Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE TEST MATCH.

AUSTRALIA AT THE WICKETS, if AN IMPOSING START. "J^ By Teleeraph—Press Association-Cop'yriglitu v -\ (Rec. December 9, 8.20 p.'m.)". ' y v Sydney, December' 9:"^: The first test match between', the % Australians and'tho South .Africans': .wast begun to-dayi The weather was hotij. ; with a clear, gentle breeze,: arid the yticJ '.- ket was like a billiaid table. The'at-'; tendance amounted to 9000. •■ ' '• ..'V^ The teams were composed as follow:— -v South Africa. — Shierwell, : Vbgler,'"• Sohwarz, Pearse, Strieker, I?aulkne."i: Nourse, Llewellyn, Sinclair, Snooke, and, Zulch. • ■ '.-.■■■ ..:■ .;•;-.■.• Australia.—Trumper, Bardsjey , ,- Car-- : ter, Kelleway, Cotter, and Macartnevi ; (New South Wales); .\Armstrong and ■ Ransford (Victoria) • C. Hill and Geurs" (South Australia). .' V ;3 Hill won the toss, and elected to-batifs sending Trumper and Bardsley in'.. '-It';] was soon apparent that the .bowling ooi'i such a wicket was not , going ..to troublesome, and after a few.feelers Trumper started to hit out : iyn and Sinclair. •■■.Bardsley' starte*" more slowly, but soon, got into his stride.'-; Wnen the scoro was 52, : Trumner'■•.:-inA running for a short'hit, was cleverly' thrown out by Llewellyn, who'was.field-'i ing at point. ■.•■■ .'■■_-.^.:..-:.-.,--^1 Hill tollowed, and the ers made the bowling look • ?J?- , , Trundler s irero- soon chanced!:) in the following and Smcla,r, Schwarz and Vogler, ' : a Mi: I'aulkner and Nourse being tried-every]-: few overs. The. chief trouble lav-ill v the lack of variety,-all 'the bowling' l being slow to medium pace, and'the - yacket preventing work from taking"ef-'. feet. _ Both batsmen hit out, and'&erfi 6o minutes 100.appeared. ;.From thehino incident occurred until the which took lOS.minutes to cbm-ii

_ There was little to ohbose : , Bardslo y. and.'- .am, :.and! KT \ a l. no a PP? re , nt :choice*! bowlers:' Each ball was hit hard, and only coodi' afTi m f a«.field prevented UIS all being fonrers. When 111, had been!" compiled by.him,-;Bardsley-gave S brst chance, pulling : a ball from' Faiilk-S ner to_ square-leg ] straight "H° mssed a fairly easy catch. ; "; Hill!; quickly followed Bardsley to the c"en-i : tury, Jjardsley scoring his in a.hundred' 1 and nineteen minutes, and Hill ihis-in' 98 mmute3. . ■ ■ • ;..-. : - ■

hen-Bardsley had made. 126,:.Sher-i' well, apparently; iii desperations Pcarse the Ball. Pearse's.first delivery,;; was promptly pitched by Bardsley to x tne boundary, his .second was hit '.'for ; two_runs, and with .the third\Bardsley tried another slog, and was ■ cleaji S bowled. He had been in 150' minutes,.]-., and had hit sixteen , foursV,- Th'o part-' ; - nership .contributed 224 runs. : v''' ■: |" : ; Gehrs then joined Eill and'the'Ecor^ 1 " ing continued fast,. Gehrs -the*;i' bowling .m just the same, easy - riaiuieri(>r At 67, he was bowledbv Pearse : by .an '' ordinary straight ball; Which, apparently : ;: he tried to lift. A few balls : later,the ; ? same bowler —who was never v before' :• considered of. any class, aid .not;even - : ; good enough to. bowl .wheii 'at home-S'!-clean .howled Hill'for 191: ; : .?>,; :: ■'■■■ ■■■ ':/:':< Hill's "innings had been chanceWsa iand ..lasted 202 minutes. Hβ :-hit ng'o foiirs. ■ . ■' -:.".'.■••■■ .■"."

. With these champions gone /tho Soiithj '',:.■ Africans took heart. Schwarz relieved!" ?earso and soon had Ransford'uncom-j^ , : fortaWe, and when he had: made 11"; ■ he. was cleiu howled with , a slow ball,': ', itraight but with' a; leg-break he ; "gboglie."' . ■ .■■■:■• ". ;; : f': : -..-.■ '■':. ]

'■■■ Macartney. went in nest and ae'veri appeared comfortaßle.O'.'He fell easy victim, to .anotlier:6f.SelnvaTz's "'goog-' lies." ". •■; i' . , ;.'-...'.'.'■ >:-i •'.:'.' ",:■■"'

; who .followed Gehrs, : .sooaj.. ; showed, brilliant -form,, and , while.. Kel-V' leway held up'the.wicket,vtlie bia; Ticrj: torian hit out. in all directions: Schwarz.j, continued, to'bowl .with. Nourse,at thej ■. other end. . Although.P«arse"had riotj, been punished 'he was taken off. soon-|. after bowling Hill,. apparently to kept as a change. These'last twoiplay-.J;;' ers" saw out tile remaining'.time. until V: stumps. were drawn for the day. ..' - : ...; ; ;. : The. following; are the details, of' the ;f : ..' ",'..■■':]■ - .'■ ■' '..■-::/-v : AUSTRALIA. j '■ ..'.'■" First Innings. ;.■'.-.■- V-A*-Trumper, run out' ; ~....i. '2Y\~\ Bardsley, b. Pearso ...........i..-..:."i32jS-Gohrs, b. Pearse ..... .:......... 67J V Hffi, b. Pearse; ..;..:...;.........„... 19Ii 2 Ransford, b. Schwaiz;: \, .„'. Ill::, Macartney, b. :Schwarz „.....„.../ \\:\ Armstrong," not out" ...■.;............:;..' ■ 431'' Kelleway, not out ;...!......;;........ Vβ''-; . Sundries ....•.■.■..;..;.■....;.....'...,■■ 16l' Total for six wi0ket5. : ■.....'..'.,■.:. 494^; Bowling Analysis. ; .. -.v.-i Pearso, three wickets f0r. ; 56 • ntns; : {-^ Schwarz, two for' 84; noue : fo'r'( J i: 61; Faulkner, none for 71; Togleiy'.iioneJ' ffor 87; Sinclair, none for. 80;. Llewel-!;'; lyn, none for 39: ; " ■■'■." '•' ' '.''.'}:'.■ v;-k

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19101210.2.56

Bibliographic details

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 996, 10 December 1910, Page 5

Word Count
675

THE TEST MATCH. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 996, 10 December 1910, Page 5

THE TEST MATCH. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 996, 10 December 1910, Page 5

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert