THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
TUESDAY
RECORDS BROKEN IN
FIFTH CRICKET TEST AT THE OVAL
London, Aug. 22.
With the colossal score of 634 for five wickets, England has made her position in the fifth and limitless test at Kennington Oval even brighter. The total is only two behind England's highest score in the tests, which have extended over 61 years. ·
Nearly half of England's score has come from the bat of L. Hulton, 22-year-old Yorkshire player, who opened the innings and is still undefeated with 300 alongside his name.
Maurice Leyland, the veteran returning after a long absence, justified his selection by hitting up 187 before being unluckily run out, and the English captain, Hammond, contributed a stald 59. Compton and Paynter, the other wickets, went cheaply.
Rain interfered alightly with play during the day but did. not affect the wicket which, however, aided the batsmen and O'Reilly and Fleetwood-Smith, who bore the brunt of the weakened Australian attack, maintained splendid lengths throughout.
Wilfred Rhodes, who The forecast last night predicted | Hobbs and cool and bright weather with Inter-were both spectators at the Oval.
O'Reilly, who was maintaining a mittent showers, leading cricket en-
down three thusiasts, who already considered splendid length, sent England had gained an impregnable maidens in succession, but the wicket postilon, to expect her to pile up at was too slow to present difficulties. least 800, as McCormick's absence, Excellent felding combined with regarded as the key-point of the good bowling checked the rate of game, left the weakest attacks Aus-scoring and live overs yielded only tralia had ever had.
as many runs and the first hour saw addition of only 47. The The official forecast this morning an Indicated warmish pleasant weather, partnership had then yielded 352 in
minutes with no rain and very little cloud, 350
The first conditions which are generally re-
bowling change took place garded as making real cricket wea-when White was given the new ball at 402 (gathered in 420 minutes), re- Hutton There was no queue overnight, but placing Ficctwood-Smith. despite threatening conditions at twice sent O'Reilly to the boundary, dawn, the crowd was four abreast causing Bradman to take
slow and encircled the ground at the open-mun off and put him on at the other Ing of the gates at D
The wic-end. ket, which was protected from yeş-
The crowd quickly
ther.
n.m.
to be
They showers, was expectthered i
good
Leyland Ou!
the
ine next over saw the magnificent
and seemed to
to exceed Saturday's. partnership broken. Hassett mis- Just before the game resumed the elded a ball and then returned it to weather was very changeable, and the bowler's end unexpectedly to find after occasional sunshine, heavy rain Leyland out of his crease in attempt- fell 10 minutes before the start and ing a second run. Bradman gather-
བས" the covers
overs were put on the wickels, ed up the return and broke the wicket "The shower censed after a quarter before Leyland could scramble back. Leyland's tally was 167, and Was of an hour but the start was delayed.
brillant driving to the There was another slight shower be featured by fore Hution (100) and Leyland (150) off and leg and fine cutting. He was swalked out ni 11.55 to resume the at the wickets for 370 minutes and
17 innings at one for 347, facing Feel-
scored fours. wood-Smith and O'Reilly.
Record Goes
Hammond followed Leyland and soon brought the total to 434 when lunch was taken. Hutton was then 191 and Hammond 20,
DN
Hutton started early and iwice sent
The crowd was estimated at 25,000 Fleetwood-Smith in brillant fashion to the off boundary to bring the part when play was resumed after lunch Browd, McCabe and Waite took up the attack nership's tally to 324. The
the and the infier, using the new ball, then estimated at 25,000, gave
uncomfortable patr
fine
ovation as the atroke es- gave Hammond fablished the highest partnership for over. He snicked one through the any wicket in testa against Australia.slips and Hutton took a single past The record of 325 was registered at second slip to bring up his 200, com- the Melbourne cricket ground in the piled in 470 minutes.
field Fingleton retired from the 1911-12 season by the Soeners, Jack
RECIPE
FOR
"OLD FASHIONEDS'
1 fump of sugar
2 dashes Angostura Bitters
1
glass Rye Whiskey
Crush sugar and bitters together, add lump of lee.
1
decorate with twist of lemon peel and slice of
.
THREE GAMES PLAYED
Short Baseball Programme
New York, Aug. 22.
Two matches in the National Baseball League and one in the American League were played to- day. The scores were as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh
Chiengo
R. H.
E.
4 2
D
0
5
1
(Reynolds homered for the Cubs).
Cincinnatt St. Louis
11 18
4
0
(Mize homered for the Cardinals).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
4 2
1
0
-Reuter
Chicago Cleveland
nt 448, owing to an attack of cramp, his place being taken by White.
Hutton sent Waite to the fence twice in the next over, one being a beautiful late cut and the other a shot through the covers. Hammond was very restrained and most spar- Tho
cover drives. ing with his famous
500 was hoisted after 550 minutes of play, Hutton having con-. tributed 230,
Legs in Front Fleetwood-Smith and O'Reilly stuck pluckily to their task and main- tained excellent lengths, but the batsmen were very steady and were not lifting the bail..
