Prefer Bing/Andrews version better than Betty Hutton.
Oh, Jeremy, the wonders of Test match cricket is something I really look forward to although to attend these days is expensive.
Nothing like it really.
During the 1970’s I was in a queue at Lords and a bloke came up and gave me his ticket and said to tell John??? That he had to attend something else. Told the bloke but he didn’t come back after the lunch break. After the game I saw actor David Tomilson walking along and he said a friendly ‘hello’ even though we didn’t know one another.
One time at The Oval I saw Dennis Compton, who was then a reporter - red lined face, probably from too much of the malt. So different from the dashing batsman of the late 40’s early 50’s.
Bit of rain at Lords at the moment.

An Australian Aboriginal team toured the UK in 1868 - the first to tour. It was another 10 years before another tour.
England toured USA and Canada in 1859 and Australia 1860-61 and 1862-63.
In the 1930’s cricket was played in Hollywood and actor C. Aubrey Smith was the captain - he had played one Test match. Others included David Niven and Errol Flynn and there were a host of English actors including my namesake Ronald Colman.
Nothing like Test match cricket between Australia and England.
Wonder if Michael Crampton will visit Headingley later this week for the 3rd. Test.

Thanks to Ron and Graham for their input...
I don’t really follow the cricket, but even I got caught up in the drama of the latest England come-back..! All to play for...