[1] Don Bradman, Percy Hornibrook and John Scaife were selected as emergencies, but did not take part in the tour.
They were given a civic reception at the Town Hall that afternoon by the Mayor of Wellington, George Troup.
Ted Badcock took four wickets in each innings for Wellington, and was later selected for the New Zealand team for the unofficial Tests.
In the North Otago second innings, when the Australians rested their main bowlers, Carl Zimmerman scored 117 not out, reaching his century in 46 minutes.
For Otago, the fast bowler George Dickinson dismissed seven of the first eight batsmen, at one stage taking six wickets for three runs in five overs, and finished with 7 for 96.
For Canterbury, Bill Merritt took 5 for 105 in the first innings, and the English coach Jack Newman made 98 and 31.
The Waikato team included five guest players from the major centres; of them, Ted Badcock again took four wickets.
On either side, only Roger Blunt, who made exactly 50 in New Zealand's first innings, reached 50; he added 85 for the second wicket with Henry Foley, the highest partnership of the match.