Don Tallon
Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Died | 7 September 1984 Bundaberg, Australia | (aged 68)|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Nickname | "Deafy" | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Height | 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Batting | Right-handed | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bowling | Right-arm leg spin | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Role | Wicket-keeper | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
International information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
National side | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Test debut (cap 169) | 29 March 1946 v New Zealand | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Last Test | 16 June 1953 v England | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Domestic team information | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Years | Team | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1933/34–1953/54 | Queensland | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Career statistics | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Source: CricketArchive, 12 December 2007 |
Donald Tallon (17 February 1916 – 7 September 1984) was an Australian
His early cricket was played in
Following the Invincibles tour, poor health dogged Tallon, causing him to miss the 1949–50 tour of
Early years
Tallon was born on 17 February 1916 in the Queensland coastal sugar and rum town of
The following season, he played in the Country trials in Brisbane. He was selected for the Queensland Colts in 1932–33 and represented Queensland Country against Douglas Jardine's England cricket team during the Bodyline tour.[5] In England's innings of 376, Tallon conceded only five byes and stumped Herbert Sutcliffe, regarded as one of the finest batsmen in Test history.[3][4] He did not get a chance to display his batting prowess as the Bodyline spearhead Harold Larwood rattled him with a series of deliveries aimed at the throat,[4][6] before bowling him for two.[7] Tallon's fast and efficient skills behind the stumps further caught the eye of cricket officials in early 1933 at the Country Week Carnivals. Tallon distinguished himself with his tidy keeping to the express pace bowling of Eddie Gilbert, whose suspect action and indigenous heritage were later the subject of controversy.[4][6]
First-class debut
He made his
In his second first-class match in the 1934–35 season, and his fourth overall,
Towards the end of 1934, Tallon moved to Brisbane, where he worked as a storeman for a car company.
Tallon was prominent in the next match against South Australia in Adelaide. The hosts included Australia captain Don Bradman in their ranks, making a comeback from illness. The match was mainly noted for Bradman's 233 but Tallon impressed him by taking two particularly difficult catches, one of which dismissed the Australian captain himself. Bradman also praised Tallon for conceding only seven byes in a total of 642, particularly his ability to take balls passing down the leg side.[12] Tallon then scored 88 in Queensland's reply. Bradman opined that he had a "clean-hitting crisp style ... attacking, positive, and with a technique to rival most first-class batsmen".[12] Despite this, Queensland fell to defeat by an innings and 226 runs.[7] He followed this with 51 in a defeat to New South Wales.[7] The highlight of Tallon's season was his highest first-class score of 193,[9] against Victoria in Brisbane, in the last fixture of the season,[7] a match in which he also took five catches in an innings.[7] Tallon's innings played a large part in the hosts' saving of the match after conceding a lead of 252 on the first innings.[7] As he continued his consistent form with both bat and gloves, he came into strong consideration for Test selection.[3] While Tallon was performing strongly in Australia, the national team were in South Africa and defeated their hosts 4–0.[13] Nevertheless, it was another unsuccessful season for Queensland; Tallon did not experience a win and suffered losses in three of his six matches.[7]
Pre-war non-selection
During the 1930s, Queensland was a weak cricketing state, having only been admitted to the Sheffield Shield in 1926–27, and the
