But excellent support was forthcoming from Farmer at the other end, this bowler claiming four wickets for 18. Only these two trundlers were employed by the Cathedral Schoo} and they succeeded in dismissing the entire P.T.H. side within 17 overs.
It was P. J. Hall and Gauntlett (D. however, who were responsible for laying the foundation ofthe Cathe dral School victory when they knocked up substantial totals of 25 and 20. respectively, "These two boys made 9 stubborn third-wicket stand which broke the back of the opposing attack. During his stay at the crease. Hall displayed a straight bat; heeonsented himself with scoring singles and two's and only once did he send the ball to the tapes for his steady innings of 35. ture, Joe DiMaggio, the great Van On the punching side of li A Kee outfielder, was to dominate the Yankee followed by his slügging mate Charlie Keller.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.