The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
AUSTRALIANS NOT IN IT.
BEx1kN ar PHILADELPHIA By AN IN
MING AND sIxTY-EIaHT RUNS.

The Antipndcnnp Made y Desperate Eh0rt
60 Roll UP . BIG score In the Second In.
Mag, but the Bowling Was Too Effective
and the Fielding Too Keen-Wood Did
nriii,ant Work at Short Sip-Gfeat Ems
thusiasrn Among Philadelphia Cricketers.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2-One OF the most in-
terestinr cricket matches ever played in this
country was brought to conclusion here this
afternoon in the presence OF somc 5000 per-
sons. who had every reason to feel proud OF
Americas representatives. When the game
between Philadelphia and Australia was be-
gun the betting waa to on the visitors and
now the favorites have been defeated by the
enormous margin OF an inning and 6S runs.
The Philadelphans. as every one knows. put
up truly remarkable batting game. and to-
day they gave q splendid exhibition Of OUT
cricket. showing their skill in all points Of the
game. The bowling. tho AustraliAps said WI 4,
nearly as good as any they had faced In EnrS
land this season. The wicket keeping OF +. w.
Ralston was nearly perfect. and the fielding
was treat to witness. A. NJ. Wood covered
himself with glory by his work at short slip.
where three magnificent catches produced the
downfall OF rs many batsmen. The catching
in the outfleld was also very fine. and Craw.
ford Coates. and f. II. Bohlen particularly dis.
tinguished themselves in this respect.
At IL DO o'clock 8. q. Griffin faced the bowl-
ing OF ]. b. King. and on the last ball OF the
over placed the sphere in the hands Of A. NJ
Wood at short slip. and the telegraph showed
125-5-82. 8. T. Gregory then Joined Gra-
ham. and the latter got II. I. Brown away for
2. He then gave o rather difficult chance to
J. w. Muir at mid-wicket. but the ball was
not held and the hit yielded another couple Of
runs. Gregory made his FIRST run by .
pretty leg-stroke to the boundary. Play
then became very slow. Graham contin.
ually ignoring the of balls from H. L
BY Gregory. Both bstsmen played with great
caution. and were getting set when Graham.
scored Is ana SIX WoEes were down for i4
II. Tumble then Joined Gregory. but without
ss az aans to At the posi s. kns tx
Brown. WI I. Giffen then became associated
With and beth sS Sa
i: N: Wood sehdIns Trumbie back with but
4; Conningham. the next man. sent tho first
ball from Il. L Brown to the boundary for 4.
got one past cover point for the same number.
kns WAS too pI bs, for h LETT
man MAJ there were w lsta down for leo Ne
on 'ns 0Hss s ss ~ '%se fs'h sS
sS to hf fSPss o ksE on IL
SSaeses bsn naV AZ ShsI ns sa sa
ys G ef
sH SsIs Ss az 81 %S. 1 w. T. aea a0 was s s
total Of I93, the allan needed 32e runs to
save iJ single i inning defeat; ,,,,, ..,.,
their second ATTEMPT, the same pair. A. O.
Banneman and J.. !. Lyons. starting the run
Capt snd Rn ss ssn doaa Sn s
single for Lyons. and the latter batsman cut
even The giant hitter; !; J; Lyons. sxhi5ltins
good work. but the runs kept creeping on. and
at 35 Patterson relieved Brown. The change
atser sSoains Of The soes 4S
Sao@ 4 sl EA Ra ae x f. had s Ss
two wicEets We're down Tor A.. 6. d: s. frOts
Sere ssll At the WEISS VIII total Of q when
a stop was made for luncheon.
had the ball at the other wicket and Trott out
10 The
to kieG up for Hng ia end TTGts was hit badly
King. Both batsme1.. however played with
hs rst Ss SH's 70 the scpe
single Rns them Sn
in place OF Brown. and made q grand drive
He ha S 81 to his eIod Wills @
was scoring 20. and Noble got the ball in place
long partnership which had put on "a runs.
Trott being caught at mid-wicket By Scott
bowling. The newcomer did not stay long.
wicket, leaving an opening Tor II. Graham. A
long stand was now expected, but before the
81 Kinrs s est up in the Slip where ready Ss1ds
Grasged the leather,
lifting tin in al Objections. and soon had twenty
Gregory was caught in the deep field by Coates
Gre retired vita hrswo ta his sred
and when Trumbie Joined Banneman the lat
score. Trumble was clear bowIed BY King.
who was followed to the wickets by W. r.
at H9 sSgs se By %tS s
Conningha made things lively when he was
At the wiSksts scoring , rapidly from all bowl;
due axs Leg dots sd m SRSs
q fine catch at O skier.
It was now 5 O'Clock. and stumps were drawn
Tor the day. but the crowd shouted for the
match to be finished. A consultation between
the two captains produced the desired result,
and Capt. Blackh ham was loudly cheered on
long to end the game. and at 5:10 o'clock the
ga plain was run out. and the Americans were
victorious BY an inning and VI runs. The
score:
PHILADELPHIA.
Patterson
4 ID. Brown. C. BlAcKham. b. Trumble %
N. scntI
". WOOD 40
p II. Bohlen O. Trott b.
". W. NoDs b: Irunible ~
J. W, Muir, D. cunningham ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
H. Brown, not 90
? ". kAstOn. run out. At
H. king, C.. Lyons, h. Banneman 81
III leg Dy es. II. wides 4: no balls ~