Tallon was scrutinised as a Test candidate when England toured for the 1936–37 Ashes series.[13] He was selected in Bradman's XI for a one-off match against Victor Richardson's XI at the start of the season.[7] It was a testimonial for Richardson and such matches were used as Test trials for the top players in Australia.[15] Tallon took three catches but was unable to capitalise with the bat. He made three and was unbeaten without scoring in the second innings as Bradman's men reached their target.[7] In the next match against New South Wales, Tallon took four catches and scored 100 to bring his team back into contention after conceding a 190-run lead. However, New South Wales scraped home to win by one wicket.[7] It continued a winless streak for Tallon in Queensland colours that had lasted for over two and a half years.[7] Tallon had a final chance to push for selection in two matches for an Australian XI and Queensland respectively, against Gubby Allen's Englishmen before the Tests. He made a total of seven dismissals but scored only 49 runs in three innings.[7]
When the Test team was announced, Tallon was overlooked as the selectors persisted with Oldfield. Tallon remained consistent for Queensland, making 22 dismissals in total for the season.[14] With the bat, he once again topped his state's averages, scoring 434 runs at 36.16.[16] He scored 101 against South Australia and 96 against Victoria, but both matches were lost.[7] Queensland defeat New South Wales to record their first win in three years, but the remaining five Sheffield Shield matches were all lost.[7]
The 1937–38 season was purely domestic, with no international matches, but it was an opportunity for all players to push for selection in the squad for the 1938 Ashes tour.[13][14] It was another disappointing season for Queensland, who were again winless;[7] they lost three matches, hung on for a draw, eight wickets down in another, and the other two fixtures were washed out before the second innings.[7] Tallon scored 204 runs at 22.66 without managing a half-century and made 17 dismissals.[7]
Tallon's non-selection for the 1938 Ashes touring party surprised commentators.
During the series, Barnett made two notable errors. With Australia leading the series 1–0 going into the Fifth Test at The Oval, Barnett dropped Len Hutton and Maurice Leyland when both were on 40.[17] Leyland went on to post 187 while Hutton set a Test world record of 364. In effect, England were gifted an extra 461 runs as they set a world record score of 7/903.[17][20] Bradman injured himself during the marathon innings in a rare stint at the bowling crease after the specialist bowlers had failed to break the Englishmen. With opener Jack Fingleton also injured, Australia were down to nine men and fell to the heaviest defeat in Test history (an innings and 579 runs) and the series was drawn.[13][17]
Tallon responded during the 1938–39 season by equalling two world records.[15][21] The season started poorly for Queensland, not winning any of their first three matches. Tallon made eight dismissals in the opening match of the Sheffield Shield campaign against New South Wales, but the visitors hung on for a draw with one wicket in hand.[7] After two consecutive losses, Tallon set the first of his world records.[7] Against New South Wales in Sydney, he dismissed 12 batsmen, six in each innings, a feat performed only once before, in 1868 by Surrey's Ted Pooley.[15][21] Tallon's dozen included three stumpings and he was at the crease when Queensland hit the winning runs to complete their first victory in two years.[7] After nine innings during the season without passing 36, Tallon returned to form with the bat, scoring 115 against South Australia, but was unable to take the field in the second innings due to injury as the match ended in a ten-wicket defeat.[7] In the final match of the season, Tallon became the fourth keeper to make seven dismissals in an innings, in a match against Victoria.[15][21] He did not concede a bye in the innings of 348,[3] and scored 44 as Queensland completed an innings win.[7] Tallon finished the season with 34 dismissals in six matches, setting a new Australian season record.[15] He took more than five dismissals in an innings in four of the ten innings in which he kept wicket. Observers noted Tallon to be more motivated than ever; his catching and stumping style became more animated, and his appealing reached new levels of sound.[22] He passed 100 first-class dismissals during the season, achieved in just 32 matches—the fastest Australian to reach the mark.[22] Tallon ended the season with 305 runs at 30.50.[7]
World War II
