N.S.W. OUT FOR 349

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 510, 13 November 1928, Page 13

N.S.W. OUT FOR 349

MATCH WITH ENGLAND FREEMAN FIVE FOR 136 KELLEWAY’S 93 TOP SCORE 0 | I (United P A.—By Telegraph Copyright) I l '| SYDNEY, Monday. 1 • J Tho cricket match England v. New n- South Wales was resumed this mornh ing in good weather, and on an excellent wicket. There were 15,000 spectutors, and the gate receipts totalled £1.257. When stumps were drawn on Satur;*T day the visitors had declared their 'd first innings closed after having comle j piled a score of 734 runs for seven id j wickets, and New South Wales had ' lost three wickets for 52. At the close of to-day’s play the local side had been . dismissed for 340 in their first innings 1 (a deficit of 385), and, following on, had made 2S lor no wickets in their P' second. if KLippux (26) and Bradman (6), the li not-out men, continued the local eleven’s first innings this morning. They faced the bowling of Larwood and Tate. KIPPAX BRILLIANT Runs came slowly at the outset, frequent changes being made in the bowling. Freeman, Hammond, and Leyland were tried. Then tho batsmen livened the game up. Ivippax was brilliant all round the T ' wicket until he tried an on-side stroke j. off Hammßnd, and was out leg-before. He was at the top of his form just prior to his dismissal, and had hit s seven fours. BradYnan drove nicely to the off, turning the balls neatly. He seemed - certain to reach his century, but in moving in front of a swinging ball from Freeman to the leg he was bowled around his legs. He had hit eight fours. Bradman’s innnings, following upon his two centuries at Brisbane, should result in his inclusion in the test match team.

STUBBORN PARTNERSHIP Kella,way and Oldfield played a stubborn partnership. The former was sound, and did not take any risks. Oldfield, early in his innings, gave a hard chance to Hammond at iirst slip oft' Tate. Then he skied one from Hammond to Sutcliffe at mid-on. The fieldsman judged the catch badly, and dropped it. .Eventually Oldfield was neatly caught at the wickets by Ames. At the tea adjournment New South Wales had seven wickets down for 26. After the interval Kelleway played a great uphill innings. It was also chanceless and sound, with a few hard square cuts. He batted 190 minutes, and hit eight fours. Nicholls batted merrily. The New South Wales innings occupied five hours. Freeman kept a good length, and turned the ball well. Tate swerved disconcertingly, and was very accurate. Larwod bowled only four overs. He was nursing an injured shoulder. The fielding was good. Ames kept wicket brilliantly. Details of the scores are: ENGLAND First innings. Sutcliffe, c and b kelleway .... 67 Jardine, c and b Hooker 140 Tyldesley, c Oldfield, b Kelleway . . 1 Hammond, run out 225 Hendren, c Campbell, b Bradman 167 Leyland, not out 47 Ames, b Morgan .. ..* 25 Chapman, c Gregory, b Morgan . . 16 Tate, not out 21 Extras . ’ 25 Seven wickets (declared) for . 734 Bowling Analysis.—Gregory, 0-130; Kelleway, 2-140; Nicholls, 0-68; Hooker, 1-150; Campbell, 0-119; Morgan, 2-47; Bradman, 1-55. NEW SOUTH WALES First Innings. Morgan, b Hammond 1 Jackson, b Tate 4 Andrews, c Chapman, b Tate .. .. 14 Kippax, lbw, b Hammond 64 Bradman, b Freeman .. J 87 Kelleway, not out 93 Gregory, st Ames, b Tate 7 Oldfield, c Ames, b Freeman .... 33 Nicholls, c Jardine, b Freeman .. 26 Hooker, c Hammond, b Freeman . . 14 Campbell, c Chapman, b Freeman 0 Extras 6 Total .' .. .. 349 Bowling.—Tate, 3-98; Larwood, 0-10; Freeman, 5-136; Leyland, 0-35; Hammond. 2-64. Second Innings. Morgan, not out 17 Jackson, not out g Extras 3 No wickets for 28 “PLUM” WARNER’S VIEWS BRADMAN LIKELY TEST MAN (Australian and N.Z. Reed. 1.30 p.m. LONDON, Monday. Mr. “Plum” Warner, in the “Morning Post." writes: “Probably Bradman’s 87 gave most satisfaction to Mew South Wales. Following his louble century against Queensland, he must be a strong candidate to play In •he tests. My earlier tip that Kelleway would obtain a place looks like coming off. On recent form, the two best, jowlers in Australia seem to be 31ackie and Ironmonger.”. PONSFORD MAKES 275 SHEFFIELD SHIELD GAME MELBOURNE, Monday. The Sheffield Shield match, Vicoria versus South Australia, was relumed to-day. Victoria had made 117 and their opponents 176 in the Irst innings. Victoria to-day took their score in he second innings to 464 for four rickets, and declared. Ponsford made 75 not out, Ryder 50, Rigg 90. Ponsford batted the whole day In nagnificent style, and made his eighth louble century in first-class cricket. In their second innings South Ausralia- had made 11 runs without loss vhen stumps were drawn. In the same match, Victoria versus South Australia, at Adelaide last Deember, Ponsford scored 2lt runs out of total of 315. South Australia won he match by two wickets. Last season ’onsford scored 214, 151, 352, 108 and 16 in successive matches. AUSTRALIAN TEAM MEN UNABLE TO PLAY SYDNEY, Monday. There has been considerable diffiulty in picking a good Australian ileven to play against the Englishmen in Friday. It is now announced that lartkopf and Woodfull will not be tble to play. Morgan and Bettlngton cere chosen this afternoon to take heir places. A telegram was sent to Ryder invitng him to play. Bettlngton played a ew games with Oxford and with Mid-! llesex when he was in England and j lid well.