1938-06-15 — Page 21

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THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE

15, 1988.

AUSTRALIANS FORCE New York

A DRAW IN FIRST

CRICKET TEST

Bradman Knocks Up 144 To Gain Another Record

London, June 14.

With Australia playing for a draw, dull cricket marked the last day of the first test on the Trent Bridge ground, Nettingham, to-day for most of the pluy was occupied by W. A. Brown and D. G. Bradman, who, both compiling centuries, saved Australia from defent with a slow scoring partnership.

After wiping out the deflclt of 247 on the first innings, the batsmen forced the pace more, but the day Anished with the Australians still at the wickets, having lost six wickets for 427. The match was accordingly drawn.

In compiling solid 144 not out, Bradman added another record to his already long list, the century being his 12th in tests against England, one more than the list standing to credit of the English star of former years, J. B. Hobbs.

The forecast for the day was. Cooler; north-westerly winds; cloudy, but no main. It was unlikely, there fore, that the wicket would break up quickly, which was thought to be the only chance of avoiding a draw.

Though hin brilliant Innings yester- day killed England's hopes of a vie tory,

McCabe was

was greeted with de- everywhere.

light

The continuance of hot weather and the absence of rain lessened the possibility of the game reaching definite result and the attendance

only 5.000

5,000 when Brown and Bradman

resumed the innings at the overnight score of one for 102. They found that the wicket showed signs! of

only normal wear and soon settled)

three respectively,

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London, June 14.

In the second round of the London Tennis Championships. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody de. feated Miss Patricia Hervey by 6-1, 6-0.-United Press.

The crowd, which gradually in- long list, for it was his 13th against creased to 7,000, soon discovered England, and he now beats Hobby, that the Australians had decided on who had a record of 12 in testa be- the policy of forcing a draw, for tween England and Australa. 100se apart from punishing the few

Bradman and Badcock continued balls, the batsmen concentrated on the batting until tea when the score safety, and Bradman was unusually was four for 361, Bradman being 110 Inactive. He took

To und Badcock fire, minutes

Weight After the interval

and make eight and did not score his fest

the Verity opened with maidens to Bnd- boundary wit he had been at

it cock and Bradman respectively and wickets for 100 minutes. When did come, however, it seemed like an the eight singles were scored in 19 his minutes. Badcock fell a victim to a Howard Incobs and His Orch. express box, in comparison to

slow display.

well fighted ball from Wright for joined the Bradman requested Sinfield to res five and then Barnett frain from following through on to Australian_enptain.

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the pitch after his delivery, Ray Venture and is Collegions.

The bowlers had a heart-breaking Verily was given a spell for 55 Orch, of Merry Men.

un-minutes and his length and task, for the wicket was most

the batames were so troublesome hat scoring was responsive, although

practically stationary. At periods Iound the slow men very difficult.

Brown Patient

The crowd indulged in barracking the and Bradman refused to continue,

hist Each stroke was ironically cheered.

end The partnership cume to an when Barnett put his leg in front to straight one from Sinfeld and was out for 31. His association with Bradman had yielded 68 compiled in 60 minutes.

Brown was very patient all morning and did not complete century until the last over lunch. It took him 270 minutes. At lunch the score was one 109, Brown being 101 and Bradman

44.

before

for

Ward filled the vacancy and with When Bradman played out time.

The crowd had slightly increased after the adjournment. Farnes opened with a maiden to Bradmon and Edrich took the other end. In stumps were drawn the scure the fourth over Bradman brought up six for 427, Bradman being 144 and his 50, which, compiled in 150 Ward seven. minutes, included only one four, and

w3s

Brodman had taken 305 minutes,

was an admirably restrained innings, and the fact that his total included The negative balting continued only five feurs was an indication that and Australia seemed certain to save the innings was foreign to him. the game for just before the tea in-

terval was called the score reached 247 nad Australia had wiped off the

arrears,

Farnes, by this time, had deterior-i

ated for he was little mure than fort First Innings

to medium and neither batsmen had

difficulty in playing him.

Soon after the deficit had been First innings

THE SCORES

ENGLAND

658

AUSTRALIA

411

came to an end with the dismissal

wiped off the sterling partnership

Second Innings

of Brown, Verity, who had been ex-

harmas

ploiting the worn patches patiently J. I. Fingleton, e Bammond, b and trying various artifices, even-

Edrich

tually secured success when Brown W. A. Brown, e Paynter, b Verity 133 cocked up the simplest of chances to D. G. Bradman, not out Paynter at square leg. Brown's 133 8. J. McCabe, e Hammond, b was a chanceless exhibition through-

141

Verity

They're well worn-

but they've

worn well

thanks to KIWI

BLACK POLISH

Polishes, Protects

and Preserves...

out which he displayed an impreg- A. L. Hassett, e Compton, nable defence. He was at the wic- kets for 385 minutes and hit 13 tours. C. L. Badcock, b Wright His

Bradman, B. A. Banieft, Lb.w., b Sinfeld 31 which had yielded 170, occupied 185 F. A. Warit, not out

partnership with

minuics.

McCabe's Contrast

McCabe, who followed Brown, was

Extras

Six for

427

Fall of wickets-1 (Fingleton) for

TAN POLISHES

... White Cleaner

and Shoe Creams

1029

in decided contrast to his display yes-

terday, and after scoring 30 went 80. 2 (Brown) for 259, 3 (McCabe) out ton brillant enten by Hammond for 331, 4 (Hassett) for 337, 5 (Bad-

at first lip off Verity,

cock) for 300, 6 (Barnett) for 417,

Bowling Analysis

Hasselt was very shakty and scored only two, going out to a clever nich

from FarnTICA by Compton at silly mid-off

Hammond Verity.

Undeterred by the falling wickets Wright Bradman had been piling up the Sinfield russ and after 270 minutes at the Verity wickets he reached his century and Edrich added another record to his already Barnett

1938-06-15 — Page 21

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