is not shown, but an Essex player on a pitch recreated the catch. The crowd applaud as Hutton returns to the pavilion, his score being shown as 73. More spectators applauding, shot of pavilion and marquees, then Hutton crossing over with the incoming batsman. The film ends and is followed by the next in the series. '2. BACKPLAY.' On school grounds a match is about to commence. The two schhol boys intending to bat wear gloves and pads. At the wicket one of the young boy's takes guard in preparation for the opening delievery. With the wicket keeper in position behind the stumps and a teacher at the bowler's end umpiring, the bowler's first ball breaks the batsman's wicket. The batsman forelornly trudges off the square. Switch to outdoor nets where Hutton demonstrated a backward defensive shot. The camera focuses on Hutton's leg and hand movements. Hutton wears an England sweater. Back to the playground where the boys demonstrate the shot. Close-up of some of them displaying this movement. Crabtree intercedes to adjust a boy's elbow that is at the wrong angle. Close-up of boy using this action. Return to the nets where Hutton demonstrates using the stroke to an offball delivery. This time the right foot goes back and across towards the off stump, despite playing exactly the same stroke. For a leg ball Hutton's right foot does not go so far across. His elbow movement is shown from a side-on angle. The boys demonstrate the stroke in the playground to the off ball, then the leg ball. Hutton is then shown driving off his back foot in the nets. The action returns to the school cricket match where the initial batsman this time plays a perfect backward defensive shot to his delivery. -
1:40Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
Pudsey, West Yorkshire. LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front of their house in Pudsey. SCU. Len Hutton speaks (natural sound): "I am, of course, very sorry indeed to have to retire from first class cricket. I have played of course first class cricket for over twenty years and it is a big blow to me to have to decide to retire. But of course I have some wonderful memories and those memories of the kindness of the cricketing public of England will always be with me. I do thank you for being so kind to me on so many occasions." (Library shots begin here) GV. The Oval cricket ground, Ashes series 1953 in progress. Len Hutton batting. CU. & GV. Len Hutton batting, he hits to the leg. GV. Massed crowds. SV. & SV. Hutton at wicket. SCU. Hutton plays shot and runs. SV. Pan, Hutton running. SV. Crowd applauding. SV. Denis Compton at the wicket, he gets ready to make the winning hit. CU. Compton swipes to the leg and begins to walk away. SV. Pan, Edrich and Compton walk from field as crowd rush towards pavilion. TV. Crowds swarming across the pitch. GV. Massed crowds swarming across the pitch and players being mobbed. GV. Gasometers, pan down to massed crowds in front of the pavilion. Zoom shot into England team with Hutton and Hassett on balcony. CU. Hutton on balcony waving to crowds. GV. Massed crowds in front of the balcony. (Lav. & Orig.Neg.) (Orig.M.) (Selected Scenes Q.) FILM ID:565.17 -
1:35HUTTON, Len
HUTTON, LenHUTTON, Len
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _x000D_ Lunch 109/19_x000D_ PM Pm 114/10_x000D_ Len HUTTON ... some younger players need confidence ... good players ... making runs has got harder ..._x000D_ 23.8.38 B/W Movietone ftge Hutton playing at the Oval_x000D_ gvs Hutton at the Oval today - posing with cricket bat for photographers; cu scoreboard (with 1938 score on it)._x000D_ JOHN GUBBA_x000D_ -
2:07Len Hutton
Len HuttonLen Hutton
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second World War as an opening batsman. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack described him as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He set a record in 1938 for the highest individual innings in a Test match in only his sixth Test appearance, scoring 364 runs against Australia, a milestone that stood for nearly 20 years (and remains an England Test record). In 1952, he became the first professional cricketer of the 20th Century to captain England in Tests; under his captaincy England won the Ashes the following year for the first time in 19 years. Following the war, he was the mainstay of England's batting, and the team depended greatly on his success. Marked out as a potential star from his teenage years, Hutton made his debut for Yorkshire in 1934 and quickly established himself at county level. By 1937, he was playing for England and when the war interrupted his career in 1939, critics regarded him as one of the leading batsmen in the country, and even the world. However, during the war, he received a serious injury to his arm while taking part in a commando training course. His arm never fully recovered, forcing him to alter his batting style. When cricket restarted, Hutton resumed his role as one of England's leading batsmen; by the time of England's tour to Australia in 1950--51, the team relied heavily on his batting and did so for the remainder of his career. As a batsman, Hutton was cautious and built his style on a sound defence. Although capable of attacking strokeplay, both Yorkshire and England depended on him, and awareness of this affected his style. Hutton remains statistically among the best batsmen to have played Test cricket. Hutton captained the England Test team between 1952 and 1955, although his leadership was at times controversial. He pursued a cautious approach and faced criticism for negativity. Never comfortable in the role, Hutton felt that the former amateur players who administered and governed English cricket did not trust him. In 23 Tests as captain, he won eight Tests and lost four with the others drawn. Worn out by the mental and physical demands of his role, Hutton retired from regular first-class cricket during the 1955 season. He was knighted for his contributions to cricket in 1956. He went on to be a Test selector, a journalist and broadcaster. He also worked as a representative for an engineering firm until retiring from the job in 1984. Hutton remained involved in cricket, and became Yorkshire president in 1990. He died a few months afterwards in September 1990, aged 74. Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Hutton & Google image. -
0:36Len Hutton Returns (1947)
Len Hutton Returns (1947)Len Hutton Returns (1947)
Unissued / unused material. Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to undergo and operation, interviewed Ken Goddard. Various shots of Hutton standing next to Pathe interviewer / cameraman Ken Goddard. Date on original dope sheet is 24/03/1947. Cuts from Gazette Issue is 47/24. FILM ID:2375.16 -
1:42*RARE* Sir Len Hutton - the famous 62* vs Australia 1st test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton - the famous 62* vs Australia 1st test 1950/51
- A. N. Hornby
- Alastair Cook
- Alec Stewart
- Alf Gover
- Alf Valentine
- Alfred Shaw
- Allan Border
- Allan Lamb
- Andrew Flintoff
- Andrew Stoddart
- Andrew Strauss
- Andy Flower
- Andy Sandham
- Archie MacLaren
- Arthur Gilligan
- Arthur Shrewsbury
- Bath, Somerset
- Batting (cricket)
- Batting average
- Benefit (sports)
- Bill Bowes
- Bill Edrich
- Bob Willis
- Bob Wyatt
- Bowling average
- Brian Close
- Brian Lara
- Brian Statham
- C. Aubrey Smith
- C. B. Fry
- Carry the bat
- Chris Cowdrey
- Cliff McWatt
- Clyde Walcott
- Colin Cowdrey
- County cap
- County Championship
- Cricket
- Cyril Walters
- Cyril Washbrook
- David Frith
- David Gower
- David Sheppard
- Delivery (cricket)
- Denis Compton
- Dennis Amiss
- Dismissal (cricket)
- Don Bradman
- Don Tallon
- Donald Bradman
- Donald Carr
- Douglas Jardine
- Drive (cricket)
- Duck (cricket)
- Dudley Nourse
- Eddie Paynter
- Edgar Oldroyd
- England cricket team
- Eric Davies
- Ernest Tyldesley
- Errol Holmes
- Everton Weekes
- Fibromyalgia
- First-class cricket
- Frank Dennis
- Frank Tyson
- Frank Woolley
- Fred Freer
- Fred Trueman
- Freddie Calthorpe
- Frederick Fane
- Fulneck
- Garfield Sobers
- Gauteng cricket team
- Gentlemen v Players
- Geoffrey Boycott
- George Headley
- George Hirst
- Glenn Turner
- Godfrey Evans
- Graeme Hick
- Graeme Pollock
- Graham Gooch
- Greg Chappell
- Greville Stevens
- Gubby Allen
- Harold Gilligan
- Headingley Stadium
- Hedley Verity
- Herbert Sutcliffe
- Hook shot
- Ian Botham
- Innings
- Jack Fingleton
- Jack Hobbs
- Jack Iverson
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- James Lillywhite
- Javed Miandad
- Jim Laker
- Jim McConnon
- Joe Hardstaff junior
- John Edrich
- John Emburey
- Johnny Douglas
- Jonathan Trott
- Keith Fletcher
- Keith Miller
- Ken Barrington
- Ken Cranston
- Kevin Pietersen
- Kingston-upon-Thames
- Knight Bachelor
- Kumar Sangakkara
- Leg break
- Leg spin
- Leg theory
- Len Hutton
- Len Hutton (athlete)
- Les Ames
- Low back pain
- M. J. K. Smith
- Mahela Jayawardene
- Marcus Trescothick
- Mark Butcher
- Mark Ramprakash
- Matthew Hayden
- Maurice Leyland
- Michael Hussey
- Michael Vaughan
- Mike Atherton
- Mike Brearley
- Mike Denness
- Mike Gatting
- Monty Bowden
- Moravian Church
- Nasser Hussain
- News of the World
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- Norman Preston
- Norman Yardley
- Not out
- Opening batsman
- Over (cricket)
- Patsy Hendren
- Pelham Warner
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- Phil Mead
- Priestley Cup
- Public relations
- Pudsey
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- Run out
- Sachin Tendulkar
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- Stroud
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- Sunil Gavaskar
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- Test cricket
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- Tom Hayward
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- Tony Greig
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- Trent Bridge
- Trevor Bailey
- Ulna
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- Victory Tests
- Vinod Kambli
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- Viv Richards
