ENGLAND WINS TEST

Greymouth Evening Star, 29 June 1932, Page 5

ENGLAND WINS TEST

JARDINE HIGHEST SCORER GOOD BOWLING BY HAMMOND [by CABLE —PRESS ASSN. —COPYRIGHT.] (Recd. June 29, Noon.) LONDON, June 28. England won the Test match against 1 All India. Jardine’s batting performance is regarded as consolidating his prospects for Australia. The Indians had little opportunity on the wearing wicket, against the good bowling. Scores:—

ENGLAND —First Innings 259. INDlA—First Innings 189. ENGLAND —Second Innings. Sutcliffe, c Nayudu, b Amarsingh 19 Holmes, b Yehangir Khan .. .. 11 Woolley, c Colah, b Jehangir Khan 21 Hammond, b Jehangir Khan ... 12 Jardine, not out .. 85 Paynter, b Khan 54 Ames, b Amar Singh 6 Robins, c Khan, b Nissar .. .. 30 Brown, c Colah, b Naomal .. .. 29 Voce, not out > 0 Extras 8 Total for 8 wickets declared 275 Bowling:' Nissar 1 for 42, Amar Singh 2 for 84, Khan 4 for 60, Nayudu 0 for 21, Naomal 1 for 40, Palia 0 for 11, Wazirali 0 for 9.

lnnings. Navle, 1.b.w., Robins 13 Naomal, b Brown 25 Nayudu, b Bowes .. .. .. .. 10 Colah, b Brown 4 Nazirali, c Jardine, b Bowes .. 6 Wazurali, c Hammond, b Voce .. 39 Khan, b Voce .. .. 0 Lallsingh, b Hammond 29 Nissar, b Hammond 0 Amarsingh, c and b Hammond .. 51 Palia, not out ~ 1 Extras ... ...... .... 9 Total 187 Bowling: Bowes 2 for 30, Voce 2 for 28, Brown 2 for 54, Robins 1 for 57, Hammond 3 for 9. England won by 158 runs. JARDINE APPOINTED. (Received June 29, 2 p.m.) LONDON, June 28. The News-Chronicle says: The Selection Committee specially met and appointed Jardine as captain of the team for Australia.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. (Received June- 29, 11 a.m.) LONDON, June 28. County results: — Surrey, first 9 for 455 declared (Barling 171, Squires 131).. Second 4 for 272 declared (Barling 98, Squires 102). Oxford, first, .487 (Chalk 130, Hone 108). Second 4 for 105. Drawn. Leicester, first, 231. Second 280 (Barry 97). Essex, first, 276 (Eastman 122). Second 3 for 237. Essex won by seven wickets. Middlesex first, 340 (Hendren 125). Second 5 for 196 (Hulme not out 114). Yorkshire first, 7 for 481 declared. (Leyland 189, Barber 162). Yorkshire won on the first innings. Hampshire, first, 6 for 478 declared

(Arnold 227). Second 3 for 154. Glamorgan first 384 (D. Davies 106). Hampshire won on the first innings. Somerset, first, 228. Second, 295 (Case 112). Northants first, 230. Second 7 for 296 (Bakewell 118). Northants won by three wickets. Notts, first, 244 (Pope 5 for 54). Second 200 (Keeton 118). Derby, Ist, 265 (Richardson 90). Second 3 for 181. Derby'won by seven wickets. Lancashire first, 219 (Freeman 5 for 88). Second 122 (Freeman 8 for 56). Kent, first, 366. Kent won by an innings and twenty-five. Gloucester first, 201. Second 257 (Neale 82). Worcester first 367 (Quaife 84). Second 0 for 92. Worcester won by ten wickets. Warwick first 262 (J. Langridge 5 for 37). Second 229 (Wensley 6 for 73). Sussex first, 7 for 511'declared. (Bowley 162, Cook 160). Sussex won by an innings and twenty. Leveson-Gower’s Eleven, first, 215 (Dawson 78). Second 282. Cambridge first 7 for 411 declared (Human not out 158). Second 4 for 90. Cambridge won by six wickets.

MAILEY’S TEAM. TORONTO, June 28. The Australian cricketers arrived and will meet a Toronto team on Wednesday and Thursday. The first test match will be on Dominion Day (Friday) against a side to be selected from Montreal, Kitchener and Toronto, which will take the field as the Eastern Canada eleven. The match will last two days.

M.C.C. TEAM’S TOUR. NEW ZEALAND PROGRAMME. [PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.] CHRISTCHURCH, June 28. Arrangements have been completed whereby the M.C.C. team, which is to tour .Australia next season, will visit New Zealand in the course of the return voyage to England. The suggested itinerary, which is being considered .by the Management Committee of the New Zealand Cricket Council, will provide foi - matches in Wellington, Christchurch and Auckland, there being one match in each centre. Two of the matches will probably be against New Zealand teams.

The M.C.C. team will leave Sydney for New Zealand on March 16 next, and will leave Auckland for England on April 5. The Marylebone Club will be guaranteed the expenses of the tour, and, after these expenses have been paid, any surplus will be divided equally between the M.C.C. and the -New Zealand Cricket Council. The New Zealand tour will cause the team to arrive in England late for the county cricket matches. The consent of the counties had to be obtained for the absence of the players. Every county interested agreed to the extension of the tour. INDIAN TEAM’S VISIT. CHRISTCHURCH, June 28. x A tour of New Zealand by an Indian cricket team, under the charge of Maharaja Dhiraj, of Patiala, is possible during the 1933-34 season. The Maharaja of Patiala is Vice-Patron-of the Board of Control for Cricket in India. Information concerning the suggest-

ed tom - camo before the meeting of the Management Committee of the New 'Zealand Cricket Council to-night in the form of two letters from Mr. F; A. Tarrant, who is now coach to the Indian team, playing in England. The proposal, made on behalf of the Maharaja, is that he shall bring his private cricket team to New Zealand in 1933, arriving in the Dominion in December, to play from eight to twelve matches. His Highness wants no,guarantee, but suggests the same division of the gate money as other touring sides receive. The team would include Duleepsinhji, the Nawab of Pataudi, and the pick of the Indian team touring England this year. ' It would also play the usual matches in Australia. It would be a really good side, composed entirely of amateurs, with the addition of L. N. Constantine, the West-Indies player. The reply of the Cricket Council, it was reported, had been that such a team would be very welcome, but an invitation would depend on 1 the result of negotiations that already are, in train for the visit of another side to tour New Zealand in the same season. If that did not eventuate, the New Zealand Council would be glad to invite the Maharaja’s team.