EXHILARATING CRICKET

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 85, 9 January 1928, Page 13

EXHILARATING CRICKET

WELLINGTON SCORES 413 AGAINST OTAGO BRILLIANT CENTURY TO BADCOCK LAST WICKET PUTS ON 123 RUNS The spectators at the Basin Reserve on Saturday were treated to as dashing a display of rapid scoring as has been seen for some seasons past. In reply to Wellington’s first innings of 363, Otago compiled 269, towards which Galland hit a breezy 74. With six wickets down for 79 in Wellington’s second knock, Otago appeared to be getting a grip upon the game, but a spirited stand by Badcock and Dustin added 120 for the seventh wicket, the professional contributing a brilliant century. The Wellington tail wagged furiously, Brice and Massey adding 69 for the ninth wicket, and Massey and Beard rattling on 123 for the last wicket in less than an hour. Wellington’s second innings realised 413, which means that Otago to-day is faced with the formid- . able task of endeavouring to get 508 runs to win the match.

Cherry 657) and Alloo (50 resumed Otago's first innings .with four wickets down for 157, in reply to Wellington’s opening knock of 363, at 11.30 on Saturday morning. Tho weather was sultry, with sun and clouds struggling for mastery. McGirr and Massey took up the bowling. With the total at 167. Massey clean bowled Cherry with a beautiful ball which swung in from the off. The retiring batsman had shaped very soundly for his 65, which included, seven boundary shots. He had assisted Alloo to add 107 for the fifth wicket at a critical period. 167—5 —65. Galland came next, and opened by slamming McGirr to tlio sight-screen. Otago Captain Falls L.B.W. At 182, Lambert relieved McGirr. In .Massey’s sixteenth over there was a confident appeal for a catch at the wickets off Alloo. It did not matter greatly, however, as the Otago captain was given out l.b.w. to Massey’s next ball, zklloo had given a sound display for his 58, hitting live tourers. 188 —6 —58. Massey had now taken five wickets for 36 runs off sixteen overs. Elmes was the next batsman, and was unhappy to Lambert’s slows. After poking about for some time for a single, ho stepped in front of a straight ono. 201—7 —1. Douglas joined Galland, and was very nearly caught first ball, Airey making a dive and taking the ball close in at silly point. Umpire Bock, however, ruled' in tlio batsman’s favour. Galland Hits Out. Galland was batting with confidence, and twice banged Massey to the on boundary. After bowling twenty overs for 5G runs and five wickets, Massey gave way to Badcock, but Galland welcomed the change, banging the Englishman over the boundary’ at lung-on. At 220, Board relieved Lambert, but Galland son ran into the forties, and then quickly ran to his half-century. The Otago man continued to delight the small crowd with his fearless hitting. He lifted ono from Beard over the fence at square-leg for six, ten coming from the over.

