Question: Bill Woodfull opened pairing with what cricketer who died in April of 1991?

Context:
List of international cricketers from Victoria
Victoria is an Australian state, it has produced cricketers that have represented Australia in all forms of the game—Tests, One Day Internationals (ODIs) and Twenty20 Internationals (T20Is).
 Jack Blackham became the first Victorian to represent Australia when he played in the first ever Test match, against England in their 1876–77 tour of Australia.
 Blackham played in the second Test of the tour along with another Victorian, Billy Murdoch.
 Both Blackham and Murdoch went on to captain the Australia team, a position which has been held by sixteen Victorian players.
 With 25 appearances as captain, Bill Woodfull and Bill Lawry have led Australia in Test matches more times than any other Victorian.
Carlton Cricket Club
Carlton Cricket Club is an Australian cricket team that competes in the Victorian Premier Cricket competition.
 The club was formed in 1864 and plays its home matches at Princes Park in North Carlton.
 Known as the Blues, Carlton has won eight First XI premierships, most recently in the 2006–2007 season.
 Famous past players include Bill Woodfull, Dean Jones, Keith Stackpole, Abdul Qadir and Carl Hooper.
Australian cricket team in England in 1934
Australia won the 1934 Ashes series against England, winning two of the matches and losing one, with the other two tests drawn.
 The Australian tourists were captained by Bill Woodfull, while the home side were led by Bob Wyatt, with Cyril Walters deputising for Wyatt in the first Test.
Adelaide leak
The Adelaide leak was the revelation to the press of a dressing-room incident during the third Test, a cricket match played during the 1932–33 Ashes series between Australia and England, more commonly known as the Bodyline series.
 During the course of play on 14 January 1933, the Australian Test captain Bill Woodfull was struck over the heart by a ball delivered by Harold Larwood.
 Although not badly hurt, Woodfull was shaken and dismissed shortly afterwards.
 On his return to the Australian dressing room, Woodfull was visited by the managers of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) team, Pelham Warner and Richard Palairet.
 Warner enquired after Woodfull's health, but the latter dismissed his concerns in brusque fashion.
 He said he did not want to speak to the Englishman owing to the Bodyline tactics England were using, leaving Warner embarrassed and shaken.
 The matter became public knowledge when someone present leaked the exchange to the press and it was widely reported on 16 January.
 Such leaks to the press were practically unknown at the time, and the players were horrified that the confrontation became public knowledge.
Bill Ponsford
William Harold "Bill" Ponsford (19 October 1900 – 6 April 1991) was an Australian cricketer.
 Usually playing as an opening batsman, he formed a successful and long-lived partnership opening the batting for Victoria and Australia with Bill Woodfull, his friend and state and national captain.
 Ponsford is the only player to twice break the world record for the highest individual score in first-class cricket; Ponsford and Brian Lara are the only cricketers to twice score 400 runs in an innings.
 Ponsford holds the Australian record for a partnership in Test cricket, set in 1934 in combination with Donald Bradman(451 for 2nd wicket)—the man who broke many of Ponsford's other individual records.In fact,he along with Don Bradman set the record for the highest partnership ever for any wicket in Test cricket history when playing in away soil (451 runs for the second wicket)
Murray Hedgcock
Murray Hedgcock (born 23 February 1931) is an Australian cricket writer and journalist.
 He was born in south Melbourne and grew up in various country towns in Victoria.
 The test cricketer Bill Woodfull was the headmaster of one of his schools.
 After leaving school, he worked briefly in a bank before becoming a journalist.
 From 1966 until his retirement in 1991, he was posted to London.
 He wrote regularly for "The Australian", Wisden and "The Cricketer".
Australian cricket team in England in 1930
Australia won the 1930 Ashes series against England, winning two of the matches and losing one, with the other two tests drawn.
 The Australian tourists were captained by Bill Woodfull, while the home side were led by Percy Chapman, who was dropped in favour of Bob Wyatt in the final Test.
James MacLaren (cricketer)
James Alexander MacLaren (4 January 1870 – 8 July 1952) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Lancashire County Cricket Club between 1891 and 1894.
 Born in Whalley Range, Manchester, and the eldest of seven brothers, MacLaren was a keen cricketer from his youngest days.
 He was particularly close to his younger brother Archie, who later captained England.
 He attended Elstree School and Harrow School, where he coached as a cricketer and was later joined by Archie.
 He also received coaching at Old Trafford Cricket Ground, where his father was treasurer of Lancashire County Cricket Club.
 He played in the Harrow first team between 1886 and 1888, and was appointed captain in his final year.
 Upon leaving Harrow, he played on four occasions for Lancashire between 1891 and 1894 but had little success.
 On one occasion in 1894, he opened the batting with his brother Archie, who was captain of Lancashire by that stage.
 In 1900, he qualified as a doctor of medicine.
 He died at the age of 82 following a fall.
Bill Woodfull
William Maldon "Bill" Woodfull OBE (22 August 1897 – 11 August 1965) was an Australian cricketer of the 1920s and 1930s.
 He captained both Victoria and Australia, and was best known for his dignified and moral conduct during the tumultuous bodyline series in 1932–33 that almost saw the end of Anglo-Australian cricketing ties.
 Trained as a schoolteacher, Woodfull was known for his benevolent attitude towards his players, and his patience and defensive technique as an opening batsman.
 Woodfull was not a flamboyant player, but was known for his calm, unruffled style and his reliability in difficult situations.
 His opening pairing with fellow Victorian Bill Ponsford for both his state and Australia remains one of the most successful in history.
 While not known for his tactical skills, Woodfull was widely admired by his players and observers for his sportsmanship and ability to mould a successful and loyal team through the strength of his character.
Jack Fingleton
John "Jack" Henry Webb Fingleton OBE (28 April 190822 November 1981) was an Australian cricketer who was trained as a journalist and became a political and cricket commentator after the end of his playing career.
 A stubborn opening batsman known for his dour defensive approach, he scored five Test centuries, representing Australia in 18 Tests between 1932 and 1938.
 He was also known for his involvement in several cricket diplomacy incidents in his career, accused of leaking the infamous verbal exchange between Australian captain Bill Woodfull and English manager Plum Warner during the acrimonious Bodyline series, and later of causing sectarian tension within the team by leading a group of players of Irish Catholic descent in undermining the leadership of the Protestant Don Bradman.
 In retirement, Fingleton became a prominent political commentator in Canberra, with links to Australian prime ministers.
 The author of many cricket books, he is regarded as one of Australia's finest cricket writers, with a perceptive and occasionally sardonic style, marked by persistent criticisms of Bradman.

Answer: Bill Ponsford