New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

hearty welcome. When word Is received III this city
cnmmittce OF the Staten Island Grub will go to me
White Star Line pier and there bid the VISITORS WEI
come to Amer,sa They N SS az oIc where they
will be the guests of the clnb In consequence oI
n letter received from 4. j. Saunders the manager
niaved in the match at Staten Island, on September
/ and g Mr. Saunders will he the tWelith man on
his side and for Staten Island X. McGregor VINO VINO
has been playing well this season. WIN 1e ue,t
to the team There will DO large attendance az
the dinner which takes place on the WeuhesuIay
evening on which this first match Is played. ( ne
ST Georges Glee Club have fntimated that tney
will be ia attendance. On the following day the
Englisunen will 60 to Chicago, and me western
Crcketers Association are already as team
which Chicago viii place In the held Is nkeiy 70 I've
remarkably strong and will include several Oh tno
best players in the P Fiji Ss re-
ceived by the Canadians. The team 10 play tneln
here will consist almost entirely OF the same men
when the United States were defeated In Mon Ion,
treal team of fifteen Will be placed in the held
the best players from the Montreal Ottawa and
Peterborough clubs. At philadelphia, properly
described as the nursery OF American crlchet, .no
Phlladelph ans will vie with each DINER IN e1uenu-
ing to the visitors the courtesies as the fhia-
delphians received in England last summer.
OF the latest performances OF the prlnclpai Bioil
hers of the visiting team IN England tic Key. X l.
Thornton jcaptainj scored Ii PLAYING Tor Kent VIZ.
NJ c. c. and ground, and made no less than four
catches In Kent vs. nc tRs second
in the visiting team. made 81 w. +. Roller scored
% for Surrey VS.. Somerset In Surrey VS.. Derby,
shire he scored IS, and in bowling made go oa
overs, Is maidens. for 81 runs and two wickeis:
In the second innings he BOWED 81 overs. 10
the seventh man of the team, basibeen payingsweii
for the Uppingham Rovers. IN their match against
Bradford he scoring ~ For tine same Tam Y
Norfolk, he made 80.
OF local cricket there has not been greet dca
Saturday last at Staten Island between the Oxford
Club of Philadelphia and the home team AZ with
the last Philadelphia match. it was lost mainly by
the poor fielding Of the Staten Islanders However
much they may have improved OF late In general
cricket, they can never hope to do great deal
While they ay 80 lot the Urea Of
success in cricket as well as in many other thngs
After the panstaking efforts of e; NJ Dodge. the
energetic captain of the Staten Island second eIeyen
to arrange tour. it was Disappointing to md that
his trouble had been for naught After faithful
promises, he made every arrangement TO take his
TEAM half o ony could u not az or Woud go
Anent the second eleven Is is noteworthy fact that
out of the nine matches played thus far this season
only two have been lost. Several matches are
being arranged to take place on the Staten lsland
grounds.
The Manhattsns, of Brooklyn. are doing good
steady work. although In an unostentatious way.
and have won nearly all the matches already
played this season. The Manhattans officers are
to be congratulated on the efficiency Of the club,
OF English cricket Yorkshire Worcestershire
resulted in draw slightly in favor OF Gloucester
shire. who with seven wickets to fall required 100
runs to win. Yorkshire, scored 2aS and s25. and
Gloucestershire 2sT and 10 for the loss of three
wickets. For Yorkshire. the notable scores were
Ulyett. 80; Hall. 40; Grimshaw, % aud 20;
Bates. IS; Preston, 50; Peel, 80 aud 80; Emmett.
Is and 81; Hunter not out. II and not out 60: For
Worcestershire. W. c. Grace. 1872; Painter. II and
SO; Gilbert %. In the N; C. c. and Ground VS.
runs for single inning Davenport made 40. W.
n. Roe, 1902. Il. NJ. Hodson, 50. apd w. II. Bather
60 Clifton College scored % and ~ respectively:
Derbyshre by 400 to2l5. For Surrey E.J. Key lnad
l23 NJ. Z. Bowden. 90. L. J. Diver "a. and J.
Bush As not out Lancashire beat Sussex by l54
rev and the Gentlemen of Notts tho former scored
4l4 and the latter 255 and 2o5 with three Wiskets
pver g. " Bush 4 fLa 'S Shutter IS and
w. Z. Roller. "a. For Motifs. J. A. Dixon made rs
and 81; g. Bevis e and IL, A. Paul gs not
Rugby scored 2os in the FIRST inning and sac for six
wckets down In the second. Marlborough scored
200. For Rugby E. II. +. Brady, male. 10 and
2el II: c. Brady. O. Bateson, 40 and SO; Cad
dunn. ~; Leigh 20: Brown, 33. aud Wilson,, 81.
MeyEc for ao IS made ~ not Sn Merry
Gasette of the 3lst inst commenting on this match
says: The present. cricket season has certainly
have been in the height Of the fashion. Conspicu-
ous examples OF the popularity were Elton Va. Win
chester and Eton Harrow, and yesterday and the
day before Rugby aud Marlborough scored between
them tho handsome total of 1O6 runs for twentysix
wickets The hero of the match was L. II. z.
Brady. the Rugby captain. who In the second in
ming made l70-the highest score We believe ever
made in n school match-in about three hours by
frst-rate cricket. His cutting andileg hitting were
particularly good and he had every opportunity
Of displaying the latter talent for the Marlborough
bowiers went on bowling fuIl pitches TO leg with "a
constancy that was quite Affecting The Marlbor-
ough boys Gelded well under trying circumstances
and. as they had made 200 in the first innings and
Rugby were at the close of Yesterdays play only
30s on with four wckets 10 fall. perhaps the draw
not so hopelessy one-sded as Il looks nj first
sight. p. w. Boughton-Lelgh. who bears name
we'll known at Rugby. played well. though not very
prettiy, for his 10; and H. G. Bra1by. the brother
of the captain made 90 In the first innings and was
not out in the second"