1938 Amateur World Series

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1938 Amateur World Series
Tournament details
Host country Great Britain
Dates 13–20 August
Teams2 (from 2 continents)
Venues5 (in 5 host cities)
Final positions
Champions
Gold
 Great Britain (1st title)
Runner-up
Silver
 United States
Tournament statistics
Games played5
1939

The 1938 Amateur World Series was the inaugural Amateur World Series tournament (the Baseball World Cup as of the 1988 tournament). It was contested by Great Britain and the United States over a series of five games from August 13–20 in England. It was won by Great Britain.

Participants[]

Venues[]

Map of England
1938 Amateur World Series
1938 Amateur World Series
1938 Amateur World Series
1938 Amateur World Series
1938 Amateur World Series
1938 Amateur World Series (England)
City Stadium
Location dot red.svg Liverpool Wavertree Stadium
Location dot green.svg Kingston upon Hull Old Craven Park
Location dot blue.svg Rochdale Spotland Stadium
Location dot orange.svg Halifax The Shay
Location dot purple.svg Leeds Headingley Stadium

Results[]

1938 Amateur World Series
Champion Runners-Up

United Kingdom
1st award

United States
1st award

Final standings[]

Pos. Team W L RS RA
Gold medal.svg 1  Great Britain 4 1 20 14
Silver medal.svg 2  United States 1 4 14 20

Game log[]

August 13, 1938 Great Britain  3 – 0  United States Wavertree Stadium, Liverpool
August 15, 1938 Great Britain  8 – 6  United States Kingston upon Hull
August 17, 1938 Great Britain  0 – 5  United States Spotland Stadium, Rochdale
August 19, 1938 Great Britain  4 – 0  United States The Shay, Halifax
August 20, 1938 Great Britain  5 – 3  United States Leeds

Rosters[]

 Great Britain  United States
Manager:
Chummy McNeil[1]
Manager:
Leslie Mann
Players:
Sid Bissett
Frank Cadorette
Sam Hanna
Doc Holden
Ross Kendrick
Larry Marsh
Chummy McNeil
Jack Ritchie
Ken Robinson
Irving Ruvinsky
Jerry Strong
Danny Wright
Players:
Lee Benson
George Binger
Clyde Dean
Harold Graff
Lloyd S. Johnson
Ora Lindau
John McDermott
Tommy O'Rourke
Wendell Ringland
Mike Schemer
Charles Tate
Virgil Thompson
Whitey Platt

References[]

  1. ^ "Who's Who in the England Team". Retrieved 11 January 2020.
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