SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 20081, 19 January 1927, Page 3

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED.

Wellington R.C. Summer fixture opens to-morrow.

North Islander Pantier is now on the schooling list.

Forbury Park Trotting Club acceptances close on Friday.

Canterbury St. Maura may pace well at Forbury Park.

Youngster Silvermine will be tried out in Wellington Stakes.

Reported that High Gear will not race at Trentham meeting. Special trains will run to Trentham yearling sales on Friday. Stormy was galloping well prior to leaving Auckland for Trentham. A half-sister to Red Wink, a Solferino filly, will be sold on Friday. Swift Aucklander. Baby Bun, by Some Boy 11, will run at Trentham. The Wanganui Cup winner will take £7OO and a nice gold Cup. The new Wanganui breeder, Mr J. Donald, will have five yearlings at Wellington. Despite recent Sydney and Auckland failures, Cawnpore races at Trentham. Grand Fleet is progressing, as he got round in the steeplechase event at Wairio. The yearlings to be seld on Fnday will be paraded at Trentham races to-morrow. S. Waddell’s Trentham representative, King’s Folly, was a smart two-year -old. North Islanders may find Corn Money a speedy son of imported Paper Money. A number of Australian visitors will attend Trenthxm for the races and yearling sales. There are 612 entries for this year’s AJ.C. Darby, and 552 for the Victoria R.C. Derby. At Riccarton F. D Jones is preparing a half-brother, by Padalin, to Pilliewinkie. Two Riccarton horses who will carry Canterbury money at Trentham —Oriflamb and Rapier. Sir G. Clifford’s two-year-old Trentham runners will be Sudden Storm and Scrambler,by Panmure. Experts contend that Great Bingen in his great race in Auckland paced 4.16, each mile in even 2.8. R Reed left for Sydney after the Auckland Cup fixture and is now reported to have returned from Australia with a bride. A draft of seven yearlings from Mr T. H Iwry’s Okawa stud will be submitted at the New’ Zealand yearling sales on Friday. Should Mr W. G. Stead take High Pitch over to Sydney to race at Easter Time the Sarchedon racer may be accompanied by speedy Cimabue. Tam are is reported to be working from F. Tilley’s establishment in view of competing in his class at the Wanganui Cup gathering. During the West Australian Turf Club’s holiday carnival the New Zealand-bred six-year-old gelding, Anticipate, by Elysian —By By, won two races. Mr G. M. Currie, owner-breeder of Lysander. has twice supplied the winner of the Wellington Stakes, his scoring representative being Thespian and Motley. Local trainer R. McKay has been unlucky since Doleful Ditty scored for him, as horses trained by the East Road mentor have of late been placed second on seven occasions. Boomerday, who was reported some time back to have lost an eye in a race, is working at Ellerslie and it is not yet certain as to whether he has lost the sight of the injured optic. Despite his costly failure at the Wairio meeting, the pacer. Homelight looks to be worth persevering with. He races as a stallion and it might be advisable to add him to the list for racing purposes only. Local trainer G. Hope is on the damaged list at present as the result of injuries received the other day when shipping a nr.vice by rail. The youthful descendant of Some Boy ll—Russian Maid took fright when being trucked for a railroad trip to town and in the mix-up that, followed the trainer of Baldowa was kicked and trodden upon. This trouble struck the local mentor at an inopportune time with the Wairio Cup winner in the middle of his preparation for the Dunedin Cup fixture but there are willing and friendly experts located out near the S.R.C tracks who will not see one of their profession lack working assistance or the best supervision.

Although Rapine and Star Stranger both figure as acceptors for the Wellington Cup to-morrow, there is an opinion in the Capital City that only one of the pair will start.

It was a very interesting sight to see Spean Bridge in the weighing enclosure at Wairio on Saturday after winning the Wairaki Hack Handicap—a race, by the way, which Glen train, who races in similar ownership, also won during her early career. Mr Chisholm’s mare had been thoroughly aroused as the result of her exertions and a fine race with Top Gear and she stood with her eyes lit up and her fighting blood coursing swiftly through her veins, anxious and ready to match her stride against the next challenger. There was no symptom of nervousness or shiver of fright, but obviously the daughter of the English sire Rich Mor felt the call of her r&ce, an instinct bred by centuries of racing, to be up and doing on the race track. Lovers of the thoroughbred present and adjacent to the reserve must have noted what occurred.

