Maurice Leyland his dismissal during a wartime match, in which he was out to a terrible delivery from a bowler who was badly out of practice. Leyland hit the ball in the air and was caught. He ruefully commented: "You know, I don't get much practice against that stuff". Another time, he described how he faced an over from O'Reilly, as related in his obituary in "The Cricketer": "'First he bowled me an off-break, then he bowled me a leg-break; then his googly, then a bumper, then one that went with his arm ...' 'But that's only five, Maurice. What about the
We, Too, Have a Job to Do chin, and idealized face stand out to the viewer. The Scout's uniform is perfect, with a campaign hat, showing that he is a First Class Scout. A Den Chief cord hangs over the Scout's right shoulder, and a backpack hangs over his left shoulder. The painting represents the idea that there is always work to be done in a Scout's neighborhood and that it is a Scout's duty to do it. We, Too, Have a Job to Do We, Too, Have a Job to Do is a painting by American illustrator Norman Rockwell that depicts a Boy Scout in full