CRICKET.

Hokitika Guardian, 12 August 1930, Page 6

CRICKET.

AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS. AGAINST AUSTRALIANS. AUSTRALIA 93. smallest TOTAL OF TOUR, (United Press Association—By Electrio Telegraph—Copyright.] (Received this day at 8 a.m.) LONDON, Aug. 11. The weather is dull, and wicket soft. Play will commence at 12,15 if there is no further rain. (Received this day at 9.40 a.m.) LONDON, Aug. 11. The Australians made the smallest total of their tour against a weak Northants eleven. Play was resumed forty-five minutes late owing to rain, and the wicket was affected, Jackson’s chance of inclusion in the last test was dimmed by his cheap dismissal, returning the howler an. easy catch. The first wicI ket fell at fourteen. Bradman started deligtyfiilly' hut afterwards was uncomfortable facing Jupp. Seventy minutes play before lunch produced forty-eight. . With..the additipii of only ; eleven 'runs Jupp sent back Woodfull, Bradman and Fairfax. The last named batted for; half an lioui for one. Kippax and .Richardson were,, also JunMappy and at sixty-five Kippax- had his wicket shattered. Richardson luckily lasted for forty, minutes. The tail-enders offered no resistance, and as Australia were 156 runs behind, they: were forced to follow on; for the first time during this tour. Nine wickets fell after lunch for 45 runs.

■Woodfull and Jackson reopened at 4.35. when the wicket was . easier. (Rioharcfsan ,ran ’for Jackson, whose injured ankle gave way. His batting was unaffected, however, for he, hit cleanly all round "the wicket.. Jupp again worried .the batsmen, jhut tedeived little : assistance from the pitch. ; The pair scored ifreelv. Jackson gracefully occupied 100 minutes, but i,soon after he,, was... again caughb-and -bawled. -..and Hurwood played out time;' ’ : NORTHAMPTON—Ist Innings. Woolley, b A’Beckett ... -12 Bake well, c Jackson, b Hurwood 84 A. P. Hawtin, c Wall, Hornibrook 2 Timms, c Richardson, b Wall ... 78 V. W. Jupp. c Walker, b Hurwood 15 A. Liddell, b Hornibrook 4 A. Cox, b Wall B. Bellamy, (not out) 10 A. Dr" Matthews, hit wicket, b •• Hornibrook 19 E. Thomas, run out 0 E. F.’Powell, b Hornibrook ... 2 Extras ••• 13 _ Total ... ... ... ... 249 ' Bowling analysis: Wall 2 for 53, Fairfax,.ojflr. 30, A’Beckett. 1 . for.. 29, 'Hornibrook 4' for' 45, Bradman 0 for 31, Hur,wood -2 for 48.. - ; AUSTRALIA—Ist Innings. Jackson, c and b Thomas ... ... 9

Woodful t, b Jupp ~ 15 Bradman, b Jupp ... ... 22 Fairfax, b Jupp 1 Kippax, b Thomas W Richardson, c Bellamy, lb Thomas 7 A’Beckett, o Bakewell, b Matthews 13 Hurwood, st. Bellamy, b Jupp ... 2 Hornibrook, b Jupp 2 Wall, 1.b.w., b Jupp ... 3 Walker, (not out) 0 Extra* 9 Total .{. ... 93 Bowling analysis: Thomas 3 for 29, Matthews 1 for 18, Jupp 6 for 32. Towell 1? for 6. AUSTRALIA—2nd Innings; Woodfull, (not out) ..; ,;V ... .33 Jackson, ,c. and b Cox ... ... ... 5*2 Hurwood, (riot.'out) • o Extras ' .1.. ... .•••' Q

•Total for 1 wicket 96 Stumps were then drawn; ENGLISH TEAM. FOR FIFTH TEST. LONDON, August 11. In picking the English team for the fifth Test' match, against • Australia, the selectors are likely to pass over both Nichols and Goddard, though the latter still has many supporters. Hendren is likely to reappear in the English team for this Test. His inclusion will allow Chapman to go in Number Seven. Then, also England would have four outfields, Leyland, Smtcliffe, Duleepsinhji and Hendren. It is possible that both Jupp and Langridge will be included. The latter is easily England’s best left arm all rounder. The English thirteen would thus he : —Chapman, Duleepsinhji, Jupp Peebless, Hobbs, Sutcliffe, Duckworth, Hammond, Hendren, Leyland, Tate, Larwood and Langridge.