Following his form in 1938–39, Tallon eagerly awaited the arrival of England for the 1940–41 tour of Australia. He was only 23 and regarded as an almost certain selection following his record-breaking performance with both bat and gloves.[15] However, the outbreak of the Second World War called a halt to his rise and robbed him of the opportunity to represent his country while in his prime as a cricketer;[15] official international cricket did not resume until he was 29.[15] In the meantime, domestic cricket continued in 1939–40.[7] It was another poor season for Queensland, who won only once and lost their remaining five matches.[7] Tallon scored two fifties before scoring 154 in his last Sheffield Shield innings of the season. This set Victoria a target of 230, but they reached it for the loss of only one wicket.[7] Tallon was selected for The Rest of Australia in a one-off match against New South Wales at the end of the season, but managed only a duck and eight. He ended the summer with 401 runs at 28.62 and 17 dismissals.[7]
With the war intensifying, the 1940–41 season was truncated and the last before the hostilities ended.[23] Tallon scored 55 and completed four dismissals as Queensland started with a 27-run loss to New South Wales.[7] He then starred in a match for combined Queensland and Victoria team against New South Wales. Tallon scored 55 and 152 and completed four dismissals, but was unable to prevent a one-wicket loss.[7] He ended with 379 runs at 42.11 and made 16 dismissals in five matches.[7]
With first-class cricket cancelled, Tallon joined the
Upon the resumption of competitive cricket, Tallon's chances of selection had improved due to the fates of his pre-war wicket-keeping rivals. Oldfield had long retired. Barnett, a
Test debut
Tallon made his Test debut in a one-off Test against New Zealand at Wellington in March 1946, although the match was only given Test accreditation two years later.[26] On a wet wicket, New Zealand were dismissed for 42 and 54 against the slow bowling of Bill O'Reilly and Ernie Toshack. Tallon made a stumping, a run out and took a catch. He scored only five runs as Australia won by an innings and 103 runs. Tallon had rarely kept to O'Reilly's leg spin and impressed the bowler, who compared him with Oldfield.[25][27] During the tour of New Zealand, Australia won all of their five matches, four by an innings.[7] Tallon scored 123 runs at 41.00 and made 12 dismissals.[7]
The following season saw Australia's first Test series since the end of
In
Tallon now felt secure about his place in the team for the rest of the series. This led to increased confidence in his play in the Third Test at Melbourne (MCG). After keeping tidily and scoring 35 in the first innings,[29] Tallon combined with Ray Lindwall in the second innings for a 154-run partnership in just 92 minutes. Described by Wisden as a "hurricane", the partnership was marked by Tallon's powerful driving and cutting.[3][31] Lindwall reached his century, but Tallon fell for 92 to Doug Wright.[29] Tallon's 92 remained the highest score by an Australian wicketkeeper until Rod Marsh equalled it with 92 not out in the 1970–71 Ashes series and surpassed it with 132 against New Zealand in 1973–74.[32]
In the Fourth Test at Adelaide Tallon stumped Denis Compton, but the umpire gave him not out because "the glare of the sun suddenly became so intense that he was unable to see clearly the white line of the popping crease"[33] and Compton made 147. The England openers Len Hutton and Cyril Washbrook had put on 100 in the second innings when Tallon caught Washbrook, scooping up a ball from Lindwall. Washbrook "stood there transfixed. Even some of the Australian leg-side fielders expressed amazement".[34] Tallon was known for his impetuous appealing - "he was often roaring before he had studied facts and it was his over-eagerness that brought about the shocking decision"[35] - and this caused an umpiring controversy. But Tallon maintained the appeal and Bradman backed him. Washbrook told Wally Hammond that the ball had gone into the ground just before it went into Tallon's gloves and the England captain tried unsuccessfully to find a press photograph of the ball touching the ground.[36] Later in the match Tallon missed a vital stumping off the England wicketkeeper Godfrey Evans, who stayed put for 95 minutes without making a run. Tallon stumped Compton again, but he was given not out and went on to make an unbeaten 103 in a match-saving stand of 85 with Evans.