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- Walter Read
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- Wicket
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Wilf Barber
- Working class
- Wykeham, Scarborough
- Yorker
- Younis Khan
- Zaheer Abbas
- Alastair Cook
- Alec Stewart
- Alf Gover
- Alf Valentine
- Alfred Shaw
- Allan Border
- Allan Lamb
- Andrew Flintoff
- Andrew Stoddart
- Andrew Strauss
- Andy Flower
- Andy Sandham
- Archie MacLaren
- Arthur Gilligan
- Arthur Shrewsbury
- Bill Bowes
- Bill Edrich
- Bob Willis
- Bob Wyatt
- Brian Close
- Brian Lara
- Brian Statham
- Chris Cowdrey
- Cliff McWatt
- Clyde Walcott
- Colin Cowdrey
- Cyril Walters
- Cyril Washbrook
- David Frith
- David Gower
- David Sheppard
- Denis Compton
- Dennis Amiss
- Don Tallon
- Donald Bradman
- Donald Carr
- Douglas Jardine
- Dudley Nourse
- Eddie Paynter
- Edgar Oldroyd
- Eric Davies
- Ernest Tyldesley
- Errol Holmes
- Everton Weekes
- Frank Dennis
- Frank Tyson
- Frank Woolley
- Fred Freer
- Fred Trueman
- Freddie Calthorpe
- Frederick Fane
- Garfield Sobers
- Geoffrey Boycott
- George Headley
- George Hirst
- Glenn Turner
- Godfrey Evans
- Graeme Hick
- Graeme Pollock
- Graham Gooch
- Greg Chappell
- Greville Stevens
- Gubby Allen
- Harold Gilligan
- Hedley Verity
- Herbert Sutcliffe
- Ian Botham
- Jack Fingleton
- Jack Hobbs
- Jack Iverson
- Jacques Kallis
- James Lillywhite
- Javed Miandad
- Jim Laker
- Jim McConnon
- Joe Hardstaff junior
- John Edrich
- John Emburey
- Johnny Douglas
- Jonathan Trott
- Keith Fletcher
- Keith Miller
- Ken Barrington
- Ken Cranston
- Kevin Pietersen
- Kumar Sangakkara
- Len Hutton
- Les Ames
- Mahela Jayawardene
- Marcus Trescothick
- Mark Butcher
- Mark Ramprakash
- Matthew Hayden
- Maurice Leyland
- Michael Hussey
- Michael Vaughan
- Mike Atherton
- Mike Brearley
- Mike Denness
- Mike Gatting
- Monty Bowden
- Nasser Hussain
- Nigel Howard
- Norman Preston
- Norman Yardley
- Patsy Hendren
- Pelham Warner
- Percy Chapman
- Percy Holmes
- Peter May
- Phil Mead
- Rahul Dravid
- Ray Illingworth
- Ray Lindwall
- Ricky Ponting
- Roland Perry
- Rony Stanyforth
- Sachin Tendulkar
- Sonny Ramadhin
- Stanley Jackson
- Steve Waugh
- Sunil Gavaskar
- Ted Dexter
- Thilan Samaraweera
- Thomas Moult
- Tom Graveney
- Tom Hayward
- Tony Greig
- Tony Lewis
- Tony Lock
- Trevor Bailey
- Victor Trumper
- Vinod Kambli
- Virender Sehwag
- Viv Richards
- Wally Hammond
- Walter Read
- Walter Robins
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Wilf Barber
- Zaheer Abbas
Hutton, Len Filmography
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1987, role: actor , character name: Himself
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1954, role: actor , character name: Himself - England cricketer
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Sir Len Hutton - GENIUS
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*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
-
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
Short video, once again all I got. -
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
Carried his bat. Not much footage, its all I got. -
The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback". Cricketer Len Hutton makes his comeback at Headingly Cricket Ground, Leeds, Yorkshire. LS General view of people outside grounds waiting to see Len Hutton. LS of crowds in ground. MS Mitchell batting for South Africa. LS Bill Edrich bowling. CU Fullerton, South Africa, batting. LS of crowd and match. MS Washbrook batting. CU people in crowd. LS CU Hutton in action. LS General view of the crowd. LS General view of the ground, with a church in the skyline. FILM ID:1189.21 -
Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality. Titles read: "TEST MATCH CONTINUED". Oval, London. Various shots of the Fifth Test Match where England play against Australia (match continued from item in issue 38/67). Yorkshireman Len Hutton carries on his record-breaking run. Brief shots of a large man, purported to be Len's Uncle George from his hometown of Pudsey, arriving at the Oval and having trouble getting through the turnstile. Hutton reaches 310, then 336, breaking Australian Don Bradman's record of the highest individual score in a test match and longest innings by any batsman in first class cricket. As the crowd cheers, Bradman, who is captain of the Australian team here, is the first to congratulate Hutton. The cricketers drink lemonade (at ... -
Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cricket. Late 1940's. Hutton taking his stance at the crease during a first class game. Switch to the school boys spectating, one using binoculars. From behind his arm the bowler delivers and his ball is met by a straight forward defensive shot by Hutton. Moving on to a large school playground, where H.P. Crabtree, in cricket ensemble, demonstrates the stance to his pupils, who all have bats. They are all shown in the correct stance, proper grip, and back-lift. A much closer camera angle portrays Crabtree's demonstration. From in front, behind, and overhead to accentuate the grip. The boys copy their teacher's movements. The grip demonstration is repeated and so is the boy's display. Back to ... -
Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
Pudsey, West Yorkshire. LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front of their house in Pudsey. SCU. Len Hutton speaks (natural sound): "I am, of course, very sorry indeed to have to retire from first class cricket. I have played of course first class cricket for over twenty years and it is a big blow to me to have to decide to retire. But of course I have some wonderful memories and those memories of the kindness of the cricketing public of England will always be with me. I do thank you for being so kind to me on so many occasions." (Library shots begin here) GV. The Oval cricket ground, Ashes series 1953 in progress. Len Hutton batting. CU. & GV. Len Hutton batting, he hits to the leg. GV. Massed crowds. SV. & SV. Hutton at wicket. SCU. Hutton plays shot and runs. SV... -
HUTTON, Len
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _x000D_ Lunch 109/19_x000D_ PM Pm 114/10_x000D_ Len HUTTON ... some younger players need confidence ... good players ... making runs has got harder ..._x000D_ 23.8.38 B/W Movietone ftge Hutton playing at the Oval_x000D_ gvs Hutton at the Oval today - posing with cricket bat for photographers; cu scoreboard (with 1938 score on it)._x000D_ JOHN GUBBA_x000D_ -
Len Hutton
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second World War as an opening batsman. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack described him as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He set a record in 1938 for the highest individual innings in a Test match in only his sixth Test appearance, scoring 364 runs against Australia, a milestone that stood for nearly 20 years (and remains an England Test record). In 1952, he became the first professional cricketer of the 20th Century to captain England in Tests; under his captaincy England won the Ashes the following year for the first time in 19 years. Following the war, he was the mainstay of England's batting, and the team depended greatly... -
Len Hutton Returns (1947)
Unissued / unused material. Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to undergo and operation, interviewed Ken Goddard. Various shots of Hutton standing next to Pathe interviewer / cameraman Ken Goddard. Date on original dope sheet is 24/03/1947. Cuts from Gazette Issue is 47/24. FILM ID:2375.16 -
Sir Len Hutton - GENIUS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:34
- Updated: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5681
- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5681
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:53
- Updated: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5514
- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5514
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:42
- Updated: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 1655
Short video, once again all I got.
Short video, once again all I got.
wn.com/Rare Sir Len Hutton 79 Vs Australia 5Th Test 1950 51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 15 Oct 2011
- views: 8945
Carried his bat. Not much footage, its all I got.
Carried his bat. Not much footage, its all I got.
wn.com/Rare Sir Len Hutton 156 Vs Australia 4Th Test 1950 51
The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 382
Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback".
Cricketer Len Hutton makes his comeback at Headingly Cricket Ground, Leeds, Yorkshire.
...
Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback".
Cricketer Len Hutton makes his comeback at Headingly Cricket Ground, Leeds, Yorkshire.
LS General view of people outside grounds waiting to see Len Hutton.
LS of crowds in ground.
MS Mitchell batting for South Africa.
LS Bill Edrich bowling.
CU Fullerton, South Africa, batting.
LS of crowd and match.
MS Washbrook batting.
CU people in crowd.
LS CU Hutton in action.
LS General view of the crowd.
LS General view of the ground, with a church in the skyline.
FILM ID:1189.21
wn.com/The Fourth Test Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback".
Cricketer Len Hutton makes his comeback at Headingly Cricket Ground, Leeds, Yorkshire.
LS General view of people outside grounds waiting to see Len Hutton.
LS of crowds in ground.
MS Mitchell batting for South Africa.
LS Bill Edrich bowling.
CU Fullerton, South Africa, batting.
LS of crowd and match.
MS Washbrook batting.
CU people in crowd.
LS CU Hutton in action.
LS General view of the crowd.
LS General view of the ground, with a church in the skyline.
FILM ID:1189.21
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 382
Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:09
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 688
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality.
Titles read: "TEST MATCH CONTINUED".
Oval, London.
Various shots of the Fifth Test Ma...
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality.
Titles read: "TEST MATCH CONTINUED".
Oval, London.
