Cricket on a Liner: Difference between revisions
From The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia
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'''Cricket on a Liner: [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Sir A. Conan Doyle]] bowling on the "Dunottar Castle."''' | '''Cricket on a Liner: [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Sir A. Conan Doyle]] bowling on the "Dunottar Castle."''' | ||
[[Jean Elizabeth Leckie|Lady Doyle]] played alternately the parts of wicket-keeper and bowler. [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]'s new play "[[The House of Temperley (play 1909-1910)|The House of Temperley: a Melodrama of the Ring]]," is to follow "The Servant in the House," at the Adelphi. It is founded on certain incidents from his well-known novel | [[Jean Elizabeth Leckie|Lady Doyle]] played alternately the parts of wicket-keeper and bowler. [[Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]'s new play "[[The House of Temperley (play 1909-1910)|The House of Temperley: a Melodrama of the Ring]]," is to follow "The Servant in the House," at the Adelphi. It is founded on certain incidents from his well-known novel, "[[Rodney Stone]]." — [''Photograph by Halftones.'']. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:38, 6 December 2021
Cricket on a Liner is a photo published in The Sketch on 27 october 1909.
Photo
Cricket on a Liner: Sir A. Conan Doyle bowling on the "Dunottar Castle."
Lady Doyle played alternately the parts of wicket-keeper and bowler. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's new play "The House of Temperley: a Melodrama of the Ring," is to follow "The Servant in the House," at the Adelphi. It is founded on certain incidents from his well-known novel, "Rodney Stone." — [Photograph by Halftones.].