Tallon's keeping was further lauded in the second innings of the Fifth Test, when he stumped Edrich, Jack Ikin and Alec Bedser from McCool's bowling.[29] By series end, Tallon had set an Australian Test record of 20 dismissals in a series and averaged 29 with the bat.[3][26][27][29] He also scored 54 and claimed seven dismissals in a Queensland win over South Australia.[7]
Tallon started the next season by taking five catches and scoring 41 in the second innings and Queensland scraped home to beat New South Wales by two wickets.[7] He played in all five Tests against India in the Australian summer of 1947–48, and earned praise from Indian skipper Lala Amarnath who described him as the "greatest keeper he had seen".[37] Tallon made 13 dismissals but had an unproductive time with the bat, scoring only 49 runs at 12.25.[27] Outside the Tests, Tallon scored 229 runs at 22.90 and made 15 dismissals in six matches for Queensland.[7]
Invincibles tour
Tallon's form saw him selected for the 1948 Ashes tour as part of the side that would become known to cricket history as the Invincibles. Tallon was the first-choice wicket-keeper, with Saggers as his deputy.[38] Having spent the majority of his life in sunny Queensland and growing up in tropical Bundaberg, the cold English climate initially caught Tallon off guard. He did not wet his inner gloves as was his custom due to the temperature.[37] As England agreed to make a new ball available every 55 overs, this meant that the ball would more frequently be in a favourable state for fast bowling, since it would swing more.[39] As a result, Australia adopted a pace-oriented strategy and Johnson was the only spinner regularly used in the Test matches. McCool was not to play a Test on the tour, depriving Tallon of an opportunity to show his stumping abilities standing up at the stumps to his Queensland teammate.[40]
Early in the tour, Tallon struck an unbeaten 17 on a damp pitch in a low-scoring match as Australia defeated Yorkshire by four wickets. It was the closest that the tourists came to defeat for the tour.[41][42]
Tallon had difficulty with the English conditions early in the season as he sustained a bruised right finger when he lost sight of a Ray Lindwall bouncer on a misty morning during a tour match against Surrey at The Oval and was hit as he put hand over his face for protection, with the ball running away for four byes.[39] As a result of the injury, Tallon was rested for the following three matches.[7][43]
Despite sustaining an injury from a catching error, Tallon was selected for the First Test at
The teams played out a draw in the third match at Manchester, where Tallon dismissed George Emmett from the bowling of Ray Lindwall with a diving one-handed catch.[48][50] He also dropped Compton three times, allowing the English batsman to go from 50 to 145 not out as he held the hosts' first innings together.[51][52]
Tallon's little left finger swelled up after the Third Test and he exacerbated the injury during a tour match against
Tallon had had moderate success with his batting during the Test series, aggregating 114 runs at 28.50.[27] In 14 first-class matches, he scored 283 runs at 25.72.[7] The Australian team strategy of primarily depending on pace bowling saw Tallon make 12 catches and no stumpings during the Tests;[27] however, Bradman rested his lead pace bowlers Miller and Lindwall during the tour games to save energy for the Tests and allowed the spinners do more work,[54] so that overall Tallon took 29 catches and 14 stumpings for the tour.[7] Bradman deemed Tallon more agile than Saggers and better at taking acrobatic catches. Tallon's performances during the English summer saw him named by Wisden as one of its five Cricketers of the Year.[54]
Later career
Upon Tallon's return to Australia, he made an unbeaten 146 in Bradman's Testimonial match at the MCG in December 1948.