At 248, a double bowling change was macle, Brice relieving Badcock and McGirr taking the ball from Beard. After stonewalling tor half-a-dozen, Brice tempted Douglas with slows, and tlio left-hander spooned, one softly into Rainey’s hands in tho slips. 262 —B—6.8 —6. Tlie veteran Torrance joined Galland who was 68, and opened by off-driving McGirr for four. Tho innings closed with Tattcrsall snapping Galland up behind tho wickets off Brice. Galland had given the brightest batting display of the match in hitting tip his scoro of 70, which included one sixer and eight fourers. Eastman was unable to bat for Otago. Massey again proved by far the best of the Wellington bowlers. In all he sent clown twenty overs for 5G Tuns, and secured five wickets, keeping a good length throughout and swinging tho ball in puzzling fashion. Brice showed sound judgment in using slows, and was much more dangerous with these than with his medium-paced deliveries. He secured two for 18 of 6-4 deliveries. None of the other bowlers troubled the Otago men. Tattersail was not up to concert pitch with tho gloves, allowing 21 byes and four leg-byes. A Disastrous Start. With a lead of 94 on the first innings, Tatlersall and Airey commenced Wellington’s second innings at 12.11, loi;lance and Alloo taking up the bowling. , Play was painfully slow, three singles coming up in the eight overs sent down before the luncheon adjournment. Upon resuming at 2.15, play continued slow to accurate bowling by Alloo and Torrance. Off Alloo’s first SIX overs, only one single came. There were nine maiden overs out of the first thirteen sent clown. It was as serious as the start of a test Match unlimited to time. . . u, After scratching for 40 minutes for 8 luns, Tattersail was snapped up behind the crickets by Galland off Torrai c-e. I'4—l—B. Great Work by Otago Wicketkeeper. Lamason, who had given such a bright display in the first innings, camo next. Airey did not long survive Tattersail, as, alter being at the wickets lor 47 minutes for 10, he, too, was taken by Galland behind the sticks off Torrance, who had now two crickets for 15 runs. Reaney arrived to see Galland claim his third victim behind the wickets, tho Otago stumper neatly taking Lainasou off Alloo, who secured Ins first wicket after having sent down 03 deliveries for G runs. 21 3—3. Lambert joined the Napier colt, and brightened the dreary proceedings someAlloo, who was bowling like a machine, then clean bowled Lambert, who had scored 18. The Otago captain had now taken two for 11 oft fouiteen overs. 41 —4—lB. . Badcock followed, to seo Barney, who had been at the wickets a long time for four singles, get the first fours;- oil Alloo in his sixtenth over with a cover hit. Badcock Hashed Alloo past cover to the fence in the next over, bringing 50 in sight, and Ramey then hit the Otago captain for four to midou. the ball vaulting tho fence. After sending down soyojitcon oveis for 34 runs and two wickets, lorranco gave wav to Knight, and Alloo. "ho had taken two wickets ior -6 runs off seventeen overs, tossed the ball to D ?\fter S ’reaching 20’. Reaney, who had shaped well for a colt, was snapped up behind tho wickets off Knight, lna k ,ll -> tho fourth catch which the Otago wicketkeener had taken. 79—6—20. McGirr came and went- enusht anl bowled first ball by Knight. <9-7-0.

A Splendid Stand. Dustin joined Badgjck. who was 22, and the score was taken to 90 mostly by the enterprise of the Englishman who was bailing well. Jho hundie 1 came up for 104 minutes play, Badcock claiming 44 of (ho total. Iho professional reached his Im f-ccutury in 66 minutes. He continued to play brigli and lively cricket, hitting a footer and a sixer in Alloo’s twenty-first over. Al the tea adjournment. (ho total was 110 for six wickets. Badcock being 67 and Dustin 14. (he partnership having almost doublet! the score. .

On resuming at 4.17, Hio pair continued tn score steadily. Badcock quickly ran into the eighties, and aroused enthusjasm bv lifting Douglas for six with a fine on-drive, which brought Id) up. rhe partnership had added 100 exactly, having carried the score from 79 to 179.

Badcock Reaches His Century. Applause broke out from all round tho ground when Badcock reached Lis century in 109 minutes. His brilliant innings was brought to a close soon afterwards through /Alloo catching and bowling him off the next, delivery. He hit two sixers and ten fourers, and I is display was the brightest innings of the match. The partnership had added 120 for the seventh wicket. 199 —7—loB. “Sixer” Brief. Brice came next, and smacked fourers off Douglas and Alloo. Elmes came on, and the Wellington captain lifted hiuj over the long-on boundary for six, and banged him up against the pickets at long-off, quickly reaching the twenties. Dustin drove Knight to tho sight screen bringing. 280 up. Brice soon overhauled Dustin, who had had an hour’s start of him. Ho then liften Torrance over the ropes at squareleg for six, uashed him past cover for four, and banged him to tho boundary at extra long-on, 14 coming from the over. This gave Brice his half-century iu 28 minutes. After playing very patiently for 45, Dustin was bowled by Alloo. The colt hit four fourers and played very soundly when Wellington were in a bad position. Ho helped Badcock to add 120 for the seventh wicket, and assisted Brice to put on 69 for the eighth wicket. 268—8—45. Another Good Stand. Brico was then partnered by Massey, and tbo score was taken to 270, which meant that Otago’s first innings’, total had been passed and that tho visitors would require over 360 to get to win. Tho Wellington captaiu then hit a ball into the hands of Cherry at deep mid-on. Brice hit three sixers and seven fourers iu rattling on Dis score of <l9, and received a well-deserved ovation as he came in. 290 —9 —69. Sensational Last-Wicket Stand. Board, the last man, joined Massey and lifted Douglas over the fence in front of the stand for 6, a spectator making a neat catch. Massey continued to score freely off Alloo. Ho was just as severe on Knight, who relieved Douglas. Beard then hit another sixer in front of the stand, bringing 350 up. Beard raised applause by hitting his third sixer off Torrance—a lusty drive to long-on. There was more applause when tho partnership bad added 100 runs for tho last wicket. Beard reached his half-century by hitting Elmes to long-off for 4 and lifting him on to tho track at long-on for 6. This brought tho fourth hundred up. Tho end came at G. 50, when Massey returned one to Elmes. He had batted very brightly for his 64, which included eight fourers.. Beard was left not out with CO to his credit. Tho Hutt man gave a most exhilarating display, hitting four sixers and five fourers. He and Massey put on 123 for the last wicket in Tess than an hour, scoring at the rate of over two runs a minute. About .£l2O was taken at tho gates on Saturday and .£5O on Friday. The match will be concluded to-day, play starting at 11 a.m. and finishing at 6 p.m. in order to allow the southerners to catch the ferry steamei- to-night. DETAILED SCORES OTAGO—First Innings. A. It. Knight, c. Airey. b. Massey .... 8 W. Vorrath, c. Brice, b. Massey 0 J. McMullan, c. Lamason, b. Badcock 33 A. W. Alloo, lbw., b. Massey 58 V. G. Cavanagh, b. Massey • 2 It. Chewy, b. Massey 65 A. Galland, c. Tattcrsall, b. Brice .. 74 C. J. Elmes, lbw., b. Lambert 1 W. Douglas, c. Reaney, b. Brice G li. Torrance, not out •’> L. C. Eastman, absent 0 Extras—Bves 21, leg-byes 4, noballs 1 2<5

