New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
AMERICANS DO BETTER.
LITTLE MORE LIKE CRICKET.
THEY WAKE UP AND SHOW SOME ENERGY IN
THE GAME WITH LORD HAWKES. TEAM.


THE GAME WITH LORD HAWKES. TEAM
The big cricket match was resumed at Livingston.
S. l.. yesterday. in fair weather and the home Team
played d vastly improved game The neiderS VINO
slept yesterday woke I'D 10 sense OF their duty and
no who them play in the field in the morning
could understand that it was the same team Lora
Hawke was not feeling we'll and his physicians ordered
him not to take any risks BY wearing hannes In the
chilly wind which blowing. He cnught severe
cold on Sunday night. but in the afternoon he came
out to the grounds and watched the game from the
clubhouse and said doctors no doctors, he would
positively play to-day.
much larger crowd attended than was present the
first day. and the grand stand looked more comforta-
Bile when every seat was taken, There were fully
1000 spectators present In the afternoon and they
we'll satisfied with the exhibition OF cricket they
saw. The fielding Of the Englishmen was clean aud
neat and their returns were swift ana accurate
Their wjcketkceper showed a marked contrast to the
New York representative Of the day before, and had
only five byes recorded against him to the New
Workers. thIrty-sx.
The Engshmen were again late in getting to the
grounds, and play did not start until almost IL
O'Clock The Improvement In the fielding OF the local
players caused the first wicket to collapse. the
bowling OF Armand and the quick catch OF Smalwood
in the slips producing the desired effect C. Wreiord-
Brown was the man 10 90, and he received liberal
hpplbuSe lot MS VI o1' VI W. tsiNhN'"'
was also taken into camp by smallwood when he hit
Tyers to long on and he was the first man
OF the team to retire without scoring.
Kenneth Mchplne last 10 the wickets and he
started by hitting hard, but he lost his partner
and the innings for 1913 runs.
This large total to reach. and the New Workers
set to work right away to get near It. G. J. Armand
md ]. w. Smallwood had charge of the run-gctting
to start but the first wicket down with only
scored, Armand being bowed by H1yard.
+. J. Pendergast next and he changed the order
OF things somewhat, By scoring at fast rate and
hitting the bowling all round the field When the
New Workers went to the wlckets, S. VI. j. Woods was
not on hand and Wreford-BrOwn and e. W. Hillyard
had to make the attack Woods arrived at his period
and when he went on 10 bowl in place of Hillyard
smallwood's wicket quickly down.
Then Tyers, the professional OF the Manhattan Clnb
came In but lost Prsndergast who was clean bowled
by Wreford Brown by deceivlng bretk-back and
change of pace. j. Rose Joined Tyers, and both
basmen played carefully Rose kept feeling all round
wreford- Browns slows, and Mt length hit him TO the
grand stand for six. Runs then came at a greater
rate and fifty were soon on the telegraph. Soon
afterward Rose tried for another big hit off Brown,
but the ball did NOT travel so far rs desired, but
found resting place in the hands OF G.. W. Ricketts,,
who was awaiting It's arrival far out at square leg.
Tyers soon followed bowled by Woods and Davies
in a little before luncheon. The following bats
men gave little trouble and not until Brown came
did any runs begin to tell The Matters association
with Carkson was productive Of a stand Brown play
ing steady and well, but not disdaning to hit
whenever opportunity presented itself. Garrison
scored nine, and when he was out Ellis and Jones
quickly followed.
f. Snelgrove came late, and he evidently resolved
ON O hitting game he swiped at everything and was
successful beyond measure. He made Woods. the
big English bowler feel rather small by hitting three
fours of him In succession, but the latter had
his revenge later, when he did the double
act Of catching him off his own delivery. IL. Manly,
who followed thought he could emulate SnelgrOve's
hitting but the example followed only 80 far as
placing catch in the hands OF tho willing Woods was
concerned, and the total 122.
The rule OF the game is that the side which scores
eighty runs less than its opponents shalr follow its
inning, so the NEWCOMERS, after q short interval,
again assumed the defensive, and Brown and Armand
got the willows
good beginning was made and the first wicket put
on u rms. A close decision declared Armand out
brown was playing in the good form exhibited by
him in the first inning and after losing Smallwood and
Tyers he and Tyers settled down TO rungetting, with
the result that they placed new aspect on the game
and made things look much brighter for New-Yor At
call of time both batsmen still at the wckets and
they had almost the FIRST century up, while Brown
played splendid inning for "a not out, and Prender
CAST had II to his credit
The game will be continued at IL O'Clock this morn
ing with those two batsmen at the wickets:
The following is the full score: