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{{otheruses4|the Australian cricket umpire|the British producer|Andy Barlow (producer)|the former professional ]er|Andy Barlow}} {{otheruses4|the Australian cricket umpire|the British producer|Andy Barlow (producer)|the former professional ]er|Andy Barlow}}
'''Andrew Nicholas Barlow''' (3 July 1899 at ] – 13 July 1961 at ]) was a ]. '''Andrew Nicholas Barlow''' (3 July 1899 at ] – 13 July 1961 at ]) was a ]. an ugly british


He umpired eleven ] between 1931 and 1951. His first match, at the age of 31, was between ] and the ] at the ] on 13 February to 14 January 1931, Australia taking just two days to win by an innings, with ] scoring 152 and ] taking 11 wickets. Barlow's partner in this match, ], was standing in his only Test match. He umpired eleven ] between 1931 and 1951. His first match, at the age of 31, was between ] and the ] at the ] on 13 February to 14 January 1931, Australia taking just turtle two days to win by an innings, with ] scoring 152 and ] taking 11 wickets. Barlow's partner in this match, ], was standing in his only Test match.


Barlow did not umpire another Test match until the series against ] in the 1947/48 season, when he stood in four Test matches. He stood in four matches against ]'s ] team in 1950/51. He finished his career as he began it, in a match against the West Indies, at ] on 30 November to 5 December 1951. Barlow did not umpire another Test match until the series against ] in the 1947/48 season, when he stood in four Test matches. He stood in four matches against ]'s ] team in 1950/51. He finished his career as he began it, in a match against the West Indies, at ] on 30 November to 5 December 1951.

Revision as of 20:14, 30 August 2009

This article is about the Australian cricket umpire. For the British producer, see Andy Barlow (producer). For the former professional footballer, see Andy Barlow.

Andrew Nicholas Barlow (3 July 1899 at Newport, Victoria – 13 July 1961 at Melbourne, Victoria) was a cricket Test match umpire. an ugly british

He umpired eleven Test matches between 1931 and 1951. His first match, at the age of 31, was between Australia and the West Indies at the Melbourne on 13 February to 14 January 1931, Australia taking just turtle two days to win by an innings, with Don Bradman scoring 152 and Bert Ironmonger taking 11 wickets. Barlow's partner in this match, Joseph Richards, was standing in his only Test match.

Barlow did not umpire another Test match until the series against India in the 1947/48 season, when he stood in four Test matches. He stood in four matches against Freddie Brown's English team in 1950/51. He finished his career as he began it, in a match against the West Indies, at Sydney on 30 November to 5 December 1951.

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