BRISK INNINGS
GOLF IN AUSTRALIA
NETTLEFOLD DISQUALIFIED
KING'S CROSS
VATICAN BURGLARY
N.Z. AT SCARBOROUGH
ALL-SPEED ATTACK HACED
BRILLIANT FIELDING
(From the Special Correspondent of the United Press Association.)
SCARBOROUGH, September 9.
In reply to Leveson Gower's team's score of 380 New Zealand made 235 when the cricket match was continued today. Leveson Gower's team had made 105 for five wickets in the sec-
ond innings at stumps.
The all-speed attack, in ,vhich Gover, Nichols, and Wellard participated, 6et New Zealand a difficult task on a hard, fast wicket. Five batsmen were out for 150 runs, four being caught off snicks, by the wicketkeeper or in the slips.
Hadlee was in brilliant form, driving powerfully. He hit six 4's and one 6. The New Zealanders batted briskly, scoring much faster than the opposing team did yesterday.
Moloney hit four 4's in a brief but bright innings.
Donnelly was also enterprising, and Weir was confident and aggressive at a difficult time, eight 4's being included in his score. ,
A TIMELY STAND,
Eight men were out for 204 runs, but Lowry and Cowie smote the pace bowlers, despite the use ot the new ball, adding 74 runs. Cowie chose an opportune time to make his highest score of- the tour, hitting at almost every ball and scoring seven 4's. Lo.wry kept pace with him in % partnership which lasted only half ar hour. New Zealand accomplished a fine performance in dismissing rive of the opposition before stumps Brilliant fielding enhanced the deadliness of the bowling. Kerr took a good catch at square leg. Cowie made a spectacular one-handed effort at t mid-off, Roberts held a good running catch near the sight screen, and Gallichan held a cannon-ball return from Hardstaff. Gallichan bowled with a disconcerting blending of teasing length and varied flight. The attendance was again good, being approximately 10,000. ' Details:-^ * LEVESON GOWER'S XL First innings , 3.80 Second Innings. Barnett, c Cowie, b Gallichan ... 9 Gimblett, c Kerr, b Roberts 0 Hardstaff, c and b Gallichan 52 Wyatt, not out 29 Yardley, c Roberts, b Gallichan ... 1 Nichols, b Gallichan 2 Maxweil, not out 3 Extras 0\ Total for five wickets 105 Bowling Analysis: O. M. R. W Cowie 4 0■ 17 0 j Roberts 8 1 26 1 Gallichan 8 1 18 4 Moloney 9 0 35 0 NEW ZEALAND. First Innings. Kerr, c Gimblett, b Gover ' 2 Hadlee, c Maxwell, b Gover 68 Moloney, c Maxwell, h Wellard ... 20 Wallace, st Maxwell, b Brown ... 6 Donnelly, c Maxwell, b Gover ... '11. •Weir, c Gimblett, b Brown .. 50 Roberts, c Hardstaff, b Wellard .. 1 Lamason, b Brown 6 Cowie, c Gover, b Wellard ..,.;... /36 Gallichan, q Yardley, b Wellard .. 4 Lowry, not out 39 Extras ~ ....■?... 23 Total 285 Bowling.—Gover took three wickets for 83; Wellard, four for 55; Brown, three for 85; Nichols, none for 39.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
FIVE PLAYERS SHARE LEAD
SYDNEY, September 9.
Five players share the lead at the end of the first round of the Australian open golf championship, which is being staged on the Australian Club's links at Kensington.
But for an unfortunate occurrence L. Nettlefold, the Tasmanian champion, would have led the field outright. He played the wrong ball to the first green and was penalised two strokes. He had a stroke round of 71.
The leaders at the end of the first round are: McKay, Kae, Crook, Rufus Stewart, F. Bolger, 72; Nettlefold, G. Naismith, yon Nida, Bourke, 73; Boorer, Booth, Bradshaw, W. Campbell, Petterson, Walker, H. Williams. V.'ishart, Harvey, 74.
■ Others include J. Ferrier, C. Gray. E. Cremin, 75; W. Holder, 76; Whitton, Keane, Richardson, 77; Hattersr ley, W. Bolger, Ward (New Zealand), 79; P. it. Godby (New Zealand), 97.
Ward played excellent tee shots, but in the early stages was astray with his approaches, making several visils to the bunkers. Later he missed half a dozen short putts, • but generally played very sound golf.
Godby started with B_at a par 4 hole and thereafter played without confidence, being frequently in the rough. He also took three putts on a number of greens.
Ferrier was disappointing, being erratic with the irons. -
(Received September 10, 11 a.m.) SYDNEY, This Day, The disputes committee has disqualifield Nettlefold.
CHANGES ON UNDERGROUND
(British Official Wireless.)
RUGBY, September S,
Big changes are being made to the underground stations and connection; lat King's Cross, which are used by 40,000,000 yearly, There will be ten entrances to the combined station at various points around the roadway junction in front of the London NorthEastern station, and the resulting subways will mike a valuable contribution to the safety of pedestrians. The reconstruction will provide eventually for a better connection between the metropolitan country line trains, which at present end at Baker Street, witi) the Inner Circle and City trains.
(Received September 10, 9.30 a.m.) VATICAN CITY, September 9. Burglars have taken a quantity of money and goods valued at £2000 from the apartments of the Master of the Pope's Bedchamber, Monsignor Santelja. It is the first time in living memory that burglars have broken into the Papal apartments.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXXIV, Issue 62, 10 September 1937, Page 9
Word Count
844BRISK INNINGS GOLF IN AUSTRALIA NETTLEFOLD DISQUALIFIED KING'S CROSS VATICAN BURGLARY Evening Post, Volume CXXIV, Issue 62, 10 September 1937, Page 9
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