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RUNS KEPT DOWN

GOOD DOMINION BOWLING. WARWICKSHIRE MATCH. FIELDING BRILLIANT. (From the Special Correspondent of tire United Press Association with the Team.) (By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.) Received August 5, 9.55 a.m. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 4. New Zealand’s weakened attack again achieved creditable success, Warwickshire being pinned down to a scoring rate so slow that the players were often ironically applauded. Their innings realised 259. Wyatt’s display was a typical one. 'The whole innings lasted almost four hours. It was a laboured effort with hardly a real ait a oiling stroke. Weir bowled an excellent length with considerable life, but had no *iuck. Vivian, although liis injured fingers were bound, was consistently steady. Moloney’s length was good and his spin persistent. Lamason’s length and direction were well controlled.

Some of the fielding was brilliant. Wallace took two fine catches and was responsible lor a smart run-out. Another run-out came from a quick return by Carson. A spectacular catch was taken by Pago in tlio slips and Donnelly made brilliant saves round the boundary. Tindill allowed only one bye. The fact that fewer than two runs an over were scored off Moloney and Vivian aptly illustrates how the attack constantly’ commanded respect. Birmingham had a half-holiday and a crowd of about 8000 witnessed the match. New Zealand batted for three-quar-ters of an hour in failing light. Details:—

VARIATION IN FORM. LORD TENNYSON PUZZLED. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 4. Lord Tennyson, in a newspaper article, says that the bewildering variations of the New Zealanders’ form defy explanation. The players evidently have talent, but are unable consistently to reveal their ability. He says Cowio is one of the bowling marvels of the modern age. For consistency of length and direction he has no superiors at Home. Mr Gordon, in the Cricketer, says he understands Sir Julian Calm’s team leave in January for their tour of New Zealand.

DOMINION TEAM. MAY PLAY IN AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, Aug. 4. Mr Tom Howard, Australian representative of the New Zealand Cricket Council, told the Sun that the New Zeal And cricket representatives would play three matches in Australia in November provided the players could obtain leave and the arrangements were confirmed before August 8.

WARWICK. First Innings. Kilner, run out ... 4 Groom, c Page, b Gallichan .. Santall, c Wallace, b Vivian Wyatt, c Vivian, b Moloney 20 40 94 Dollerv, run out 17 Ord, c and b Vivian 26 Crammer, b Moloney Buckingham, b Lannisou ... .. 12 7 Paine, c Wallace, b Lamason ... 10 Mayer, e Page, b Vivian .. Hollies, not out 15 7 Extras 7 Total 259 BOWLING ANALYSIS. 0. M. R. W. Carson 10 2 39 0 Weir 34 3 56 0 Vivian 48.4 22 60 3 Gallicban ... 10 3 92 1 Moloney 24 7 49 2 Lamason 10 1 26 2 NEW ZEALAND. First Innings. Moloney, st Buckingham, b Wyatt 8 Hadlee, not out 14 Wallace, not out 0 Extras 10 Total for one wicket 32 Bowling analysis.—Mayer none for 8, Wyatt 1 for 3, Hollies non© for 4, Paine none for 7.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19370805.2.117

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 210, 5 August 1937, Page 9

Word count
Tapeke kupu
502

RUNS KEPT DOWN Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 210, 5 August 1937, Page 9

RUNS KEPT DOWN Manawatu Standard, Volume LVII, Issue 210, 5 August 1937, Page 9

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