The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
THE ENGIISHMEN SCORE 2t1
NOTHING BRILLIANT nv THF DE.
FENCE or LORD MA WKE,s MEN.

rENrE m ro,n u
"A"AHS MEM
-
NAss Hs' slowly s.e Cautiously SD Are
st the Wiehets Four Hours sad n Hair
The asntis-en or Philadelphia FleIa
VERY Pearls ..s N.h. N,-.~.,.
Cn.-~. u, 80.
P~HILADrISHIA, Sept. 2s.-The return game
between Lord Hawke. team and the Gentle
mon Of PHILADELPHIA was commenced to-day on
the grounds Of the Germantown c. c. under
rather unfavorable circumstances ENpecta.
tons Of rain kept the crowd away. and the 1000
p.rsons who ali .oo ,ho gomo .uf,erel from tbe
~ ans uVu : .ne sanuo Is a
srounds. No,witb.tsndins these adverse con,
ditions the ladies' turned out In large numbers
and nearly so per cent. of all the people in the
grand stand were Of the gentler sex.
ua,ns p ,"s ,h.ro S us. nO ,,,,,s maj hr,i,,s syi0 S,t,, 1ate sn 70
". wS, ,ns ,or .nere was .sSi niue O ,nn n,n hitting, and
and D,,I.uon' The total of the us"V sSv ysu nlo~
smnn p,s,,h 10 nD,y NJ, . . wh,o tn occ u = play
hour. and . half in compilation. The game
opened with every prospect that the Englisbmen
would be disposed of for a small score, but the
tsilenders did great work, and while at one time
there were four wicksts down for So runs and
thI. by over 100.
dri..l. seems now to have set in, the home team
me ne'a,ns Oh .ne rnlaue'phi"ns with one or
wbiIo. several na,nablo chance. woro u,.. ons
and when one of the EnslIshmen, J. s. Robin.
.on. came out to field as substitute for q. $.
ra'Serson. ne gave ,ne nome p."yers a lesson IN
supposed to shine, A'"' WHICH 'ne' are
tn. phtlsSelpSian, v.r, ,V.ln ur,o-,rro,s Il,
: again unIortunate IN
c. e. De Tranord started the run getting for the
Englishmen. and Il. p. Baily and J. h. King
s sssy Sro the attsc 3, The wSsr p %tIs ~, was P re-
70 leg OF Bailey and De Trafford scored four, the
latter late fell fell = no Victim ma g &, : sg ssi, catch sIse : y Muir a.
and II took twenty minutes for the first ten
neat no e. 10, S0; stroke rSSss Of m RIns. h Which, n{st r. apns y ywo a
and he duplicated the stroke Off the other
Brown took y" place OF BABY, s'oT the Owe over r.
S yIoT.s sS. tspf 10 r9 Wsiuh the sb next alS Sys5 f,G% King King
patience for eight before he let up an easy one
70 s" J. M II rds sl,P'; the next conner. openea hi,
account with a good drive OF King }or three
rather risky one through the slips Of K iss.
and il went to the ropes for four. Mordaunt GOT
sna'e scon of Sad cut d 90 ahs 70 50 Ris e en- H. n Hfteq qy cnc
hours play the total, bad only. reached
place Of King Lucas got the last we bail o Of th he
Sver away TO leg for three, and q good of drive
Sfty. g.. s. Patterson then got Tic ball Il and sent
down a maiden TO start with. Lucas hit the
third ball OF B.ily,,s next over with terrific force
The chance, Il |" can be called edOs one e. s sSsI not l ss.
s esD,,ss Gwi 4 an ,s. catch .ln, ~ M q; :; Pstt s5sE 81 ii,
Eo9d for lh am. four ou n'ns'een' the third wicket fall
.3 Ain t y; HI III hi lied the S.w yIs'ssniG ~ n snS j. II ?, R King
The Hampshire man did not trouble the bowiers
t tsrs m q snle 1nls t rnteb ,G Sv a pra s ee ha Sro ssoced
his downfall, with four wickets down Tor ATTY
eight. Lord Hawke Joined Lucas, and he i'm
then ISsa's Stated az In r to so%i.a sGG 'f hSes. o. opened @; aH His
on Patsss. aSa 70 sos The ar rop ssns and followed n tbs i,i ue
By an on driye for three. He soon had thirty TO
s soa G g Oh lord M Hawke and then %s s,0 Ss. g ssll 'S sjss
double figures before the interval for luncheon.
shirty. tns and not sso out. ~ e'sn''' Lucas having
After luncheon ,J.,B King .bowied the nrst
from The other Wicket Runs came Slowly Senuyy
purely. Lucas hit finely to leg OF Baily. Lord
vent IN. This brought on H.. T. Brown instead
HAWKE 90. the iatter's frst bali to tie ner ropes tss at
i i ss I'll ri his s0 icTGss sha caught ssySns q, e The ses ~ Gsas sy sy
Ralston. He played a good inning for twenty
t.c.. Y. Bathurst Allied the VACANCY. but he soon
Brown at leg OF Clark, and six wickets were
lent inning OF forty-siT, and he was applsuded
freely q he retired.
nsihaE.t and when i. !, Brown sens down two
Wfdes In succession 10 was decided to give him q
rest. J. b. KIM again took up the trundling.
With 100 up, ]. w. Muir relieved Clark, and at
l2b stiu Another change was made n q Pafter-
son aoine on inataad "a 7 "a Kjnr Tha nlayin1
- ~ ~ nn hn1 Piaylns
now oocanio very bIow' anu even the ontsmen