The Wyndham Farmer reports as follows : —“The local mentor, J. Kirby, has a team of three gallopers and one pacer in work, with a view to campaigning the Fine Bush and Fortrose-Tokanui hack meetings in the near future. They are Clothilde, Lady Winkie, a gelding by Sunny Lake, and a six-year-old pacer by Sungod—Pallart. It. is the owner’s intention to retire Clothilde and Lady Winkie to the matron’s paddock after competing at the meetings referred to, they having been stinted to Songbird.”

Christchurch Press has compiled the following trotting statistics“D. Withers and M. B. Edwards head the list of riders and drivers with 15 wins each, followed by J. McLennan, W. J. Tomkinson, A. McLellan and D. Bennett with 10 successes each.—J. Bryce has trained 14 winners this season. M. B. Edwards 13 and A. McLellan and D. Withers ten each.—During the present season, the progeny of Logan Pointer has won 46 races, Nelson Bingen 44, and Great Audubon 40.

Bnllymoy II was responsible for an attractive track effort at Ellerslie on Thurs day, when she defeated Cawnpore by several lengths over six furlongs. Ridden by A Driscoll, she ran the first furlong in 12secs, two furlongs in 23 4-ssecB, three furlongs m 36 l-aeecs, and. running wide at the turn, completed the six furlongs in lmin lo 2-ssecs. Cawnpore kept with her for the first few furlongs, but she easily drew sway from him at the finish, and w

going strongly. The imported mare should go very close to winning a race at Trentham.

The honour bestowed upon the Chief limice by his Majesty the King at the New Year was learned with pleasure by ill racing folk in New Zealand, who know and appreciate his interest in the Turf and the part he has played in its government. To Sir Charles Skerrett the president of the Racing Conference, Sir George Clifford, sent the following message :—“On behalf of the Racing Conference please receive the hearty congratulations of that body on the honour bestowed upon you.” Sir Charles replied in the following terms: ‘Tleasp accept and convey to the members of the conference my sincere appreciation of their kindly congratulations.”

Beacon Light (reports “The Del ver” in FLB. Tribune) is at present out in a paddock at Stuart Waddell’s Greenmeadows establishment. The foreleg which has occasioned his trainer so much trouble and disappointment has been subjected to pretty severe firing. It will therefore be some considerable time, even should the treatment prove effective, before the Boniform— Simper gelding will be seen out in public .igain. With such a difficult customer to keep on his pins, Waddell did exceedingly well to get three good wins out of him early in the season.

By mutual agreement and quite har-

moniously the Dunedin Jockey Club and Forbury Park Trotting Club have now agreed to appoint separate secretaries. It hae probably been considered that each club can find full scope for an enterprising official while there will be no chance under divided control of a secretary being placed in a position of divided allegiance. Many oxpcrienced racing organisers will agree that st the present juncture the arrangeiDovt arrived at is the most satisfactory unde*’ the circumstances.

Mowing on the Wairio J.C. meeting the Inra! apprentice, L. J. Ellis and F. Voight t-ravnlb-d north to fulfil riding engagements at Trentham. Little Ellis will ride Receipt in th* Telegraph Handicap and other races. Voight will, of course, steer Battle Colours and Corn Money in various events.

J M. Cameron fwrites “The Delver” in Hawke's Bay Tribune) is taking The Hawk down to Trentham. It largely depends on how the old horse shapes there whether he will be taken over once more to Australia timing his visit to include the V.A.T.C. meeting at Caulfield next month. Should he make the trip he will probably be accompanied by the two-year-old Magpie gelding Goshawk, who has been showing better promise in his recent work. Cameron already has the two-year-old filly Curtesy (from Salute) over there under the care of a trainer friend.

A Hastings scribe remarks:—‘Father O’Flynn would seem to be in rare good buckle to take on his Trentham engagements, but he will have there tougher contracts to fulfil than those he so successfully carried through at Waipukurau and Hastings during holiday time. Still, it is something to have got him into the winning habit again.” WAIROA RACING CLUB.

ANNUAL MEETINC

PRINCESS NATA WINS CHIEF EVENT

(Ifer United Pres Association.)

