Port of Spain, Jan. 28.
With England failing to withstand a well-directed and varied attack, the second Test match ended here to-day inva victory for the West Indies—the first that the latter has gained in an, official Test against England.
The home team was successful by 217 runs, but only after one of the most thrilling races against time in the history of the game.
visitors was nothing more than "Although the second innings of on 2 steady procession, yet the last English wicket fell only 30 seconds before the drawing of stumps, at the A(th ball of the last over of the game.
'Scenes of the wildest enthusiasm prevailed at the close, when the rec ord crowd who had' turned out to gee a West Indian victory, repeatedly cheered the players. Headley, who contributed a flawless 93 in the second innings, the popular Constantine. who dismissed the last English batsman just in time, and Sealey, who laid the foundations. of victory' in the frst) {innings, came in for parti lon and were given specially hearty ovations.
"The match was notable for the prohibition of dangerous bowling by the respective captains.
Wyatt spoke to Smith on Saturday for bumping, while George Grant, the Ekipper of me home sid took off Constantine we day for a reason after the umpire, Richardson of Australia, had consulted him, Hongkong. in blue and white ye interport match won by Shanghai 3 0
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.