harvey then returned to headingley, the venue of his famous innings five years earlier. in a low-scoring match, he top-scored for the entire match with 71 in the first innings as australia took a 99-run lead. the tourists looked set for victory and retention of the ashes at the start of the final day, but time-wasting and defiant defence from the english batsmen left australia a target of 177 in the last two hours. this would have required a scoring rate much higher than in the first four days of the match. harvey quickly scored 34 at a run a minute, and australia had made 111 in 75 minutes and were on schedule for a win. at that point, english medium-pacer trevor bailey began bowling with the wicket-keeper more than two metres down the leg side to deny the australians an opportunity to hit the ball, but the umpires did not penalise them as wides. the match ended in a draw, and harvey described bailey's tactics as "absolutely disgusting". english wicket-keeper godfrey evans said that the tourists "were absolutely livid" and he sympathised with them, saying that "they were right" in claiming that bailey's bowling was "the worst kind of negative cricket" and that he had "cheated [them] of victory".