Wairoa, January 18. The first day of the Wairoa Racing Club’s annual meeting was held to-day in beautiful weather before a large attendance. The track was in good order. The results were:— TRIAL HANDICAP, £BO (9f.)—5 Gold Streak, 8.2 (C. France), 1; 1 Night Gambler, 8.5, 2; 4 Taukai, 8.0, 3. Won by three lengths, third a long neck away. Time, lmin 15 4-ssecs. Also started: 3 Voltore 8.2, 2 Dreamy 8.0, 6 The Heathen 8.0. TE KAPENGA HACK HANDICAP, £lOO. (6f.)—4 Waioeka Jack 8.3, (J. W. Nixon) 1; 1 Tinomaunga, 8.9, 2; 2 Carniola, 8.4, 3. Won by a neck, third two lengths away. Time, lmin 15 l-ssec. Also started.—3 Gold Dot 9.0, 6 Manutai 7.11, 5 Hinekoturangi 7.5. WIROA HANDICAP. £l5O (l}m.)—3 Princess Nata, 8.4 (P. Atkins), 1; 1 Morose 8.8, 2; 3 Pita 9.0, 3. Only starters. Won by a neck, third two lengths away. Time, 2min, 7secs. MAIDEN HACK SCURRY, £BO (sf.)—l Tan 8.0 (McTavish), 1; 3 Singer Boy 8.0, 2; 2 Night Gambler 8.0, 3. Won by a length, third a head away. Time, lmin 3secs. Abo started:—s Cluster 8.0, 8 Gold Watch 8.0. 4 King’s Dream 8.0, 7 Hakuwai 8.0, 9 Aita 8.0, 6 Wilfred 8.0. TELEPHONE HACK HANDICAP, £lOO (6f.)—2 Tinomaunga, 9.0 (McTavish), 1; 1 Night Song, 8.10, 2; 3 Gold Streak 7.12, 3. Won by half a length each way. Time, lmin 15secs. Also started: 6 Manutai 8.2, 4 Hinekapua 7.10, 5 Rakaroa 7.10. STEWARDS’ HANDICAP. £125 (6f.)—l Ngawati 8.9 (P. Mcllroy), 1; 3 Serenade 7.12, 2; 2 Haurangi 9.0, 3. Only starters. Won by half a length, third three lengths away. Time, lmin RAUWA HACK HANDICAP, £9O (7f.) —4 Copper Nob. 7.10, 1 ; Lombardo 8.9, 2; 3 Taukai 7.5, 3. Also started: 2 Crishna 8.4. Half a length each way. Time, lmin 29 l-ssecs. HURUMA HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP. £125 (Im.)—l Hardy 9.9, 1; 2 Garzon 9.8, 2; 2 Westerner 9.5, 3. Also started:— 4 Black Flier 9.0. Won by one length, third half a length away. Time, Lmin 42 l-ssecs. The totalisator handled £8,812 against £9,582 last year.

CRICKET.

TO-DAY’S GAME.

UNION v. MARIST.

The following will represent Union v. Marist at Queen’s Park this afternoon:—R. Barnett, S. Brown, G. Dixon, A. Barlow, F. Hinton, A. Butson, D. Patton, J. Paget, C. McMillan, L. McCall R. Pollock, T. Anderson and R. Stevens. The following will represent Marist against Union:—Driscoll, Irvine, Lenihan, Duthie, Morrison. Pay, Connolly. McGowan, Harrigan, Currie, Milne, Fitzpatrick, McMannus.

SATURDAY’S GAMES.

The following fixtures for Saturday next were approved at a meeting of the S.C.A. last evening:— SENIORS. I.C.C. v. Union, Showgrounds No. 1. Appleby v. Marist, Showgrounds No. 2. Bluff, a bye. SECOND GRADE. Tisbury v. Bluff, at Bluff. Union v. Appleby, Biggar street No. 1. LC.C. v. Waikiwi, Queen’s Park No. 2. THIRD GRADE. Marist v. Woodend, Queen’s Park No. 3. Tisbury v. Appleby, Biggar street No. 2. LC.C. v. Union, Queen’s Park No. 1.

CHRISTCHURCH ELEVEN v. NORTH OTAGO.

WOODS NARROWLY MISSES CENTURY.

