Vigoro

[1] In England interest in the game died down after a few years but it managed to gain a foothold in Australia where it was introduced during World War I.

When the game was introduced to New South Wales schools in the 1920s, Dodge & Co. began selling vigoro equipment.

Two bowlers bowl alternately and can incorporate any type of "throwing" action as long as the ball is released above the shoulder (i.e. not underarm).

[10] A run is completed each time both batters safely make it to the crease at the opposite end of the pitch.

Teams from Tasmania, New South Wales and Queensland compete annually for the All Australian Vigoro Titles.

New South Wales, Tasmania and Queensland[11] are the only States in Australia which host local competitions.

Vigoro players in action at the wicket, circa 1929
Queensland Ladies Vigoro Association Team (archive photo possibly taken in the 1930s)