WELLINGTON. First Innings 363 Second Innings. H. J. Tatlersall, c. Galland, b. 'Torrance 8 W. F. Airey, c.'Galland, b. Torrance 10 J. R. Lamason, c- Galland. b. Alloo 3 T. P. Reaney, c. Galland, b. Knight 20 H. M. Lambert, b. Alloo 18 F. T. Badcock, c. and b. Alloo 108 11. M. McGirr, c. nnd b. Knight .. 0 W. Dustin, b. Alloo 45 W. S. Brice, c. Cherry, b. Douglas 69 11. B. -Massey, c. and b. Elmes 64 L. Beard, not out 66 Extras —Byes 6, leg-byes 2 8 Total 416

LOWER GRADES JUNIOR A. At Kelburn Park Midland made 294 (Tidman 80, J. Hutchings 59, Walker 30, Al .Hutchings 29) against Kilbirnie, JO runs for five wickets (Hepburn 31, Algor 23 not out, Christopherson 12 not out). Bowling for Midland Simmonds look three wickets for 29 runs, ,1. Hutchings two for 52, while, for Kilbirnie Bromley secured live for 57. , University, balling first, were disposed of for 91 ('McDonald 31). For Wellington Plant took six wickets for 43, Hain two for 13, and Duff two for 21. Wellington made 273 (Kilby scoring 113. including 24 fours, Duff 51). Cormack took four wickets for 71. McDonald three for 72. McMichael two for 37. In ( neir second innings University have lost two wickets for 38 (G. Caldwell 20 not out, Hain one for 6, Plant one for IS). JUNIOR B. Marist v. Institute. Institute first innings 163 (Wnrebain 48, Morns 44 .not out, Douglas 25). Marist first i’i u, ‘’ I ° s six for ISA (Fouliy; 76, Wallace 25, Cudby