Oainaru, January 18. A Christchurch cricket team, captained by H. E. Lawrence, commenced a two-day match against a North Otago representative team at the Waitaki High School ground to-day. The visitors, batting one short on an excellent wicket, compiled 294, Woods and Hayes being associated in a partnership which added 134 by sparkling cricket. North Otago have lost two wickets for 109; a?

NEW ZEALAND’S SELECTORS.

A PROTEST FROM AUCKLAND.

Christchurch, January 18.

At a meeting of the Management Committee of the New Zealand Cricket Council the Auckland Association wrote protesting against the non-inclusion of an Aucklander on the committee to select the New Zealand team for the English tour.

The letter stated: 'Tour committee’s decision has caused much disappointment in the north, and as Auckland’s claims for representation are so strong, the decision is difficult to understand. It is felt that on account of the close proximity of Canterbury and Otago, the representative from Otago could have given way to another from the North Island. The number of cricketers in the North Island is much greater than in the South, and it is submitted that the present playing strength of the North is greater than that of the South.” The letter was received.

BONUS FOR AUSTRALIANS.

PROPOSED REDUCTION

Sydney, January 18. Tie New South Wales Cricket Association discussed the question of a reduced bonus for players, but as the report of the Board of Control had not been received the matter was deferred.

AUSTRALIAN GAMES.

LEADING PERFORMANCES AT SYDNEY.

(Rec. 5.5 p.m.) Sydney, January’ 16. Playing for Paddington against Manly Asher made 92; for Petersham against Randwick, Seddon 84; for Glebe against Moss-

man, Morgan 84. Bowling for North Sydney against Northern District, O’Reilly took 6 for 25, including the hat trick; for University against Warrickville, Griffen 6 for 29; for Warrickville, Amos <5 for 23; for Balmain against Cumberland, Manly 6 for 91; for Mossman, Bassett 5 for 104. —A. and N.Z.

LAWN TENNIS.

NEW SOUTH WALES v. NEW ZEALAND

EASY WIN FOR HOME SIDP

Wellington, January 16. New Zealand won the tennis test easily by 18 matches to 3. Saturday’s results were:— —Singles.— E. D. Andrews beat N. Peach 2—6, 6—2, 6—2. G. Ollivier beat A. L. North 5—7, 6—2, 6-2. N. Wilson beat J. Fitzgerald 6—o, 4—6, 6—o. D. G. France beat J. McCausland £—lo, 6—2, 6—l. N. G. Sturt beat C. Brewster 6—l, 6—o. L. G. Knott beat F. Peach 6—4, 6—3. Ollivier and Wilson boat Peach and Peach —Doubles.— 6—2, 6—2. Ollivier and Wilson beat Fitzgerald and Brewster 6—2, 6—3. Andrews and France beat North and McCausland B—6, 6—B, 6—4. Andrews and France beat Peach and Peach 7—5, 5—7, 14—12. Knott and Sturt lost to North and McCausland 6 —4, 2 —6, 3 —6.

SOUTHLAND v OTAGO.

LOCAL PLAYERS SELECTED TO PRACTISE.

The following players have been chosen to practise for inclusion in the Southland team to play Otago on the Invercargill courts on February’ 19: — Men—Gilmour, Deaker, Sumpter, Hinton, McDonald (Invercargill), Lindsay (Winton), Henderson (Wyndham Hudson (Central), Hewat (Gladstone). liadics —Misses Tucker, Rein, Wilson and Mrs Chartres (Invercargill), Miss Melvin (Central), Miss Guest (Riverton) Miss Watson and Mrs Martin (Winton), Mrs McFarlane (Gladstone). It is the intention of the selectors to pick the team from the point of view of doubles play rather than singles. Final selection will be made at the end of the month. In the meantime the foregoing players are expected to prastise assiduously.

NEW SOUTH WALES v. WAI R A RAPA.

A WIN FOR THE VISITORS.

Masterton, January 17,

The New South Wales tennis team played a match to-day against. a Wairarapa team supplemented by G. Ollivier, N. R. C. Wilson and C. E. Malfroy. The visitors were successful by seven matches to two. The results were as follows : —Singles.— N. Peach beat Ollivier 3—6, 6—4, B—6; A. L. North beat N. R. C. Wilson 4—6, 6—2, 6—l; Fitzgerald lost to Malfroy 6—4, 9—ll, 4—6; McCausland beat Welch 7—5, 6—3 ; Brewster beat MiUer 6—3, 6—l; F. Peach beat J. Martin 11—9, 6—2.

