New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE BIG CRICKET MATCH OYER
AUSTRALIANS VICTORIOUS BY AN INN.
INGS AND NINETY-NINE RUNS.

NEw-JERsEY MAKES A BETTER SHOWING IN TIM
SECOND fyNINGs-THE VISITORS BOWLING xo,
so DEADLY-A SMALLER ATTENDANCE
THAN on THE FIRST DAY.
There only small crowd at Bergen Pom, ~
terday to witness the conclusion Of the nternaton,
cricket game between the Australians and the Nsv
Jersey Athletic Club. The New-Jersey team was A,
course. expected TO lose heavily after the ys,o,,
obtained so big lead on the first innings. and N.
expectation was fully realized the Australians scor
ing victory by an Innings and % runs
The mild weather and clear sky were adm,rahv
suited to good cricket, and there was much bette,
display by the club eleven than on the opening d.v
There was not much play before luncheon as the
game not resumed until 1920. New-Jersey h,,
two wlckets before the adjournment however Cad.,
and Tyers being the to 20. Hurdi;ch did tho
best work Of the early play. and when the bell ran,
for luncheon two wicke,s were down for Sc
When play resumed sfter the Interval. Hu,.
ditch was joined by VI. r. Cobb. but two runs n,a
only been added when the former in running out "a
ball from Trott was stumped by johns for A hard
hit innings Of g. F. +. Kelly then partnered Cobb
who looked like making before ne was bow.d
by Tumble for 3. II. G. Wright. who followed again
stayed for only two balls. The second one ne "a
ceived from Trumble upset his stumps and eom
pleted his pair OF spectacles With five wlckes down
for g. F. c. Calder assumed the defensive and som.
good hits by Kelly Immediately brought up % cad.,
played with great patience while Kelly did the
hitting and the score had advanced to g when tn
former nit his wicke: in playing a ball from Tro,,
and retired. having only a single 10 his credit,
j. Adam filled the vacancy, and he made several
good hits off both bowers before he was bovled bv
Trurnble In playing forward a short pitched ball
Archie Gum saw Kelly make good hit TO the log
boundary and another which almost reached IL be.
fore he got ball. He then succeeded in scoring
boundary off Trott, and the appearance OF the
century on the board greeted with applause
Gum ran up a dozen runs before he was BOWED
by full pitch from Trott and eight wckets were
down for liz
ball, big leg break from Trott going up in the
slips TO Tumble. J. Forbes next. and runs
later Kelly was caught at the wicket of Trou.
The retiring batsman had played the best innings
Of his side. his OF q being made in good style
and with plenty of confidence. With ll9 on the
board, II. c. Clarke the last man. went in and he
succeeded in sending the first ball received from
Trott to the boundary. Forbes should have made
some runs from the bowling he received. but
Clarke yielded TO fast ball ficm Gregory, VINO
had just replaced Trumble and the innings was
torious by margin Of 80 runs and an innings to
spare
AS there considerable time left before that
agreed upon for drawing stumps, the Auestra,ians
in all his hard hiters. and they delighted the
crowd by the manner in which they scored runs.
Jones, the fast bowler, was the chief scorer. with
vigorously compiled innings OF 81, while Eady and
Darling also gave the opposing batsmen a sample
Following is the complete score for the match: