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19

3rd. day Broadcasting (con.)

partnership added 50 runs and they were still together when lunch was taken, The crowd
gave them great ovation as they came in. At this time the score was 158 for 5,
Ponsford being not not 80, Richardson b Allen 28, Oldfield not out 26, extras 13.

After lunch Voce who, we areglad to seo is back after his injury on Saturday, and
Hannond, took over the bowling and it was early apparent that they were getting a
distinct nip out of the wicket. With only a few runs added Pontford was bowled by
Voce in trying leg glance. Ponsford had been 216 minutes at the wicket and his
inveluable innings contained eight fours. Paynter injured his anicle and had to leave
the field. The score at 3 o'clock was:
212 for 7.. Ponsford b Voce 85
Oldfield not out 37
Grimett c Voce b Allen 14
Extras 14

Another unfortunate incident oceurred at sbout 3.15, Oldfield being struck on the
head by a ball from Larwood. He staggered and fell and after 5 minutes he was supported
off the field by Woodfull. He managed to walk but was holding a towel to his head. This
further injury was greeted by the crowd with continuous hooting and even when play was
resumed the crowd continued to show their displeanure in a lively manner. The remaining
2 wickete fell rapidly, Wall being bowled by Hammond for 6 and O'Reilly by Larwood for 0.

The innings closed at half past three for 222. Just before the close of the innings
Paynter returned to the field and it was seen that his injury was not serious. I will
give you to full scores:

Fingleton 2 Ames b Allen 0
Woodfull b Allen 22
Bradman e Allen b Larwood 8
McCabe c Jardine b Larwood 8
Ponsford b Voce 85
Richardson b Allen 28
Oldfield retured hurt 41
Grimmett c Voce b Allen 10
Well b Hammond 6
O'Reilly b Larwood 0
Ironmonger not out 0 CONTD. ON SHEET ATTACHED
extras 14 222

Announcement at end of second broadcast at 8.00 a.m.

This broadcast of the third Test Match in Australia comes to you by the
courtesy of the manufacturers of the Gillette razors and blades. We shall be
broadcasting from Radio-Paris to-morrow morning at 7.45 a.m. and 8.30 a.m.
an account of to-morrow's play. If you find these broadcasts interesting and
would like them, continued write ond tell the manufacturers of Gillette ei-
ther at 40, Rue François Ier, Paris or 197, City Road, LONDON.