CRICKET

Hokitika Guardian, 14 November 1928, Page 6

CRICKET

ENGLAND Y. N.S.AV. MATCH DRAAVN. KTPPAX AND BRADMAN GOOD. (Australian Press Association). (United Service). SYDNEY, Nov. 13. The cricket match England v. New South AValcs was resumed to-day in warm weather, on a good wicket. The New South AValcs pair, Jackson and Kippax, played neatly, showing many crisp strokes, though Larwood. Freeman and Tate’s howling prevented any -rapid run-getting. After they had added 13 runs, foolish hesitation by Jackson between the wickets enabled Hammond to heat him with a return to Ames and Jackson was run out after a nice knock. Bradman started well, and gradually the pair got on top of the howling, runs coming freely. Bradman was clashing and Kippax was artistic. They were together till the tea adjournment., when the score read three down for 253. LATER, The match was drawn. Kippax ran info flic century in 151 minutes. Jardine’s slow balls wore particularly weak. Runs came freely. Bradman compiled TOO in 123 minutes, giving a great display, and making many glorious shots. He received long-sustained applause. He is onlv the third New South AValcs man to score a century at his first appearance against Englishmen. A dust storm at Ibis stage Scaused had light and towards the l close of the game many of Hie non-howlers were tried. Stumps were drawn at 5.35. Kippax halted 207 minutes and Bradman 150 minutes. Each hit fourteen 4’s. Both played chanccloss innings. This partnership was responsible for 240 for the fourth wicket. It is a record for New South Wales against England, heating the Alacart-ney-Anclrews combination of 133 about eight years ago. The halting was al--.ways sunerior, except for a short period after the game was resumed, when Aforgan and Andrews were dismissed. The attendance was seven thousand one hundred, and the receipts £lo9. ENGLAND-lst Innings. Sutcliffe, c and b Kolloway ... 67 Jardine, c and b Hooker 140 Tyidesley. st. Oldfield, b Kollcway I Hammond, run out 225 Hendren, c Campbell, b Bradman 167 Levin ml. (not out) L Ames, h Morgan 25 Chapman, e Gregory, h Aforgan ... 16 Tate. (not out) 24 Extras 25 Total for 7 wickets (declared) 734 Bow ling: Gregory 0 for 130, Tvelleway 2 for 140, Nicholls () for OS, Hooker 1 for 150. Camobell 0 for 119. Morgan 2 for 47. Bradman 1 for 55. NEAY SOUTH AYATFS—Ist Innings. Aforgan, b Hammond c Jackson, b Tate ‘1 Andrews, c Chapman. I; Tate ... 1 ' Kippax. 1.b.w.. b Hammond ... 64 Bradman, b Freeman 37 Ivelleway, (not out) 93 Gregory, st. Ames, by Tate 7 Oldfield, c Ames, hv Freeman ... 33 Nicholls. c Jardine, b Freeman ... 2fi Hooker, c Hammond, b Freeman 14 Campbell, e Chapman, b Freeman 0 Extras 6 Total 349 Bow'ing analysis: Tate .3 for 93. Larwood 0 for 10. Freeman 5 for 136. Levinnd C for 35. Hammond 2 for 61. YKAY SOUTH-AYALF-S— 2nd Timings Aforgan. e Ames, b Larwood ... 13 Jackson, run out 49 Andrews, 1) Tate 19 Kippax. (not out) 136 Bradman, (not out) 132 Extras 19 Total for three wickets ... 361 Bowling analysis: Tate. 1 for 36. Larwood 1 for 33. Freeman 0 for 3k Levin ml 0 for 61, V -nml 0 for 73. Jardine 0 for 22. Houdreii 0 For 21. .Sutcliffe 0 for 13. VICTORIA BFAT S. AUSTRALIA. AI EL BOURNE. Nov. 13. fn the Sboffb'b! Shield cricket match South Australia in the second innings made 295, Relieve scoring <6, A\ bitfield 33. and SVott (not out.) 86. Grimmett was indisposed and was absent. Black jo took four for 89, Ironmonger one for 6'2, Eliding one for 39, and Alorfnu one for 39. Victoria won h.v 300 runs. Peilew hatted in first-class style. M. A. NOBLE’S COMMENT. BROADCAST DESCRIPTION. Speaking 'from 2FC. Sydney, Al. A. Noble, the former Australian player, commented on yesterday’s play as follows:—“New South AA’ales, in getting 349 runs, have put up a particularly good performance, considering the two days’ gruelling they had on Friday and Saturday. Ivelleway, 93, was as steady as a rode, and was the mainstay for New South AVnies, being responsible for giving his side a chance-to save the game. Freeman, howling, varied his pace well, and, a good point, tossed them up a. hit higher. England’s fielding. on tiie whole, was good, hut the visitors may ho expected to show improvement after a hit more practice. Larwood was fairlv good, hut he did not appear to let himself go. Tate commenced howling with plenty of fire, but he also did not go all out. saving himself, probably, for later on.”