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London, Aug. 23.
Australia is facing certain defeat in the fifth text at the Kennington Oval. Not only are they confronted with a mammoth total of 903, but two of their mainstays, including Bradman, are injured and doubtful batsmen. Fingleton did not fleld to-day because of a leg injury and Bradman has a sprained ankle. He allpped while fielding a hard drive, which struck the Joint, and had to be carried off the field.
England declared at the tea Interval after having lost seven wickets for 903, the highest tally ever recorded in a test match. Record after record toppled during the innings. L. Hutton, who opened the innings on Saturday, carried his colossal score to 364, beating Bradman's test record of 334, and establishlag new sixth wicket figures with another youngster, J. Hardstaff, who at the close of the Innings was still batting merrily with 169 alongside his name,
AUGUST 24, 1938.
RECORD SMASHED
While Hutton was busy breaking Hradman's record last night, Sc.- minn Rourke, of the US.S. Sacro- mento, was similarly engaged la smashing a Hongkong record. A the Dowling Alleys, Wanchal, Rourke registered 232 and broke E. a Hearther's record of 230, which had stood practically ever since the Al- leys were opened.
p.m. Brown and Badcocit opening to Famcz and
sent Bowes. Farnes down a maiden to Brown and then Badcock faced Bowes, only to send up a simple catch to Hardstaff at short leg before he had scored. It was certainly Yorkshire's match.
McCabe came in with one down for nothing and soon rattled up 14, but then went out when he cocked an easy one up to Edrich at short leg.
Hassett came in with two down for 10 and started very confidently. He brought up the 50 in 38 minutes but after scoring 42 went out when attempting to hit Edrich sixth boundary. Ho skled one long leg where Compton took a well settled judged catch.
THE SCORES
for his
to
and
+
and Immediately Bradman announced before the vacancy
Barnes, making his test debut. start that Fingleton, who pulled a down to scoring.
came in at three for 70 and soon the Herty Hiting thigh muscle yesterday, would not
The 800 appeared after 830 min-100 was on he board. When stumps field, and it was doubtful If he would
uter. Wood Indulged in hefty hit were drawn Brown' and Barnes were be able to bat.
was ex-still together, the score, being 117.
Brown
had contributed 20 The crowd was estimated at 10,000 ting but Hardstaff, who when Hutton (300) and Hardstaff tremely cautious and slow in scoring, (40) resumed batting at the overnight was medly barracked when Bradman Barnes 25.-Reuter. score of 634 for five. Hardstaff was took on over himself and bowled sometimes baffled by O'Reilly who him a malden, Wood gave a was gerishly aggressive. The bats-chance to Barnes when he had scored men took their time in settling down, 47, but it was not accepted, although however, and were in no hurry, only the mistake cost little for when Wood 10 runs coming from the first five had added six Barnes redeemed him- self by taking a lame return from
L. Hutton, e Hanselt, b O'Kelly 301 overs,
his over bowling. Wood scored 53 W. J. Edrich, l.b.w. b O'Reilly 12 in 90 minutes, including eight fours. I. Leyland, run out
Seven were down for 870 when W. E. Hammond, b.w. Fleet-
wood-Smith Verity joined Hardstaff.
hat
ENGLAND
First Innings
Hardstaff brought up his 50 by late cutting O'Reilly to the pickets after 93 minutes. It was the fastest half century of the match. Hardstaff then sent a half valley from O'Reilly At 887 Bradman took another turn. Paynter, ihw. & O'Reilly to the off boundary to bring up 059, with the ball, and a most disastrous 1. C. S. Compton, b Walte thus establishing new figures for the experience it was for Australia. J. Hardala, not out
the Aus A. Wood, c and b Barnes highest English total against Aus-With his third delivery tralia.
tralian captain slipped in the bowler's I. Verily, not out foothold and fell as he went to fleld a hot return. The ball landed right on the ankle joint, badly spraining and fears are expressed that he will not play for the remainder of the match.
As Hutton approached Bradman's world highest individual score in testa (334), the Australian captain went to shortieg, but Hutton brilliantly seat O'Reilly to leg to bring his score to 315.
