TRIANGULAR CRICKET.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10657, 12 June 1912, Page 6

TRIANGULAR CRICKET.

THE SECOND TEST,

SOUTH v. ENGLAND

VISITORS OPEN BADLY,

Unite! I'm* A uncial'ion—By Electric Telegraph—Copyright. (Received June 11, 8.55 a.m.) LONDON, -iuno iu. The second tost match of tho trian- • gill a r cricket contest was commenced ' to-day between South Africa .and England. . j Haiii fell during the morning, and ' as tho pitch was impossible to play o:i another was prepared and was protected. South. Africa In thoir first innings were disposed of for 58. One .thousand people were admitted j at noon, on signing an undertaking il to abide by tho decision whether play | should com in'nice or not. Thousands waited outside. There was ino piny hoi-ore iuiK.ii. Play was started' sit o' o'clock. iViirciiell. tho South African captain, won the toss, and decided to bat, Hartigan and Taylor facing Barnes ;i?'d Foster. The bowling was deadly, and was ;irot changed. The innings was a procession. The first ball resulted in a. leg-bye. Taylor scored a single off the second. The fifth was fatal to Hnrtigan, who was caught by Foster in the slips off Barnes, 'having failed to score. —One for 2. Nourse was the next man in. Taylor got leg-bet'oro in Barnes' second over. —Two for 3. Sawdiisfc was now brought into requisition. The fielding was close. Llewellyn, the nest batsman, made a lucky snick for four off Barnes. Then he was beaten by Barnes, but tho ball missed tho wickcfc. A few minutes later Nourse succumbed to a yorker from Foster. ' Ho was the only double lig- j ure scorer, his innings lasting thirty j minutes. —Three for 28. Faulkner filled the vacancy. Llewellyn, in trying to drive Foster, was bowled by a'shooter. The partnership added only seven runs —Faulkner six. —Four for 35. t ' Snooke was the incoming batsman. Faulkner added a single, and in Foster's .next over was bowled. The partnership added one. The batsmen wore always in difficulties, and the bowlers 1::h1 the assistance of the wicket, and were masters of the situation .—Five for 36. Mitchell filled the vacancy, and was' nearly bowled by Barnes' first ball, four byes resulting. He then scored a single by the tamest possible stroke. He returned an easy catch to Barnes. —Six for 42. Schwar/ camo next, 'and off the first ball lie survived a confident appeal for leg-before to Barnes. Three had been added when Snooke was out-played by Barnes. —Seven for 45. Pegler filled the vacancy. Schwarz ' was caught in tlie slips by Foster, oft Barnes. —Eight for 54. Carter followed, and in the next over, im hitting across to Foster,; was bowled without scoring.—Nine for 55.

Campbell, the last man, saw three added when Peglex's middle stump was uprooted by Foster, and the innings closed for 58, scored in e:ghtyfivo minutes. ENGLAND AT THE WICKETS.

England's innings Avas*opened by Hobbs and Rhodes, Nou.rse and Peeler attacking. The innings threatened to bo 'repetition, of the South African one, H'C>bbs succumbing to Nourse when he had scored four. —One for t. Spooner filled the vacancy, and the batsmen made a. splendid .stand, taking the score to 122. They were not separated when stumps were drawn. Following- are the scores : SOUTH AFRICA. —First Tunings. Hartigan, c Foster, b Barnes 0 Taylor, Ibw. b Barnes I. Nourse, b Foster 13 Llewellyn, b Foster - Faulk;;c I '. b Foster 7 Snooke,'b Barnes /' Mitchell, c and b Barnes 1 Sclnvarz, c Foster, b Barnes 4 Pegler, b Fester ,l Carter, b Foster f Cambeil, not out 0 Sundries 1" Total .. . 58 Bowling analysis:—Foster 5 for .16, Barnes 5 for 25. Foster bowled, two no-balls. There were 12 byes and 3 leg-byes. ENGLAND. —First Innings. Hobbs, b Nourse 4 Rhodes, inot out 36 Spooner. not out ,67 Sundries ; 15 Total for ono wicket 122 AUSTRALIA v. YORKSHIRE. PLAY DELAYED BY RAIN. (Received June 11, 8.55 a.m.) J LONDON. June 10. There was no play to-day in the Australia v. Yorkshire match. The wicket was soaked by the incessant rain and play was delayed. After lunch, as the rain recommenced, it was decided not to play to-day.

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