INNINGS VICTORY

Hokitika Guardian, 30 November 1932, Page 5

INNINGS VICTORY

M.C.C. defeat n.s.av. BOWLING HONONURS TO VOCE. (Australian Press Association.) SYDNEY, November 29. England to-day defeated ew South Wales by an innings and forty-four runs. Having defeated South Australia and Victoria by an innings, the ‘Englishmen have now added New South Wales as a scalp to their belt in win,-?,,, ning by a similar margin. The game was continued to-day in hot weather on a wearing wicket. New South Wales resumed their second innings with 3 down for 68, Kippax being 5 and Hird 7. Kippax, fighting hard for a place' in the Test side, started nicely, but he was unable to resist surging at Voce’s humping deliveries, and he was caught at deep fine leg off a similar shot to that which dismissed McCahe.

Bradman was sufficiently ' recovered 'to hat, but he immediately lost Hird, who put up his bat to protect his body, and was thus caught at silly mid on. Then Bi-adman alid Cummins became associated ih a useful partnership of 63 runs. Cummins placed the bail nicely, and collected many fours. He was confident against all six of the English bowlers. Bradman was very unfortunate. He was hatting sedately, when Voce put one only half-way up the pitch. Bradman, thinking that it would fly over his head, walked away from the wicket, but the hall failed to rise, and it took the middle stump. The total was then 6 for 161, Voce having taken 5 wickets for 45. Just before lunch, some hurricane batting by Cummins, was seen. Three overs from Voce yielded forty runs, Cummins repeatedly slamming him -to the fence. At the adjournment Cummins had made 71 runs in 66 minutes, including twelve fours.

A quarter of an hour sufficed after lunch for Alien and Brown, to dismiss the tailers for a total of 213 runs. Voce to-day howled with a good length, and he proved that he is a very ■awkward type to score from. , NEW SOUTH WALES—First Innings Fingleton, 6 not out H 9 Wendell-Bill, c Jardine, b Tate 22 Bradman, 1.b.w., b Tate I® Kippax, c Voce, b Tate 3 McCabe, c Allen, b Tate 67 Bird, c Ames, b Allen 9 CHimmins, 1.b.w,, b Voce ••• ••• 9 ■Oldfield, c .Sutcliffe, b Allen ... 5 O’Reilly, b Allen 0 Theak, b Alien ... 9 Howell, b Alien. ,•••. ••• . ••• ,7. Extras ... "... ••• *4 Total. ... ..V ... ■ 273 Bowling analysis,—Alien five for 69, Voce one for 53, Tut o four for 63, Brown none for 28, Hammond none for 26, Verity none for 30. NEW SOUTH ;WALES’-Second Innings. Fingleton, b Brown ... , 18 Bill, b Voce 1 McCabe, c Brown, b Voce 29 Kippax, c Sutcliffe, b Voce ... 24 Hird, c Tate, b Voce ... 15 Bradman, b Voce 23 Cummins, c Jardine, b Brown ... 71 O’Reilly, b Allen H Theak, b Allen 4 Howell, not out 0 Oldfield (absent) 0 Extras I 7 Total 213 Bowling analysis: Allen 2 for 52; Voce 5 for 85; TuteO for 21; Verity 0 for 7; Brown 2 for 19; Hammond 0 for 12. ENGLAND—First Innings. Sutcliffe, b Hird 182 Wyatt, 1.b.w., b O’Reilly ... 72 Hammond, c Bradman, b O’Reilly 20 Pataudi, st. Love, b Hird 61 Brown, st. Love b Hird 6 Ames, c Fingleton, b O’Reilly ... 90 Jardine, c Love, b Hird 4 Allen, 1.b.w., b Hird 15 Voce, b Hird 46 Verity, 1.b.w., b O’Reilly 2 Tate, not out 2 Extras 20 ' Total 530 Bowling analysis: Theak none for 76, McCabe non e 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. WIN FOR SOUTH AUSTRAT.A. ADELADE, November 29. In the Sheffield Shield match against South Australia, Victoria, in the second innings, scored ninety-two. King was top scorer with 20. The first innings total was 454. To the howling Wad took 4 for 39; Tobin 4 for 31; and Grinunctt 1 for 13. South Australia, who in the first innings made 403, scored 144 runs for seven wickets in the second. Richardson ihade 55. In the bowling, McCormick look 2 for 3; Fleetwood■Smith 2 for 53; and Alexander 2 for 32. South Australia won by three I wickets.

WELLINGTON V. HAWKE’S BAY. WFICLINvITOX, Nov. 29. The Hawke’s Bay v. Wellington match one'-md in fr.vru'i'ahle weather, with a rather keen wind from the south. Tiv visitors had first use of an excellent wicket, but the Wellington attack proved too .strong, and all were out before lunch for 122. There were some bright patches in the bint-, tine-, but generally the showing was mediocre".

The bowler to cause most concern was Blundell, who took six for 48. Wellington’ did little better in their first innings, being all dismissed for 253. H. Foley (66) and 'C. S. Dempster (58) were the only batsmen to show form against the bowling of H. Bouncy, who captured five, wickets for 57 runs. Hawke’s Bav in their second innings scored nine runs without loss. Unless both Wellington and Hawke’s Bay can o reduce hotter form than they showed to-day, they will find both Otago .and Canterbury too good for them this season.

FIRST TEST

HAILEY’S VIEWS. (Received this day at 8 a.rn.) SYDNEY, November 30. The test teams are not being announced until Thursday night. Arthur Mailey. discussing the lessons ( -)f New South Wales-M.C.C. match, , S !ivs two interesting phases arises. Firstly, it is more than ever apivrent:- that the *oig theory attack must be solved before Australia, call hope to win the tests. Secondly, Bradnvin’s access is more .essential to Australia than we care to admit. . His failure to supply centuries has had an unpleasant bearing on the results of those gmes wherein he has participated this Reason,