on a Wet Wicket The first inter-state eri concluded here yesterday. between South Australi Victoria and resulted in a victory for the latter by three wickets. Score:—South Australia 518 (Mur-vay 126, Victor Richai 123, Harris 98) and 233; Victoria 343 (Grimmett five wickets for 97) and 409 for seven wickets (Hendry 109). match between M.C.C. and South Australia began here to-day in mugey weather before 5,000 spectators, The wicket was in per~ fect condition.
South Australia batted first and at the close of play had made 334 for four wickets. Towards this total Arthur Richardson contributed 192 not out and Victor Richardson made 87, He batted for two hours and 40 minutes and hit eight fours—
Reuter.
Adelaide, Nov. 8.
The match between the M.C.C. and South Australia was resumed sand spectators watehfed the day's py.
South Australia carried their overnight score of 334 for four wickets to 346 for four and thea declared the innings closed as soon as Arthur Richardson had completed his two hundred runs, his Score being exactly 200 net out.
At the drawing of stumps MCC. had made 230 for two wickets, towards which Hobbs contributed 50, Sutcliffe 75 and Hearne 68 not Adelaide, Nov. 10.
The match between M.C.C. und South Australia was continued here to-lay in windy weather. A thunderstorm came on during the luncheon interval and afterwards the wicket favoured the bowlers.
ML.C.C. completed their first inn ings for 406, Woolley making 90 and Hearne 78. The innings lasted'
392 minutes.
South Australia in their second innings were all out for 103 in just over two hours. Hearne, iwho bow!- ed excellently and conipletely puzaled the batsmen, took five wickets for 17 rans.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.