ENGLAND’S EASY WIN

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 17950, 30 November 1932, Page 7

ENGLAND’S EASY WIN

INNINGS AND 44 RUNS N.S.W. DISMISSED FOR 213 BOWLING HONORS TO VOCE (Elec. Tel. Copyright—United Press Assn.) SYDNEY, Nov. 29. Having defeated Soutli Australia and Victoria by an innings, the English cricketers added New South Wales as a scalp to their belt to-day, winning by a margin of an innings and 44 runs. The game was continued in hot weather on a wearing wicket. ivippax. fighting for a place in the test side, started nicely but was unable to resist swinging at Voce’s bumping deliveries and was caught at deep fine log, off a similar shut to McCabe’s, Bradman was sufficiently recovered to but, but immediately lost Hird, who put up his bat to protect his body and was caught at silly mid-on. Bradman and Cummings then became associated in a useful partnership of 63 runs. The latter placed the ball nicely and collected many fours. He was confident against six English bowlers. Bradman was very unfortunate. He was batting sedately, when Voce put one only half-way up the pitch. Bradman, thinking it would Uy over his head, walked away from the wicket, but the ball failed to rise, and took his middle stump. The total then was six wickets for 161, Voce having five for 45. Just before lunch some hurricane batting by Cummins was seen. Three overs from Voce yielded 40 runs, Cummings repeatedly slamming him to the fence. At the adjournment, Cummins had made 71 in 66 minutes, including 12 fours. A quarter of an hour sufficed after lunch for Allen and Brown to dismiss the tail-enders for a total of 213. Voce to-day howled a good length and proved he is a very awkward type to score from. Details : ENGLAND First Innings 530 NEW SOUTH WALES First Innings 2f73 —Second Innings— Fingleton, b Brown 18 Bill, b Voce ... 1 McCabe, c Brown, b Voce 29 Kippax, c Sutcliffe, b Voce. 24 Hird, c Tate, b Voce 15 Bradman, b Voce 25 Cummins, c Jardine, b Brown ... 71 O’Reilly, b Allen U Theak, b Allen 4 Howell, not out ... ... ••• O Oldfield, absent 0 Extras Total 213 Bowling: Allen, two for 52; Voce, live, for 85; Tate, none for 21; Verity, none for 7; Brown, two for 19; Hammond, none for 12. TEST MATCH PROSPECTS MAILEY NOT OPTIMISTIC BRADMAN’S FAILURE (Received Nov. 30, noon.) SYDNEY, Nov. 30. _ Oldfield underwent the medical examination provided for by the Board of Control and was pronounced fit to play in the test match on Friday. Bradman is not completely recovered, but seems certain to be available. The aggregate of attendances at the New South VTaies-England match was 87,993, and the takings £SOBO. The test teams will not be announced until Thursday night. Arthur Mailey, discussing the lessons if the New South Wales-M.C.C. match, says:—“Two interesting phases have arisen. Firstly, more'than ever is it apparent that the leg theory of attack must be solved before Australia can hope to win the tests. Secondly, Bradman’s success is more essential to Australia than we care to admit. His failure to supply centuries has had an unpleasant bearing on the results of those games wherein he has participated this season.” SHEFFIELD SHIELD SOUTH AUSTRALIA’S WIN POOR BATTING DISPLAY ADELAIDE, Nov. 29. Tn the Sheffield Shield match. Victoria, in the second innings, made 92, King being the top scorer with 25. Wall took four wickets for 30; Tobin four for 31, and Grimmett, one for 13. South Australia, in the second innings, lost seven wickets for 144 (Richardson 55). McCormick took three for 36; Eleetwood-Srnitli two for 53, and Alexander two for 32.

South Australia won by three wickets