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ENGLAND MAKE 530.

SUTCLIFFE’S FINE EFFORT. !

H.S.W. SECOND INNINGS. i I I * 68 FOR THREE WICKETS. Unbed Tress Assn.—tm opyrto-m : SYDNEY, Nov. 28. The cricket match England versus New South Wales was continued today. When stumps were drawn on Saturday New South Wales had made 273' runs in their first innings and England 339 l'or four wickets, Sutcliffe (157) being not out. To-day the visitors took their total to 530 before they were ail dismissed. New South Wales thus faced a deficit of 257 runs on the first Innings, which meant fighting hard to avert an innings defeat. They had lost three wickets for 68 when play ceased. ! Bradman Indisposed. The position of New South Wales 1 Is all the more desperate because Bradman is not expected to take any further part in the match. He was in bed to-day suffering from a chill and sore throat. ; It is anticipated, however, that he will recover in time for . the first test match at Sydney on Friday. The game was resumed this morning in hot weather. It was -apparent that the Englishmen were Intent upon getting as much batting practice as possible. Sutcliffe was Joined by Ames and they had added 45 by very correct but uninspiring cricket when Hird bowled Sutcliffe with a big leg break. Love held a wonderful catch to dismiss Jardine off a similar ball. Sutcliffe had batted 352 minutes f-or his 182 and hit 22 fours. He was always confident and presented a stubborn defence. He chose loose balls to score from. Ames also was extremely slow, taking half'an hour to score three •runs. Later he plaoed the ball nicely between the fieldsmen. He gave two difficult chances. •Vooe showed that he is a batsman of some merit, defying seven New South Wales bowlers. With Ames he established a record of 100 runs for the eighth wicket. Ames was. oaught off O’Reilly for 90. England batted 496 minutes. Hird and O’Reilly were the only bowlers who deserved wickets. State’s Bad Btart. New South Wales started their second innings badly. Bill’s wicket was spread-eagled by Voce with only seven runs on the board. McCabe made a nice 29 before he fell to Voce’s leg trap. When Fingleton was bowled three wickets were down for 60. Eight runs later stumps were drawn. Details of the scores are:—• ENGLAND. —First Innings. Sutcliffe, b Hird 182 Wyatt, Ibw, b O’Reilly 72 Hammond, c Bradman, b O’Reilly. 20 Pataudl, et Love, b Hird 61 Brown, st Love, B Hird w 6 Ames, c Fingleton, b O’Reilly 90 Jardine, c Love, b-Hird ..... . 4 Allen, lbw, b Hird -••• .< 15 Voce, b Hird 46 Verity, lbw, b O’Reilly ... 2 Tate, not out 2 Extras .... •wi.i.i.i.i.-. 30 Total 530 Bowling.—Theak took no wickets for 76 runs, McCabe none for 53, O’Reilly four for 86, Howell none for 59, Hird six for 135, Bradman none for 24, Cummins none for 57, Kippax none for 10. NEW SOUTH WALES. First Innings 273 Second Innings. Fingleton, b Brown 18 Wendel Bill, b Voce 1 McCabe, c Brown, b Voce ........ 29 Kippax, not out ..... 5 ird, not out ...f 5 Hird, not out * 7 Extras - 8

Total for three wiokets 68

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19321129.2.19

Bibliographic details

Waikato Times, Volume 112, Issue 18805, 29 November 1932, Page 3

Word Count
532

ENGLAND MAKE 530. Waikato Times, Volume 112, Issue 18805, 29 November 1932, Page 3

ENGLAND MAKE 530. Waikato Times, Volume 112, Issue 18805, 29 November 1932, Page 3