PAGE EIGHT

Surrey 161 For All: | West Indies 72 For 3

On a rain-affected pitch, which made the ball fly and low in an unexpected man?

LONDON, Aug. 2

er, both Surrey and the West Indies touring team had to struggle for runs during the first day of their return m to-day During a day in which tl ruptions because of rain, Surrey weve dismissed for 161]

atch which began at the Oval

1re were a number of inte i

8 their first innings and in reply the West Indies had scored 72 for 3 wickets at the clos Surrey who won the toss, could

hardly have foreseen that rain would have affected the pitch. They lost Laurie Fishlock, caugh* at slip from a catch diverted biy the wicketkeeper, before the weather stopped play the first time. But Eric Bedser and Peter May played with such confidence that a good Surrey score looked probable

However, the quick bowling wi Worrell and Johnson became most disconcerting and from 42 runs for one wicket the scor< moved quickly to 47 runs for & wickets.

The County found rescuers ir John Parker and Arthur McIntyre, who both drove brave- ly and glanced delightfully while adding 58 in 75 minutes for tie sixth wicket. Parker defied th: West Indies attack for two hours while scoring 43.

The lively turf led to the West Indies receiving shocks at the start of their innings. Jeff Stoll

meyer played Surrey’s 29-year old right arm swing bowler Peter Westerman, comfortabl but the .amateur who made hi debut for Surrey last seaso: secured notable victims in Rat and Worrell. Rae played on 15 and Worrell edged a catch & the wicketkeeper at 26. The su cesses cost Westerman 16 run

Bad light handicapped ih touring team, but Stollmeyer cu and drove splendidly for 90 min utes until Parker deceived hin at 64. Roy Marshall, determin: to stay, was content with 11 ru in the last 70 minutes and ti West Indies finished 89 runs be hind with seven wickets in hav

The Teams West Indies: A. Rae, J. Stoll-

meyer, F. Worrell, R, Marshall, Cc. Walcott, R. Christiani, G. Gomez, J. Goddard, H, Johnson,

S. Ramadhin and A. Valentine. Surrey: Laurie Fishlock, Eric

Bedser, Peter May, Bernard Con- stable, John Parker, Michael Barton, Arthur MelIntrye, Jim

Laker, Alec Bedser, Anthony

Lock and Peter Westerman. The West Indies took four Sur-

rey wickets for 47 by lunch at the Oval to-day, where their

three days match started in

showery weather which brought

several stoppages. Surrey won the toss and took

first knock. With only two on

the board Fishlock fell to 4 snicked catch diverted by the

wicketkeeper to Gomez at first

slip off Johnson After play had been held up

four times, the West Indies gain-

ed a series of successes, Three wickets went for 5 runs to balls

which acted in a_ disconcerting

manner on the damp turf,

May fell at the wicket, to a delivery which kept low. Then

balls which flew resulted in Eric

Bedser and Constable giving

catches in the slips.

Rain came again just as the

players*took lunch at 47 for 4. Just’ before tea was due, rain

drove the players to shelter with

Surrey’s score 151 runs for 8

wickets, and tea was taken.

Surrey had another set back

immediately after lunch when

Barton their Captain mishit his

first ball from Worrell and was out with the total unaltered so

that half the side were back for

only 47 runs. Parker and McIntrye added 58

runs before Gomez met with well deserved success, He t6ok the

next three wickets and Surrey’s

total looked more respectable at

151 runs for 8 wickets when tea

was taken. Gomez was swinging the ball

from a good length and _ first,

McIntyre at 105 and then Parker

at 120 misjudged strokes to give

catches in the slips and at short

leg respectively.

Parker was taken by Trestra:l

fielding as substitute for Ramad-

hin who did not come out after

lunch, The West Indies Mana-

ger stated that Ramadhin = was

slightly indisposed and would not

fleld again to-day, He had been

affected by the chill air and

was nothing to do with his leg

injury which caused him to miss

the Yorkshire return mateh a

that limb was much better.

Laker hit Valentine lustily bu!