Tallon was selected for but withdrew from the 1949–50 tour to South Africa due to illness caused by
For the home Ashes series of 1950–51 Tallon was fit once more and available for national selection. Despite making only 37 runs in four innings in the lead-up matches, Tallon was chosen for all five Tests.[7] He had a poor time with the bat, making only 39 runs at an average of just 6.50. He took only eight catches, but kept tidily to retain his place in the team.[27] His performances for Queensland were hardly more productive; he scored 161 runs at 16.10 and aside from a rain-affected draw, his state lost their remaining six matches.[7]
By this time, Tallon was losing his hearing,
Tallon missed selection during the 1951–52 season due his increasingly error-prone glovework and a combination of health reasons including stomach ulcers and deafness.[61] He did not play a first-class match because of lack of his fitness.[7] In any case, Tallon had secretly been barred from selection by the Australian Board of Control for making unauthorised comments in the media; this fact was not revealed for half a century.[62]
He was unable to reclaim his Test place in 1952–53 despite making 133 against the touring
He was selected for the 1953 tour of England, and scored 76 against Tasmania before the tourists departed.[7] Despite making only 35 runs at 7.00 in the lead-up matches,[7] Tallon was selected for the First Test at Trent Bridge, his first match at the top level in more than two years.[27] He took two catches and scored a duck and 15.[27] Hassett and his deputy Arthur Morris then made the decision to replace Tallon with Langley.[60][61] Still troubled by stomach ulcers,[64] Tallon played in another eight first-class matches for the tour, scoring 119 runs at 19.83. His most notable effort was an unbeaten 83 in an innings win over Kent. He was unable to regain his Test position.[7]
Tallon retired in dramatic circumstances after the first match of the 1953–54 Sheffield Shield season. During the match, he suddenly took off his gloves and handed the keeping duties to Peter Burge.[65] He scored 21 and 54 not out in a drawn match against New South Wales.[7] Two months later, he played for Arthur Morris's XI against Hassett's XI, a testimonial match for the latter. Tallon made 17 not out and nine in a 121-run win.[7] Tallon continued to play local cricket in Bundaberg for another decade.[8]
Style
Regarded as one of Australia's finest ever wicket-keepers, Tallon was lean and relatively tall for a wicket-keeper, standing 180 cm.
Tallon had an understated style, which was without flourish or flamboyancy.
Strong driving and quick scoring were hallmarks of his batting, made possible by his swift footwork.[3][8] According to Bradman, Tallon's batting was "attacking, positive and with a technique to rival most first-class batsmen". This led Bradman to select Tallon in his all-time best XI.[12] Tallon was a vociferous and frequent appealer behind the stumps, something that led to complaints from opposition batsmen who felt that the pressure he exerted was unfair.[14][50]
Outside cricket
Tallon married his first wife Marjorie Beattie in 1946.
Test match performance
Batting[75] | Wicket-keeping[76] | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Opposition | Matches | Runs | Average | High Score | 100 / 50 | Catches | Stumpings | Dismissals per innings | Most dismissals (Inns) |
England | 15 | 340 | 18.88 | 92 | 0/2 | 38 | 4 | 1.40 | 4 |
India | 5 | 49 | 12.25 | 37 | 0/0 | 11 | 3 | 1.40 | 4 |
New Zealand | 1 | 5 | 5.00 | 5 | 0/0 | 1 | 1 | 1.00 | 1 |
Overall | 21 | 394 | 17.13 | 92 | 0/2 | 50 | 8 | 1.38 | 4 |
See also
- List of Australian Test wicket-keepers
- Isis Highway
Notes
- ^ a b "Players and Officials - Don Tallon". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 8 January 2008.
- ^ a b c Lemmon, p. 99.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Wisden 1949 - Don Tallon". Wisden. 1949. Retrieved 31 May 2007.
- ^ a b c d e f g Lemmon, p. 100.
- ^ a b c d Perry, p. 187.
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 188.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs "Player Oracle D Tallon". CricketArchive. Retrieved 14 May 2009.
- ^ ISBN 0-19-550604-9.
- ^ a b Pollard (1988), p. 296.
- ^ "Australian First-Class Season 1935/36: Highest Batting Averages". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 28 March 2008.
- ^ "Australian First-Class Season 1935/36: Most runs". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 28 March 2008.
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 189.
- ^ a b c d e "Statsguru - Australia - Tests - Results list". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 21 December 2007.
- ^ a b c d e Perry, p. 190.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Lemmon, p. 101.
- ^ Pollard (1988), p. 330.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Perry, p. 191.
- ^ Gregory, Kenneth. "Ponsford, Bradman and the spin triplets". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 8 January 2007.
- ^ a b Pollard (1988), p. 335.