Hutton was in no hurry to force the pace and walled for opportuni- ties. Most of his runs came from shots behind the wicket. Hardstaff was seen to good advantage, making several good strokes.
Bowling Changes
Carried From Field
Extras (22, LB19, WI, NB8)
187
50
Q
1
160
R
50
Seven (declared) for ...... 903 W. E. Bowes and K. Farnes did not bat.
Fall of wickets-1 (Edrich) for 20, 2. (Leyland) for 411, 3 (11am- His bool and sock were taken off mond) for 540, 4 (Paynter) for 547, as he lay prone on the ground and 5 (Compton) for 555, 6 (Hulton) for
was carried off the field by 770, 7 (Wood) for 870. O'Reilly and Fleetwood-Smith. Ward
be
took the field as substitute for Brad- man and McCabe took over the duties of captain.
Waite
65 20 178
87 11 208
Bowling Anatyals
O. M. B. W.
-12 10 150 1
38 8 85 0
38
1 3 84
13
2
520
2 6 0
AUSTRALIA
First Innings
Bradman made a double change in
Verity and Hardstaff continued McCabe the bowling at 670, Waite taking the new ball and bowling with McCabe adding to the score and when the O'Reilly instead of O'Reilly and Fleetwood-players retired for tes, 903 was on Fleetwood-Smith
During the interval Barnes the board. Smith. There was an immediate in Hammond announced his declaration. Hassett crease in the rate of scoring and
to Hardstaff had scored 169 and Verlly Bradman Hution, with brilliant late cut to
A
who eight. the boundary from O'Reilly. came back after a short spell, brought up the 700, complied in 730 minutes. Fleetwood-Smith also came back and Hutton smashed him to the leg boundary to reach 333, le missed a chance of souring from a no-ball from O'Reilly but Immediately cut Fleetwood-Smith past third man to the boundary to break Bradman's world record of 334 for the highest individual test score.
The crowd, at this stage estimated at 25,000, Immediately broke into for loud cheering, which lasted several minutes and sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The game was Interrupted while Bradman crossed the field and shook Hutton's hand, being followed by Hardstaff and the other Heldsmen. The incidents, how- over, did not break Hutton's concen- tration, and although he had been batting for 740 minutes--the longest in first class cricket-he immediately swept Fleetwood-Smith to the leg boundary to beat Hammond's record of 334 for tests against New
Zealand. Another record was established n few minutes later when Hardstaff glanced a ball to the boundary to bring up 730, making the total I record for any test by beal- ing the 720 for six registered by the Australians at Leeds in 1930.
Hutton then took a single past short leg and established a record English sixth wicket stand with Hardstaff, beating the performance of 180 by Hammond and Ames,
Lunch was taken with the score at 758 for Ave, Ilutton being 361 and Hardstaff 09.
On the resumption nearly 30,000 people saw the end of Hutton s Innings. Hardstaff sent Fleet- rard the fence through the covers to bring up his-century in 200 minutes, his first uguinst Aus- tralin, and Hutton added three, but facing O'Reilly in the next over he sent up the casiesi of catches to cover point where Husseti took e catch. Hulton's 164 had been fault- the less, with the exception of stumping chance at 40, and included 35 shots to the fence. He had been 20 for 13 hours, nt the wickets
minutes.
Wood, the wicketkeeper, making his debut in test cricket, filled the
England's innings had lasted for 15 hours, 15 minutes, Hardstaff's 100 was the result of 330 minutes at the wickets and Was an exhibition W. A. Brown, not out wich unmarred by a single chance. He C. L. Badcock, o llardstaff, b
Bowes hit one five and 20 shots went to the fence.
S. J. McCabo, e Edrich, b Farnes Compion, b A. L. Hassett, c
Edrich
S. Barnes, not out
The Australian bowling figures, while necessarily resulting in a poor reflected grent credit, average, Fleetwood-Smith and Hassett being really the only expensive ones
one of the others averaged more than three runs per over. Early Disaster Australia began their innings at 370.
Extras
29
14
42
25
Three wickets for ...... 117 Fall of wickets (Badcock) for
0, 2 (McCabe) for 18. 3 (assett) for
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