29). Bowling for Marist, Marshall three for 17, Gamble three for 38, Guise three for 38. For Institute, Douglas three for 52, Pringle two for 42. JUNIOR C. Marist v. Hutt. Marist first innings IG3 (G. Davies 31, Darroch 31, Quirk 24, Cass 23 not out). Hutt first innings 173 (Te Puni 9(1, G. Robertson 20). Bowling for Hutt, Scott four for 42, Buckley three for 53. For Marist, Goff four for 55, G. Davies three for 40. Brennan two for 20. Marist in their second innings have lost eight for 57 (Tarleton 20). “Dominion” made 275 (Sando 67. Selby 36, Howait 36, Watts 33, Treadle 21, Whitehead 17. Coleman 14, Hart 11 not out, Bell 10, O’Neill 10) against Kilbirnie at Kelburn Park, dismissing their opponents for 10S runs (Jantke 25, Ren‘erg SO not out, Sykes 13). For “Dominion” Coleman took four wickets for 20 runs, O’Neill two for 2G. Tobin for Kilbirnie took five wickets for G2, Brown two for 63, Anderson two for 40, Sykes eno for 12. THIRD A. Kilbirnie “B” obtained a four point win from Hutt. Hutt 126 and 119, and Kilbirnie 188 ami 73 for two wickets. For Hutt Sherlock scored 23 and 37 not out, Beard 23 »ot out and Haydon 24. Playing fur Kilbirnie Churchill scored 49, Clarke 48, Lockwood 25, and Hathaway 22. Sherlock took seven wickets for 91 for Hutt. For Kilbirnie Edwards took four wickets for 29, Hathaway four for 41, Brownlee seven for SO. and Lockwood five for 75. Thorndon 238 (Mitchell 59, Hart 49, Hendry 45). Y.M.C.A. two wickets for 67 (W. Hawker 3'7 not out. S. Cutis 12 not out.). Bowling for Y.M.C.A. Cutts two for 15. Peddic two for 31, R. Matthew two for 33, Connolly two for 46. SUBURBAN LEAGUE. Overhead 93 and 199 for six wickets declared (Mclntosh 28 and 20, Canute 26 and 36, McLean 10 and 55, Bolton 34, Hepburn 29 not out) met South “B," 33 and 61 for five wickets (Hall 14 and 19). Bowling for Overhead, Winter took five wickets for 17 and Hepburn three for 20, while for South “A" Minogue secured six for 59. Scl.neidemans 94 and 92 (Leggat 42 not out aud 37 not out) were defeated by Soath “A” by an innings. For South “A” Bolt 100 uot out, Elliot 87. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Shipping 130 (Whin ham 35. Lad worth 34) defeated Odlias 126 (Murphy 38, de Murth 31). Bowling for Shipping Crawford took two for 6 and Whinham four for 16, while for Odlins Russell secured live for 24 and Neilson four for 19. RESULTS IN OTHER CENTRES Dominion Special Service. Nelson, January 7. Senior cricket results: —Athletic 219 (Hull 69. Taylor 43; Hope took five for 71, J. Newman three for 51) v. Old Boys four for 184 (Neale in 90. McKellar 33, J. Newman 28). The only senior game played.

CHRISTCHURCH GAMES SOME BRIGHT CRICKET. BY Telegraph.—l’bess association. Christchurch, January 8. Grade cricket matches were resumed yesterday in perfect weather ami ou good wickets. Sydenham, against Riccarton, made 235 (Young .43, Cunningham 24, Fitzmauriee 28, King 55). Haines got four wickets for 37 runs. Riccartou have four wickets down for 84 (Cox 34, Gorrio 18). Linwood, playing Old Boys, made 313 (Boon 86. Orchard 86, Yates 55). Powell, who took four wickets for 70, bowled best.

