William Hollies obtained his only five-wicket haul against New Zealand in 1949.
He took the wicket of Walter Hadlee, but was unable to dismiss Martin Donnelly, who reached a double century in the match.
When Hollies bowled F B Smith in the match, he was the first England bowler to hit the stumps that summer, in a match that ended in a draw.
Despite his achievement of reaching the Honours Boards, Hollies will always be remembered for being the bowler when Don Bradman played his last Test innings against England, bowling Bradman with a googly second ball and thus reducing Bradman’s final Test average to 99.94.