New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
FINE PLAY OF THE ENGL1sHMEN oN
STATEN ISLAND.
pRucE AND PHILLIPS THE HEROES OF THE DAY
IA REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION IN


ouaoa with neonle eager TO see the Cambridge and
Oxford cricketers play against All New-iorh' AZ -
O'Clock the quiet little station OF Livingston vas
transformed into busy place fun OF hutryih9 p'o
ME AT II o'clock some ,ihree thousand or FOUR '"o"
sand spectators must have been on the srou''NS'
while the grandsiand was well filed
The Englishmen. who came over on the ~ Vioon
boat were favores with the crowd. lhio"sn
the game applause was freely bestowed. T. ~ Hoo
,nson the English wlcket-keeper vas eheered asd'"
and again, white Norman Druee WON "'' ""' "
public favor In a short space OF time ~
New-York started well. and hopes gre" j" Wv
hearts OF is supporters. but someho" VI "",
a collapse occurred. similar chapter Oh d. -,
happened when the Varsity men bat'ea' ou' VIC
heroes OF the day were bruce OF Camp'us.' az"
phulins NJ oxford by bad fielding New-i ork ioS'
a splendid chance. and had the eatches peen "e'a
f. probable that New-York would Dat AGAIN 'o-u"'
instead OF the Englishmen continuing 'heir mni"s''
" r Short the captain OF the staten lslahu 'eahi'
who was nicked TO play for New-lork, was uiaVoi-
ablv prevented from being present and f. & Caiuer
made a good substitute. ,
when the bell rang the two captains Frank Mitch
ELL the Cambridge man. and Howard MaeNut'' inc
New-Yorker tossed for choice OF innings FOL 'u"e
favored the United States. and All New-forK de-
cided to go in. -
As the visitors came from the clubhouse they were
greeted with a burst of applause. when was oo"-
tinued for some little time. When A. T. ial'e's'
and c. Byers walked up 10 the wicke's 'he eiapP''s
was renewed. 49,
When 7 W Migan bowled the first bail Tor 'he
Ensllshmen there was perfect silence. Runs came
slowly neither batsman being able TO h' M"''s'
or j. c. Hartley. who was bowling from inc o'
end The former sent in rafting iast pa.i' VIM" '
the latte. trundled rather slowly. but evidently Win
big break.
When ten went Up. after sixty balls had been sen,
down the New Workers started 10 hit ireev' vi
Milligan Patterson cut boundary for Jour- Mn"e
Byers also treated him TO some DRIVING ""e"
1ifrar W.
W W Lowe His fist over was disastrous pse'S
cutting him in great shape. bringing the total up 10
farty AT forty-two G. T.. ". Wilson look the oal'
from Hartley and began at the east emu Io'"
Byers and Patterson. the latter having very 'iose
shave of being run out, were taking advantage OF
every chance 10 score.
With seventeen to his credit and the to'ai al
Nftv-,wo Patterson sent up eaten to WILSON OH
Lowe. which taken" The seventeen runs ne hs'
compiled useful contribution ana "l'"'"' q
chance Tyors came in, and Hartley again TOOK the
ball from Wilson while II. ~ ArKwrgh' '"e '"'N
blue trundler. relieved Lowe.
\ MISFORTUNE FOR THE NEW WORKERS.
A great misfortune then befell the NEWCOMERS
Bvers being quickly stumped by c. d. Robinson
and Tvers clean bowled by ArkwrlSht Ryorss
innings OF thirty-two the top score, made at the
most critical point of the match and with absoute-
~ no chances. worthy Of the highest praise
and the applause which greeted him when re lett
the Wickets showed thdt tle ->S"-iO'h''' "fi'N'
ated mis- efforts.
NJ r. Cobb who had Joined Tyers, was now as
sisted by Lohmarn With complete confidence
the former hit Arkwright for two fours, while Lob
mann kept mis- wicket up. When he had sixteen TO
his credit the New-Jersey crack hit hard one off
Hartley to Mligan. who made an admirable catch'
and Cobb dismissed
r. r Rokeby took the vacant place. but did not
stay long. From one of Hartley's slow balls ne
hit up a catch into v T. HIS hands. and was out
for a singies while Lohmann was finely caught at
the wicket by Robinson OF hkWright' sN WICK
cts down for 81
= F. Kelly the New-Jersey bowler, and J.
Mart the Manhattan bat brought the century
up Its appearance was greeted with cheers when
1oS was signalled Miliigan again went on at the
west end. relieving Arkwright Mart seemed I'M
able to master Harteys bowling. and after sew
eral anpeals was given out stumped by Robinson
of Hartley The adjournment for luncheon was
then made. seven wiCkets down. last man eight,
and the total still 1893
Luncheon over the New Workers continued their
innings F. F. Kelly no sooner in than out.
being caught by Robinson off Millgan j. l.. Pool
Joined his clubmate. Captain MacNutt. but was
easily caught when he had made three, by Rob
inson off Hartley.
4 moment later Captain MacNutt was bowled
by Miliean and +. c. Calder dismissed in
similar manner by Arkwrlght off Hartley. j. Rose
being not out. with four to his credit. The small
total of ll2 was largely due excellent fielding on
the part of the Varsity men, and their fine bowl
ing. J. c. Hartley took wickets for 81 runs, ana
II. A. Arkwrght FOX Is
THE HOME TEAM GOES OUT TO FIELD.
When the NEWCOMERS turned out to field the
crowd prepared for some hitting The great Nork-
shire batsman and captain Of the English team
Frank Mitchell defended one wicket, while Y. 7.
Hll looked after the other. The first over was
bowled by NJ H. Cobb. and brought no runs The
second F. F. Kelly trundled from the other end.
From his third ball Captain Mitchell sent up an
easy catch TO Y. c. Calder which was held, and,
amid tremendous applause the great Cambridge
man walked out for 0. G. T. NJ Wilson Joined
Hill. and runs came In his second over CoDo
clean BOWED ILL., and the cheers turned to yeils
Two wekets for no runs better than the
most sangune had ever expected.
" f. Druce the prettest bat In all England. and
q Surrey player Joined Wilson. Druce justified All
expectation ard played in beautiful style. When
eleven was totaIled. Wilson was run out through
some good fielding the part Of MacEutt and
Rose anr then ~ a. Philips. the oxford man,
Joined the Light Blue from Surrey. and they hit
in great shape. Druce was missed by Rokeby off
Cobb before he had made fifteen. MacNutt fe-
thirty was reached Philips was missed by Kelly
and Pool. In the long field. and runs came quickly
sumed al MacNuirs end. and Kelly again missed
Lohmann went on instead Of Pool
With ninety up Pool relieved Cobb, and Kelly
20 the boundary, and the, century was signalled
Dru;e having Just completed his half-century
attempt to hold hot return from Phillips but
was not able to keen L. j. Mart relieved Pool;
Sr roueSt calder on instead of Kelly In one over
bruce hit twelve off Mart, and when $50 was tele-
Frank Mitchell then helded the wicket keeper
Rose, having hurt his hand, Without change OF
end. and TO his bowling Druce owes his century.
From his last over at about o;2O. the CamDrlnge