The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-06
THE ENG1IsuMKy STILL IN.
They Nave ms Runs TO Their Credit, and
VIII Continue Batting To-day.


very few being on the grounds when the game
began. while the afternoon crowd amounted
to 1000. Lord Hawke was himself indisposed.
but sent word that he would be on hand II
| possible and he was put down last man In the
batting list. In his absence H. T. Hewett
acted as captain. and had the satisfaction Of
emulating Lord Hawkes. example when the
latter gets top score for his team
twas q great display Of batting by the Eng
lishmcn. but with a fow exceptions. notably
+. J. Prendergast, A. g. Durrant and Il o.
Davies. the fielding was tho worst witnessed in
| New York this season. H. T. Hewett gavo
| four chances in his innings OF 113. one OF
| which was SO ridiculonsly easy that a woman
| could have held II, and after following this up
with another. which was not even tried for.
the men went all to pieces and the bowlers
had little to encourage them.
The century score Of H. 7. Hewett was flne
display Of free hitting. and he had four six hits
to his credit among his other boundary efforts.
Ono ball no hit clean over the trees ut the
south end OF the ground on to tho roof Of cot
tage at the other side OF the road. He also
made two tremendous drives clean over the
club house.
The best batting OF the day. however. was
done by 8. NJ. J. Woods whose high place In
the English averages was fully demonstrated
by his sterling cricket He showed strong
defence combined with good hitting powers.
and he took no liberties with the bowling. but
waited for the loose ones which always come,
He should have been stunned once. but other
wisc he gave no chance. and his unfortun ate
century was regretted by, all the spectators.
The Englishmen were late IL getting to the
course. elected to bat. changing tho order Of
1h thT %ygt BY ths %ds
slowly both batsmen playing with extreme
eay tTea ny
c Sssh as to pSn IT,
Wright started to run; before he could get
bSHss as T Sm f st and s hs ss e
was down for 10 runs.
This was and 4 not
would give much trouble. fhe latter. G Sow
ever, hit freely, and neoessitated a, change in
good very w and
ono Of the Paterson representatives. got the
snd s faa ms
completely beat Hornsby. who had contributed
ss seEn ssE snS s s HG soak
tick The Latter herd hs 6gs
ct Woods soon got IL his ane work. and every ser
lOOSe ubll ug SenC 10 INC UOunuHTy WlCn
board: but iSar , runs later II attemptins ?
M es ths sn Sf Ike
he seemed satisfied to watch Woods make the
He PaSed srs YELL and DIP
well in and a six hit over the ropes Of Mat;
that, he was feeling quite at home with the
bowling: H.. !, E Roberts. the Fort Hamilton
sSsoy and
sent down one erratic oyer in place Of Tyers.
At $50 the score stood l9s and Of the "a runs
four. 'O' s''' '''' "'e' NV '''A why -''''
=. Aiter an hours interval play was resumed.
wicket. One hundred and twenty was soon UP.
sSS GS and ks 'f KEY S ssfS the
sesd VIII d%s at d
runs later Key was clean bowled by Tyers for
then came. and his. association with Woods
to s d. tall With
round i erIcEet Which netted him 81 s runs. Oh
ens sfS fSso ssns Ss ssd ne fs d
ne MsHs ss TsFs on as
e es
ly in, to hit. and he, was soon in double fig,
A
mid or this error being also of the bowling
After two hours batting 200 was hoisted
Lord Throwley was well taken by Dunant in
Wreford Brown then joined Hewett, and. while |
great force Rnnend Vent on to BOWL boy YIN in
place Of Moeran. and Hewett got 10 runs OF |
brought on Mattock. but he WAS punished even |
worse. Hewett hitting the ball clean out OF the |
grounds and scoring ANOTHER skier offthe same |
Still another change took place In tho bowling. |
CLAIR son going on with the score at 270 He |
boT L,,d. only two overs however, and gave way
The latter should have been credited with |
Hewetts wicket twice In this over. An easy
make an attempt at what should have been an |
completely disorganized. 4 loud ceeer greeted |
t pstea tSs Of the Ii,
and A. y. Durrant vent on at one end. while
bali from .Tyers. Clean bowied the century Try
when aa tSe
O. Wreiosd; brown well i sci. and q. ". H!ilyard
came In to keep him company. The former
werc drawn for the day he was In the fifties
with chance OF continuing his n-getting
ing WITH these es two ' at ths wicEsts
The following is the full score:
LORD HAWKES. TEAM.
g. WIisht run out; g
g. ~ J: Woods, run out. o.
Hon. y. Mills run g
= hey .,
Lord ThroWisy. c. Durrsn s. Armand Il