New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
CRICKET At PHILADELPHIA.
A FINE CONTEST BETWEEN NETWORK AND PENN
6YLvANIA PLAYERS.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInuxE.I

SYLVANIA PLAYERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE cricket
match between players representing all NewYork and
vicinity and team of Philadephians was begun this
morning at Ncetown The men from New>York, under
the leadership of Cyril Wilson, their captain, were on
the ground early, and included in the list were the
following well-known players T. Rdgeway Moore, D.
L. Pool Captain Wilson, H. Lester, N. Walker IT,, E.
H. Ouerbridge. OF the Staten Island Club with their
professional, George Lane E. Mountford, j. Mart and
professional, W. Brewster, Of the Newarks;
and II. Cleverly, Of the Maintains, OF Brooklyn.
Carvin and Tyers Of the Grard Club Law OF tho
Meons Clark of the Young America, j. A. Scott of the
Belmonts, and Bromhead were the only men on the
Gound Robert Hargreaves was next to come followed
by Brewster OF the Young America. Stoeyer, hacNutt
and G. A Newhall came on the ground In the order
named. The weather was simply detestable, ashght
drilling rain dropping from each low cloud as 1t passed.
over the grounds, alternating with a misty downpohr
driven headong by northeastery wind, penetrating
clothing OF players and spectators alike.
Law was chosen as captain OF the Philadel-
phans and, losing the toss, lie was directed
by Captain Wilson TO send his men to the
bat shortly before O'clock Cleverly started the bowl
ing from the clubhouse wicket at Bromhead who plant
ed the first ball in the hands of Lane at point Tyers was
the next man, and cutting Cleverys third BALL TWO runs
were made. In attempting third Scott was run ont
with loss OF two good wckets for two Clark, the
champion bat Of 1882 succeeded Scott and with Tyer
the first stand was made. Four hits were frequent
occurrence until Tyers caught in the slips by Moore
the third man for thrtyfour and three overs Az
ter Brewstes off stump fell before Cleycrlys bowling
Soeyer staid long enough to make two before Lane
found his way to ClarRs leg stump The
score stood then at 54 the champion having 80 cred
tied 10 him. composed OF four As three 3s double ana
single. Lane got drive and was caught behind the
wickets Hargreave and Ncwhal were now together ana
was thought that they would stay, but Robert was
run out at 81, Carvin taking his place good stand
was by these batsmcn the score being brought up
TO OIL, when Walker was put on at Ceverlys end NV,
hail pOked TO leg for double and was BOWED on the
fourth pail MacNutt, the last man, was dismissed by
Wake on the ball. and the all Philadelphia innings
terminated for a total OF 80.
The bell for dinner heard at this time, ana the
NewYOrkers did not 10 the bat until ten minutes past
O'clock Law anu Bromhead took charge OF the Dowl
ing with Moore and MOuntford IN front Of the wickets
In the first over l3 made and NeWhal was put
In Laws place the upper wicket MacNur relieving
BrOm mead The change not beuehciaa5 core was I'D
hitting humOr driving and cutting the ball and ssnu-
lug 10 leg for several fOurs Tire indicator mark up
90 80 40, which figure Moore was caught AT long
on by HargTeaye. brewster took MacNuirs eud VITA
slows and Mountiord out Pool alter getting 4,
was caught by Law at point Mart got a single. but
played a bail from AeWhall into his wicket. Lane put
seven together, and by bad Judgment on the part oil
Captain Wilson, who succeeded Pool. lie was run out
ms tho NTH wicket fell Tor % runs, an increase OF the
10 for the loss Of four men, Lester brought
the total the inning 10 49, The stunps were tLen
drawn The game will be resumed to-morrow. 1odays
score Is appended: