stumpings in South Africa's first innings off the bowling of Colin McCool, along with four catches in the match. He also took two catches and completed one stumping in the Third Test, and made two runs in the first innings, though he did not bat in the second as Australia won by five wickets. The Fourth Test, again in Johannesburg, saw Saggers score five not out in the first innings and, though not being required to bat in the second innings as the match ended in a draw, taking two catches. The Fifth Test was played at the Crusaders Ground at St. George's Park in Port Elizabeth on 3 to 6 March 1950. Scoring four not out in the first innings, Saggers took two catches and completed four stumpings as South Africa were bowled out for 158 and 132 chasing Australia's first innings 549. With this innings and 259 run victory, Australia won the test series 4–0, however Saggers would not play for his national team again upon the return of Tallon. Saggers was caught once, stumped once and out leg before wicket once but was never bowled in his international career. He ended his final year as an international player with 111 runs in first-class cricket overall at 13.87, taking 30 catches and 20 stumpings, both of which were the highest he attained in one calendar year. He was replaced again by Tallon, however his form in turn declined and he was replaced by Gil Langley for the 1952 series against the West Indies. He retired from first class cricket in 1951, and died in Harbord, New South Wales in 1987. Test match performance See also List of Australian wicket-keepers List of New South Wales representative cricketers Notes References Alfred, L. Testing Times: The Story of the Men Who Made SA Cricket, New Africa Books, 2003. Browning, M. Rod Marsh: A Life in Cricket, Rosenberg Publishing, 2004. Clowes, C. 150 Years of NSW First-Class Cricket: A Chronology, Allen & Unwin, 2007. External links 1917 births 1987 deaths Australia Test cricketers New South Wales cricketers The Invincibles (cricket) Royal Australian Air Force personnel of World War II People from Marrickville Cricketers from New South Wales Royal Australian Air Force airmen Wicket-keepers Australian cricketers D. G. Bradman's XI cricketers