1938-08-11 — Page 33

.

J

YANKEES WIN BUT GIANTS BEATEN Latest Results In

U.S. Baseball

New York, Aug. 10.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938.

GOLFER IMPORTANT EDRICH COLLAPSES

HOLES OUT DAVIS CUP IN ONE ENCOUNTER

I.H. Geare's Feat Australia Clashes

With Japan

At Fanling

The latest golfer, in Hongkong to While New York Yankees won perform the feat of holing out in one narrowly from Washington Senators is 1. H., Geare. in the American Baseball League, New York Giants were badly beaten in the National by Boston Braves section.

Playing with W. E. L. 1tchens on the Old Course at Fanling yesterday, Geare listed the 7th in one.

The semi-anals of the Happy

Montreal, Aug. 10. The American Zone final match between Japan and Australia in the Davis Cup competition will commence here to-morrow.

The draw of the two opening singles has been made and resulted as follows:

Adrian Quist v. Fumio Nakano Jack Bromwich v. Jiro Yamagishi their withheld countries doubles nominations.-United Press.

St. Louis Cardinals were leading when the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0

Both Valley summer foursomea have been Kame was called in

the seventh played and resulted as follows: The Chicago Inning owing to rain, Cuba beat Cincinnati Rey 6-3 spite of the fact that the later regi- stored 12 "afeties" inguinst the Cubs'

in

Chicago White Sox also had a close game against Detroit Tigers, whom Cleveland they defeated by 6-7,

Indians had the better of St. Louls Browns, while Philadelphia Athletics nored out Boston Red Sox though cach side claimed seven bitu.

Scores:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York

Boston

St. Louls

J'ittsburgh

1.

R. 1. E.

11

3

8 16

2

5 U U

U 4

1

T. B. Low (11) nnd W. Ahern (18) bent J. B. Mackie (5) and A. M. Mack (16) by 4 and 3.

beat L. Goldman (7) and C. W. E. "M. Park (7) and R. Young (0) | Bishop (11) by one hole.

Results of A. A. A.

100 YARUN

Finals

AND IS OUT, CAUGHT OFF HEAD

Players Lose Two Wickets For No Runs After Day In Field

By Howard Marshall

Lundon, July 14. The Gentlemen and Players match began in a blaze of glory at Lord's with a remarkable innings of 175 not out by II. T. Bartlett, the Sussex left- hander. The Gentlemen made 411, and then in the last ten minutes the Players lost Edrich and Price In one runs over from Fornes with no scored,

Edrich was most unlucky, for he played his second ball from Furnes on to his right temple and collapsed, He quickly recovered and prepared to resume batting when he saw the umpire signalling that he was out Manley Woodford Green), 25yd; löyd. Stephenson had caught the ball as it ricochetted from Edrich's head, and there was misfortune indevei.

(Continued from Pape BJ

410 YARDS RELAY (4 8 110)

1. M. B. Olendorp (Holand; 2. 0.10min, 19.set. Marian (Italy); 3. M. M. Scare (Achilles); 4. E. L. PARP (Backheall: 5. H. G. Wickerron (llikhgate); 6. B. Giles (I.A.F.) 4ft. Gyd. Time: 1.are.

220 YARDS

1. W Van Beveren (Holland); R

K T Jenkin

1. G. S. Baracca, Pr Patria, Milano aly); G. & Cervorul

Milano (Italy; 3, "De Trekvogels" (Hol inne); 4, Paly. Yard; foot, 43.2ec.

MARATHON

1. J. W. Beinan (Birchfield), 2hr. 36min. (Game called in the seventh owing.. Rictirdson are 2 Urullivan terse H. J. Latham (Westbury. Warneke pitched for the LA.C.1: S. G. Callann (taly); 6, J. Clark-40-21. T. 1. Lafande (iterae HH)

(Atlanta). lyd; some 22.1c.

3, L. 1. Grittit lerur 1).

LONG JUMP

to rain. Cardinals).

Chicago Cincinnati

G

I

3 12

#

Cubs

1 YARDN

1. A. GK. Brown (Achilles); 2. A. I'en-

1. A. Maile) (Italy), 24ft. Gin. Isham Magion (Oxford Univ.); 3. W. Roberin

4. C. H. Kearny pionship record); 2, F. Merech (Luxem tholder): (Salford) (Achilles); 5, if. F. Pack (City of London bourg), 2311, 21in: 3. W. F. N. Breach n; 4. 1. A. I'owell Police): EA. Rus (Woodford R): 2211 l. 3. 11. K. Lister Green). Inclrs, Inches, 492see.

Nottingham Univ.), 21. 35. 6. S. S XIO YARDS

UGH JUMP eattle (Victoria Park), 228. Oyin,

(Demuree homered for the and Cooke for the Reds).