Gomez had his third success at

150 wher? Christiani smartly held a sMick trom Alee Bedser, Laker and ok had time for only one

run before rein drove the play-

[THANK TO. EARL TRUMP

| BOX Bo, LMANCHESTER, MD.

e of play.

ers to the pavilion and tea was

taken After tea the latest rain left

the pitch very lively. Lock fell clean bowled at 155 and the inn- ings closed for 161 when Laker, unhappy against Johnson’s litt and pace, gave a catch to slip

Eight Surrey men were caught behind the wicket in an innings which, not counting stoppages

lasted just over 3} hours Westerman, 29-year-old right

arm swing bowler, bowled Rae

at 15, and h* got Worrell to edge

a catch to wicket-keeper McIn- tyre off a back-foot defensive

stroke at 26 The light was poor, but Stoll-

meyer drove and hit with certain-

ty until at 64 when he wa

Lb.w

Marshall was at the wicket 70

minutes for his 11 runs

Following are the scores THE SCORES SURREY 1ST INNINGS

Fishlock c Gomez b Jk on Eric Bedser ¢ Walcott b Johnsor May ¢ hristiant b Worrell

Constabie ¢ Johnson b Worrell

Parker « Sub b Gomez "

Barton c Rae b Worrell

Mc Intyre ¢ Stollmeyer b Gomez 24 Laker c Goddard b Johnson 3H

A. V. Bedser ¢ Christiani b Gomez 15

Lock b Worrell 2 Westerman not out 0

Extras b 1; Lb, 2 3

Total 16

Fall of wkts.: 1-2; 2-43; 3-46; 4 47; 547; 6—116; 7-420; 8—15], 9-156

BOWLING ANALYSIS oO M R w

Johnsor 20 6 37 3

Worrell 16 3 ai 4 Valentine 17 6 1 0

Gomez 1 2 37 3

Goddard 3 o 1% 0 WEST INDIRS 1ST INNINGS

Rae b Westerman . 2 Stollmeyer |.b.w. Parker 45] Worrell c Me Intyre b Westerman 7 Marshall not out 1]

Walcott not out " 2 Extas 6

Total for 3 wkts 72

Fall of wkts; 1—15; 2—26; 3—64 BOWLING ANALYSIS

Oo M R W Bedser 13 5 “0 0 Westerman 9 2 29

Parker 7 i i i Larke 6 : 1 0

Ramadhin

Is Out Of Surrey Match (Barbados Advocate Correspondent)

LONDON, Aug, 2, THE West Indies appear likely

to have only 10 men for the re- mainder of their game _ against

Surrey at the Oval. Sonny Ramadhin, who left the

field this morning with the recur- rence of muscle trouble in his right knee, is not expected to take any further part in the match. His place in the field has been taken by Trestrail, who, of course, will

jnot be allowed to bat or bowl | Ramadhin is having treatment {for his pulled leg muscle, and is expected to be quite fit for the final Test, if not before

Lawn Tennis Sets Drawn AT Strathclyde yesterday Dr. C

Manning and Barnes played a masterly game of lawn tennis against G, Manning and Peter Pat- terson who gave way little ground and the game finally ended in a draw, each side winning two sets,

Dr. Manning was outstanding and it was chiefly his steady rally- ing which gave Barnes and himself the first two sets. Barnes and he won by 7/5 and 6/3 in the first two sets, but G, Manning and P. Pat- terson made a brilliant recovery and won the other two sets 6—3 and 6—1. In the last set G. Man- ning and P. Patterson went all out to prevent a three-one defeat, and

keep|

GAMES EVE

| |

| -

SOME GIRLS were evidently en

Racing Notes:

had suspicious legs. Those on the retired-hurt list include Starry Night and Clementina while Fanny Adams is on the sick list.

| Yesterday’s record times were as follows:

Watercress did a comfortab)»

mile in 1.50 2/5, the last box tu box in 1.25 4/5, and the last fiv« in 1.09, This gallop makes a very interesting comparison with tha done by Apollo on Saturday last In the first place Apollo worked against the rails, while Water- cress was outside the barrels. Yet we find that he did his mile in 1.53 4/5 and she did hers more than 3 seconds faster. Over the last box to box and five furlong:

however his times were exactly a second better in each case whici is only to be expected due to the difference between workin: on the rails and working outside the barrels. But the overall tim shows that her gallop was at a much faster pace than his

Flieuxce did a box to 1.25 1/5

box ir

Pepper Wine, after an absenc: of some days, did five in 1.06 She still does not look like the peppy little mare we used t know

Best Wishes pulled double to Flame Flower over the last thre of four furlongs which they did in 52 flat