—Doubles.—

Peach and Peach lost to Ollivier and Wilson 5—7, 3—6; North and McCausland beat Malfroy and Hodder 6—2, 6—4 Brewster and Fitzgerald beat F. W. Martin and Taverner 6 —l, 6—3.

Tie visitors expressed pleasure at the splendid condition of the Masterton Club's courts on which the match was played, stating that they were the fastest yet played on in the Dominion.

SWIMMING

NEW SOUTH WALES CHAMPIONSHIP.

TAKAISHI DEFEATS CHARLTON.

AN IMPRESSIVE WIN

(Rec. 5.5 p.m.) Sydney, January 16. At the New South Wales swimming championships, the 100 yards backstroke resulted: —Saito (Japan), Campbell, Kirkland. Won by two yards. Time lmin 13se.es. 220 yardsTakaishi, Charlton, Moore. Won by eight yards. Tme 2min 17secs. Takaishi won impressively, showing he is in a class above Charlton over 220yds. The winner’s time was 6 4-5 seconds faster than the Australian record and only 1 2-5 seconds outside the world’s record. The high diving championship resulted: —Bassass, Tight, Coyle.

220 yards’ breast-stroke championship: — Bayldon, O’Connor, McCure. Won by two yards. Time 3min 15 4-ssecs. —A. and N.Z.

NEW ZEALAND RECORD LOWERED.

Auckland, January 18,

In an official attempt at the tepid baths this evening, A. D. Adamson lowered L. L. Kronfeld’s 100 metres New Zealand record by three seconds to 55 2-ssecs. Adamson swam his first 100 metres in 57 4-ssecs, which is 2-ssecs slower than Dowsett’s New Zealand record. Both swimmers meet in the 100 yards Dominion championship here on Saturday.

G. Bridson beat Cunnold and Meikle in the 100 yards challenge swim in 61 l-ssecs. The Dominion intermediate record is 61secs.

AUCKLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS.

ADAMSON RETAINS 50 YARDS TITLE.

Auckland, January 17. Tie 50 yards swimming championship of Auckland was decided to-night, Adamson winning and thus retaining the title. Enwright was second and Fairgray third. Won by a yard, time 26 secs.

CROQUET

DOMINION TOURNAMENT.

Palmerston North, January 18

Record entries have been received for the thirteenth Dominion croquet tournament which opens at Palmerston North on Friday. Players coming from all parts of tiie Dominion include Mr A. G. F. Ross, Christchurch, open champion, and Mrs C. Watkins, Hastings, ladies’ singles champion who, with Mrs P. Hearthly, Hastings also holds the doubles championship.

MOTOR CYCLING

WAIRARAPA CLUB’S ANNUAL MEETING.

COLEMAN WINS HEAVY-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Masterton, January 16.

The Wairarapa Motor Club’s fourth annual race meeting was held on Saturday in fine weather. There was a record attendance. The results were:— Novice Handicap (five laps)—E. J. Harvey (Wellington), 3t Norton, 55secs, 1; E. E. Pearson (Palmerston North) 2f Indian, 55secs, 2; J. A. Humphreys (Greytown) 2J Harley, 60secs, 3. Time, smin 33 3-ssecs. South Wairarapa Handicap (five laps).— C. E. Lowe (Hastings) Zenith, 55secs, 1; H. T. Morgan (Greytown), 2J Harley, 55secs, 2; J. Arnott 2| A.J.S., 65 secs, 3. Time, 7min 12 2-ssecs. North Island Heavy-weight Championship (twelve laps).—P. Coleman (Wanganui), 7 Harley 1; H. Hangham (Otaki) 7 Harley 2; H. McCreedy (Napier) 7 Harley 3. Time, lOmins 8 2-ssec. Masterton Handicap (five laps).—J. Arnott (Napier) 2| A.J.S., 65secs, 1; E. E.