G. Naldwin (Any); 3, 1, F. Moc- The night game between Philadel A. Collyer (Watford), tholder); 2. phia Phillies and Brooklyn Dodgers Cabe (L.A.C.); 4, F. A. Stars Essex B); was postponed owing to rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington

New York

14 5 11

13 3 12

1, R. O'terly (Eire). Eft. n. (after 1. K. 1, Kennedy (Achilles),

Verhaeri 8, F. 1. and a ley is 10yds ged, lalu. 6.75ce. ft. lin.: ", 11. V. Stubbs (Foly), ft. im

ONE MILE

Wooderson Blackhead thulder); 2. D. 1. Pofl ferne 11: 1 J. W. Alford (Hoath): 4. f. Teccali (Case, Lewis and Simmons homery 5, F. Wright (Southend); 6. F. Close Surrey A.C.). Byd.; Ryd. einin cil for the Senators and Rolfe and see.

THREE MILES Gordon for the Yankees).

Boston

Philadelphia

(S. Chapman homered Phillies).

Detroit

Chicago

E. Dradbrooke (Achilles), Git.; 5. A. W. Selveyn (Achilles), 51, 10.

POLE VAULT

1. M. Ranen (Italy), 1311; 2, F. R. Weis record): 3, A, Gibson (Atalanta), 11ft ter Lachilles), 12ft, pin, (English native Min. 4. J. H. Doud (Hu) (holder), ist. 3. R. Smith Atalanta), 11ft

THROWING THE JAVELJN

1. C. A. Emery Achilles); 2, P. D. Ward

1, R. E. M. Blakeway (Achilles), 1971, ((Achilles) (holder); 3, P. 13. Hennessey

Herne Hil: 4 CM. Carataira (Edining 2. S. Wilson (Birchfield) (holder). hurgh Univ.: 5. P. C. Dainty (Southendi: 109rt. 14; 3. A. 1. Lommand Nor-

M. Dingham (Finchley). 2;

Loyd, ways then. zisuc.

3 7 1

7 5

fur

U

7 10 8 15 1

(York homered for the Tigers and G. Walker for the White Sox).

Cleveland

St. Louis

10

0

0 12 1

(Trosky homered for the Indians!

the Sullivan Tor Browna),

and Reuter.

120 YARIS HURDLES

1. D. O. Finlay (...) (holder); 2. 2. 51. L. Thornton (Achilles); 3, IL J. Bras. ser Thailand); 4, F. V. Scopes Oxford Unty: 5, 2nd-Lt. E. 1. C. Higgins (Army): 4. L. Lockton (Actilles), Jyd, yd, 14.42cc. (British record.

440 YARDS HURDLES

1. J. Bosmans (Belgium) holder); 2, P. Joye (Francel: 3 II, Wailnce (Eire): 4. A. Palmer (Cambridge Univ.);

Murianie (10yit. 54.1sec

Achillen).

TWO-MILE STEEPLECHASE

A.C.); 6, T. L. Mas?

1. J. . Potts (Saltwell) 2. B. R. Finh- wick Manchester Y.M.C.A.); J. A. Stokes

1842. 4. 4. J. D. M. Killop (Milueartan), 1972. 5in.: E. R. Turner 17rkenlient Police), 169ft. 4, 0, J. F. Klein (Arhillies). 108ft. 115in.

D.

THROWING THE DISCUS

bowled

on for Pollard, who had steadily for over an hour.

Yardley on-drove Smailes super- certainty bly, with a power and which made us think the stroke was Jammond's, and gradually the Gen- tlemen began to take the upper hand, hurry, but Hommond was in no Yardley hit Smith for a couple of 4' in an over, and by the luncheon interval the total had reached 100. and the Gentlemen were no longer

desperately, struggHAMMOND'S STUDY

Yardley had a narrow shave from the first ball Niehuis bowled him after luncheon, but that was the last threatening thrust the Players were able to make for some time. Ham- Altogether it was an extraordinary mond was content to play very un- day's cricket, and the Players cannot obtrusively, as if he were more con- look back on it too happily. They cerned with making a close analysis had three of their opponents out for of the Ployers' attack, and when t 35, they dropped Bartiell when he 155 he did drive Pollard with the was 52, and they saw the Gentle-authentle and murderous crash, he men's total sweep up against all the was astonished to see Compton at oddu into the respectable four silly mid-on' take a remarkably fine lundreds.

To lose two wickets themselves in bitter those last 10 minutes was a ending, and Farnes' openingt overs to-day will be watched with con- siderable interest.

HOW BARTLETT SCORED Bartlett's innings was in keeping with these odd proceedings, His 175 not out was the first century scored for the Gentlemen since 1934, and the highest score since C. B. Fry made 232 not out in 1903. Bartlett hit 24

4's tour 6's.

He made his last 75 runs out of 88 in 40 minutes, and his last wicket partnership with Farnes put on 82 ruus, of which Farnes scored 10,

catch.

with trouble Bartlett bad some

him uncomfori- Pollard, poking ably, though he hit Smith for two violent 4's und nearly killed Yardley In the process with snlashing straight drive.

Once more the Gentlemen were

resisting stoutly, but at 193 Yardley edged an out-swinger from Smalles on the catch, and Price pounced That was a blow to the Gentlemen, for Yardley had looked extremely sale, and very soon Pollard took the new ball.