Pharos did a box to box i 1.30 2/5

Bowmanston did round in her Her time was five in 1.08 1/5,

River Sprite was not allowed t do much by Yvonet. She manage a box to box in 1,80 2/5. Tango and Suntone were ver

strong over five in 1.06 1/5. Southern Cross has improve

slightly and with her partne Joint Command did five it 1.06 5

an easy onc

usual chippy style 1.24 3/5 and th

1

Beacon Bright was by doing box to box in 1.28 and fiv

their sudden keenness had their opponents at a disadvantage

D. Worme and J. L. St, Hill easily beat J. S. B. Dear and L Harrison. The sets went 6—1, 6—2, 3—6 and 6—2. Their quick way of getting at the ball surprised Dear and Harrison on many occasions But it was the third set which had

'the most dash about it. In that set Harrison had a spell of liveliness and flashed back many unexpected ones.

Dr. Cato and A, Williams lost to H. L. Toppin and I Lawless 6—3 6—4 and 6—3

UT THE ONLY TIME SHE EVER

in 1.10

Mary Ann, whom, it was onc bruited abroad, would be a seriou contender for Derby honours ap pears to have given up the role

She did a very restrained box t box in 1,34,

Elizabethan was tugging vei hard at the bit as she did th once round in 1.28

Sun Queen was again ver

_ By Jimmy Hatlo

WHEN SHE a

_ «LANDMARK” DOES FAST GALLOP

himsel

BARBADOS ADVOCATE

AT MRS. G.

r } NING HH. ADAMS

“Thi seNiob Paget

joying themselves at the Games Evening at “Tyrol Cot” yesterday.

|

. >

Sun Queen Stull Going Strong Gun Site doing a mile in 1.48 and ‘ looking as if he felt it at the

® vt finish The last box to box they BY BOOKIE did in 1.25 2/5, Slainte must have thrived on

i his gallop on Saturday, He was Mr. Victor Chase’s chestnut filly Landmark who recently nich mnths atect with Fair Con- disappointed backers in Trinidad did an extracrdinary test as they did a box to box in fine gallop yesterday morning over five furlongs, when, 1:24 2/5 running outside the barrels, she returned the time of Mopsy and Sun Jewel did five 1.03 2/5. This was the first let down gallop which the filly in 1.06 2/5 has had since her return from Trinidad and it will now Epicure: five in 1.05 2/5. send her up considerably in the betting for the B class Duleibella: five in 1.05 4/5. ae pees if . Battalion: five in 1,05 2/5 yeaa bo the bi _- 4 Perfect Set: four in 52 1/5.

1eTs 1 Worker we were TN ute fs ye : i the imported fillies Sun Queen | Much on the bit as she did a box ee ae Lady: box to box in and Kidstead who bid fair to be! to box in the excellent time o. 7 " hot contenders for C class hon-| !-2! 1/5 and five in 1.05 Kidstead and Ability went well ours Mr, Cyril Barnard’s big : i ee over a box to box, the former two-year-old filly Best Wishes] ,, ae a eR ggea really looking as if she was ready to

| again impressed onlookers when tast gallop wit a usk who was tear away at any minute. Their ishe stepped four in 52 on a| rated back to him at the begin- |; 7 : 8 ppe r 1 §2 time was 1.22. tight reins, ning but seemed the more tired of the two at the finish. They Vixen: five in 1.09 2/5

The track was fast once again] did a box to box in 1.26 1/5, ye rene ae . The tre s fas @ ¢ Wosslove did A “aivart AUe" in Oatcake was hard held except yesterday and present indications 4 aaa e did a lar ive 1 for the last furlong and then

are that if the weather continues | 1.04 4/5 hustled. His time of 1.31 reflected as it is quite a number of records tendwiaxe | sae } tee. the easy pace.

| might go by the board, But al- a Rae fh ‘ very came’ alone Apollo and April Flowers both though the hard going might be ok 1 her gallcy as mentioned gnished well after 7% furlongs, conducive to records it has not] above i doing the box to box in 1.26 4/5. helped very much with those who Postscript was next seen out

with Rebate who came away from Vanguard finished in front of him at the finish to do five in Joan’s Star this time, although 1.06. the latter it must be said ran

Storm's Gift looked as if she wide. The time was five in had tons in hand doing « box to 1,08 1/5 box in 1.25 1/5. Cross Roads did a half with the

Colleton galloped again with aged Ante Diem in 54 seconds.

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54,4

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