Old Collegians made 197 against St. Albans (Lester 38, Pengelly 41, Chrystal not out 46, and Hamilton 30, being the principal contributors). Woods took three wickets for 34. runs, and did best with the ball. St. Albans have two wickcis down for 83 (Crawford not out 44). West Christchurch made 17.3 (Haynes 49. Alexander 43), and East Christchurch 105 for four wickets (Kennedy 59). Dor East, Weston secured four wickets for 57 runs and Mills three for 44. A COUNTRY TOUR AIR. F. S. SIMCOX’S ELEVEN. The fourth and final match of the. (our of Air. F. S. Simcox’s eleven was played ou Nelson Park, Napier, against Air. I l '. F. Cane’s eleven, on Thursday and Friday of last week. The visiting captain wop the toss for the fourth time, and batted on a drying and slightly bumpy wicket. The personnel of tile home team was fairly representative, and tho country cricketers are to be congratulated on their showing. At closing time on the first cay six of the Napier wickets were down for 72—six for 11 being the record a little earlier—but next day the wicket had improved, and was just about perfect, and shortly the telegraph showed eight for 335. Scores:— Simeox’s Eleven —First Innings. Giesen, c. Bradburn, b. C. Beutb ... 31 Varnham, c. Pirie, b. Al. Beuth ... 5 Phillips, c. Yarwood, b. Bradburn .... 3G S. Alackeuzie, b. C. Beuth 57 Spackman, c. Scott, b. Bradburn 13 J. Mackenzie, b. Elliott 23 Barton, c. Scott, b. Skinner 29 Bull, 1.b.w., b. C. Beuth 0 Simcox, b. C. Beuth 15 Hunter, b. C. Beuth 8 Lambert, not out 4 Extras 27 Total 248 Second Innings. Giesen, c. Al. Beuth, b. Evans 32 Varnham, c. Yarwood, b. Skinner .... 20 Phillips, 1.b.w., b. Skinner 1 S. Mackenzie, o. Scott, l>. Skinner ... 0 Spackman, st. Yarwood. b. Evans ... 20 J. Mackenzie, c. Owen, b. Elliott ... 54 Burton, b. Elliott 32 Bull, c. Owen, b. Cane 25 Hunter, b. Evans G Lambert, not out 8 Extras *3 Total for nine wickets 221 Bowling Analysis.—Skinner took one wicket, for 13 runs, and three for 27; Al. Beuth. one for 31 and none 22; Pirie, none for 18 and none for 10; Elliott, one for 58 and two for 43; C. Beuth. five for 64 and none for 45; Evans, none for 5 and three for 23; Bradburn, two for 30 and none for 20; Cane, one for 5. CANE’S ELEVEN. Elliott, c. Lambert, b. J. Mackenzie 0 C. Beuth, run out I Bradburn, c. and b. Phillips . 9 Cane. c. Spackman. b. Phillips 11 M. Beuth, c. J. Mackenzie, b. Barton 7 Evans, b. Barton Gt Skinner, c. J. Mackenzie, b. Barton J) Owen c. S. Mackenzie. b. Barton ... 76 Pirie.’ c. Phillips, b. Snnekman ... ’.34 Smit. c. Giesen. b. Sparkman 26 Yarwood, not out J Extras 23 Total 397 Bowling Analysis.—Rarton. four for ' 70; J 'Mackenzie, one for 68; Philips. two for 66; Tinnier. none for 1(1: Spaeki man. two for 106; Bull, none for 29; . Varnham, none for 19. DARLING MAKES A CENTURY (Rec. Januarv S. 5.5 p.m.) t Melbourne. January S. 3 Batting for South Melbourne against r Fitzroy, Darling made 112.

SHEFFIELD SHIELD

SOUTH WALES

PLUNKET SHIELD CANTERBURY IN GOOD POSITION BUT GAME MAY TURN EITHER WAY AUCKLAND COLT AND MERRITT BOWL WELL BY Telegraph.—press association. Auckland, January 8. Although Canterbury is leading Auckland on the first innings, the Plunket Shield game may turn cither way. Yesterday morning Auckland carried the overnight score to 198, leaving the visitors 46 in the lead. However, due to fine bowling by the colt, G. L. Weir, the visitors were dismissed for 251, and Auckland scored 8 without loss before an appeal made against the light was upheld. Auckland now need 290 for victory. Sensational Onening. Plav opened sensationally this morning. ” Mills was given not out from an ap'peal for caught behind off Merritt’s first ball, although he admitted afterwards that he hit it. Then Read struck his length, and interspersing offspinners with tho ball swinging away, got three Auckland batsmen caught off shots behind wicket. Ho bowled excellently. Matheson threw his wicket away in trying to hook a googly from Merritt, and the innings closed for 19S. Canterbury’s Second Innings.

