THE CRICKET MATCH.
TO THE EDXTQE. Sir, —Why iu the name of goodness cannot those in charge of affairs have the scoring board handled in a proper mariner? Everything apparently is there for the proper working, hut at times it is like working out a crossword puzzle to find out what is doing. For a long time the board showed that Pousford was given out when ho was not out at all. Then, again, iho red numbers and letters, which were supposed to indicate the bowlers, etc., wore all at sea. Better leave them out altogether than have everyone confused. Cricket is dull at times, but one can always get a little amusement, by trying to read the scoring board. Trusting Ibis state of affairs will receive attention before the test match, —I am, etc., _ -Not Oct. February 24.
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Evening Star, Issue 19801, 27 February 1928, Page 14
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139THE CRICKET MATCH. Evening Star, Issue 19801, 27 February 1928, Page 14
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