Hammond reached the cover
soon minules, but
afterwards he boundary to bring up his 30 in 110 one from a straight walked into Firewood-Smith while shaping to out turn the ball to Jeg and was for 50. The English captain had hnd shown untiring patience und scored four fours.
Paynter, who followed, did not get time to setile down for he too put his legs in front and was out for a duck to O'Reilly. It was the third four leg-before dismissal in. the wickels.
and
new
Harriet Hilliard, little Billy Lee. Eve Arden and Fred McMurray but
"Cocoanut Grove," the their heads together in this scene from comedy coming to the queen's and Alhambra Theatres to-morrow,
'A New Sutcliffe
Has Arisen"
London, Aug. 22. The weather forecast for the Test match is "very cool, overcast and showery."
All the morning newspapers are of the opinion that England is now in an impregnable posi- tion. They shower bouquets on the record-breaker, Hutton, who broadcast to the nation yesterday evening.
Mr. Howard Marshall, the famous cricket commentator, writing in the London Tele- graph this morning, says "Aus- tralia must be reflecting un- easily that a new Sutcliffe has arison."
That England must go on piling up runs to the bitter end
GARTHWAITE DOES WELL AT HOME With M.C.C. Tour
To Yorkshire
in
Licul. Clive Garthwaite, former Army and Interport cricketer Hongkong, recently made a success- ful appearance for the M.C.C. in their Yorkshire tour. He figured in all five matches, one of which was abandoned owing to rain, two others drawn, and two won by the touring side.
Garthwalte's best match was the lust one against St. Peter's, York, in which he took six wickets for 13 rung and materially helped the M.C.C. to win by 167 runs. The Winners scored 185 to which Garth- walte contributed five, and then dis- York for 18, missed St. Peter's, York Garthwaite
being unplayable. the whole of the tour,
Cole took ten wickets and
i scored
24 runs in one completed innings. He only batted twice, mak- ing 10 not out in the matel against
is the consensus of opinion.Ampleforth College. Reuter,
J. A. LUZ IN called, SEMI-FINALS OF Rain fell BOWLS SINGLES
Compton filled, the, vagancy
before tea was scored one
was 553 for four, when the score Hutton's tally being 263. during the interval.
It was revealed during the interval that Fingleton had strained a muscle in his leg and would not fold again during the day in order to preserve himself for his batting. Rain de layed the resumption of play for u quarter of an hour.
Hutton signalised the resumption by driving Fleetwood-Smith to the on for a couple and then Waite bowl- ed to Compton and got through his defence when he played forward.
Hardstaff followed to join Hutton.
+
Garthwaite also played for the Royal Artillery against the Royal Engineers at Lord's on July 11 and 12, when the R.A. won by 228 runs. however, did not figure in the match, being
Garthominently
very
dismissed for a "duel" in his only knock, having a bowling average of
0 for 31 in 10 overs in the first R.E. Innings
of 1
for 10 in seven overs in the second innings,
and
The hero of the match was C.P. Humilton, who formerly played" for Kent. He scored 205 in the winners' second Innings.
J. A. Luz became the Arst player to enter the semi-finals of the Lawn Bowls singles championship when he p
the show, Luz was ahead most defeated W, Gill by 21-15 ол
Ume. Kowloon Dock
yesterday green afternoon, The match lasted 23 heads,
Except for one perled when GII caught up and actually led by two
A lucky four-between the wicket-·- ---.. keeper and slips, followed by a hit to leg and a rover drive enabled Hutton to beat R. E. Foster's record of 287 for the highest individual Engilsh
tests
ngainst Australia.
The 600 was hoisted shortly after- words, lutton having contributed 200 and Hardstaff 20-Reuter,
score
THE SCORES
of the
TO-DAY'S GAME This afternoon at the Kowloon B.G.C., L. F. Xavier, of the Club de Recrelo, plays J. V. Ramsay, of Kow- loon Docks.
Tel. 28151.
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ENGLAND
First Innings
L. Hutton, not out
W. J. Edrich, I.b.w. b O'Reilly
300
12
M. Leyland, run out
187
W. R. Hammond,
1.b.v.
59
0
40
Fleetwood-Smith
E. Paynter, I.b.w. b O'Reilly
D. C. S. Compton, b Waite
J. Hardstaff, not out
Extras
Five wickets for
Bowling O'Reilly
wood-Smith 1-230,
034
2-143,
Fleet- Walte 1-121.
McCabe 0-30, Barnes 0-40.
Fall of wickets-1 (Edrich) for (Ham-
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. 23, 2) (Leyland) for 411.
DONALD DUCK
mond) for 540, 4 (Paynter) for 547, & (Compton) for 555×
A
Conrad Veldt and Noah Beery in scent from "King of the Damned," a GB production showing to-morrow at the King's Theatre.
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