BARTLETT DROPPED Burilelt greeted by driving Smalies gloriously, though at 52 he Bartlett hit Nichols for five 4's In was dropped in the galley off Pollard. Moore kept him company for n one over, though it must be added that this was after Nichola had been while until he made no stroke at all kept on for 90 minutes unchanged.to à ball from Nichols, which came Some of Bartlett's hits curried pro- down the hill and hit the off-stump. indigious distances, and his off-driving So at tea the Gentlemen had lost six wickets for 250, and Brown proceed- was glorious.

Bartlett has had a very successful ed to drive mightily until at 285 he season for Sussex. He played was excellently caught and bowled great innings of 94 against Yorkshire, by Smith. and on Tuesday he scored a match- winning 01 not out in 80 minutes against Essex.

Woolley,

who coached Bartlett when he was at Dulwich, must have watched his pupil with mingled feel- Ings, though no doubt he felt inclined to applaud many of those lovely left- hander's strokes.

1. A. Consoidni (Italy), 14377; 07;1; 2.1

Young (Glasgow Police), 13811.

3, 2. J. Brasser (tolland), 1346, 55in.

THROWING THE HAMMER

1. B. Heniton (Eire), 120, 14in; 2. T McAnaller (oyal Ulster), 149ft, n. 3. D. McD. Clark (Royal Uister), 143tt. 111n, PUTTING THE WEIGHT

1. C. Profell (Italy), 40ft. Nin; 2. H. L. Howland (Achilles), 430 74. A. L Mungan bis), 4371, 75in.

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Bartlett's innings was a strange mixture of most confident attack and alarmingly diffident defence, but, however many shocks he gave us, particularly against Pollard, the fact remains that he made his runs magnificently.

Ile rather overshadowed Yardley. whose innings of B8 was far less spec- tacular, but technically far sounder, and we must not forget, in record-1 ing good performances, the spin bowl- Ing of Smith and the wicket-keep- ing of Price.

UNFAMILIAR BRIGHTNESS

Two balls later Smith had Meyer 1.b.w, and it was left to Stephenson to stay with Bartlett as carefully as he could. He survived until the score was 329, when he flicked Nichols to Price and then the real assault and battery began.

We thought Farnes would hardly last an over, but he put his bat to the ball most resolutely and correct- ly, while Bartlett flailed the bowling. Nichols had been toiling away with splendid spirit for 30 minutes when Bartlett took those five 4's off him in one over, and then Bartlett hit Smith for a couple of 6's and two 4's in five balls, just to show that he had no reference for any special kind of bowling.

A six off Nichols landed on the grandstand roof, and there seemed to be no stopping Bartlett's amazing onslought when Farnes snicited Pol- lard to Price and the innings came to an end.

It appeared that the exeltement must be over, but in the remaining 10

It was strange, after our experi- ence at Manchester, to see the sun shining on a cricket field, and in this unfamiliar brightness Nichols and minutes came Edrich's misfortune Pollard (Pavillon end) began the Players' bowling,

and before the close of play Price managed to touch a riser from Farnes and was caught by Hammond at first slip.

GENTLEMEN

F, R. Brown, c & b Smith (P.)

There was not much pace in the wicket, and Gibb and Allen looked very much at home. Glub, in par- D. O. Allen, c Price, b Follard ticular, seemed to be immovable, P. A. Gibb, bw, b Smith (P.) with his sound foolwork and his R. E. S. Wyatt, Ihw. h Smith (P.)

Compton, b economical technique, and after half "W. R. Hammond, e

Pollard an hour Smith came on for Nichols,, w. D. Yardley, e Price, b Smalles

Smith at once found his length, and T. Hartlett, not out..... bowled a couple of maiden overs to B. H. Moore, b Nichols prove it, and at 25 Allen was missed ut second slip off Pollard. This was distressing for Pollard, who had bowled well, but then two runs later Glub walked in front of Smith's top- spinner and was 1.b.w.

Smith looked threatening, and he Edrich, e Stephenson, & Farnes beat Wyatt with his first ball, but it lution, not out. was Pollard who look the next Price, e Hammond, Farnes wicitet, for Allen played an indeci-Paynter, not out sive stroke and Price, standing up,

caught him brilliantly. The Gentle-

R. J. O Meyer, low, a Smith ().... Capt. J. W. A. Stephenson, o Price, b

Nichols

K. Farnes, e Price Pollard

9 7, 1-b 3, n-2

Total PLAYERS

Total (2 wkts.) -Woolley, Hardsta Complon (D.),

GENTLEMEN-First Inning

117

40

140

nien were doing poorly, with only 31 Nichols, Sinalles, Pollard, Smith (P.) to runs on the board, and at 35 Smith bat. had Wyntt unquestionably 1.b.w. Nichols It began to look sadly ike a rout, Pallard but Hammond and Yardley were un-Smith (P.)

Smalles perturbed by the prospect. They quietly set about retrieving the pesi-na-ball, tion, and before long Smailes came

30

Nichols and Fotlard each bowled ano Umpires: Chester, Hardstaff.

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