New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
VICTORY FoR THE ENGL1sHNBM
THE PHILADELPHIANs BADLY DEFEATED.
NINE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE CLosE OF TIE |
THREE DAYS CRICKET MATCH

NINE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE THE CLosE on THE
THREE DAYS CRICKET MATCH.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 (SpeciaD. - The
third and last days play in the cricket match between
the Gentlemen Of England and All PhadeIphia was pe
gun yesterday at 1o45 a. IN, Parson Thornton ana
uine- Haycock continuing their innings from the
previous day. the four standing 175 for three weKet
The attendance was somewhat small OF the start put
rapidly increased during the day until there were ho'
less than o 900 people the grounds. The weather
was ,ne but warm and the wicket In capital condition
for run getting The interest in the match continued
upabated and those who were not able to go to Nice
town were able to follow tho game from tho news
paper bulletin boards, on which the stato
of the match was posted NJ snort
intervals Parson Thornton and ineHaycock stood
mn to the bowling MacNutt and Clark and batted In
the same free style the previous day. The Parson
hit the leather sphere ali the field and soon pulled
his soore ahead of his partners The American team
was demoralized the fielding being extremely loose
The crowd lost all heart the score crept up until 2oo
appeared on the telegraph board. Finally Hne-hay-
cock after having scored tho handsome total OF 3d.
offered chance to Noble at midof, which was accepted
Four wickets for ISL Great enthusiasm prevailed upon
his dismissal and still greater when Cobb. formidable
batsman got caught by Thayer without having scored
Five wickets for $50.
Turner next came in and batted prettlly Another
90 runs had been added when the Parson was caught
and bowled by McNutt for 107 runs Six wickets Tor
2JS. The Englshmen apparently Wero salsheu huu INC
succeeding players did not try to make more runs oer
ing easy catches The notable feature OF the re-
manning play was great hit by Horner right over the
fonce into tho stee-works for SIX runs. Tho inning
closed for 7 runs Turner carrying out his bat Tor 70
This with their previous Inning, brought the English
mems total up TO 51o of the biggest scores ever
made In America.
Tho Americans began their second inning at 12:i5 D.
m aga runs behind The chances OF their surmounting
the formidable slight indeed, and their only
hope lay in their being able TO play out tne ana thua
make the match q draw. Captain " Dan Newman sent
Morgan and Charley " Sewhall to open the inning
to the bowling of Bruen and Horner. Tho Engishmen
deded as one man. and evidently intended doing their
best 10 get rid Of the Americans and win the match
Runs came slowly and these principally oontrbu-
ted by Charley Newhall. Turner took the place OF
Horner In the bowling. and A. j. Thornton succeeded
Bluen. The change soon proved effective
TTnaGss sows one WICKET for a. j. Scott the
not out the first inning took his place. but after the
The match was continued at 2I5 with A. J. Thornton
and Horuer bowling only few runs nsd Deen n aae
in the slips which caused his retirement win
10 % runs to h r,S credit HIT vas ave immcsisteS
caught by Parson Thornton. Three wiokots for so X
s Newha came next and Tor ~1e sia s ar Ts %se
the crowd worked themselves Into fery0r
and sn9p'H the 'G %.Sss YoSs
clean bowled by Turner. after rapidly scoring is runs
PLAYING the same steady game OF the previous day
Clark ably seconded him aud the figures crePt up when
the score had reached 20 Clark was missed
lie drove the next bal for 9. on the over how.
ever he was caught and bowed by Bruen after having
scored 10 Five wckets for 20. Noble was the next
man but was srlendidy stumped by the demon wick
etkeeper" Newton with the first ball that be
receiycd Six wckets for 20. Captain
"Dan" Newhan then Joined Scott. bis arrival
being the signal hearty burst OF applause on the
par OF the spectators The partnership proved effective
The captain playing bis Old game In fine FORM al
though scott did most OF the scoring Nheh
the total reached 90 the captain was
smarty stunpcd 10y newton, seven wekeia Tor 30
MacSut was The next batsman, but he went the ~ me
way as his predecessor, stumPcd BY Newton Eight
wickets for .. . -.
Brewster then and he and scott gave tho Brit
ons some trouble both playing steadily never Offering
chance. at last way spopning one OF brnos
balls into Roers hnuds at long stop, having scored 40
on his retirement he heartily applaudtd tho Eng-
lshucu ioiung IN. Nine wickcts for lib. Lowry was
the last au played puckly. hut was eventually
caught aud bowed 10y A. j. ThorniOn the inning closing
at exactly 1 o'clock lot 100 The Englshmen thus won
the match by 2i3 runs
The crowd swarmed over the ground to the clubhouse
and with characteristic American cOdrtesy ofroi their
congratu atoms to the winning team II was hniNersh
y conceded that finer match bad never been Witnessed
and the Phiadcphnns gepcd thcirdeieat graclousy
The full score and bowling analysis were as fohoWsi