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George Hele
George Alfred Hele (16 July 1891 – 28 August 1982) was an Australian cricket umpire who umpired 16 Test matches between 1928 and 1933. He was most famous for his role in the infamous Bodyline series, played between Australia and England during the latter team's 1932–33 tour of Australia. From Adelaide, South Australia, Hele played club cricket, but retired at an early age after an injury. He also played Australian rules football for the West Torrens Football Club in the South Australian Football League (SAFL). He took up umpiring at club level in 1918, and progressed to level shortly after, debuting as an umpire during the 1920–21 Australian cricket season. As South Australia's primary umpire, Hele served in almost every first-class match in the state during the 1920s, both in Sheffield Shield matches involving the South Australian cricket team and in state matches against touring international sides. Hele made his Test umpiring debut in November 1928, during England's 1928–29 tour of Australia. He umpired in all five matches during the series, becoming the first person to do so. Subsequently officiating in Australian series against South Africa and the West Indies, Hele was perhaps best known for his role in the Bodyline series, umpiring all five Tests during the controversial series. Although maintaining his neutrality throughout the series, he later said he had been "horrified" at the intimidatory bowling tactics utilised by England's captain, Douglas Jardine, and had "never seen more vicious bowling". Hele later moved to Victoria, and officiated his last first-class match in early 1935. Throughout his life, he had been an avid collector of cricket memorabilia and writing, including souvenirs personally received from players he had umpired. During his umpiring career, he was also said to have possessed "one of the finest cricket libraries in Australia". ==Early life== Hele was born on 16 July 1891 to Elizabeth Ann (née Patterson) and Andrew William Hele, in an inner suburb of Adelaide.〔The exact suburb in which Hele was born is uncertain. The ''Australian Dictionary of Biography'' suggests Hele was born in Hindmarsh, whereas both Cricinfo and CricketArchive, two leading cricket statistics websites, suggest Hele was born in Brompton, to the north of Hindmarsh.〕 He was named for George Giffen, who was one of Australia's leading cricketers of the late 19th century.〔Williamson, Martin. (George Hele profile ) – ESPNCricinfo. Retrieved 2 November 2012.〕 His father had been a keen participant in both football and cricket, and kept wicket for the Bowden Cricket Club in the Adelaide and Suburban Cricket Association.〔Daly, John A. (2007). (Hele, George Alfred (1892–1982) ) ''Australian Dictionary of Biography''. Retrieved 2 November 2012.〕 He also served as an umpire, umpiring first-class games between South Australia and Victoria during both the 1913–14 and 1914–15 seasons.〔(Andrew Hele as Umpire in First-Class Matches (2) ) – CricketArchive. Retrieved 2 November 2012.〕 Hele left school at the age of 13, and took up work in a factory manufacturing soft drinks. Like his father, he played as a wicket-keeper, keeping wicket for the Brompton Methodists, and later for the West Torrens Cricket Club in the higher-level SACA District competition.〔 However, his playing career was short, as he was forced to retire due to a persistent injury.〔("A TEST UMPIRE: THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. G. A. HELE." ) – ''The Advertiser''. Published 23 November 1928.〕 Like his father, Hele was also a keen footballer, and played senior matches for the West Torrens Football Club in the South Australian Football League (SAFL) during the period surrounding World War I.〔("TEST UMPIRE." ) – ''The Register''. Published 23 November 1928. Retrieved 3 November 2012.〕 His brother, Robert Roy Hele, also played for West Torrens, and was later a SANFL commissioner.〔("Death Of Mr. R. R. Hele" ) – ''The Advertiser''. Published 27 April 1954.〕
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