CRICKET

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXIX, Issue 20108, 15 May 1935, Page 5

CRICKET

SOUTH AFRICANS V. SURREY United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright LONDON, May 13. Surrey continued its first innings today, the second day of the match against the South Africans, and was dismissed for a total of 266, 101 runs fewer than the tourists scored. Good bowling, wicket-keeping and fielding subdued the Surrey batsmen. Fishlock, however, batted brightly and hit 11 fours. The partnership between Siedle and Noui’se in South Africa’s second innings was again resourceful and enterprising and defied changes. Following are the scores: SOUTH AFRICA. First Innings 367 Second Innings. Wade, lbw, b Fender 33 Siedle, not out 65 Rowan, c Gover, b Gregory .... 31 Nourse, not out 48 Extras 1 Total for tw’o wickets .. 178 SURREY. First Innings. Sandham, c Tomlinson, b Langton 31 Squires, b Crisp 24 Gregory, stpd. Cameron, b Tomlinson 53 Barling, c and b Langton ...... 35 Holmes, b Dalton 0 Fishlock, b Bell 62 Watts, run out 4 Wells, b Bell » 16 Fender, c Cameron, b Crisp .... 2 Brooks, c Bell, b Langton 26 Gover, not out 1 Extras 12 Total 266 Bowling analysis.—Crisp took two wickets for 78 runs; Bell, two for 50; Langton, three for 44; Tomlinson, one for 53; Dalton, one for 29.

M.C.C. VISIT TO NEW ZEALAND APPROVED BY AUSTRALIAN BOARD United Press Association—By Electric Tel egraph —Copyright LONDON, May 13. The Australian Cricket Board has agreed to the Marylebone Cricket Team to tour New Zealand in 1935-6. The tourists will play matches in Australia before the team goes to New Zealand. WIVES OF CRICKETERS PRESS COMMENT ON RIGID RESTRICTIONS United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright (Received May 14, 7.35 p.m.) LONDON, May 14. The newspapers are giving prominence to the “sufferings” of two wives, Mrs Cameron and Mrs Siedel, who are in London, but are separated from their cricketing husbands by the implacable decree of the South African Selection Committee that ladies must not see their husbands more than once a week, they must not travel in the same train, stay at the same hotel or enter the pavilion while the match is in progress. “It is like being engaged all over again,” said Mrs Cameron. Our husbands take us out to dinner and see us home, but leave us on the doorstep.”