Various shots of the Fifth Test Match where England play against Australia (match continued from item in issue 38/67). Yorkshireman Len Hutton carries on his record-breaking run. Brief shots of a large man, purported to be Len's Uncle George from his hometown of Pudsey, arriving at the Oval and having trouble getting through the turnstile.
Hutton reaches 310, then 336, breaking Australian Don Bradman's record of the highest individual score in a test match and longest innings by any batsman in first class cricket. As the crowd cheers, Bradman, who is captain of the Australian team here, is the first to congratulate Hutton. The cricketers drink lemonade (at half time?); 'Uncle George' tries to get into a pub called 'The Cricketers'. Finding it closed he mops his brow. On reaching 364, Hutton is out. Bradman puts himself on to bowl, injures his leg (commentator says it's broken) and is carried off.
Commentator says "England declare at the record of 903". In the interval we see Hutton talking to the press. Natural sound as he says eight years ago he saw Don Bradman get his wonderful score and little realised that eight years later he would be in a position to beat it. Brief shots of the rest of the match; England win by an innings and 579 runs. The crowd runs onto the pitch. Wally Hammond and Don Bradman (?) appear on a balcony and are cheered.
FILM ID:3460.02
wn.com/Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match Aka Len Hutton (1938)
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality.
Titles read: "TEST MATCH CONTINUED".
Oval, London.
Various shots of the Fifth Test Match where England play against Australia (match continued from item in issue 38/67). Yorkshireman Len Hutton carries on his record-breaking run. Brief shots of a large man, purported to be Len's Uncle George from his hometown of Pudsey, arriving at the Oval and having trouble getting through the turnstile.
Hutton reaches 310, then 336, breaking Australian Don Bradman's record of the highest individual score in a test match and longest innings by any batsman in first class cricket. As the crowd cheers, Bradman, who is captain of the Australian team here, is the first to congratulate Hutton. The cricketers drink lemonade (at half time?); 'Uncle George' tries to get into a pub called 'The Cricketers'. Finding it closed he mops his brow. On reaching 364, Hutton is out. Bradman puts himself on to bowl, injures his leg (commentator says it's broken) and is carried off.
Commentator says "England declare at the record of 903". In the interval we see Hutton talking to the press. Natural sound as he says eight years ago he saw Don Bradman get his wonderful score and little realised that eight years later he would be in a position to beat it. Brief shots of the rest of the match; England win by an innings and 579 runs. The crowd runs onto the pitch. Wally Hammond and Don Bradman (?) appear on a balcony and are cheered.
FILM ID:3460.02
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 688
Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:00
- Updated: 16 Apr 2013
- views: 2527
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cricket. Late 1940's. Hutton taking his stance at the crease during a ...
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cricket. Late 1940's. Hutton taking his stance at the crease during a first class game. Switch to the school boys spectating, one using binoculars. From behind his arm the bowler delivers and his ball is met by a straight forward defensive shot by Hutton. Moving on to a large school playground, where H.P. Crabtree, in cricket ensemble, demonstrates the stance to his pupils, who all have bats. They are all shown in the correct stance, proper grip, and back-lift. A much closer camera angle portrays Crabtree's demonstration. From in front, behind, and overhead to accentuate the grip. The boys copy their teacher's movements. The grip demonstration is repeated and so is the boy's display. Back to the cricket match where Hutton is shown playing a forward defensive stroke to a straight ball. Cut to the scoreboard that shows Hutton has made 31 runs. Hutton repeats the shot to the next ball. Long shot of cricket square from the stand. Hutton's batting partner is shown using the same stroke, and this is repeated for the next delivery. Back to the playgrund where the school boys practise the forward defensive shot. This action is shown from a high overhead angle, then close-up on the ground. One boy fails to use any backlift and Crabtree rectifies the boy's error. Crabtree is shown again demonstrating the shot. This time the boys are given a hard rubber ball to use and in pairs put the demonstration into practise. Crabtree is shown delievering the ball underarm to one of his pupils. Another close-up shot of a boy demonstrating the stroke. Shot of Crabtree in the background monotoring his boys using bat and ball. Crabtree demonstrates the foot movement for offside and legside delieveries. The boys are now in groups of three. One bowls underarm, one play the stroke on the offside, and one fields the ball. Crabtree is then shown instructing the fielders to switch over to the legside for those delieveries. Back at the match the crowd is shown and then Hutton at the crease. He is shown leaving his crease to attack the bowling and the scoreboard shows his total moving up to 56. A shot off the backfoot is applauded by the seated school children. Another delievery is met with an aggressive stroke by Hutton. Returning to the playground, Crabtree demonstrates the forward attacking the shot. The shot is similar to the previous one, other than the bat follows through with the elbow pointing in the direction the ball has taken. The boys are then shown practising the stroke. Next they use a ball and hit the deliverey back to the bowler, Hutton is shown again hitting an onside boundary and the scoreboard shows his score increasing to 72. Long shot of ground from pavilion and then Hutton is shown being dismissed. The actual catch is not shown, but an Essex player on a pitch recreated the catch. The crowd applaud as Hutton returns to the pavilion, his score being shown as 73. More spectators applauding, shot of pavilion and marquees, then Hutton crossing over with the incoming batsman. The film ends and is followed by the next in the series. '2. BACKPLAY.'
On school grounds a match is about to commence. The two schhol boys intending to bat wear gloves and pads. At the wicket one of the young boy's takes guard in preparation for the opening delievery. With the wicket keeper in position behind the stumps and a teacher at the bowler's end umpiring, the bowler's first ball breaks the batsman's wicket. The batsman forelornly trudges off the square. Switch to outdoor nets where Hutton demonstrated a backward defensive shot. The camera focuses on Hutton's leg and hand movements. Hutton wears an England sweater. Back to the playground where the boys demonstrate the shot. Close-up of some of them displaying this movement. Crabtree intercedes to adjust a boy's elbow that is at the wrong angle. Close-up of boy using this action. Return to the nets where Hutton demonstrates using the stroke to an offball delivery. This time the right foot goes back and across towards the off stump, despite playing exactly the same stroke. For a leg ball Hutton's right foot does not go so far across. His elbow movement is shown from a side-on angle. The boys demonstrate the stroke in the playground to the off ball, then the leg ball. Hutton is then shown driving off his back foot in the nets. The action returns to the school cricket match where the initial batsman this time plays a perfect backward defensive shot to his delivery.
wn.com/Schoolboys Told How To Bat By Cricketer Len Hutton, Late 1940's. Film 30228
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cricket. Late 1940's. Hutton taking his stance at the crease during a first class game. Switch to the school boys spectating, one using binoculars. From behind his arm the bowler delivers and his ball is met by a straight forward defensive shot by Hutton. Moving on to a large school playground, where H.P. Crabtree, in cricket ensemble, demonstrates the stance to his pupils, who all have bats. They are all shown in the correct stance, proper grip, and back-lift. A much closer camera angle portrays Crabtree's demonstration. From in front, behind, and overhead to accentuate the grip. The boys copy their teacher's movements. The grip demonstration is repeated and so is the boy's display. Back to the cricket match where Hutton is shown playing a forward defensive stroke to a straight ball. Cut to the scoreboard that shows Hutton has made 31 runs. Hutton repeats the shot to the next ball. Long shot of cricket square from the stand. Hutton's batting partner is shown using the same stroke, and this is repeated for the next delivery. Back to the playgrund where the school boys practise the forward defensive shot. This action is shown from a high overhead angle, then close-up on the ground. One boy fails to use any backlift and Crabtree rectifies the boy's error. Crabtree is shown again demonstrating the shot. This time the boys are given a hard rubber ball to use and in pairs put the demonstration into practise. Crabtree is shown delievering the ball underarm to one of his pupils. Another close-up shot of a boy demonstrating the stroke. Shot of Crabtree in the background monotoring his boys using bat and ball. Crabtree demonstrates the foot movement for offside and legside delieveries. The boys are now in groups of three. One bowls underarm, one play the stroke on the offside, and one fields the ball. Crabtree is then shown instructing the fielders to switch over to the legside for those delieveries. Back at the match the crowd is shown and then Hutton at the crease. He is shown leaving his crease to attack the bowling and the scoreboard shows his total moving up to 56. A shot off the backfoot is applauded by the seated school children. Another delievery is met with an aggressive stroke by Hutton. Returning to the playground, Crabtree demonstrates the forward attacking the shot. The shot is similar to the previous one, other than the bat follows through with the elbow pointing in the direction the ball has taken. The boys are then shown practising the stroke. Next they use a ball and hit the deliverey back to the bowler, Hutton is shown again hitting an onside boundary and the scoreboard shows his score increasing to 72. Long shot of ground from pavilion and then Hutton is shown being dismissed. The actual catch is not shown, but an Essex player on a pitch recreated the catch. The crowd applaud as Hutton returns to the pavilion, his score being shown as 73. More spectators applauding, shot of pavilion and marquees, then Hutton crossing over with the incoming batsman. The film ends and is followed by the next in the series. '2. BACKPLAY.'
