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SPRINGBOKS WIN.

THE CRICKET MATCH IN" ADELAIDE. VISITORS' BIG SCORE. BOURSE'S FINE INNINGS. By Telegraph — Press Association. — Copyright. ADELAIDE. Bth November. The weather was warm this morning, and there was an attendance of 2000 people to witness the third day's play in fa the cricket match South Africa v. South f Australia. The wicket was fast, but somewhat worn. The two not-out men. Nourse (136) and Schwarz (9), went in again for the Afri- ! cans, and play was at once lively. Bat- ! ting brilliantly, they knocked up 50 in ' twenty-five minutes. Schwarz reached > his half-century in forty-eight minutes. When the seventh wicket had added 114 runs in fifty-six minutes Schwarz waa j bowled by Rees. He hit a 6 and six 4'p. Seven for 466. - Pearse was next man in, but his stay was short, only 12 runs being added to the score .when he was caught out. Vogler stepped into the crease, but was disposed of by Wright first ball. Pegler, the lafat man, only scored 3, and then fell a prey to Crawford, and Nourse carried his bat out with 201 to his credit. He knocked sixteen off one over of Whitty's just before completing his second century. NOURSE BATS FOR FIVE HOURS. The whole innings lasted five hours and three-quarters, and Nourse batted for five hours. Be gave chances at 7, 130, and 139, and hit twenty-two 4'b. ; Nourse began with a cautious defence, but, having found the strength of his \ opponents, finished vigorously, hitting si hard and clean. Crawford bowled best for the home S team, but with bad luck, and the fiela- | ing was poor. | UNEASY WITH THE "GOOG- 1 LIES." I As the South Africans are leaving for | Melbourne to-morrow only 350 minutes B remained for the home team to get the @ 458 runs they required to win, and their | winning chance was regarded as hope- | less. 1 Mayne and Zschorn were sent in, and I began nicely, but at 34 the latter was B caught in tho slips. Clem Hill filled g the gap, but was uneasy with the i "googlies." When he had got she wa^ i miss&d at slip off Schwarz. A little g later the Australian captain was very | easily stumped, and three wickets were I gone for 52. At 65 Crawford was \ caught on a sharp return to Vogler, and 1 5 runs later fcJchwarz held a hot return I from S. Hill. . | THE NEXT EXCITEMENT. 5 The next excitement occurred when Schwarz, at mid-en, missed a warm a chance given by Gehrs off Vogler. Presently Pegler was put on to relieve - Schwarz with tho ball, and got Chamberlain with a bailer. At the tea adjournment the score was — six for ]22. Sehwarz bowled again after tea, and Gehrs punished him for a while, getting 25 in ten minutes. Then he ran out toone from Schwarz, and was bowled, with the scoie seven for 156. Ee-es was bowled at 164, and Whitty was caught on the boundary 10 runs latet. Pegler then relieved Vogler, and soon got Campbell— and the Africans had won the first match of their tour on Australian soil. Their fielding throughout, wai> fine. : The scores are as follows : SOUTH AFRICA. ! First innings 133 . Second Innings. Zulch, b Whitty 13 Strieker, c Clem Hill, b Chamber- \ lain ... ■ 14 g Sherwell, lbw, b Crawford ... 14 ' Nours©, not out \\\ £01 * Faulkner, c Crawford, b Wright.." 4 Snooke, b Crawford ;' 7 ' Llewellyn, c Campbell, b Gehrs ... 17 Schwarz, b R«es 64 Peaorse, c sub., b Wright ... ... Q Vogler, b Crawford * t " 0 Pegler, b Crawford ... ... ." 4 Extras • „. "* 29 Total - 507 Bowling Analysis.— Whitty took one wicket for 121 runs, Wright three for 66, Eees one for 81, Crawford three- for 135, Chamtberlain one for 59, Mayne none for 2, Gebrs one for 14. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. First innings 133 Second lammge. Mayne, run out 24 ZscWn, c Snooke, b Vogler ... 12 Ctem Hill, st Sherwell, b Schwarz... 12 Gehrs, b Schwarz go Crawford, c and b Vogler 9 S. Hill, c and b Schwa«rz ... \" m 4 Chamberlain., b Pegler ... ..". 18 Campbell, lbw., b Pegler ... *". 14 Reee, b Schwarz 2 Wbiitfcy, c Nourse, b Schwarz '„'. 2 Wright, snot out ... 0 Extras "" ig Total "ire Bawling Analysis.— Vogler took two wickets for 58 ruaie, Snooke noai« for 5, Schwarz five for 64, Faulkner none for 18, Pegler two for 12. THE AGGREGATES. South Africa 640 South AustraJir 359 i Africans won by ... 281 === === j No Old World success has been grander Than that of Miss Lalla Miranda,; She. sang "Rigoletto" t Without a falsetto — A champion einger they brand her. No voice could be truer, More dear or more pure — Her ttandbv is Woods' .Gseat PfiEnguynt ; 1 ■ Our&vßAusifc

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19101109.2.132

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 113, 9 November 1910, Page 10

Word Count
786

SPRINGBOKS WIN. Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 113, 9 November 1910, Page 10

SPRINGBOKS WIN. Evening Post, Volume LXXX, Issue 113, 9 November 1910, Page 10