New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
AUSTRALIAN CRICKET
TEAM ROLLS Up RUNS
Swamps AII.New York Eleven
,,. in Second Day of the
= Match. =
MAYNE GETS A CENTURY
Mccartney and Emery Also Star
with Bat for Visitors
Bretz Leads the Home
Players.

In an exhibition Of splendid hitting
seldom equalled in matches in this coun-
try. the Australians overwhelmed the New
York team in the second days play OF tho
international cricket match at Livingston.
and in the end triumphed to the extent OF
o13 runs. with Ave wickets to spare.
The local players, after getting rid OF
their famous opponents for comparative
" light score in the first innings, were
unable to make as satisfactory showing
with the bat as on Friday, and with the
hall were not nearly rs effective in the
second inning Change after change was
tried in an effort to get rid OF the Antip-
odeans, but only two of the seven bowl
ers tried met with any success Whatever
end their averages were exceptionally
high
century" by f. r. Mayne vas the
feature OF the days play. He was pat
ting altogether for two hours without CIV
Ing the semblance of chance, ard on
three occasions sent the ball clear out or
the ground
c. G.. Mccartney was not far behind
Mayne in effectiveness. His timing OF
the ball was wonderfully accurate ana
his placing OF the hits proclaimed him one
OF the best cr!cketers OF the day. HIS
score OF IS not out was made in ffty-two
minutes and his total included ten hi's
that went TO the boundary
5. H. Emery INDUCED in some spirited
batting during his stay at the wicket
and rar, UP SO before being caught IN the
long field He nit one ball out OF the IN
closure and then treated all the oowlers
70 a severe dose of punishment, scoring
no fewer than ten boundaries.
on the New York side only three double
figure scores were made. the highest fall-
ing 70 Captain Bretz who was not OUT
for Is wnen the innings closed I. T.
Marshall played we'll for Il. while J. ZEN
dlebury showed extreme patience in MS
score of 10. Comacho and Nicol had
the best bowling figures. with wicKets
captured apiece.
PLAY was resumed al rl:25 o'clock, with
the overnight not out batsmen' r. A Ar
mott and 5. H. Emery, at the wickets. Inc!
bowling was again entrusted 70 brlsss
and NicolI. who accomplished SUCH sood
work I'm the first days play. Four'een
runs were added 20 the total, when Ar
mott. in trying TO pull one OF Nlcoii
round 70 leg. missed IL and lost h's
wicket The partnership had producsn
forty runs.
The Australians passed the New York
total Of tho first innings, with ~lcHets
in hand. and Immediately a change OF
hauling was resorted 10, Worm suppressed
ing Briggs.
ri. ,nnings ended with the total at 80
ubAn Marley got IN front Of straight
ball from Worm and lost the decision Oh
an appeal to the umpire
In a minority OF ~ runs the New YORK
eleven commenced the second innings
with Hoskings and Pendleoury. HosHnss
soon got busy and scored couple Ok
fours and single while the Paterson
man plaved carefully and made MT
occasionally. Hoskings was sent pacA
with the total at Il by an unusually tesI
hall from Crawford. and Hart hlled the
vacancy.
MARSHALL and Comacho offered some
stgbt resistance after lunch. ana IN
creased the total by 20. After that tnere
was a procession OF batsmen arriving ano
denar,ine from the wickets Comacho
and Worm left at SO. while the figures 60
snelled disaster for the five succeeding
,iavers Captain Bretz rose to the occa-
sio, however and hit out merrily. treat
ing each bowler alike, ana soon nao 10 ~
his credit, top score OF the side' WIEN 'ho
innings closed for -.
The score follows: