By "Arma London, May 31.
It was a great day for England when, in the Australians' match against Hampshire, Baring played such havoc with the visitors' wickets, in spite of the tact that the Austra-Uians subsequently recovered somewhat from the shock. Not only did People see for the second time the mystic sign, "Bradman, 0," but, there was W. M. Woodfull out for only two, and W. A. Brown also was dismissed without scoring. All these were A. E. Baring's wickets, and all three were taken consecutively at a cost of only ten runs. Bradman was caught in the slips off his second ball.
'A. suggestion has been made that maiden overs should score something for the fielding side. After all, does not the fact that a bowler sends down six balls, from none of which a batsman is able to score, reflect some credit on the bowler? enough that the credit only indirectly should be recorded in his Dowling average? "Why should not is side benefit from his bowling, which, if not quite good enough to fake wickets, is at Toast of use in keeping runs down?
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.