On school grounds a match is about to commence. The two schhol boys intending to bat wear gloves and pads. At the wicket one of the young boy's takes guard in preparation for the opening delievery. With the wicket keeper in position behind the stumps and a teacher at the bowler's end umpiring, the bowler's first ball breaks the batsman's wicket. The batsman forelornly trudges off the square. Switch to outdoor nets where Hutton demonstrated a backward defensive shot. The camera focuses on Hutton's leg and hand movements. Hutton wears an England sweater. Back to the playground where the boys demonstrate the shot. Close-up of some of them displaying this movement. Crabtree intercedes to adjust a boy's elbow that is at the wrong angle. Close-up of boy using this action. Return to the nets where Hutton demonstrates using the stroke to an offball delivery. This time the right foot goes back and across towards the off stump, despite playing exactly the same stroke. For a leg ball Hutton's right foot does not go so far across. His elbow movement is shown from a side-on angle. The boys demonstrate the stroke in the playground to the off ball, then the leg ball. Hutton is then shown driving off his back foot in the nets. The action returns to the school cricket match where the initial batsman this time plays a perfect backward defensive shot to his delivery.
- published: 16 Apr 2013
- views: 2527
Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 175
Pudsey, West Yorkshire.
LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front of their house in Pudsey. SCU. Len Hutton speaks (natural sound): "I ...
Pudsey, West Yorkshire.
LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front of their house in Pudsey. SCU. Len Hutton speaks (natural sound): "I am, of course, very sorry indeed to have to retire from first class cricket. I have played of course first class cricket for over twenty years and it is a big blow to me to have to decide to retire. But of course I have some wonderful memories and those memories of the kindness of the cricketing public of England will always be with me. I do thank you for being so kind to me on so many occasions." (Library shots begin here) GV. The Oval cricket ground, Ashes series 1953 in progress. Len Hutton batting. CU. & GV. Len Hutton batting, he hits to the leg. GV. Massed crowds. SV. & SV. Hutton at wicket. SCU. Hutton plays shot and runs. SV. Pan, Hutton running. SV. Crowd applauding. SV. Denis Compton at the wicket, he gets ready to make the winning hit. CU. Compton swipes to the leg and begins to walk away. SV. Pan, Edrich and Compton walk from field as crowd rush towards pavilion. TV. Crowds swarming across the pitch. GV. Massed crowds swarming across the pitch and players being mobbed. GV. Gasometers, pan down to massed crowds in front of the pavilion. Zoom shot into England team with Hutton and Hassett on balcony. CU. Hutton on balcony waving to crowds. GV. Massed crowds in front of the balcony.
(Lav. & Orig.Neg.) (Orig.M.) (Selected Scenes Q.)
FILM ID:565.17
wn.com/Len Hutton Retires Undefeated (1956)
Pudsey, West Yorkshire.
LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front of their house in Pudsey. SCU. Len Hutton speaks (natural sound): "I am, of course, very sorry indeed to have to retire from first class cricket. I have played of course first class cricket for over twenty years and it is a big blow to me to have to decide to retire. But of course I have some wonderful memories and those memories of the kindness of the cricketing public of England will always be with me. I do thank you for being so kind to me on so many occasions." (Library shots begin here) GV. The Oval cricket ground, Ashes series 1953 in progress. Len Hutton batting. CU. & GV. Len Hutton batting, he hits to the leg. GV. Massed crowds. SV. & SV. Hutton at wicket. SCU. Hutton plays shot and runs. SV. Pan, Hutton running. SV. Crowd applauding. SV. Denis Compton at the wicket, he gets ready to make the winning hit. CU. Compton swipes to the leg and begins to walk away. SV. Pan, Edrich and Compton walk from field as crowd rush towards pavilion. TV. Crowds swarming across the pitch. GV. Massed crowds swarming across the pitch and players being mobbed. GV. Gasometers, pan down to massed crowds in front of the pavilion. Zoom shot into England team with Hutton and Hassett on balcony. CU. Hutton on balcony waving to crowds. GV. Massed crowds in front of the balcony.
(Lav. & Orig.Neg.) (Orig.M.) (Selected Scenes Q.)
FILM ID:565.17
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 175
HUTTON, Len
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 15 Dec 2014
- views: 70
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _x000D_
Lunch 109/19_x000D_
PM Pm 114/10_x000D_
Len HUTTON ... some you...
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _x000D_
Lunch 109/19_x000D_
PM Pm 114/10_x000D_
Len HUTTON ... some younger players need confidence ... good players ... making runs has got harder ..._x000D_
23.8.38 B/W Movietone ftge Hutton playing at the Oval_x000D_
gvs Hutton at the Oval today - posing with cricket bat for photographers; cu scoreboard (with 1938 score on it)._x000D_
JOHN GUBBA_x000D_
wn.com/Hutton, Len
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _x000D_
Lunch 109/19_x000D_
PM Pm 114/10_x000D_
Len HUTTON ... some younger players need confidence ... good players ... making runs has got harder ..._x000D_
23.8.38 B/W Movietone ftge Hutton playing at the Oval_x000D_
gvs Hutton at the Oval today - posing with cricket bat for photographers; cu scoreboard (with 1938 score on it)._x000D_
JOHN GUBBA_x000D_
- published: 15 Dec 2014
- views: 70
Len Hutton
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:07
- Updated: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 393
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second Worl...
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second World War as an opening batsman. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack described him as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He set a record in 1938 for the highest individual innings in a Test match in only his sixth Test appearance, scoring 364 runs against Australia, a milestone that stood for nearly 20 years (and remains an England Test record). In 1952, he became the first professional cricketer of the 20th Century to captain England in Tests; under his captaincy England won the Ashes the following year for the first time in 19 years. Following the war, he was the mainstay of England's batting, and the team depended greatly on his success.
Marked out as a potential star from his teenage years, Hutton made his debut for Yorkshire in 1934 and quickly established himself at county level. By 1937, he was playing for England and when the war interrupted his career in 1939, critics regarded him as one of the leading batsmen in the country, and even the world. However, during the war, he received a serious injury to his arm while taking part in a commando training course. His arm never fully recovered, forcing him to alter his batting style. When cricket restarted, Hutton resumed his role as one of England's leading batsmen; by the time of England's tour to Australia in 1950--51, the team relied heavily on his batting and did so for the remainder of his career. As a batsman, Hutton was cautious and built his style on a sound defence. Although capable of attacking strokeplay, both Yorkshire and England depended on him, and awareness of this affected his style. Hutton remains statistically among the best batsmen to have played Test cricket.
Hutton captained the England Test team between 1952 and 1955, although his leadership was at times controversial. He pursued a cautious approach and faced criticism for negativity. Never comfortable in the role, Hutton felt that the former amateur players who administered and governed English cricket did not trust him. In 23 Tests as captain, he won eight Tests and lost four with the others drawn. Worn out by the mental and physical demands of his role, Hutton retired from regular first-class cricket during the 1955 season. He was knighted for his contributions to cricket in 1956. He went on to be a Test selector, a journalist and broadcaster. He also worked as a representative for an engineering firm until retiring from the job in 1984. Hutton remained involved in cricket, and became Yorkshire president in 1990. He died a few months afterwards in September 1990, aged 74.
Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Hutton & Google image.
wn.com/Len Hutton
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer, who played for Yorkshire and England before and after the Second World War as an opening batsman. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack described him as one of the greatest batsmen in the history of cricket. He set a record in 1938 for the highest individual innings in a Test match in only his sixth Test appearance, scoring 364 runs against Australia, a milestone that stood for nearly 20 years (and remains an England Test record). In 1952, he became the first professional cricketer of the 20th Century to captain England in Tests; under his captaincy England won the Ashes the following year for the first time in 19 years. Following the war, he was the mainstay of England's batting, and the team depended greatly on his success.
Marked out as a potential star from his teenage years, Hutton made his debut for Yorkshire in 1934 and quickly established himself at county level. By 1937, he was playing for England and when the war interrupted his career in 1939, critics regarded him as one of the leading batsmen in the country, and even the world. However, during the war, he received a serious injury to his arm while taking part in a commando training course. His arm never fully recovered, forcing him to alter his batting style. When cricket restarted, Hutton resumed his role as one of England's leading batsmen; by the time of England's tour to Australia in 1950--51, the team relied heavily on his batting and did so for the remainder of his career. As a batsman, Hutton was cautious and built his style on a sound defence. Although capable of attacking strokeplay, both Yorkshire and England depended on him, and awareness of this affected his style. Hutton remains statistically among the best batsmen to have played Test cricket.
Hutton captained the England Test team between 1952 and 1955, although his leadership was at times controversial. He pursued a cautious approach and faced criticism for negativity. Never comfortable in the role, Hutton felt that the former amateur players who administered and governed English cricket did not trust him. In 23 Tests as captain, he won eight Tests and lost four with the others drawn. Worn out by the mental and physical demands of his role, Hutton retired from regular first-class cricket during the 1955 season. He was knighted for his contributions to cricket in 1956. He went on to be a Test selector, a journalist and broadcaster. He also worked as a representative for an engineering firm until retiring from the job in 1984. Hutton remained involved in cricket, and became Yorkshire president in 1990. He died a few months afterwards in September 1990, aged 74.
Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Hutton & Google image.
- published: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 393
Len Hutton Returns (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:36
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 49
Unissued / unused material.
Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to undergo and operation, interviewed Ken Goddard.
Various shots of Hutton ...
Unissued / unused material.
Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to undergo and operation, interviewed Ken Goddard.
Various shots of Hutton standing next to Pathe interviewer / cameraman Ken Goddard.
Date on original dope sheet is 24/03/1947. Cuts from Gazette Issue is 47/24.
FILM ID:2375.16
wn.com/Len Hutton Returns (1947)
Unissued / unused material.
Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to undergo and operation, interviewed Ken Goddard.