- ^ i.e. 7 batsmen dismissed for 903 runs. Score notation is in the Australian style, where wickets precede runs
- ^ a b c Pollard (1988), p. 352.
- ^ a b Perry, p. 192.
- ^ Pollard (1988), pp. 365–380.
- ^ Government of Australia. 2002. Archived from the originalon 4 March 2016. Retrieved 8 January 2008.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Perry, p. 194.
- ^ a b c Lemmon, p. 102.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "D Tallon - Tests - Innings by innings list". Statsguru. Cricinfo. Retrieved 31 July 2007.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Pollard (1988), p. 383.
- ^ a b c d e f Perry, p. 195.
- ^ a b c d e f g Perry, pp. 185–186.
- ^ Piesse, p. 150.
- ^ p190, Richard Whitington, Captains Outrageous? Cricket in the seventies, Stanley Paul, 1972
- ^ p43, Ray Lindwall, Flying Stumps, Marlin Books, 1954
- ^ p36, Clif Cary, Cricket Controversy, Test matches in Australia 1946-47, T. Werner Laurie Ltd., 1948
- ^ p215, Clif Cary, Cricket Controversy, Test matches in Australia 1946-47, T. Werner Laurie Ltd., 1948
- ^ p37, p110 and p215, Clif Cary, Cricket Controversy, Test matches in Australia 1946-47, T. Werner Laurie Ltd., 1948
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 196.
- ^ Pollard (1990), p. 6.
- ^ a b Perry, p. 197.
- ^ Perry, pp. 197–198.
- ^ "Yorkshire v Australians". CricketArchive. Retrieved 18 December 2008.
- ^ Fingleton, p. 56.
- ^ a b c d "Matches, Australia tour of England, Apr-Sep 1948". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 16 July 2008.
- ^ Washbrook and Edrich were the men dismissed.
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 199.
- Tail (cricket)
- ^ Other "tailenders" adding runs in that innings were Bill Johnston (29) and Ernie Toshack (20 not out).
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 200.
- ^ "2nd Test England v Australia at Lord's Jun 24–29 1948". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 December 2007.
- ^ a b c d e f Lemmon, p. 103.
- ^ "3rd Test England v Australia at Manchester Jul 8-13 1948". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 December 2007.
- ^ Fingleton, pp. 133–134.
- ^ Perry, p. 201.
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 202.
- ^ Pollard (1990), p. 24.
- ^ Pollard (1990), p. 26.
- ^ Haigh, p. 3.
- ^ a b c Perry, p. 203.
- ^ Pollard (1990), p. 32.
- ^ a b Pollard (1990), p. 67.
- ^ a b c d e Perry, p. 204.
- ^ Haigh and Frith, p. 108.
- ^ a b Haigh, p. 48.
- ^ Haigh, p. 78.
- ^ Lemmon, p. 105.
- ^ "Test matches - Most dismissals in career". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 December 2007.
- ^ "Players and Officials - Adam Gilchrist". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 December 2007.
- ^ "Players and Officials - Kumar Sangakkara". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 12 December 2007.
- ^ "Players and Officials - Jim Parks". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 1 April 2008.
- ^ "Players and Officials - Godfrey Evans". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 1 April 2008.
- ^ Perry, p. 198.
- ^ Haigh, p. 23.
- ^ Perry, p. 205.
- ^ Biography - Donald (Don) Tallon - Australian Dictionary of Biography
- ^ "Statsguru - D Tallon - Test matches - Batting analysis". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 March 2008.
- ^ "Statsguru - D Tallon - Test Bowling - Fielding analysis". ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 20 March 2008.
References
- OCLC 2943894.
- ISBN 1-875847-44-8.
- Lemmon, David (1984). The great wicket-keepers. London: Stanley Paul. ISBN 0-09-155210-9.
- ISBN 0-09-184051-1.
- ISBN 1-74066-064-1.
- ISBN 0-207-15596-8.
- ISBN 0-207-16124-0.