The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-07
ALL NEW YORK AT THE BAT.

ALL NEW lUhh Al LIE DAl.
THEY ARE NOV PLAYING THEIR
SECOND INNINGS
A. The EaA 81 the Elrst Hsssngs The m.
.,,.s-en Were ssi Ruas Ahesa-ous
PLAYER, lack Consde.ee N Their riay
Ara,.st the visitors-Lsrs Hawke -
o,,. a. ExAisitieH ~ 1attiag Te-Aay.
Itboueh the weather at Staten Island yes
s.rdsy was cold and chilly there were more
snectators to sec the second days play OF the
h,o cricket match than attended on Monday.
The lmprovcmont in the fielding OF the local
tsan, was noticeable. and the same work on
Tho nrst day would have made material dif-
s.ronce in the Englishmon's score. Tho three
last wickcts, which It was expected would have
hrought tho total up to 400 and odd. only added
~ runs, oil OF them going on GOOD catches on
the bowling OF Armand.
The feature Of the days play a. far IS the
Nav Works were concerned was tho fine dis
rI.y a, hating by Archie Brown Of the Brook
ivn C,ub. Ho played sound defensive In
n,nos for o. not out. In tho FIRST attempt, and
!. ,ho seeond he played good cricket for 81. As
h,s second innings was reilly continuation
.stho Arst. no should receive credit for ~ runs
without being OUT.
18th deadly effect, and was credited with 10
vict cts for 40 runs. giving him an average OF
.trlne under runs per wicket. In the second
.ttsmpt no did not do 50 we'll. but had two Of
~ three wickets which foil as his share. G.
Wroford. Brown was not very successful. but
bis biz breaks were very difficult TO play.
AZ 1850 o'clock plny started. and in the
absence OF J. Rose. F. ]. Prendergast took the
vickets, Tyers and G. ]. Armand doing the
trundllng. With only four runs added to the
overnight total. c. Wreford-Brcwn was well
tskon at long slip by smallwood on Armand.
g. W. Ricketts, then joined Hillyard. but his
stay was short, and when the latter Ind added
esyen runs TO his score no gave an easy chance
10 Smalwood at long on. and. Of course. retired
without scoring. Kenneth McAlpine came last.
and soon got good hit to leg OF Armand. and
followed this up by o good cut to the ropes.
Tho long innings. however. came to an end by
Prendergast making good catch at the wick
cts which dismissed Hillyard for IA. and the
total wns 3S3. with McAplne o. not out
This was very formidable total. and It was
thought that II New York could prevent . fol-
low on they would be doing we'll After an in
tsrval Of fifteen minutes O. J. Armand and J.
W. smallwood went to the wickets, and when
the Englishmen took their places on tho field
It was noted that FIVE Of their men were alb
sent g. W Hillyard bowled the lrst over. aud
@ Wreford- Brown had charge OF the attack at
the other end. 8 NJ J. Woods had not yet ar
rived. but was not missed. and with only three
runs scored the nrst wicket was down when
Hillyard bowled Armand OF his pads.
FL. Prendergast then arrived on tho scene.
and made runs fast He made brilliant cut
for four of Hillyard. and an overthrow gave
him four more. so that he was soon In double
ngurea 8. MI Woods and the other delin-
q Hlilysrd. .Prsndsreast stole q run .oI lis
ne and rese
psy be e s%S hi By md
sssd es q, + T. q 3, smsliWood. and the second
vf ysss 'e 81 i9 shs Manhattan then Joined hi.
clubs representative. but the ne5t over from
~ bss.
Rose Of tho New jersey A. G. who played the
s ,S8 " weas e oa
st s Sst tSf G% a Ss sns
snd ,HSf s
and " appeared on the telegraph. Runs again
came slowly. and . cut for two ~ Rose brought
Blown then pGodSesd Tie downtail Of Rose, d.
v: Nckotts neatly accepting the chance. and
DsTsss. 1 ehs e captain VT II t6S team fol-
saS s.lS ~ ss SssS r. for
ely sqSs sSSsd osds sisss $osIs Sr Ssyis: s
followed. and Tyers gotta dne leg hit Of Woods.
r Viz Slow tne a
20 hit was ior .. Woods Gowied fyers with q
SuS TOOK his place at the wicfets. Weods vas
Wicket with the score ct q. + H. ,Moeran
Bsll: and 4 s. Durrahs Joined his club mate.
toicWsd v wR s soupdaY Sts sed
Ssteh e the slps disp9sed S Rgrraat IN ths
b. W. CARLSON Of Patsrson s qsm sI next. ana
gSod stroke Of Woods gave him four. two
nt 70 ieg bg Brown IN the next over was turn
Rsara rssySd
k1 1dwn tumble 6stween HINEnsbK End WEeiord,,
bali siip through his legs. and Brown sss s
Two runs on the error: A snick for four By
Ss Prom ~ hs ss g
eyer and tha aIavanth wicE * Vac Souan To- III
q. Ellis Of the New Jersey A. G. was next
and before another run was scored he fell
victim to the demon bowler. IT: Jones"
looked very nervous as he faced Woods; he
stopped the flrst ball in good form and scored
. run OF the third. A catch at the wlckets dis
posed Of him after this, and q Snelgrove
started things by hitting Hillyard for tWo and
getting three fours In succession on Woods.
the last being an accidental stroke IN the
clips. After another lucky. four In the .slips
senelsrove retired. caught and bowled by
last man with the score at l21. and after
caught and 5owisd BY Woods. and tie total I
- E Mt much Ih time was lost in sending ths men
nand and A. Brown were deputed to start the
run getting. Woods bowled the first over. ].
u, ,Horns6y took the leather at tho other
Wicket, and runs came fast Brown got four
RIsHy started. Thirty up brought on @. w:
aitiiyard Ia place Of Hornsby. and ne started
lore wicket, to Woods In tho next oyer. and
retired with nine to his credit. with the first
wickat down for thirty-one.
y. W. SmallWood came next and Brown cut
HSrns6y finely to the ropes feE four and With
" place Of Hornsby. H. Miles won't on In
pace q Woods soon after. and Q four was