Various shots of Hutton standing next to Pathe interviewer / cameraman Ken Goddard.
Date on original dope sheet is 24/03/1947. Cuts from Gazette Issue is 47/24.
FILM ID:2375.16
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 49
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton - the famous 62* vs Australia 1st test 1950/51
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:42
- Updated: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 2423
Crazy pitch, very wet and uneven, Australia scores 228, with England making 7/68 declared, then Australia makes 7/32 declared leaving England 193 to win. Englan...
Crazy pitch, very wet and uneven, Australia scores 228, with England making 7/68 declared, then Australia makes 7/32 declared leaving England 193 to win. England crumble to 8/46 before Hutton strikes back.
wn.com/Rare Sir Len Hutton The Famous 62 Vs Australia 1St Test 1950 51
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Sydney - England Wins Second Test (1954)
This story held in cricket reels. Sydney, Australia. SV. Len Hutton and A. R. Morris tossing in centre of pitch. GV. Crowd (packed Sydney stadium). STV. Hutton with new opener Trevor Bailey taking field. SV. Crowd. LV. Ray Lindwall from far end bowls to Hutton. Beats Hutton but off the wicket. SV. Hutton pondering over stroke. LV. Ray Lindwall to Hutton, who plays him, past square leg ring of fielders round bat. They run two. Ray Lindwall running up to bowl to Bailey (at the other end). LV. Lindwall to Bailey, ball through to keeper G. Langley. SV. Langley fielding and returning. SV. Lindwall. SV. Lindwall racing up to bowl. SV. Bailey's middle stump knocked flying. SV. Lindwall bowling to Peter May. SV. May turns Lindwall neatly to leg to midd wicket. He and Hutton run three. SV. Sc... -
Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)
Full title reads: "18 Year Old For Test - Brian Close Rockets To Fame". Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire. LV Cricketer Brian Close walking towards with pads on and carrying bat. SV Brian Close batting. LV Brian Close batting. CU Len Hutton. SV Brian Close showing Hutton how he holds ball for bowling. CU Ball in Brian's hand. CU Brian. SV Hutton congratulating Brian. LV Towards Brian bowling. SV Hutton batting. SV Brian bowling. SV Hutton Batting. Side view pan Brian bowling to Hutton in nets. SV Hutton picks up ball and throws it back. SV Brian signing autographs for small boys. CU Brian pan down to signing autographs for boys. CU Brian. FILM ID:1419.03 -
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Brian Close (1949)
This is a duplicate copy of item 2501.19 - check for best quality. Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire. MS. Brian Close (18 year old test cricketer) fixing on knee pads. SCU. Brian having his fingers massaged. & CU. SCU. Brian signing autographs & CU. Pan up to face. SCU. Brian, surrounded by group of school boys, signing autographs. CU. Head shot of Brian bending down signing autographs. CU. Brian putting on gloves SCU. Brian bowling. SCU. Brian bowling, follow ball to Len Hutton batting. MS. Brian batting & SCU & MS (2 shots) MS. Brian arriving at cricket ground with other cricketers MS. Yorkshire team walking out onto field. Camera follows Brian. LS. General view cricket match. SCU. Spectators, clapping. LS. GVs of cricket match. CU. Brian watching. (Mute. Orig. Neg.) (Cuts. 49/58.)... -
Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)
Grosvenor House, London. LV. Grosvenor House. GV. Front door of Grosvenor House with crowds outside and B.S.A. shareholders going in. CU. Shareholders walking in, looking grim. CU. Bearded shareholder walking in. SV. Man produces pass as he passes camera to get in. GV. Sir Bernard Docker, now former Chairman of B.S.A. gets out of his car. CU. Press photographers. GV. Sir Bernard stands beside the car as Lady Docker climbs out. They pose. SV. The bonnet of the Docker's car showing the number plate 'ND 5.' GV. The car. CU. Evening News placard 'The Dockers Go Into Battle' camera tilts up to vendor's face. LV. Dockers' yacht 'Shemara' lying at anchor. SV. Sir Bernard and Lady Docker at the top of the gangway waving. GV. Miners climbing up the gangway and being received at the top by L... -
People In Camera (1947)
This is a duplicate of item 1179.17 - check for best quality. Full title reads: "People In Camera". Len Hutton, English cricketer, returns from Australia. CU Len Hutton head and shoulders in trilby hat after alighting from plane. CU He talks to Ken Goddard about the recent cricket test matches against Australians (nat sound). Lord and Lady Mountbatten leave for India, where Mountbatten is to replace Lord Wavell as Viceroy. CU Lord Louis Mountbatten and Lady Edwina Mountbatten posing on the airfield. CU Prince Philip of Greece (Later Duke of Edinburgh) with Sir Malcolm Sargent, at the airfield to see them off. MS Lord and Lady Mountbatten embarking on the plane. LS Plane takes off. FILM ID:3461.1 -
Second Test Match - First & Second Days AKA Australia V England Cricket AKA T. E. Bailey (1951)
This is a duplicate of item 2541.19 - check for best quality. Melbourne, Australia SECOND TEST MATCH - FIRST & SECOND DAYS Melbourne Cricket Ground. England comes out on to field. T. E. Bailey / Trevor Bailey bowls to Archer with Godfrey Evans (England & Kent) at wicket. Crowd. Alec Bedser bowls to Neil Harvey (Australian). Crowd. Bailey ball hits Keith Miller (Australia) on fingers. Brown bowls to Sammy Loxton (Australian) - appeal by Brown. Scoreboard - 177 for 4. Wide angle battle shot. Crowd (three shots) Washbrook and Simpson out to bat. Ray Lindwall (Australian) bowling to Reg Simpson (England & Surrey). S/A. Len Hutton (Australia) batting. Iverson bowling to Brown. Crowd. Brown's 50. Frank Iverson (Australia) bowling to Bailey - tries stumping. G Parkhouse (England & ...
Sydney - England Wins Second Test (1954)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:05
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 2227
This story held in cricket reels.
Sydney, Australia.
SV. Len Hutton and A. R. Morris tossing in centre of pitch. GV. Crowd (packed Sydney stadium). STV. H...
This story held in cricket reels.
Sydney, Australia.
SV. Len Hutton and A. R. Morris tossing in centre of pitch. GV. Crowd (packed Sydney stadium). STV. Hutton with new opener Trevor Bailey taking field. SV. Crowd. LV. Ray Lindwall from far end bowls to Hutton. Beats Hutton but off the wicket. SV. Hutton pondering over stroke. LV. Ray Lindwall to Hutton, who plays him, past square leg ring of fielders round bat. They run two. Ray Lindwall running up to bowl to Bailey (at the other end). LV. Lindwall to Bailey, ball through to keeper G. Langley. SV. Langley fielding and returning. SV. Lindwall. SV. Lindwall racing up to bowl. SV. Bailey's middle stump knocked flying. SV. Lindwall bowling to Peter May. SV. May turns Lindwall neatly to leg to midd wicket. He and Hutton run three. SV. Scoreboard with May out for five 2 for 19. SV. Hutton leaving after being dismissed for 30. 58-3. SV. Bill Johnson running to bowl to Tom Graveney. SV. Graveney caught behind wicket by Langley. LV. Davidson, a left hander bowling to Colin Cowdrey who hits him for pan as Harvey fields out in the deep and returns (2 runs). SV. Bill Johnstone running to bowl to Wardle. LV. Johnny Wardle lashing out. SV. Ball being fielded on boundary. LV. Wardle again lashing out at Bill Johnston. Skies ball. LV. Fielder misses it. Returns ball and Wardle finishing his run smiles at fielder. SV. Davidson running to bowl to Brian Statham, the other left-hander. SV. Statham turning it to leg. Runs two. SV. Crowd. SV. Wardle again lashing out and running two.
England wins second test cricket match against Australia by 38 runs.
(Lav.) (Orig "A")
Note: check spelling - Bill Johnson / Johnston.
90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/britishpathe Tweet us @britishpathe FILM ID:3441.27
wn.com/Sydney England Wins Second Test (1954)
This story held in cricket reels.
Sydney, Australia.
SV. Len Hutton and A. R. Morris tossing in centre of pitch. GV. Crowd (packed Sydney stadium). STV. Hutton with new opener Trevor Bailey taking field. SV. Crowd. LV. Ray Lindwall from far end bowls to Hutton. Beats Hutton but off the wicket. SV. Hutton pondering over stroke. LV. Ray Lindwall to Hutton, who plays him, past square leg ring of fielders round bat. They run two. Ray Lindwall running up to bowl to Bailey (at the other end). LV. Lindwall to Bailey, ball through to keeper G. Langley. SV. Langley fielding and returning. SV. Lindwall. SV. Lindwall racing up to bowl. SV. Bailey's middle stump knocked flying. SV. Lindwall bowling to Peter May. SV. May turns Lindwall neatly to leg to midd wicket. He and Hutton run three. SV. Scoreboard with May out for five 2 for 19. SV. Hutton leaving after being dismissed for 30. 58-3. SV. Bill Johnson running to bowl to Tom Graveney. SV. Graveney caught behind wicket by Langley. LV. Davidson, a left hander bowling to Colin Cowdrey who hits him for pan as Harvey fields out in the deep and returns (2 runs). SV. Bill Johnstone running to bowl to Wardle. LV. Johnny Wardle lashing out. SV. Ball being fielded on boundary. LV. Wardle again lashing out at Bill Johnston. Skies ball. LV. Fielder misses it. Returns ball and Wardle finishing his run smiles at fielder. SV. Davidson running to bowl to Brian Statham, the other left-hander. SV. Statham turning it to leg. Runs two. SV. Crowd. SV. Wardle again lashing out and running two.