Pearson (Palmerston North) 2J Indian, 70 secs, 2; H. Leppien (Greytown) 2| Harley, 50secs. Time, 4min 57 4-ssecs. Wairarapa Light-weight Championship (eight laps).—A. Lemon (Napier) 2’J Harley, 1; C. Goodwin (Auckland) 2J 0.E.C., 2; H. Leppien (Greytown) 21 Harley, 3. Time, 7min 42 2-ssecs. Taratahi Consolation Handicap (six furlongs).—H. T. Morgan (Greytown) 21 Harley, 50secs, 1; L. Southward (Wellington), 21 A.J.S., SOsecs, 2; H. Leppien (Greytown) 2f Harley, 95secs, 3. Time, 6mins 35 2-ssecs. Carterton Handicap.—H. H. Leppien (Greytown), Harley, 96secs, 1; E. Barrett (Wellington) 5/6 super, 75secs, 2; E. Pearson (Palmerston North), 2| Indian, 105 secs, 3.

HOCKEY.

NEW ZEALAND ASSOCIATION,

INVITATION TO TOUR AUSTRALIA.

Christchurch, January 15. The Australian Hockey Association have issued an invitation to the New Zealand Hockey Association to send a team on a tour of Australia in August. The programme includes matches in Sydney, Goulburn, Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide.

SOCCER.

CANADIAN TEAM’S TOUR

TO SAIL ON MAY 4

(Rec. 9.5 pun.) Toronto, January 16. The Canadian Soccer team to tour New Zealand has been selected and the manager will be chosen soon. The team will sail on May 4.—A. and N.Z.

ENGLAND v. THE REST.

A R.EMARKABLE GAME

(Rec. 7.55 pan.) London, January 17. The association football international trial match England versus the Rest, was one of the most remarkable in the history of the game. The Rest led at half time by 2 to 0 and added a third goal soon after play resumed. Then in five minutes England scored four and added one more before the close of the game.—A. and N.Z.

RUGBY.

NEW SOUTH WALES TOUR OF ENGLAND.

ITINERARY AGREED TO.

(Rec. 9.5 p.m.) Sydney, January 18. The New South Wales Rugby Union has agreed to the itinerary of matches to be played by the New South Wales team in Britain this year. The tour commences on September 17 against Devon and Cornwall and finishes on January 7 against England.

A Sydney University team is to invite a New Zealand University team to visit Sydney. Three test matches may be played and probably a game against a combined New South Wales team.—A. and N.Z.

SCULLING

WORLD'S TITLE.

Whangarei, January 14

A communication rjeeived here from P. J. Hannan is to the effect that arrangements for his trip to the United States to contest the world’s sculling championship with Major Goodsell are well in hand. Hannan expects to sail in March.

CYCLING

NEW ZEALANDER IN AUSTRALIA.

(Rec. 5.5 p.m.) Sydney, January 16. In the 20 miles motor-paced handicap which was won by Curry, Nicholson fell when he had covered 15i miles and retired. —A. and N.Z.

BOXING.

GRIME DEFEATS REISLER.

(Rec. 5.5 p.m.) Sydney, January 16. At the Stadium Grime outpointed Reisler in a 20 rounds bout. Grime was too fast and clever for his opponent. —A. and N.Z.

McGALE DEFEATS SAMUELS.

(Rec. 5.5 p.m.) Melbourne, January 16. Frisco McGale knocked out Billy Samuels in the eighth round. George Hyland met the same fate at the hands of Tommy Milton.—A. and N.Z.

tractive batting on the part of Uttley and Zimmerman taking the score from one to 98 for the second wicket. The scores were:— CHRISTCHURCH. Martin, c Jacobs, b Keith .. .. .. 6 Lawrence, b Kinder .. 11 Coffey, c Carrington .. 7 Hayes, l.b.w. b Kinder Norrie, c sub. b Kinder K Johns, b Zimmerman .. 9 Woods, l.b.w., b McDonald .. 97 Condliffe, c Milnes, b Keith .. .. .. 18 Haynes, b Carrington .. 51 Parton, not out .. 17 Extras .. 18 Total .. 294 Bowling Analysis:—Zimmerman, 1 for 53; Keith, 2 for 68; Carrington, 2 for 41 ; Kinder, 3 for 52; McDonald, 1 for 29; Brooker, 0 for 27; Sumpter, 0 for 15. NORTH OTAGO. Uttley, not out .. 47 Jacobs, run out .. 0 Zimmerman, c sub. b Norrie .. .. .. 51 McDonald, not out .. 4 Extras Total for two wickets .. . . 109