The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
THE AUSTRALIANS BEiTEy.
Game Called In the Great Cricket Match with
the PhiladeiphIan. ~ Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.--The cricket game
was resumed at 10 80 this morning. with tho
Philadelphians at the bat The weather was
fine and tho attendance large Tho interest
felt. however. was hardly so intense as yester-
day IL being an almost foreGonc conclusion
that tho game would be drawn ms II scarcely
seemed possible for the two innings to be
played out In the one day. A. Bannerman Of
the Australian team. having sprained his foot
by catching II in a railroad track. his place in
the field was taken by c. Haines. John Har-
greaves aud Francis Brewster went TO the bat
to the bowling OF the Dymon." II lrgreaves
taking the first ball. He Immediately opened
an account on the score board by cut To- stop
for two. On the second over Allen took the
ball and Immediately caught Brewster out
greaycs succecded him ai tho wicket
and caution was the motto Of the bats
man. Some eN 'terent was caused by a
disputed catch from John HHreroayrs's bat. the
umpire'S decision Of no. out being very rcluct-
nnily accepted. A fine drive for three made hy
J. Hargr-avcs put the score M 10 seventeen,
with one wicket down. Shortly aiterward John
Hargreaves gave Blackham. tho wicket keeper.
siumped ont with seven runs Ia his credit.
Robert >. Newhal the hero OF eichty-four
runs on Thursday then appeared on the scene.
and scarcely had the play begun again than
Thomas Hargreaves WAS disposed Of. stumped
out by Blackham in Splendid style. Thre, wick; ;
his brother NJ the wicket the latter Immediately
drove a ball from SroGorth hard forward. which
Bailey almost by miracle captured, putting
Robert Newhall out with nothing to his
credit. Four wckets and nineteen runs.
Dan Newha soon had q chance for leg hit
which he cultivated. making run for three,
At 1875 Bhckham. the wicket keeper. claimed
10 have captured Dan Newhalls etumps and
the claim being disallowed by the umpire. the
Australians lett the field amid intense excite
ment and retired 10 discuss the situation. At
;35 the bell was rung 70 clear the field, and il
WINS said that play would be resumed. No con
ion Ha lk "a ion fr.tt
point taken by them.
At As the play recommended with Dan New
hall and Caldwell al the hat and Sppiiorth bowl
ing, the score standing % Tor wi'kets, 1t was
quickly run up 10 ~ Then d. Newhall drove
ball from Spoforth into the air. which Boyle
secured Five wickeis and q runs. George
Newhall followed. and lost no time in making a
cut for 2 of Spofforth's bowling. For the first
time BlackhaIn missed ball. and bye for
3 was added 10 the score, In the next over
George Newhall tipped ball 10 the point. which
Gregory cleverly CAPTURING. the haisman retired
They then. at 2:05. took recess Tor dinner.
Ten minutes bcfore 3 the Australians were
again in the field and a. he gar game Proceeding.
A cut for lwo by the latter added u couple to the
score. and Charles Newhall supplemented ii
more runs were made. Caldwclls wicket iell
before Aliens bowing. and he Withdrew. cred
tied with runs. Seven ior. A. liopkinson was
his successor. and his advent was immedi-
ately followed by tho overthrow Of Charles
Nawhall. leg belore wicket. Eight wickets
Tor ~ runs. comfort 0lltl lNH vacancy NJ once,
making line hit to leg tor3. Hopkinson fol-
lowed the example and awokc general applause
10y drive that wis good lor L.. Then, 10y the
first ball Of nn over from Allan, Comforts balls
were sent flying when he had acquired n score
of 4. Nine wlckets for 80 runs. Spencer Mcada
followed. and in the next over HopkiasOn WIS
caught out by Bailey OF a ball from the De-
mon" Ten wirkets for 53 runs, ana tho Phila-
delphas second innings over, Tme, 3:35.
At 3:3S the Australians went to the wicket.
Spoliord and g. Bgnnermnn taking the bat, with
C.. Newhall bowllng. Tho lrst over WAS
maiden. and then spencer Meade began with
his lett handlers, the third Of which SpoNouh
drovc over the fence iol Tour. Zimmerman fol-
suit with acut for three and the next ball from &.
Newhnll took SponOrth's of bail One wicket Tor
eight runs. Horan came next. and the play was
uneventiul until Baunerman sent one from c.
drove n ball into Bob Aewhall's hands. and
there l. stayed Two for lteen. and one mHn
out without scoring. Bailey followed. and
pretty soon put three TO his credit on the score
by forward drive. He repeated the same
stroke for three moro, and then Blnnerman
swiped ball to leg with Ike effect. Hard hits
were becoming the rule. and hy 1 :O5 the score
board showed 81 Dan Newhall was then put
on 10 bowl. and bothered the batsnen consider
ably.
At 81 tho Australians, in order to win. had
80 runs to make in 20 minutes. Although play
ing against time, they only scored one in five
overs, and as the chance OF success receded.
their playing lost IN spirlt. Both men, how
man. hitting at a ball from c. Newhall wns
hOwled of his bat, retiring with ~ runs on his
score. Three wickets for SO runs. Murdoch
succeeded him. with only six minutes left
wherein to score. After scoring three more.
Ballcy's wicket was captured by Charles New
hall, and Blackham was called 10 the bat. lie
had scarcely taken his position when the UNI
pres called time. and the match WAS over, the
Australians having 56 runs. but having only
four wickets down in their second Inning.
Under the GnsiighI"
TIte NOV tpd To pic IN NJ Tai