CRICKET.
SOUTH AFRICANS FEEL THE STRAIN. MATCH AGAINBT WALKS. (U»IT«D ntll ASSOCUTIOV—*T XUKTmiC wusoaara—«o»T*lOHT.) LONDON. July 1«. 11l miu|« of the South Afri-»n cricket IMB (Mr H. O. rritl!ii|hM) nja the Uta ii leg *«rj. It U getting too mneh cricket. It baa played continuously for two months. The teem will reaek Leeds at midnight on the of the oezt Tut Owing to leg injuries It a ium tMa bti had to be played (or several Aatches. The tide badly collapsed to-day in the game against Walea. They scored IST for the ft rat wicket. Barnes then took fonr wickets for six rasa. The South African* made 193 (CatteraH 117). Barnes took sis for 38. Wales is their first lacing* made ISB. Ochse took four tor 38, and McMillan four for 82. Catterall and Morkel have each seered 1000 runs tor the season.—Australian Pr*aa Association, United Service. OXFORD ▼. CAMBRIDGE, (umn omciu wtuuss.) (Received July lltk, 7.45 pjn.) RUGBY, July 10. The match between Oxford and Cambridge was drawn. Cambridge made 377 in the first innings, and 220 for four, declared, in the second timings. Oxford Made 846 and 1 94 for three wickets (Kawab of PuLandi 14, Crawley 8S). GENTLEMEN T. PLATERS. kONIJOIf, July 10. la the match against Players, Pentlem en. tn their first Innings, made 888 for seven wickets (Dawson 85, Wyatt 115, Tender 81 not out).—Australian PrtM Assoc iatlon. United Service.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19669, 12 July 1929, Page 4
Word Count
234CRICKET. Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19669, 12 July 1929, Page 4
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