Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

A Drawn Game

Durham Plays Out Time With New Zealand DONNELLY’S SOUND 61 (From Special Correspondent—United Press Association.) SUNDERLAND, July 15. Durham compiled a good first innings score. Townsend, the former Oxford Blue, who toured Egypt and India with English teams played a really fine innings, passing the century mark unbeaten. His score included 21 fours and one six. New Zealand lost five wickets for 41 mainly owing to the line left-hand fast bowling of Herbert, of Durham University. Lowry and Donnelly recovered the position w»th a bright sound partnership which realised 90. The New Zealand declaration left the County 41 hours to bat. With Robert; available tho New Zealand attack was stronger than in tho first innings, but Durham played out time, despite the good length bowling of Lamason and Hadlee. The match was drawn. Scores:— NEW ZEALAND. First Innings • •••• 33C Second Innings. Vivian, lbw b Latchford 2 Hadlee, b Herbert ...... 11 Gailichan, lbw b Herbert ....•••• 0 Carson, c Beresford b Herbert .... 11 Lamason, b Herbert 1 Lowry, lbw b Parnaby 50 Donnelly f not out 61 Weir, not out II Extras 12 Total six wickets (declared) .. 15S Bowling: Herbert four for 29, Latchford one for 19, Parnaby one for 14. DURHAM. First Innings. Parnaby, b Moloney 14 Beresford, c Carson b Moloney .. 20 Charlton, b Gailichan 1 Townsend, not out 138 Latchford, b Gailichan 30 Barron, b Gailichan 35 Carr, c Roberts b Vivian 0 Riley, c Gailichan b Moloney .... 1 Grigor, b Gailichan 3 Glen, c Lamason b Moloney ...... 5 Herbert, b Moloney I Extras (byes 7. leg-byes 2) .... 9 Total 270 BOWLING. O. M. E. W. Carson 3 1 7 C Weir 3 0 16 0 Moloney 24.1 3 104 5 Gailichan 35 15 79 4 Vivian 12 r 2 55 1 Second Innings. Parnaby, b Hadlee i,. 18 Beresford lbw, b Lamason • 16 Charlton, b Lamason 21 Carr, not out 35 Latchford, c Weir, b Vivian ...... 5 Barron, not out 0 Extras 4 Byes 4 Leg-byes 1 Total at stumps 4 wkts for .. 100 BOWLING. O. M. R. W. Roberts 4 1 11 0 W eir 2 0 5 0 Kerr 1 0 10 0 lamason 12 1 32 2 Hadlee 5 2 15 1 Moloney 3 1 12 0 Vivian 2 0 10 1 GENTLEMEN LOSE DEMPSTER OUT FOR “DUCK" LONDON, July 15. Players defeated Gentlemen by eight wickets in the annual match at Lord’s. Scores are: Gentlemen 165 and IS4 (Mitchell-Inncs 50, Dempster 0, Kimpton 3). Players 229 (Hutton 34, Hardstaff 39; Fames five for 65) and 121 for two (Compton 34 not out, Paynter 37 not out). AUSTRALIAN WOMEN WIN LONDON, July 15. The touring Australian women's cricket team defeated a Civil Service team on tho first innings. Scores are: Civil Service 75 (Miss Flaherty three for 12, Mss Clements three for 8) and 77 for four (Miss Flaherty three for 27). Australia 129 for three (Mrs. Peden 37, Miss Hudson 47). Rain interrupted play. Civil Service batted a second time although Australia had already won the match. ENGLISH TEAM FOR TEST AT OLD TRAFFORD SEVERAL CHANGES MADE LONDON, July 15. England ’s team for the second cricket Test match against New Zealand at Old Trafford, Manchester, which is to commence on Saturday week, will be chosen from the following:— E. W. V. Robins (Middlesex), captain. F. R. Brown (Surrey). W. R. Hammond (Gloucestershire). C. J. Barnett (Gloucestershire). L. E. G. Ames (Kent). E. Paynter (Lancashire). J. Hardstaff (Nottinghamshire). L. Hutton (Yorkshire). J. Smith (Middlesex). J. Parks (Sussex). A. W. Wellard (Somerset). T. VV. Goddard (Gloucestershire). K. Fames (Essex) was not available owing to scholastic duties. Voce, Vority, and Gover have been dropped from the team which played in the first Test, and the new players brought in are Brown, Smith, Wellard and Goddard. STRENGTHENING THE ENGLISH ATTACK NEW BOWLERS TO BE TRIED

Received Friday, 1.15 a.m. MANCHESTER, July 16. For the Manchester Test, the English selectors have made obvious attempts

to strengthen the attack, dropping Voce. Gower and Verity and substituting Wellard, .Smith, Goddard aud Brown. Wellard and Smith are both fine last to medium bowlers, neither quite so speedy as tho Surrey express, Gower,

and the Kentish, schoolmaster, Fames. The latter is unavailable. With neither Verity nor Langridge chosen England has no left hand bowl* | jr. Goddard’s selection is a threat to the tourists’ batting success as through Out the tour they have shown uncer tainty about well controlled offspinners Brown’s inclusion was a surprise even after his success for Gentlemen. He played against New Zealand in 1931 and toured Australia and New Zealand with Jardine’s team. Ho has made few appearances this season but was very successful with legbreaks and googlies against Yorkshire. It is probable Goddard and Brown will both play if the forecast is for changeable weather. If it is fine and the wicket hard it is likely Goddard will be omitted. The selectors show they are satisfied with the batting, retaining Huttou, Barnett, Hammond, Hardstaff, Paynter and Ames and have strengthened ao already strong batting side by including the successful hard hitters Brow* Wellard and Smith. The New Zealand team will not be picked until the morning of the match. . Tindall is visiting his wife’s relatives | in Ireland, and hard-worked Cowio is holidaying in Scotland. Carson was 21 to-day, celebrating his birthday by J crossing the border between England and Scotland.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19370717.2.51

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume 62, Issue 168, 17 July 1937, Page 5

Word Count
895

A Drawn Game Manawatu Times, Volume 62, Issue 168, 17 July 1937, Page 5

A Drawn Game Manawatu Times, Volume 62, Issue 168, 17 July 1937, Page 5