England wins second test cricket match against Australia by 38 runs.
(Lav.) (Orig "A")
Note: check spelling - Bill Johnson / Johnston.
90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/britishpathe Tweet us @britishpathe FILM ID:3441.27
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 2227
Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:58
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 372
Full title reads: "18 Year Old For Test - Brian Close Rockets To Fame".
Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire.
LV Cricketer Brian Close walking towards with pads ...
Full title reads: "18 Year Old For Test - Brian Close Rockets To Fame".
Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire.
LV Cricketer Brian Close walking towards with pads on and carrying bat.
SV Brian Close batting. LV Brian Close batting. CU Len Hutton.
SV Brian Close showing Hutton how he holds ball for bowling.
CU Ball in Brian's hand. CU Brian. SV Hutton congratulating Brian.
LV Towards Brian bowling. SV Hutton batting. SV Brian bowling.
SV Hutton Batting. Side view pan Brian bowling to Hutton in nets.
SV Hutton picks up ball and throws it back.
SV Brian signing autographs for small boys.
CU Brian pan down to signing autographs for boys.
CU Brian.
FILM ID:1419.03
wn.com/Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)
Full title reads: "18 Year Old For Test - Brian Close Rockets To Fame".
Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire.
LV Cricketer Brian Close walking towards with pads on and carrying bat.
SV Brian Close batting. LV Brian Close batting. CU Len Hutton.
SV Brian Close showing Hutton how he holds ball for bowling.
CU Ball in Brian's hand. CU Brian. SV Hutton congratulating Brian.
LV Towards Brian bowling. SV Hutton batting. SV Brian bowling.
SV Hutton Batting. Side view pan Brian bowling to Hutton in nets.
SV Hutton picks up ball and throws it back.
SV Brian signing autographs for small boys.
CU Brian pan down to signing autographs for boys.
CU Brian.
FILM ID:1419.03
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 372
RARE Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950 51
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:42
- Updated: 01 Jul 2013
- views: 11
All the latest Cricket News & Gossip videos will be uploaded on this account. Everyone please Subscribe Today!
All the latest Cricket News & Gossip videos will be uploaded on this account. Everyone please Subscribe Today!
wn.com/Rare Sir Len Hutton 79 Vs Australia 5Th Test 1950 51
RARE Sir Len Hutton 156 vs Australia 4th test 1950 51
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 01 Jul 2013
- views: 6
All the latest Cricket News & Gossip videos will be uploaded on this account. Everyone please Subscribe Today!
All the latest Cricket News & Gossip videos will be uploaded on this account. Everyone please Subscribe Today!
wn.com/Rare Sir Len Hutton 156 Vs Australia 4Th Test 1950 51
Brian Close (1949)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 4482
This is a duplicate copy of item 2501.19 - check for best quality.
Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire.
MS. Brian Close (18 year old test cricketer) fixing on k...
This is a duplicate copy of item 2501.19 - check for best quality.
Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire.
MS. Brian Close (18 year old test cricketer) fixing on knee pads. SCU. Brian having his fingers massaged. & CU. SCU. Brian signing autographs & CU. Pan up to face. SCU. Brian, surrounded by group of school boys, signing autographs. CU. Head shot of Brian bending down signing autographs. CU. Brian putting on gloves SCU. Brian bowling. SCU. Brian bowling, follow ball to Len Hutton batting. MS. Brian batting & SCU & MS (2 shots) MS. Brian arriving at cricket ground with other cricketers MS. Yorkshire team walking out onto field. Camera follows Brian. LS. General view cricket match. SCU. Spectators, clapping. LS. GVs of cricket match. CU. Brian watching.
(Mute. Orig. Neg.) (Cuts. 49/58.)
FILM ID:3447.09
wn.com/Brian Close (1949)
This is a duplicate copy of item 2501.19 - check for best quality.
Trent Bridge, Nottinghamshire.
MS. Brian Close (18 year old test cricketer) fixing on knee pads. SCU. Brian having his fingers massaged. & CU. SCU. Brian signing autographs & CU. Pan up to face. SCU. Brian, surrounded by group of school boys, signing autographs. CU. Head shot of Brian bending down signing autographs. CU. Brian putting on gloves SCU. Brian bowling. SCU. Brian bowling, follow ball to Len Hutton batting. MS. Brian batting & SCU & MS (2 shots) MS. Brian arriving at cricket ground with other cricketers MS. Yorkshire team walking out onto field. Camera follows Brian. LS. General view cricket match. SCU. Spectators, clapping. LS. GVs of cricket match. CU. Brian watching.
(Mute. Orig. Neg.) (Cuts. 49/58.)
FILM ID:3447.09
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 4482
Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:10
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 510
Grosvenor House, London.
LV. Grosvenor House. GV. Front door of Grosvenor House with crowds outside and B.S.A. shareholders going in. CU. Shareholders walki...
Grosvenor House, London.
LV. Grosvenor House. GV. Front door of Grosvenor House with crowds outside and B.S.A. shareholders going in. CU. Shareholders walking in, looking grim. CU. Bearded shareholder walking in. SV. Man produces pass as he passes camera to get in. GV. Sir Bernard Docker, now former Chairman of B.S.A. gets out of his car. CU. Press photographers. GV. Sir Bernard stands beside the car as Lady Docker climbs out. They pose. SV. The bonnet of the Docker's car showing the number plate 'ND 5.' GV. The car. CU. Evening News placard 'The Dockers Go Into Battle' camera tilts up to vendor's face.
LV. Dockers' yacht 'Shemara' lying at anchor. SV. Sir Bernard and Lady Docker at the top of the gangway waving. GV. Miners climbing up the gangway and being received at the top by Lady Docker. SV. Miners clustered around the tray of champagne, helping themselves. TV. Lady Docker dances the hornpipe surrounded by miners. CU. Lady Docker dancing. CU. Sir Bernard Docker watching and grinning. SV. A. line of magnificent food. Camera tilts up to show Lady Docker carving a large joint of meat whilst miners cluster around with plates. TV. Sir Bernard and Lady Docker at Ascot. She is wearing a floral print frock with a large hat. TV. The Dockers at another Ascot meeting. She is wearing a fur trimmed suit and a large hat. TV. Lady Docker holding a cricket bat, surrounded by people in evening dress while Sir Len Hutton kneels down beside her giving her instruction. CU. Sir Bernard waving and smiling. SV. Lady Docker kneeling on the floor with Sir Len Hutton hitting marbles with a cricket bat. GV. The Dockers talking to Stirling Moss who is sitting in a vintage car outside the Motor Show. GV. Different angle, the Dockers talking to Stirling Moss dressed as Sherlock Holmes. GV. The gold-plated Daimler at the Motor Show. CU. The bonnet of the car. SV. The Dockers sitting inside car looking at the controls.
GV. Grosvenor House with people clustered outside. GV. Some shareholders emerging. SV. Some grim looking shareholders coming out. CU. Lady Docker standing outside being interviewed, looking reasonably happy. GV. Sir Bernard standing beside the Daimler. SV. Lady Docker looking rather sad through the window of her car. SV. The Dockers' car leaves and heads off down the street.
(Orig. Neg.) (Title scene B.)
FILM ID:603.13
wn.com/Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)
Grosvenor House, London.
LV. Grosvenor House. GV. Front door of Grosvenor House with crowds outside and B.S.A. shareholders going in. CU. Shareholders walking in, looking grim. CU. Bearded shareholder walking in. SV. Man produces pass as he passes camera to get in. GV. Sir Bernard Docker, now former Chairman of B.S.A. gets out of his car. CU. Press photographers. GV. Sir Bernard stands beside the car as Lady Docker climbs out. They pose. SV. The bonnet of the Docker's car showing the number plate 'ND 5.' GV. The car. CU. Evening News placard 'The Dockers Go Into Battle' camera tilts up to vendor's face.
LV. Dockers' yacht 'Shemara' lying at anchor. SV. Sir Bernard and Lady Docker at the top of the gangway waving. GV. Miners climbing up the gangway and being received at the top by Lady Docker. SV. Miners clustered around the tray of champagne, helping themselves. TV. Lady Docker dances the hornpipe surrounded by miners. CU. Lady Docker dancing. CU. Sir Bernard Docker watching and grinning. SV. A. line of magnificent food. Camera tilts up to show Lady Docker carving a large joint of meat whilst miners cluster around with plates. TV. Sir Bernard and Lady Docker at Ascot. She is wearing a floral print frock with a large hat. TV. The Dockers at another Ascot meeting. She is wearing a fur trimmed suit and a large hat. TV. Lady Docker holding a cricket bat, surrounded by people in evening dress while Sir Len Hutton kneels down beside her giving her instruction. CU. Sir Bernard waving and smiling. SV. Lady Docker kneeling on the floor with Sir Len Hutton hitting marbles with a cricket bat. GV. The Dockers talking to Stirling Moss who is sitting in a vintage car outside the Motor Show. GV. Different angle, the Dockers talking to Stirling Moss dressed as Sherlock Holmes. GV. The gold-plated Daimler at the Motor Show. CU. The bonnet of the car. SV. The Dockers sitting inside car looking at the controls.