After a promising start, Hamilton once again lost his wicket through a fondness for scoring on the leg side. Dacre handled the attack well, and tour of the best wickets fell for under 100 runs. Then Jacobs assisted the captain in improving the position, and following a partnership between Page and Nixon put a different complexion on tho game. Page batted soundly, scoring well with forcing shots round to leg and leaving the off theory well alone. Nixon’s strong driving was most refreshing, but he got himself out through going for a big hit off a good length ball. Something in the nature of a find has been made in G. L. Weir, who took four wickets for 48 runs in 23 overs. At present he is bowling a little short, and on a fast, true wicket it should bo easy to hook him but a good ball is a good ball, and that with which Newman was bowled off his pads fully deserved the wicket. It would not bo surprising to see this young bowler succeed against ’Wellington on the Basin Reserve. Matheson put a lot of firo into his deliveries and sent down some good bails. Dacre handled the attack well in the absence of Allcott. He is the only left-hand bowler in the team, and should put himself on more frequently. To-day’s Premiss. Interesting cricket is promised on Alonday. Auckland will have to start the innings afresh and the game will resolve into a trial of strength. Between the batting of Bowley, Mills, Dacre and Gillespie, and the fine Canterbury attack of Merritt, Newman and Read, even now it is anybody's game, but Canterbury will be unlucky to lose. CANTERBURY. First Innings 244 Second Innings. G. R. Gregory, c. Bowley, b. Anthony 12 I. M. Hamilton, b. Weir 2fi Al. 1,. Page, lbw., b. Cooper 7G W. E. Alerritt, b. Matheson 9 J. Newman, b. Weir 13 J. Jacobs, e. Anthony, b. Weir 23 D. C. Nixon, c. Gillespie, b. Matheson 44 W. Hayes, c. Matheson, b. Moir ... 11 C. E. Evans, b. Bowley 24 R. Read, c. Matheson, b. Player — 1 J. MeEwin, not out 4 Extras 8 Total 251 Bowling Analysis:—G. Weir took four wickets for 48 runs; Matheson, two for 70; Cooner, one for 18: Anthony, ono for 33; Player, one for 35: Bowley, one for 25; Dacre, none for 7; Garrard, none for 7. AUCKLAND. First Innings. E. H. Bowley, c. and b. Merritt .. 29 J. E. .Mills, ,c. Hayes, b. Read 64 A. Anthony, b. Alerritt 6 G. C. Dacre. b. Newman 19 I. W. Cooper, b. Merritt 40 H. D. Gillespie, b. Merritt 0 D. R. Garrard, b. Read 0 A. S. Player, c. Hamilton, b. Read 9 <:!. 1,. Weir, c. Hayes, b. Read 9 A. M. Matheson, b. Alerritt 10 A. 11. Scott, not out 9 Extras 8

Total 19S Bowling Analysis: Merritt took five wickets for 69 runs: Rend, four for 57; Newman, one for 49; Nixon, none for 15. Second Innings. E. TT. Bowley, not out 3 J. E. Mills, not out 3 Extras - Total for no wickets 8 WELLINGTON’S TEAM TO MEET OTAGO. The sole selector. (Mr. K. H. Tucker) on Saturday picked the following strong eleven to represent Wellington against Otago in the Plunket Shield match, commencing at Dunedin ou January 29;—\v. S. Brice (Petone), captain, 1. C ' Lowry, R. de R. Worker (Hawke’s Bav) E H. L. Berman (Wanganui), C. S. Dempster. H. Foley. H.B -Massey (Institute), K. C. James, 11. M. Lambert (Old Boys), J. S. Taylor (Nelson), H. M. McGirr (Hutt). • The team is probably the strongest which has ever represented Wellington at any period of its cricket history, being exceptionally sound m batting strength. The presence of .1. S. lay lor, the Nelson professional, and h. de K. Worker strengthens an already formidable batting sidfe, which should be strong enough to defeat Otago, oven though the Southerners will be greatly strengthened by the presence of such able players as Blunt, Dickinson, Shepherd and Duncan.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA v. NEW

(Rec. January 8, 5.5 p.m.) Sydney, January 8. South Australia in the first innings scored 248 (Ryan 41, Hack 50, Grimmett 54. Alexander 58). Nicholls took five wickets for 115 and McNamee two for 50 The weather was fine and the wicket good. The partnership between Hack and Grimmett was responsible for lively scoring, despite frequent changes in the bowling. Grimmct gave an unaccented chance off Nicholls, and a - other later. Alexander joined (u mnietf after Hack went, and pasted the bowling, running .up his score in quick time. With his departure the tail was quickly disposed ot . Davulson showed excellent form as wicketkeepci New South Wales, who made 291 in the first innings had three wickets down fnr in the second strike (Jackson n C of out U2 Kippax 58, Ratcliffe not out 2°) when stumps were drawn. New South" Wales started the second innings badly 'mt after two good wickets had gone' cheaply, young Jackson and Kipnax became partnered and things took a 'turn Jackson was brilliant and kippax' steady and punishing. They brought 159 on to the board before the partnership was dissolved. Ratcliffe shaped yyeJL

269 Bowling Analysis. 0. IL R. \V. Massey 20 4 5G 5 Beard n 1 38 0 Lambert 12 o 38 1 Bad cock 10 0 ■10 1 Briee 10.5 1 IS •» AlcGirr 13 o 41 0 Reaney 3 6 12 0

Bowling Analysis. 0. M. R. w. Torrance 31 fi 99 o j\lloo .33 S 107 4 Knight 15 w (ill w .Douglas It 0 $5 1 lilmes 0 45 1