Brown, b. Turnbull Mellows, ¢. Veitch, b. Connelly Champion, b. Turnbull Young, b. Turnbull 8. Chilver, b. Connelly Prince, b. Turnbull Lynch, e. Meade, b, Turnbull 'A. G. Lawrance, c. and b, Turnbull J, Stewart, e, Wilson, b. Turnbull Landers, not out.
Score and analy:
Tne Pansees.
P. Sorabshaw, c. Donnelly, b. Lambe 4 8 6 Turnbull S. B. Lalati, c. Wheen, b. Lambe.
0 Connelly D.J. Doctor, ¢. sub., b. Donnelly 0
83 1 10 8 0 38
B. M. Batki, b. Lam BO. Tata, b. Lambe 2|T, Veitch, c. Yang, b. Lynch. 0 Sayer, b. Lynch M. H. Balsara, c. Wheon, b. Donnelly 2 La R. Dastoor, b. Lambe 6|_ pion A. Eraneo, not out.
0 V- Donnelly, 9 B: Brower, b. Lynch 4 W. J. Turnbull, b. Mellows Veit, b. Champ Wallnoe. run out Total...... 29) W. i, Wilson, b, Young Bowurse Anatysts, 'T. Mend, b. Bellows, Ao 5 2 Tamboune 12 8
J. J. Ellis, not out. 4 the It was about throe o'clock when thi Teas Colonials went in to bat, and by this tim there was the largest crowd of spectators prevent that has been seen on the Reoreation Club's ground for some time past, and great enthusiasm was shown, Wearno and Lynch opened the innings and though by no means the crack batsmen of the team, made a good start, 18 being on the board before Woarne played on to Dew. Then came the failure of Turnbull and Connelly, the mainstays of the Jolonials, who were bowled for 5 and 0 respectively, and things looked black for Australia, MeAlister failed to increase the score, and 6 wickets were down for 28. Then came one of those bright spells of cricket which are too seldom seen in the modern game, cricket dear to the heart of the spectator. Guifoyle partnered Close and smote the bowling right and left, and heartily too, Close in the meantime playing stylish cricket and keeping up his end, When Close was finally caught at cover, the total had risen to 77, the sixth wicket having added 49 runs.' This partnership was followed by another good stand by Guilfoyle and Wolfenden, which carried the score to 93, and then to the dismay of the Colonials and their supporters, 6 Guilfoyle foolishly ran: himself out,, just when he appeared to have his eye in and there seemed a probability of Australia 24 pulling the match off. The score 93 for 7 wickets was exactly the same as the Englishmen had totalled at the sume stage of the game. Guilfoyle had played a brilliant innings of 47, hard hit, but without giving a chance, and he came very ing his side from defeat. Wolfen den batted steadily for a time and then ho also was unfortunately run out, This wag
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.