slogger

"Slogger Kemp would mark their service records if he ever heard of it.

Slogger Kemp inclined his head, but made no other gesture of recognition.

Slogger Kemp has asked him to make up the numbers at the court-martial.

He'd been no foot slogger in the Jihad.

He is persuaded to fight Slogger Lee in a boxing tournament.

He manages to defeat Slogger and win, and is united with Molly.

She was a hack, a journeyman, a slogger.

I heard Slogger Kemp say so.

Slogger Kemp keeps a wonderful chef."

In the largest room the game was whist and the players were Slogger Kemp and the older guests.

Slogger Kemp turned away and went to stare out of the single window, into the courtyard of the castle where his carriage waited.

As I cannot afford a new diesel engine I am considering an old slogger Perkins 4,236.

He was quoted by Pakistan coach Bob Woolmer as a sophisticated slogger.

Free-hitting, he was known as "Slogger Spurway".

George enlists in the police force and is assigned to Harmony Row, a haunt of criminals such as Slogger Lee.

Mungo turned to him, and Slogger Kemp's brows came together, his face mottled with passion, but his voice was very quiet and clear.

More a hard hitting slogger than a stylist, he began his cricketing career with promise, performing well in New South Wales colts and under-age sides.

The Slogger and Elektuur Turbo Boards were born out of a hack initially devised at Acorn.

Dismissed by many as a mud-loving slogger, he surprised with a spring-heeled display in good ground to land the Lexus Chase at Leopardstown last month.

For joggers, the bright yellow Slogger Low Top Boot is made from waterproof cloth, fits closely over running shoes and closes with a Velcro strap.

Although he was not a pure slogger, his defence on sticky wickets was not the equal of the best batsmen of his day, as shown in August 1895.

He opens his sixth appearance in the world's supreme clay-court event against Czech Martin Damm but has eleventh-seeded baseline slogger Muster as a scheduled fourth-round opponent.

He was also an aggressive left-handed tail-end slogger, who frequently hit up thirty runs in twenty or so minutes, and on three occasions hit three sixes off consecutive balls.

In cricket, pinch hitter or slogger is the usual term for a batsman (not a substitute, unlike in baseball) promoted up the batting order in order to score quick runs.

The England players' early view of Sidhu as a slogger and Kambli as a chancer is a wretched reflection of the typical English professional's attitude that time and experience must precede promotion.