AGGOD RECOVERY HEW SOOTH WALES THREE FOB 364 , CENTURIES TO KIPPAX- AMD BRADMAN Press Association— By Copyrigbv SYDNEY. November 13, The cricket match England versus New South Wales was resumed in warm weather on a good wicket. The Now South Wales pair. Jackson and Kippax, played neatly, showing many crisp strokes, though the bowling of Larwood, Freeman, and Tate prevented rapid run-getting. After they added 43 foolish hesitation by Jackson between the wickets enabled Hammond to beat him with a return to Ames, and Jackson was run out after a nice knock. Bradman started well, and gradually the pair got on top of the bowling, runs coming freely. Bradman was . dashing and Kippax artistic. ' Kippax ran into his century in 154 I minutes. Jardine’s slow balls were parI ticularly weak, and runs came freely, I Bradrhau compiled' 100 in 128 minutes. I giving a great display with many glori--1 ous shots. Ho was given an ovation. Ho is only the third New South Wales man to score a century on his first appearance against an English team. A dust storm at this stage caused bad light, and towards the close of the game many of the- non-bowlers were tried. Stumps were drawn at 5.35. Kippax batted for 207 minutes, and Bradman for 150 minutes. Each hit fourteen 4’s, and the partnership added 249 for., the fourth wicket, which is a record : for ■ New South; Wales against England, beating the MacartneyAndrows combination of 138 about eight i years ago. The batting was always superior,except, for a short period after the game was resumed, when Morgan and Andrews wore dismissed. The attendance was 7,100 and the receipts £159. The, match was drawn. Details:— ENGLAND. . Eirsb innings, seven for 734 (declared). NEW SOUTH WALES. TMrcf inrnntrt: ... ... ... 34H
Total for three wickets ... 364 Bowling Analysis.—Tate, one for 36; Larwood, one for 33; Freeman, none for 81; Leyland, none for 61; Hammond, none for 73 ;, Jardine, none for 22; Hendren,, none' for 21; Sutcliffe, none for IS. M PLUM " WARNER’S VIEWS LONDON, November 13. Mr P. F. Warner, writing in the ‘Morning Post,’ says: “Probably Bradman’s 87 gave most, satisfaction to New South, Wales. Following on his double century against Queensland he must be a strong candidate to play in the tests. My earlier tip that Kelleway would obtain a place looks like coming off. On recent form the two best bowlers in Australia seem to bo Blackie and Ironmonger.”—Australian Press Association.
MATCH DRAWN
■ Second Innings. Morgan c Ames .b Larwood ... 18 Jackson run out ... 40 Kippas not out ... 136 Bradman not out ... 132 Andrews b Tat© ... ... ... 19 Extras ... ... ... 19
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Evening Star, Issue 20023, 14 November 1928, Page 11
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435Untitled Evening Star, Issue 20023, 14 November 1928, Page 11
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