THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN.

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20024, 4 September 1930, Page 11

THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN.

SUSSEX MATCH DRAWN. SIPPAX SCORES ANOTHER CENTURY. PRBJ9 .HSOCUTtO»-BT BbBCttUC (0 * ITro tclboeapb-copybioht.) LONDON, September 2. Tho Sussex match, like many other „f lie-county fixtures, fizzled out to ■ <j ra w. In fact, the end of the game * TfIS almost reduced to » farce, eight 0 f the Australians bowling. Tate begau irresistibly, taking three of the visitors' wickets for 21. Kipuax and Kioharuson figured in a Dfominent stand, and made the Australians' pos.tion sale The las' Dla,1 > uonnbrook, kept his «id UP lon = enough t0 allow lvl PP:is to reach his century, thus equalling tl le Lrformnnces of Victor T ruin per, U'arreu Bardsley. and C. G. Macartney, ho are the onl V otlier Australians to 600 re a century in each innings in '''fjpphx batted 150 minutes, hit nine fours, (S ave sl chanealess display. The oounty mnde 93 in the two hours irfiich ware left when Richardson declared. fiCCtfeS ' AUSTRALIA.

First Inninas ... ... ... 867 Second Innings, ■ff, H. Ponsford, b Tate .. 38 A.' Jackson, c Bowley, b Tate .. 12 g.' J. MeCabe, b Tate .. ..15 A. F. Kippax, not out ... ... 102 V. Y- Richardson, st. Cornford, b Bowley ... ... ... 24 A. Fairfax, st Cornford, b Langridge ... ... ... 10 E, a'Beckett, c Duleepsinhji, b Langridge ... ... ... 13 A. Oldfield, c Cornford, b Wensley ... ... ... 1 OV. Grimmett, b Wensley ... () A. Hurwood, run. out ... ... 5 P, M. Hornibrook, not out ... 2 1 Extras ... ... ... 5

Total for nine wickets (dec.) 233 Bowling: Tate, three for 39; Wensfey, two for 51; Bowley, one for 39; ' -J. Parks, none for 18; Langridga, twa for 62; Cook, none for 5; Dulcepsinhji, none for 24. SUSSEX. flirt Innings ... ... ... 269 Second Innings. . E. H. Bowley, c Hurwood, b Hornibrook ... ... ... 25 J, Parks, not out ... ... 30 T. Cook, not out ... 26 Extras .... ... ... 3 Total for one wicket ... 93 Bowling: McCabe, none for 1; Hur- . wood, none for 10; a'Beclcett, none for • 17 J Fairfax, none for 19; Hornibrook. one for 21; Kippnx. none for 11; Jackson, none for o: Ponaford, none [or?. TEAMS ENTERTAINED. CRICKETERS PRESENT. ! ( t LONDON, September 2. >Mwy famous international cricketeij pt at the Metropole Hotel, Brigh"tosj 1 . to-night, at one of the happiest fmfjlnu of the Australians' cricket t|ja, occasion being K. S. Banjit»!)!&s<!>; banquet to the Australian and taaft'tbama. Gorgeously attired Ind/aa lervants, bolonging to Jam Sahib ffmna'gar'B retinue, lent an Orien-_ ttl touch to the- festive gathering. ■Extraordinary tributes were paid to Jjf. M. Woodfull as a great captain and ;I great gentleman. "t "Ranji" announced that he hoped ;to visit Australia for the Tests in 1932. - A. C. MacLaren and Sir Home Gordon also expect to go, while K.' S. Duileepsinhji Is going to Australia to learn Bleep-farming. <lt was most interesting to note the , presence of the famous originator of the , googly ball, B. J. T. Bosanquet. There _ vrfs a piquant touch when, meeting C. i¥. Grimmett, Bosanquet's first words twere "1 am responsible for you," after .;wbjeh Grimmett spent well into the early morning in company with the old 1 master.

[WTH OF ENGLAND. HATCH 'COMMENCED. ivefl, September 4th, 12.50 a.m.) • LONDON, September 3. Australians commenced a match a South England eleven to- , teams were:— fliustralia:—W. M. Woodfull, W. H. W«d, A. Kippax, D. G. Bradman, Jackson, S. J. McCabe, E. L. C. V. Grimmett, P. M. piraibrook, A. Oldfleld, and T. M. .JVall. England:—A. P F Chapman, 6. Calthorpe, R. E. S. Wyatt, M. % om > J* Langridge, Robertson A. P. Freeman, L. Ames, Heame. M. W. Tate, and W. E. weather is fine and the wicket EnglJrnd won the tolas and is