 3rd TRIPLE CROWN TOURNAMENT
Belfast, N Ireland: 19-21 July 1995
Triple Crown 1995 Home Page

Ireland v Scotland
Triple Crown Ormeau, Belfast: 20th July 1995
Scotland won 4-2 in a bowl-out
SCOTLAND
B Patterson c Harrison b Graham 26 BOWLING: IRELAND
I Philip st Ogilby b Doak 22 Eagleson 6 1 14 0
G Reifer not out 8 Patterson 4 0 15 0
*G Salmond not out 13 Lewis 3 0 11 0
G Williamson Graham 7 0 20 1
%A Davies Doak 5.1 0 15 1
M Allingham
J Govan
I Stanger FALL OF WICKETS
S Gourlay 44, 59
K Thomson
Extras 8
Total (25.1 overs, 2 wickets) 77
IRELAND
S Warke, N Doak, S Smyth, *A Lewis, J Benson, G Harrison,
U Graham, P Gillespie, R Eagleson, M Patterson, %S Ogilby.
Umpires: P O'Hara & T Henry Toss: Ireland
* captain % wicketkeeper
Match Report (Ian Callender)
FOR THE SECOND game of the series the Irish team showed one change
from the side that defeated Wales on the opening day. Peter Gillespie
came in for Jason Molins. Morning rain meant that the match did not
start until after the scheduled luncheon interval and the game was
rescheduled to a 42-over match. Further heavy rain caused an
abandonment shortly after 4.00 p.m. and for the first time in the
competition two teams faced each other to determine the result of the
match by a bowl-out, introduced this year instead of the run-rate
formula which was used on the two previous occasions at the end of the
competition to separate those teams that had finished level on points.
Before the actual cricket was abandoned, Scotland had been put in to
bat by Lewis and had reached 77 off 25.1 overs for the loss of their
openers. The inital breakthrough came in the 15th over when Patterson
tried to hit Graham over the top and was taken by Harrison running from
mid-on. Five overs later Ogilby, with a sharp stumping off Doak, made
up for an earlier miss off Patterson when the score was 15.
Alan Lewis won another toss - for the bowlout - and decided to bowl
first. With five players to bowl two balls each at an unguarded wicket
the 4-2 reverse meant that Ireland could not win the Competition even
if they defeated England Amateur in the third game.
In the other game at Downpatrick no play was possible until 2.30pm and
when play did start England Amateurs restricted Wales to 129 for eight
after their forty overs but the downpour between innings prevented
further play.
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