GV. Grosvenor House with people clustered outside. GV. Some shareholders emerging. SV. Some grim looking shareholders coming out. CU. Lady Docker standing outside being interviewed, looking reasonably happy. GV. Sir Bernard standing beside the Daimler. SV. Lady Docker looking rather sad through the window of her car. SV. The Dockers' car leaves and heads off down the street.
(Orig. Neg.) (Title scene B.)
FILM ID:603.13
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 510
People In Camera (1947)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:46
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 33
This is a duplicate of item 1179.17 - check for best quality.
Full title reads: "People In Camera".
Len Hutton, English cricketer, returns from Australia....
This is a duplicate of item 1179.17 - check for best quality.
Full title reads: "People In Camera".
Len Hutton, English cricketer, returns from Australia.
CU Len Hutton head and shoulders in trilby hat after alighting from plane.
CU He talks to Ken Goddard about the recent cricket test matches against Australians (nat sound).
Lord and Lady Mountbatten leave for India, where Mountbatten is to replace Lord Wavell as Viceroy.
CU Lord Louis Mountbatten and Lady Edwina Mountbatten posing on the airfield.
CU Prince Philip of Greece (Later Duke of Edinburgh) with Sir Malcolm Sargent, at the airfield to see them off.
MS Lord and Lady Mountbatten embarking on the plane.
LS Plane takes off.
FILM ID:3461.1
wn.com/People In Camera (1947)
This is a duplicate of item 1179.17 - check for best quality.
Full title reads: "People In Camera".
Len Hutton, English cricketer, returns from Australia.
CU Len Hutton head and shoulders in trilby hat after alighting from plane.
CU He talks to Ken Goddard about the recent cricket test matches against Australians (nat sound).
Lord and Lady Mountbatten leave for India, where Mountbatten is to replace Lord Wavell as Viceroy.
CU Lord Louis Mountbatten and Lady Edwina Mountbatten posing on the airfield.
CU Prince Philip of Greece (Later Duke of Edinburgh) with Sir Malcolm Sargent, at the airfield to see them off.
MS Lord and Lady Mountbatten embarking on the plane.
LS Plane takes off.
FILM ID:3461.1
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 33
Second Test Match - First & Second Days AKA Australia V England Cricket AKA T. E. Bailey (1951)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:34
- Updated: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 244
This is a duplicate of item 2541.19 - check for best quality.
Melbourne, Australia
SECOND TEST MATCH - FIRST & SECOND DAYS
Melbourne Cricket Ground. ...
This is a duplicate of item 2541.19 - check for best quality.
Melbourne, Australia
SECOND TEST MATCH - FIRST & SECOND DAYS
Melbourne Cricket Ground. England comes out on to field. T. E. Bailey / Trevor Bailey bowls to Archer with Godfrey Evans (England & Kent) at wicket. Crowd. Alec Bedser bowls to Neil Harvey (Australian). Crowd. Bailey ball hits Keith Miller (Australia) on fingers. Brown bowls to Sammy Loxton (Australian) - appeal by Brown. Scoreboard - 177 for 4. Wide angle battle shot. Crowd (three shots) Washbrook and Simpson out to bat. Ray Lindwall (Australian) bowling to Reg Simpson (England & Surrey). S/A. Len Hutton (Australia) batting. Iverson bowling to Brown. Crowd. Brown's 50. Frank Iverson (Australia) bowling to Bailey - tries stumping. G Parkhouse (England & Glamorganshire) caught. Innings over - walk off.
Names on cricket scoreboard include: Morris, Harvey, Archer, Miller, Lindwall, Tallon, Johnson, Johnston, Iverson, Loxton, Hassett, Bailey, Bedser, Wright, Brown, Close, Hutton, Parkhouse, Simpson, Dewes, Washbrook and Evans.
For search purposes: T.E. Bailey Trevor Bailey Godfrey Evans Alec Bedser Neil Harvey Keith Miller Sammy Loxton Brown Washbrook Simpson Ray Lindwall Reg Simpson Len Hutton Frank Iverson G. Parkhouse Arthur A. Morris Neil Harvey Ron Archer Johnson Johnston Lindsay Hassett Wright Brown Close Len Hutton Parkhouse Dewes Godfrey Evans
Although listed as mute, there is some natural sound on film - intermittent.
(Mute. Lav.) (Used in A.K.C. 203.)
90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/britishpathe Tweet us @britishpathe FILM ID:3449.08
wn.com/Second Test Match First Second Days Aka Australia V England Cricket Aka T. E. Bailey (1951)
This is a duplicate of item 2541.19 - check for best quality.
Melbourne, Australia
SECOND TEST MATCH - FIRST & SECOND DAYS
Melbourne Cricket Ground. England comes out on to field. T. E. Bailey / Trevor Bailey bowls to Archer with Godfrey Evans (England & Kent) at wicket. Crowd. Alec Bedser bowls to Neil Harvey (Australian). Crowd. Bailey ball hits Keith Miller (Australia) on fingers. Brown bowls to Sammy Loxton (Australian) - appeal by Brown. Scoreboard - 177 for 4. Wide angle battle shot. Crowd (three shots) Washbrook and Simpson out to bat. Ray Lindwall (Australian) bowling to Reg Simpson (England & Surrey). S/A. Len Hutton (Australia) batting. Iverson bowling to Brown. Crowd. Brown's 50. Frank Iverson (Australia) bowling to Bailey - tries stumping. G Parkhouse (England & Glamorganshire) caught. Innings over - walk off.
Names on cricket scoreboard include: Morris, Harvey, Archer, Miller, Lindwall, Tallon, Johnson, Johnston, Iverson, Loxton, Hassett, Bailey, Bedser, Wright, Brown, Close, Hutton, Parkhouse, Simpson, Dewes, Washbrook and Evans.
For search purposes: T.E. Bailey Trevor Bailey Godfrey Evans Alec Bedser Neil Harvey Keith Miller Sammy Loxton Brown Washbrook Simpson Ray Lindwall Reg Simpson Len Hutton Frank Iverson G. Parkhouse Arthur A. Morris Neil Harvey Ron Archer Johnson Johnston Lindsay Hassett Wright Brown Close Len Hutton Parkhouse Dewes Godfrey Evans
Although listed as mute, there is some natural sound on film - intermittent.
(Mute. Lav.) (Used in A.K.C. 203.)
90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/britishpathe Tweet us @britishpathe FILM ID:3449.08
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 244
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23:34
Sir Len Hutton - GENIUS
published: 16 Oct 2011
Sir Len Hutton - GENIUS
Sir Len Hutton - GENIUS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5681
1:53
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
published: 16 Oct 2011
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 60* vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 5514
0:42
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
Short video, once again all I got.
published: 16 Oct 2011
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950/51
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Oct 2011
- views: 1655
1:08
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
Carried his bat. Not much footage, its all I got.
published: 15 Oct 2011
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton 156* vs Australia 4th test 1950/51
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Oct 2011
- views: 8945
1:29
The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
Full title reads: "The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback".
Cricketer Len Hutto...
published: 13 Apr 2014
The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
The Fourth Test: Len Hutton Makes His Comeback (1947)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 382
2:09
Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
This is a duplicate copy of item 977.40 - check for best quality.
Titles read: "TEST MA...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
Test Match Continued Aka Fifth Test Match AKA Len Hutton (1938)
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Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
Len Hutton. This is an educational film for school children on how to bat when playing cr...
published: 16 Apr 2013
Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
Schoolboys told how to bat by cricketer Len Hutton, late 1940's. Film 30228
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1:40
Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
Pudsey, West Yorkshire.
LV. Famous cricketer Len Hutton with his wife standing in front...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
Len Hutton Retires - Undefeated (1956)
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HUTTON, Len
THAMES NEWS 23.8.88 SPORT - HUTTON - SIR LEN, AT THE OVAL TO CELEBRATE 50 YEARS SINCE HE _...
published: 15 Dec 2014
HUTTON, Len
HUTTON, Len
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Len Hutton
Sir Leonard "Len" Hutton (23 June 1916 -- 6 September 1990) was an English Test cricketer,...
published: 10 Jul 2014
Len Hutton
Len Hutton
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0:36
Len Hutton Returns (1947)
Unissued / unused material.
Cricketer Len Hutton returns by air from Australia to under...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Len Hutton Returns (1947)
Len Hutton Returns (1947)
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1:42
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton - the famous 62* vs Australia 1st test 1950/51
Crazy pitch, very wet and uneven, Australia scores 228, with England making 7/68 declared,...
published: 16 Oct 2011
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton - the famous 62* vs Australia 1st test 1950/51
*RARE* Sir Len Hutton - the famous 62* vs Australia 1st test 1950/51
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Sydney - England Wins Second Test (1954)
This story held in cricket reels.
Sydney, Australia.
SV. Len Hutton and A. R. Morris...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Sydney - England Wins Second Test (1954)
Sydney - England Wins Second Test (1954)
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0:58
Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)
Full title reads: "18 Year Old For Test - Brian Close Rockets To Fame".
Trent Bridge, N...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)
Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)
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RARE Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950 51
All the latest Cricket News & Gossip videos will be uploaded on this account. Everyone ple...
published: 01 Jul 2013
RARE Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950 51
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RARE Sir Len Hutton 156 vs Australia 4th test 1950 51
All the latest Cricket News & Gossip videos will be uploaded on this account. Everyone ple...
published: 01 Jul 2013
RARE Sir Len Hutton 156 vs Australia 4th test 1950 51
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Brian Close (1949)
This is a duplicate copy of item 2501.19 - check for best quality.
