The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
LORD HAWKES. MEN ALL OUT.
A GOOD DISPLAY At CRICKET SNOWY
BIZ THE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND.


BIZ THE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND.
They Score $50 Runs In tho First Inaiss
Against an AIi.Phiiadeiphia Tesm-Ths
Phiiadelphians Have Made = Capital
| start-Lord Hawkes. Brilliant Defence
Ten Thousand Persons ~ the Case.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-Never before In the
history Of American cricket did such crowd
| attend n game as was present to-day to see
| tho Gentlemen Of England under the leader.
ship OF Lord Hawke. commence their match
with the Al-Philadelphia team. Those best
used to Judging crowds calculated that lO.OOO
persons were present
Tho wealth OF Philadelphia was represented
in all It's forms. and tho gathering was evil
IDENTITY fashionable ono. Judging by the WE'LL
| dressed and Observation-Disclosures spectators.
The grand stand was rcplete with the sum-
mcr costumes OF tho ladies, who attended In
large numbers. and everything went to make
| tho gathering n notable one. The coaching
parties drawn up to the ropes reminded one OF
Lords Grounds on some special occasion. and
the rumblings and half-suppressed "ohs"
| showed how the interest was kept alive in the
game good band was present oil day.
| and the music added another charm to the
scene Tho Stars and Stripes loated proudly
| over tho ground, while the no less naughty
union jack was conspicuous in corner OF the
field near the club house.
| The exhibition Of cricket was OF the best
| order but the batting OF X. J. Key was disap.
| pointing. His reputation rs hitter OF the
| first water is widely known, but he played with
| little confidence. and with the exception OF
| few pulls to leg nothing was noteworthy
| about his innings. On the other hand. the
| performance Of Lord Hawke was hne ex-
| hibition OF free. hard hitting and brilliant cut
| ting. and he deserved his seventy-four runs.
G. Wreford Browns batting was surprise to
| those who did not know him. He did not make
one poor stroke during his Innings.
The fielding Of the All Philadelphia team was
| splendid. nearly all tho catches accepted being
| exceedingly difficult. The work OF the visitors
| during the short time they were In the field
was productive Of much applause.
Tho advantage of the toss having been won
| by Lard Hawke. the All Philadelphias took the
field. sending to the wickets c. W. Wright and
| H. r. Hewitt G. =. Patterson and H. p Baily
had charge OF the attack, and runs came very
slowly. Tho fielding elected great applause.
| and several stops Of II. Bohlen were very bril-.
liant
| At II o'clock. with "a runs scored and no
| wicket down. II. !. Brown relieved Baily at
the club house end. Both batsmen played
very patiently. continually ignoring the rising
balls on the Off side. With the score at II.
c. Coates went on In place Of Patterson to bowl.
| and Hewitt cut Coatess first ball beautifully
for four. Runs still came. and it was not until
| tho score had reached 81 that Brown got
in hSs T Ths
this trle showed total OF 81 runs for the loss
Lord Hawke was the next man to make his
way to the wickets.. and his. appearance was
greeted by round Of applause. Patterson
T HAWKE so %U msds himse at home With
tn, bowling. a M With pretty cut for four
osns seoa r but
Se s1tSs It q sy whef it,
latter had played very patient inning I'm a 5s
runs. The telegraph now read. 81 runs for two
Lord Hawke WIS then Joined by Lord Throw:
once to see h how the nobIemen Of England play
was .hoisted on the telegraph, Lord Hawke
hit the howilnG With g! great vim and scored
erably, and a few nasty knocks were received:
He played eight men on the OF side and 50 did
ropes on NJ the ' on A Side. f$t ccioes When
Sas With Lod Hwe
having 81 to his credit and Lord Throwley II.
sm s wss ser Ssdn T ySa eus
ne two ars sn taok R shsr
the bowling. Hawke hit hard again With. a
total of so runs q double change took place In
s2wf sna Ra B9TR eo s Msh the sss Ct
e ba T snsn shsnss Tfs he nna sa
@s.S5s%" dsfsE fs WE nis
clnded Il hits for four runs ms each The tel.
s; n. j. Woods was next at the wickets. and
I%x Ths sSSr s,d N.Y. s WAS IT, rsps iSy is%s
f%s4s $4TSsYs 'sSsa
w s!efs was 's' runs with the loss OF five
x. J. Key: the famous S.: Surrey batsman; oiled
Throwlcy. and at 3:20 o'clock the second CEN
fury Of runs was hoisted on the the telegraph
AMID At ss SsSsE
Key. after scoring le. hit UT, an easy onet to
ean vS %sd' r's
wiekcts Hornsby y was a,, nrest at the Wickets:
w fks ho sefEs t4r WEisssts we..
Sssss %aGs ssa
the best dPswng innings with
Alter an Of fifteen minutes tS and With
s 5of es fs
ball for All Philadelphia. and ct the end q the
| twenty minutes they were still at tho WlcketS
with 20 runs to their credit. The game Will be
continued at IL o'clock this morning. The
| score:
| GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND.
IT, r. IIewett. b. 30
&. W Wright Brcwster h. Patterson ......,.... "a
Lord Throwlsy. C. Raiston b. Patterson IS
s. n. j. Woods q Law. b. Scott
q. Wexford Brown, Coates b. Scott. .,,....... 81
X !. Key c. Coates b. ID
j. II. flornsby. c. RAston. bBrown,.,..........
The lisn Miles. Rals,on, b
O. W. Hilyard. not
NO
.769
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
| Blis. Aaiitns Rum. WToksh.
| q, e. Patterson. $50 90
4 i f HOWL ::: :::::::: 5 ! !