CRICKET.
+ THE THIRD TEST MATCH. AUSTRALIA WIN BY 126 RUNS, Australia made 188 in their first innings. For the second day’s play lovely weather prevailed. The Englishmen’s overnight score was 88 for two wickets. Sharp batted powerfully and knocked up 50 out of the first 01 runs. He hit three fours in succession off Armstrong. Tyldesley showed masterly defence, but it took him 135 minutes to reach the half century. At 130 Macartney came on in place of Armstrong and altered the phase of the game. He found a “ spot ” and disposed of the latter batsman easily. He got four wickets to-day for 20 runs. Macartney clean bowled Barnes after he had scored a single, Brearley added half a dozen before the innings closed for 182 runs. At lunch time Australia commenced their second innings. After the adjournment Gregory went out first ball without a run being registered. Armstrong was twenty minutes at the wicket before he scored, and it took McAlister 180 minutes to make 24. After the tea adjournment Noble was taken smartly at short leg after a partnership of 70 minutes, marked by good steady batting. Armstrong was at the wickets for 140 minutes, and showed strong defence. His score included theree 4s and three 3s. Cotter was taken finely in the slips, Maclaren falling to bring oft a catch, The fast bowler indulged in fierce hitting, making three 4s (two of them off Rhodes) during his brief innings. Sixteen thousand people were present. July 3rd. The weather was dull and threaten ing when the match was resumed, Australia having 8 wickets down for 170. Carter added 3 to his overnight score when he was caught at the wickets. He had been 50 minutes at the wickets and gave an excellent display of clean hitting. The innings lasted 290 minutes. Fry and Hobbs opened Englands second innings, Cotter and Macartney being the bowlers. The weather was now brighter, and a double change of bowling was tried, Armstrong and Laver going on. A rot now set in, the wickets falling in quick succession. Maclaren filled the vacancy only to see Sharp depart bowled by Cotter. The fifth wicket fell without any additional score. Seven wickets fell after luncheon adjournment in less than an hour for 31 runs. Cotter and Macartney bowled superbly. Australia’s great victory was well received.
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Dunstan Times, Issue 2488, 5 July 1909, Page 5
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459CRICKET. Dunstan Times, Issue 2488, 5 July 1909, Page 5
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