AN EASY WIN

New Zealand Times, Volume XLVII, Issue 10957, 20 July 1921, Page 6

AN EASY WIN

DURHAM FAILS BADLY AUSTRALIAN BOWLERS PROVE TOO DEADLY. TEN WICKEDS TO SPARE. dt Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright. Australian and N Z. CnMo Association. LONDON, July IS. The cricket match Australia v. Durham was concluded at Durham to-day, the Australians winning by ten wickets. Continuing their first innings, the visitors scored 26". Durham could amass only 121, leaving Australia 22 to get, which Collins and Mayne knocked up. Mayno and Ryder, the not-oist men of the previous’day, ter® easily disposed of. One run was added to the Overnight total of 200 when Ryder was run out. Mayno played the fifth ball hard to and Ryder ran down tho pitch, but Mayno did not move, and Ryder fell in trying to get back. Hendry came in and scored a single, and then lost Mayne, who had not improved his overnight score. Seven for 202. Hendry and Oldfield took the score to 248. when ihe former was bowled. McDonald helped the wicketkeeper to add 18 more, and then he was stumped. Mailoy's contribution was a single, and then ho was caught, the innings closing for 267. Thero was an attendance of 0000 when Durham went in to bat for the second time. Common and Brooks faced the bowling of Hendry and McDonald. At 12 Common got his leg in front to one from Hendry, and two runs later McDonald bowled the newcomer, Kineh. Another single was added, and Brooks fell to McDonald. Three for 15. Scott-Page joined Wake, but at 27 Hendry bowled the latter. Doggart assisted Scott-Page to take the score to 66, when Scott-Page put one from Mailey Into Bardsley a hands. Five for 66. Squance and Doggart then made a stand, the former putting on 33 before being bowled by McDonald. Tho remaining four wickets puh on four runs only, Mniloy and ATcDonald _ accounting for them, and the innings dosed for 121. The necessary runa were knocked up by Collins and Mayne. United Service , Telegram.

(Received July 19, 10.30 p.m.) , LONDON, July 18* There was tremendous cheering when Durham avoided a single innings defeat. The wickets fell fast at tne finish, namely, six for 110, seven for 114, eight or 114, nine or 118. Fifteen balls sufficed to enable Australia to wm. —f detailed scores The following are the scores AUSTRALIA. Collins, lbw, b Goodricke 12 Bardsley, c Milam, b Goodricke ... 27 Macartney, run out * 18 Thylor, o Doggart, b Goodncke ... 54 Armstrong, b Milam .... - 44 Mayne, o Uoodricko, b Doggart.... 24 Ryder, ran out 5 Hendry, b Doggart SO Oldfield, not out ■••••• 24 McDonald, st Common, b Doggart 9 Mailey, o Doggart, b Spiller 1 Extras 19 Total * 267 Bawling Analysis—Goodncke took three wickete for 00 runs; Doggart three for 111: Milam one for 27; Spiller, one for 42; Squance, none for 8. Second Timing*. Collins, not* ont 17 Mayne, not out 7 Total for no wickete 34 \ Bowling Analysis.—Spfller took no . wickets for 19, Doggart none for 5. DURHAM^. First innings 168 Second Innings. Common, lbw, b Hendry 5 Brooks, b MoDonald 9 Xinoh, b McDonalds 0 Wake. b'Hendry 4 Soott-Page, o Bardsley, b Mailey... 29 Doggart, not out, "37 Squance, b MoDonald 23 . Hell, b MoDonald 0 Spiller, b Mailey - »•*.. 0 "Milam, o Mailey. b McDonald ...... i 2 Goodricke, et Oldfield, b Maaley ... 2 Extras 10 Total .121 Bowling Analysis.—McDonald took five wickets four 23, Hendry two for 19, Macartney none for 21, Ryder none for 10, Mailey three for 38. A SURPRISE ENGLISH TEAM FOR NEXT TEST. LONDON, July 18. The newspapers are surprised at tho latest reshuffling of the test team, especially the dropping of Parkin. Marriott is a right-hand medium-paced bowler. Against the Players he got four wickets for 55 runs.. Parker is a, lefthand bowler, above medium pace. He has taken 92 wickets, and his average S is 16.44. Warwickshire last week he took eleven wickets for 137. WHY THE EXPERIMENT? United Service Telegram. (Received July 19. 8.10 p.m.) LONDON, July 18. Though the English selectors are pleaaqd with the improvement shown in the. Leeds match, they seem to be taking a long view of their responsibilities in choosing the team for-the fourth test. Apparently they s agree with Mr Svdney Pardon’s article published in “The Times" that the beet course, now that the “Ashes” are lost, i* to build up in view of the next tour in Australia. WRITE’9 EXCLUpiONjCRITICTSED.

(Received Julv 19, 10.30 u.m.l LONDON. July 18. It is likely that _ Strndwick will he restored to the wicket-keeper’s position at Manchester. Brown is being pin rod fbr his hatting. Marriott’s selection in place of "White >» rot approved in some quarters. White’s howling at Leeds was remarknb]v send, although ho had no luck. None of the Australians was over confident against White, who preserved an immaculate length. Tho “Star” paints ont that it fa difficult to conjecture whv_ Marriott is preferred considering White’s fine work at Leeds. VISITORS ENTERTAIfICD (Received July 19. 5.5 p.m.) LONDON, July 18. The Australians had a 120-mile motor drive on Sunday, lunching with Lord Armstrong at Oraigside. There were about forty in the party. The Australians wero‘ delighted with their visit to Sunderland, Air S. Smith (the manager) promising to recommend that Durham should never be missed by a touring aids-

A COLLAPSE MIDDLESEX FAIL AGAINST SURREY. (Received* July-19, 10.30 p.m.) .... . . LONDON, July is. The Middlesex teajn, which had been unbeaten since the mid-season of 1920, collapsed sensationally at tho Oval today. Surrey, on Saturday, made 297, to which Middlesex replied with 91 for one wicket. . On resuming to-day, Middlesex lost riino wickets for an additional 71, Hitch taking four wickets for 47 and Rushbv -five for 2.5. Surrey closed their second innings at six wickets for 234. . Middlesex have 7 on for no wickets.