Trent Bridge, Nottin...
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Brian Close (1949)
Brian Close (1949)
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Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)
Grosvenor House, London.
LV. Grosvenor House. GV. Front door of Grosvenor House with c...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)
Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)
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0:46
People In Camera (1947)
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Full title reads: "People...
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People In Camera (1947)
People In Camera (1947)
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1:34
Second Test Match - First & Second Days AKA Australia V England Cricket AKA T. E. Bailey (1951)
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Melbourne, Australia
...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Second Test Match - First & Second Days AKA Australia V England Cricket AKA T. E. Bailey (1951)
Second Test Match - First & Second Days AKA Australia V England Cricket AKA T. E. Bailey (1951)
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Sydney - England Wins Second Test (1954)...
Brian Close Rockets To Fame (1949)...
RARE Sir Len Hutton 79 vs Australia 5th test 1950...
RARE Sir Len Hutton 156 vs Australia 4th test 19...
Brian Close (1949)...
Sir Bernard Counted Out (1956)...
People In Camera (1947)...
Second Test Match - First & Second Days AKA Austra...
photo: WN / Sweet Radoc
Burgers contain rat and human DNA, study finds
Edit The Independent 11 May 2016photo: United States Department of Health and Human Services / Len Rizzi
Trump: Budweiser So Impressed What Country Will Become Changed Name To America
Edit WorldNews.com 11 May 2016
“I think so, they’re so impressed with what our country will become that they decided to do this before the fact.” – Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. Anheuser-Busch announced the Budweiser name change and rebranding on Tuesday, saying it was repackaging 12-ounce bottles and cans with “America” from May 23 through the November election....
photo: Creative Commons / Presse03
Surplus Killings: When Wolves Behave Like Humans
Edit WorldNews.com 11 May 2016
Wasteful killings over time can in reality cause starvation among an entire pack. Scientists Puzzled Over Rare Surplus KillingTherefore, scientists were puzzled when a pack of gray wolves in northwestern Wyoming committed a rare occurrence ... Officials were also concerned the killings, two adult cows and nine calves, would cause unfounded fears among ranchers and hunters ... Animal nature is seldom wasteful ... It is displaced ... March, 2016. ....
photo: AP / Associated Press Photo
Report: ISIS Android Alphabet App Appears Harmless, But Has Hidden Dangers
Edit WorldNews.com 11 May 2016
According to the jihadi monitoring site Vocativ, the app cannot be downloaded in the Google Store but only using AKP files that are being shared among the group’s supporters.ISIS has previously released apps, such as its “jihadist news feed” in November 2015, and a radio app in February that broadcasts the group’s propaganda....
photo: AP / Khalid Mohammed
[VIDEO] Update: 3 Separate Iraqi Car Bombings Kill 93, Wound At Least 165
Edit WorldNews.com 11 May 2016
Islamic State terrorists claimed responsibility for three separate car bombings in the Iraqi capital Wednesday that killed at least 93 people and wounded at least 165 others, The Associated Press reported. The Islamic State group has given back some of the Iraqi territory it conquered in 2014, but Wednesday’s attacks show the group still has the ability to launch deadly attacks ... An additional 46 people were injured....
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Nobel prize winners and stocking fillers – 65 years in the murky waters of London publishing
Edit The Guardian 02 Apr 2016
Ernest Hecht set up Souvenir Press from his bedroom in 1951. Now, following the death of Lord Weidenfeld, he is the last of the group of remarkable Jewish émigrés who transformed postwar British publishing ... It is an extraordinary story, to put it mildly ... George Weidenfeld and him ... Related ... He didn’t get the job, but he did become interested in publishing; back in the parental home, he produced a biography of the cricketer Len Hutton ... ....
Root 'most complete batsman ever'
Edit Sporting Life 19 Mar 2016
His nerveless 83 in 44 balls showcased skills that had not even been imagined when giants of the past such as WG Grace, Sir Jack Hobbs and Sir Len Hutton played, and T20 was still long in the distance during the days of Geoffrey Boycott and Graham Gooch. But white-ball captain Morgan was a long-time team-mate of Kevin Pietersen, England's first three-format star, and sees Root in a class of his own above the exiled 35-year-old ... ....
Obituary: Martin Crowe was the jewel in New Zealand cricket's crown
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 06 Mar 2016
Martin Crowe 1962–2016. Martin Crowe MBE was a classical batsman and an inspiring leader. He was elegant, prolific and innovative. Recognised as a jewel in the New Zealand crown, his batting style reminded experts of Greg Chappell ... Advertisement ... Martin was versatile too ... During the final Test in Melbourne he became the seventh batsman and the first after England's Len Hutton to score 4000 first-class runs in a calendar year ... ....
Test cricket farewells: they didn't always do it their way like Brendon McCullum
Edit The Guardian 23 Feb 2016
Of all the tricks in Test cricket, quitting it has to be one of the hardest. Some have been underwhelming. Some selfish. As for the New Zealander …. THE PERFECT ENDING. In 2010 the New York Times reported that Filipino karaoke bars were removing Frank Sinatra’s My Way from their songbooks. It was causing too much trouble ... “It’s so arrogant ... Sinatra couldn’t stand the song ... “I hate this song ... Related ... Len Hutton said it was a mark of respect ... ....
Brendon McCullum first to 100 consecutive Tests
Edit The Times of India 11 Feb 2016
When Brendon McCullum takes the field against Australia at the Basin Reserve on Friday, he will become just the third New Zealand cricketer to play 100 Test matches ... Daniel Vettori (112) and Stephen Fleming (111) ... In ten-odd months, he went from scoring the longest Test innings by a New Zealand batsman, about ten minutes longer than Len Hutton's innings at The Oval when he broke the world record, to making 195 on day one of a Test ... ....
‘Selectors were whimsical then, maybe to a lesser extent now’
Edit The Hindu 31 Jan 2016
Madhav Apte played seven Test matches, faced champion seam bowlers like Fazal Mahmood, crafty spinners like Sonny Ramadhin and Alf Valentine, and scored 542 runs with a century against the West Indies at Port-of-Spain in 1953 ... Excerpts ... It had a small cricket pitch ... Coming to bowling again, Vinoo bowled to Frank Worrell, Everton Weekes, Clyde Walcott, Don Bradman, Arthur Morris, Bill Brown, Len Hutton, Cyril Washbrook and Denis Compton....
South Africa vs England cricket Test series: Temba Bavuma leaves visitors frustrated
Edit Canberra Times 05 Jan 2016
It is going to be bore-draw, as England go into the last day only 18 runs ahead with all their second-innings wickets left ... Last weekend a former estate agent called Penny Stewart tweeted that black South Africans should not be allowed on beaches. Blacks were banned from beaches during apartheid ... The only parallel is with Len Hutton, England's first professional captain, when a large sector of society wanted him to fail ... ....
2015 in review: The top 10 Test innings
Edit The Times of India 29 Dec 2015
From Kane Williamson's Wellington double to Alastair Cook's Dubai marathon, here is a look at the top ten Test innings of the year ... The situation was thus ... Stokes (Getty Images) ... Taylor's career-best 290 from 374 balls surpassed England batsman Tip Foster's 287 scored in Sydney in December 1903 and overall, only England great Len Hutton's 364 at Lord's in 1938 stands as the highest score against Australia after Taylor's sublime effort ... ....
The Guardian's Test team of 2015
Edit The Guardian 29 Dec 2015
Our special team of selectors make their pick for the best international Test team of the past 12 months. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. After making a first foray into the seasonal filler market last year, when we picked a team for all formats, The Spin is back for a second crack ... Alastair Cook (C). 1,364 runs at 54.56 ... He followed that with a superb 162 against New Zealand at Lord’s ... Herbert Sutcliffe, Len Hutton and Jack Hobbs ... ....
The Test match that went on and on and on. Without a winner but with meaning
Edit The Guardian 22 Dec 2015
In the buildup to the first Test between England and South Africa in Durban, The Spin revisits one of the most infamous games ever played, The Timeless Test of 1939. THE LONGEST GAME EVER PLAYED. The game started on Friday 3 March and it ended 12 days later, after 43 hours and 16 minutes of play, 1,981 runs, and 5,447 balls ... Day one, Friday 3 March, South Africa 229-2 ... Related ... Barney Ronay ... When Len Hutton was out for 55, Edrich was in ... ....
Ross Taylor goes from zero to record-breaking hero in a week
Edit The Times of India 16 Nov 2015
They say a week is a long time in politics but you need only ask Ross Taylor how much can change over a similar period in cricket after he hit a magnificent 290 in the second Test against Australia on Monday ... "It was nice to get rid of those." ... Only Len Hutton, who scored 364 for England at Lord's in 1938, has racked up more runs against Australia in 138 years of Test cricket ... "UNDERCOOKED" ... ....
Ross Taylor hits record score by visiting Test batsman in Australia
Edit BBC News 16 Nov 2015
Share this page. Share this with Copy this link http.//www.bbc.co.uk/sport/cricket/34829998. Read more about sharing. Second Test, Perth (day four).Australia 559-9d. Warner 253, Khawaja 121, Craig 3-123New Zealand 624. Taylor 290, Williamson 166, Starc 4-119Scorecard ... That denied him becoming only the second batsman to score a triple century against Australia, after England's Len Hutton, who made 364 at The Oval in 1938 ... Share this page ... ....
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