New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
BRITISH ELEVEN TAKES
AMERICANS INTO CAMP
InCogniti Cricket Team Has
Easy Time Holding Lead
Already Gained.
WINS BY 10.WlCKET MARGIN
Had to Make Only Seven Runs
in Second Innings, but
Continued to Bat at
Opponents Request.

opponents Request.
Although the New York players were
able TO score eleven more runs in the
second innings than they totalled for the
first, they had too great handicap to
overcome. and were defeated by the In
cogn!ti team Of Great Britain yesterday
at Livingston. Staten Island, by margin
Of ten wickets.
The total made by New York in the two
innings was 293, and as the Engishmen
had scored 2s7 on Wednesday, they had
only seven runs to make to win the game.
This they easily accomplished without
loss. but continued batting, at New
York's request
After the luncheon interval the In
cogniti captain replaced Falson and Nellie
by Sarel and Muholland. while at later
stage Tudor got a chance. Hoskings.
Marshall and Fit took kindly TO the de-
Iiveries OF these bowlers and amassed li2
runs between them. Of which Hoskings
scored 81, not out Marshall was respOns-
bic for 80. ard Fit was run out after
contributing %.
Twenty-three runs were added by the
overnight not out batsmen, Kelly and
Fit. before the eighth wicket fell. Kelly
was then sent back by good ball from
Hatfield after he had scored 20, which
proved to be the top score of the innings.
Fit was the next man TO 20, DIT 1874, and
the innings ended at al by Staughton
being caught by Collins.
In a minority Of l46 runs New York
followed on, and Bretz and Conyers were
the first pair Of batsmen. Conyers was
soon out to a marvellous catch in the
slips by Sarel, who took the ball an inch
from the ground with his left hand.
Power came in and opened in lively
fashion. lie made four boundary hits IN
quick succession. but At %. Of which num-
Der he had contributed 10. was caught OF
the handle of his bat in trying to get
away from a rising ball from Melle.
Brett. Hart and Durrant did not last
long and wickets were down for s.
runs when the luncheon interval was
taken. Upon resumption Of play Marshall
and Hoskings carried the score TO "a be-
fore being separated. Marshall falling a
victim TO Sarel after a dashing innings
Of s. Kelly and .Turville did not help to
and appreciate extent. and were out
for 10 runs.
The lineup and summary follow:
INCoGNITI- FIRST INNINGS.
Captain W. G. NJ Sarel. and stoughton u
II. q. y. Melle, run out. ............... .
G. r. r. Colman. ConyeIs. :
". Falcon, b Stoughton .... ....-....,..... y
Hon II. G. II Mulholland. b Conyers ....., y
e. l.. Tudor. Foyer Stoughton. ......... 8
e. II. Eilcsrt, Kelly. b Hoskings. ........ -
e. r. Hatfeld. not Observation-Disclosures. 81
u. n. T. Whiicombc, not out. ....,......... !
Total declared FOR wickets) ........... 81
Z. J. Metcslf and =. Collins did not bat
SECOND INNINGS.
r. g. b. NELLIE. not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. )
=. collins, not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
Extras ..t.'.'.. .''''.'-'. .''''''''''''''''
Total mo wicket. 8
NEW YORK
First innings Second innings
J. l. Poyer. run out. IL Falcon.
Mce ...... ~
J. r Conyers. Tudor, sarel.
H SSiiG Ha;dcid e not 4 oai'... 81
\. :. Durant Muhol-
Falcon ....
y. i. Hart. Nellie. : c and Fal-
con ........
{. I. Marshall. Fall
con .................. Nulholand' q,
b Sarei..... is
f. r Kelly. Hatfield. 20 Sarel.
Mulholland
q. Turville. b Falcon. 10 ct htt-
comhe
Tudor 600. s
IL {. Fit. b Hatfield II run OUT. -
J. W Stoughton. COL
J. :. Brett. not out, Mu'holand.
Extras ................. 80 Extras ..''''
Total ............E...l4l Total ......i9s