CRICKET
M.C.C. OFFICIALS & AUSTRALIA.
[by cable—prefs assn.—copyright.]
(Recd. June 12, S a.i?i.) LONDON, June 11.
Lord Somers, president of the M.C.C., informed the Australian Press Association, the suggestion that he and other Marylebone committeemen may visit the Australian tests, was unanimously welcomed, but it was impossible to decide who would go, as most of the committeemen were unable to spare the time. Any such visit would be informal and purely friendly, with the idea of becoming personally acquainted with the controllers of Australian cricket. It might be possible for someone to manage a three months’ trip to enable him to see some of the tests.
DURHAM DEFEATS INDIANS
(Received June 12, 11.30 a.m.)
LONDON. June 11
Durham, first 176 (Dobson, not out 52, Bannerjee 5 for 54). India, second 3 for 203 declared (Wazirali not out 139). Durham, second, 5 for 203 (Randle 85, Bannerjee 5 for 65). Durham won by five wickets.
SELECTOR’S DEATH
(Received June 12, 11 a.m.) ADELAIDE, June'l2
Doctor C. E. Dolling, 49, an Australian cricket selector, and a prominent member of the -medical profession, suffered from a seizure in 'll is surgery, and died about an hour later.
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Bibliographic details
Greymouth Evening Star, 12 June 1936, Page 5
Word Count
193CRICKET Greymouth Evening Star, 12 June 1936, Page 5
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