Question: What is the full name of the captain of the Australian team that won the 1930 Ashes series?

Passages:
The England cricket team toured Australia in the 1990–91 season to play a five-match Test series against Australia for The Ashes.  The Australians were the holders, having reclaimed the Ashes in England during the 1989 Ashes series, however the 1986-87 Ashes series, which was the previous series in Australia had been won by England.  The English tourists were confident their home series loss in 1989 had been a blemish and that they were more than capable of reclaiming the Ashes 'down under'.  The tourists were seemingly well prepared.  During their home summer they had 1-0 victories in 3-test series against both India and New Zealand, and had played well in their warm-up matches. Warwick Windridge Armstrong (22 May 1879 – 13 July 1947) was an Australian cricketer who played 50 Test matches between 1902 and 1921.  An all-rounder, he captained Australia in ten Test matches between 1920 and 1921, and was undefeated, winning eight Tests and drawing two.  Armstrong was captain of the 1920–21 Australian team which defeated the touring English 5–0: one of only three teams to win an Ashes series in a whitewash.  In a Test career interrupted by the First World War, he scored 2,863 runs at an average of 38.68, including six centuries, and took 87 wickets.  He was inducted into the Australian Cricket Hall of Fame in 2000. The 1950-51 Australians defeated the touring England team 4-1 in the 1950-51 Ashes series, Australia's last Ashes success until 1958-59.  The series was tilted the balance from the powerful Australian teams of the 1940s to the strong England teams of the 1950s.  While in the end they won easily the team made heavy weather of defeating a weak touring team and would lose the next three hard-fought Ashes series.  The newly knighted Sir Donald Bradman had retired from cricket, but most of his great 1948 Australian team still played and Australia had not lost a Test series since 1932-33. 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. The 1950–51 Ashes series consisted of five cricket Test matches, each of six days with five hours play each day and eight ball overs.  It formed part of the MCC tour of Australia in 1950–51 and the matches outside the Tests were played in the name of the Marylebone Cricket Club.  The England team under the captaincy of the big-hearted all-rounder Freddie Brown was regarded as the weakest sent to Australia and "without Bedser and Hutton, England would have been little better than a club side".  Few gave them a chance of regaining the Ashes and they lost the series 4–1 to Lindsay Hassett's Australian team, which had far greater reserves of talent.  In the Fifth and final Test England beat Australia for the first time since 1938 and ended their unbeaten run of 14 Tests against England, 26 Tests against all teams and 96 games in all cricket since the Second World War.  After this victory England would defeat Australia in 1953, 1954–55 and 1956. Freddie Brown captained the English cricket team in Australia in 1950–51, playing as England in the 1950-51 Ashes series against the Australians and as the MCC in their other matches on the tour.  They were regarded as a weak team - some critics wanted to cancel the tour - and failed to regain the Ashes.  However, these facts do not tell the whole story as the inspirational Brown exposed flaws in the powerful Australian team.  By winning the Fifth and final Test he ended Australia's record of 26 Tests without defeat and paved the way for England's victories in 1953, 1954-55 and 1956. The 1958–59 Ashes series consisted of five cricket Test matches, each scheduled for six days with eight ball overs.  It formed part of the MCC tour of Australia in 1958–59, and the matches outside the Tests were played in the name of the Marylebone Cricket Club.  The England team led by Peter May was labelled the strongest ever to leave England.  It had the formidable bowling attack of Fred Trueman, Frank Tyson, Brian Statham, Peter Loader, Jim Laker and Tony Lock; the all-rounder Trevor Bailey; the outstanding wicket-keeper Godfrey Evans; and the batting of Colin Cowdrey, Tom Graveney, Raman Subba Row and Ted Dexter.  They had won the last three Ashes series in 1953, 1954–55 and 1956, but lost the series 4–0 to Australia.  It was one of the biggest upsets in Test cricket history and the biggest margin of defeat in an Ashes series since the 5–0 "whitewashing" inflicted by Warwick Armstrong's Australians in 1920–21. The 1954–55 Ashes series consisted of five cricket Test matches, each of six days with five hours play each day and eight ball overs.  It formed part of the MCC tour of Australia in 1954–55 and the matches outside the Tests were played in the name of the Marylebone Cricket Club.  The England team was captained by Len Hutton, the first professional cricketer to lead an MCC tour of Australia.  The Australian team under Ian Johnson was confident of victory, but despite losing the First Test by an innings England won the series 3–1 and retained the Ashes.  They were the only touring team to win a series in Australia between 1932–33 and 1970–71 and only the second of three touring teams to win a series in Australia from behind (the other two being England in 1911–12 and the West Indies in 1992–93).  The tour is best remembered for the bowling of Frank "Typhoon" Tyson, who was at the time regarded as the fastest, most frightening bowler ever seen in Australia.  The series saw a phenomenal concentration of bowling prowess on both sides – four of the bowlers had career Test averages under 21, another five under 25 and the remaining four under 30.  Unsurprisingly therefore, the ball dominated the bat for most of the series and each side only topped 300 in an innings twice.  Unlike the following series in 1958–59 there were rarely any umpiring disputes and Keith Miller wrote "Mel McInnes, Colin Hoy and Ron Wright were our leading umpires in the 1954–55 M.C.C. tour of Australia, and I have no hesitation in saying that McInnes gave the finest exhibition of umpiring in a Test series that I have experienced". Ray Illingworth captained the English cricket team in Australia in 1970–71, playing as England in the 1970-71 Ashes series against the Australians and as the MCC in their other matches on the tour.  They had a successful tour, but an acrimonious one as Illingworth's team often argued with their own management and the Australian umpires.  When they arrived the Australian selector Neil Harvey called them "rubbish".  and others labelled them "Dad's Army" because of the seniority of the players, whose average age was over 30, but these experienced veterans beat the younger Australian team.  They are the only touring team to play a full Test series in Australia without defeat. 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.

Supporting sentences:
 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. William Maldon "Bill" Woodfull OBE (22 August 1897 – 11 August 1965) was an Australian cricketer of the 1920s and 1930s.