The sun., 1891-10-04
LORD HAWKE WINDS UP IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
His Men All Day at the wickets, but Then
the BoWling Wns Weak.

Ms Men All Day at the wickets, but Then
the bowling Was Weak.
PmLADEIrHrA. Oct. 3-The 5000 spectators
who went out to Mannheim to-day were re-
warded by seeing the finest exhibition OF bat
ting ever witnessed In Philadelphia Lord
Hawkes. team certainly possesses great bat
ting strength. and they proved by their per-
formance to-day that every man Of the twelve
can bat In good style. It was an ideal day for
cricket, and the Englishmen. who were not
over-anxious for the match. had the satisfac-
tion Of treating the Philadelphians to severe
dose Of leather hunting. The latter were kept
in the field all day. and did not have chance
at the bat
Lord Hawkes. display OF hard hitting was
the feature of the game He treated all bowl
ers alike. and exercised peculiar judgment in
placing his hits. He was at the wickets just As
minutes for his 76 runs. while exactly 100 runs
were scored during that time. K. J. Key also
exhibited some Of his old-time Surrey form.
and the Hon. H. Miles proved himself to be
another dashing batsman with fine furnishing
powers He hits with great deliberation. and
treats the best bowling with the utmost con.
hdence.
Play did not start until 1910 o'clock. when
j. B. Thayer. Jr.. who had taken the place OF
II. p. Baily. bowled the first over to the Hon.
H. Miles The first ball won't through the
slips for 4. and six runs were scored of it.
Patterson handled tho leather at the other
wicket and his first ball clean bowled Hewett,
who had not added to his over night score Of
"a. G. W. Wright followed. but the partner
ship Of Hewett and Miles having been broken
up. the latter also retired after playing hard
hit innings for a. G. w. Ricketts, was next.
catch to Brewster Ct point, and three
Of c. W. Wright and G. w. Hiiiyard brought the
@ arst century ny up. end the former, was soon in
both batsmen playing most patiently. When
the lunche9n nt h interval asryed M both men were
& Alter the reeess ~ Thayer hn opened G'to to
the total Of ia was reached Wright was caught
ad In ss 3s hHs sfysa
lowed being cspght and boWled by Brown for
balls Tss %Hs1nf for sSRssssa
or i5 ks2 s1d
Ken Kenneth McAlpine then BECAME associated.
rowny In yns to Rn saght
ssbr s.S brGtheF iar & the seventh wicket
Lord Hawke then took his place at tho
wickets and F. F; Brewster went, on to howl in
stead Of Of Scot. Hawke showed he meant ag
Ths s f. tss repss
200. With the figures at go g: s: Patterson
b sssy q p BIS I
Hawke then got Scott to the boundary twice in |
sucesssi9n; and of the following over he got
ball OF Patterson's next over also went |
over the ropes. and :270 on tho board |
told 6 the tale OF fast scoring and big hitting. |
again went on to bowl. The change immedi-
ately proved effective. his third ball bowling
ono 3. two %. and ten singles. j. H. Hornsby
Game next. but he soon skied ono of Scott to
Patterson. and the catch was accented. c. |
Wreford- Brown was eleventh man. but was
quickly bowled by II. c. Thayer after scoring
single.
Lord Throwley then came in and played
with Key until time was called Key had IN
even 30 to his credit His contribution was an
excellent exhibition of defensive cricket, and
differed altogether from the dashng style OF
Lord Hawke. Tho score: