New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-24
CRICKET.
EIGHTEEN FROM ALBANY &c, AGAINST
ELEVEN OF NEW-YORK.

Yesterday morning, o: Hoboksr. conmercsd tbs
contest between eighteen c'cketers ssectsd from ths
clrbs of tie interior sn5 eleven Nev-York players.
OF the eighteen, S.ephenscu. Rose, Moore Gillespie,
Sr:.b. Hobbs, Chspin srd L.cy, vers from Alb,oy;
French, Ralph sni Aldriige, tIon Ctca White,
Jsok,or. Burke and Campbell. f,on Anrerism
Sxaes and Reeves from Scberectaiy; P!erson from
Svracuse. The New.York eleven aye al well knowr,
ard their rsmss ali appear IN tee score below.
Ths weather was far. bu. there litts too
nreh wind to msks it pleasant for player and spscta-
.or. There wss only tolsrable s.tsndarce in ths
rno,rirg. BIZ. in the aheirccn il increased until i:
reached very respectable proportions. Pay began
little after 10 clock, the Interior men, taking The
wicke,s, with Cuyp ard Greeley to bowl They began
N have bed luck a. once; four Of their men were
boved out in olsraby rapid succession, without OBJ
,s;,;po a run Moore followed French, the last Of
,b,se four and remained in until he had accomplished
for,y rups smorg which were FIVE TO. al from the
Ia, however fer at least two were msde of the over.
threw. two fcur. three sni pair Of twos. More
Is a coed basmar, way srd quick. Svales made
one ard was run out Smith went in, made three in
coed .tyle, .dded singles enough to make Elk, and
then left Ralph, wicket keeper and captain of the
Eighteen, made nne-s two, four, and three-and
Campbell and Lacy made two each. None of the
other eubers contributed oythrg to the score Of the
fist iIppgs which ended with % to their credit nom
the bet, and % by wides, &c. Total. 20.
1t being rear,y o'clock, play was a5jourret for
Inn oh. ard resumed sgan at 2:i0, with Sbarps and
LiJl,white at ihe wokes. Sharpe made eight bsfore
be was caught out. Lilywhise went out at:r one
Then Trson and Wilby got together. TInson ran his
bvt g
pair CT sirg,s, and then unfortunately got his leg be-
fore tbs wicket. Wby KEEP. until his score reached
40 won in part by ssstiDg leg hits three Of which
were fer four each. Why's was as brilliant q play
"A we have seen fer long time. Higham made nine
ye,y neatly. So did Spivey. The latter was untor-
turaely run out OWING to some Misunderstanding be-
tween him and Wiby. Fletcher made six and car
ried his bat out The inning ended with score OF 80
from tie bat ard only from byes and wides, or a
total of l06
This inning ended little before O'Clock, and in a
few minutes Lacy and Gillespie were at the wickets,
but each went out for O. ard Rose ard Swales found
tteuselyes together. They made fifteen between
them, when Swsles was bowled out. BY this time 1t
was g. clock, and play was adjourned till to-day, at
10 q. N.
By comparing the score it will be seen that the
boW of NewYoik ives very effective, though there
were more wdes than in that Of their opponents. We
couLted in one place in the score sxty-nine balls
bowled by Crossley without the men at the wickets
obtaining single run. The long stopping of Fletcher
was particularly good, and the fielding Of Nsw-York in
general very fair excepting just after Shapes missing
an easy CATCH which seemed TO throw the field into
panic, as several runs etoeA Immediately there
after. The wicket keeping for New. .Yoik was by
Higham, and was good as it could be. The wicket
keeping on the side Of the Eighteen was by Mr..
Ralph; it was well done but we do no. think MIR.
Ralph was seconded in the best marnsr in the field.
The bowling of the Eighteen was very cose, but not
dangerous. We give summary Of the days work
below: