The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
TEE INTERNATIONAL cR.cuEr ul7en.
Our Rochester Correspondence.

<.,s,.s~
Our Rochester COrrcspondenee.
Rcc.1siEs, 0oA n, 1889.
TIE G,,ol isenaht.,st cricks satch ~ RocAew,r--Ts
IatJ de S,ies-- ne Prfosei sas Ban Masch-P,os.
roea 4 us i,shy Csrine ~ i~ NsS Ysrs--Base Bali
A,srt J,cw hsw YcA IN Rschatsr 10 arrange Frcl.mi
ro,es, do.
The Esyea English sricksters arrived In this oy this
morning about olcveu o'clooA from Niagara Falls, 10
Which interesting lacs they paid passing visis on thsir
way from Hamilton, W., after their match thorc
cesc desruus they .. soeng that sublime work
Il nature that vNt 10 IA WIZ made special condtaa
thor arrangements visiting the Uni,ea States msas
wi.s the ST. Georges Cricket Club or Now York The
weather intensely cold aud although the san broke
N with considerable power before play commencet, yes
nnvacd n,ilc nothing towards soning tho bitter kscn
blast that Vie cricket ground the entire day
Tho fesrn, mitch s the hast which will BIZ played at this
game BY tho Eleven E,gish crcketers Originally -four
only were arranged :" take placevz AZ Montreal, New
Yoik, Philadelphia aud Hamilton, In compliance with
The earnest request II the patrons OF tho game in Roches
% sass ~ % asaaa s asr
represent New York Philadelphia Newark, Montreal,
famicn Buffalo, Detroit and Rochester. Gu tbs eooa
as OF tac first four matches play tho English cricket
beat their twenty opponents with tho
ease and the result to-asy gives indication Of
similar 81 attending them In the present coolest
There Is every prospect Of the inedate arrangement
Of the eagerly anticipated matck ut base ball Bot ths
crack nine players of the base ball clubs Of New York.
Brooklyn and Williamsburg ana similar number " thu
English crickcters Had the convention Of base ball clubs
pced benscives IN direct communications WIKI tho cap
tns Of the English players, MesSrs George Parr and J.
wisden, We believe that the necessary prelminares
would loIE before this have been settled. Having CON.
psed their original crcketing engagements, they wore
naturally ieerous OF returning their native country be-
fore the approaching winter rendered the voyage across
the Atlantic In some degree hazardous and uncomfortable
hoonsequenty required powerful pecnnary nducement
e. engage in negotiations for such tho above,
and tho they reQnireve thousand doliar5-thouXh
aptareny cxtravagnnt one, yet reality %,
a.
rived from the charge admission and the ine
ret which tho match itself would create among the thou
SANDS Of base ball players and crickcters in tho vicinity
Of New York and brooklyn. Tho first bona aIe business
oGar by them from gentleman Brooklyn,
representing some wealthy patrons o base bail in that
city probable that hal tangible security Of
the forthcoming Of the money at the proper time from
this party been offered, before this he would have
ped the necessary arrangements for tho MATCH Il IL
necessary remark however that there has hither
the 81 bt Ct This gentleman is In this oity
comforting with the players; but ~ they rf0eved tee
graphic despatch from the Convention Of Base Ball Club
Presidents held IN New York Thursday night, stating
that two delegates would arrive Ia Rochester Saturday
uornirg, present definite proposal fof their accept
aucc, they have decined To into po,iav ar
rsngement With him until after they heard tho oilers
o. thr ael gates from New York Thus tho AFFAIR stands
The cricket ma,c,, commenced on the crousd at mar
'es 70 'wo ocnck T. y. Tho Eevcn won tho toss for
OF ,h W. yn any e se' ma ,Rsr opponents ss
town, the first 70 take the bat oppos ,he howl,
ing Of Wisden and Jackson the former beginning With
before was obtained from drive or Wisden by
Hammond. His bah tempted Sharpe step out to
H. but missing il, he was finely stumped by Iockysr
Without having scored a run D. 8 Booth Of petrot
ioncd Hammond and made pretty draw for single or
Jackson. Hammond only scored three nero by leg hit
of the bowler before he gave Carpenter chance
point Of Wisden which taken two wiskets fallen
Tor four Beatty took hs vacant position and nade
1ne leg hit for two of Wtsden's slows, when
he lost his partner, Booth falling victim
to Wisden's arts; three wickots for ssven runs
H. wight Of New York became Beatty's N. ria Ills
firefA VAS anIpn II leg Te ma 40
rapidly, and saw Beauty, Captains Hammond and
Hngeson retire for TIVE runs each before he was BOWED
by ripper from jackson which took his middle stump
His Of l3 comprised drive 10 tho extreme fence
leg hit for and singles Machattic scored NIL and
out after obtaining fuky H. Stephenson
cNnibed 10 WisceD for cyrher, and Hgham given
the Eleven, before he made This teciaou was
very generally condemned AZ papahy Incorrect, and
shows the necessity Of having parties TO uupros
who thoroughly acquainted with tho game This
wckets fell in rapid succession, Crosscy being the
osy who made stand, and eventually carrying out
his bat Sne went down without scoring run, WIS
den his last but obtaining wcke;s, and in his
last wc&ets many balls. Jackson boved 6S balls
IN which were maiden overs wiokets and Fl runs
Wsden bowled ~ bais, mades overs, 10 wickes a1d
Is The total amount 81 the innings &c. being
hut than made by the Twonsy In their
first innings AT New York.
The Eleven nst sent jackson aud canyn to tho bat
Sharpe aud Halls bowling Hgham, OF New York, wick
OF keeper and captain OF the Twenty two Runs
rapidly Obtained the slows Of Sharpe being severely pun
ished although several catches given or them
have ever Witnessed THIS however,, must be attributed
the bitter cold which prevsd Senior took tho place
Of Sharpe. changing bowling ends with HALLS Tho elot
OF this to get rid of Jackson, who out after
ing capital IL by two a. " the extreme fence,
and singlee Hayward Joined CaGyn VINO, the over
gave chance TO " Hammond, which was not
neglected he catching tho bail 10 nne STYLE Clfyn's
Of Is the result u magnificent batting,
such as he delights cr!cleters with display or
Hay ward and Carpenter got together and those in
iaby heavy scorers just beginning To obtain
rardy when time was called two wickots having fallen
for IS runs.
The arrangements made by the managers Of tho match
excellent but regret that tho attendance very
that the attendance tomorrow Saturday. will DO worry
great there every prospect OF tho weather mode
cold having supesvened the previous injury he
was Rboring under.
ROCHESTER, Oct "a, 1859.
Tie Match at Rochester Rsvrs<dStae " the Gase-Lsber
III C~duot Of The City Cooperation IN the A6ar-7Ae
Ea< Bah Match Negotiations Abruptly Tymina.ei-
Srlu 5nsong English Crskzters in CaNseqnencc-Ox
sids influences al Work to freec,a ne AaeA Conssny
Cg,dc.
This mornsg the match at cricket, which was
nenced Friday last and in consequence of tho snow
e,ofn the following day, adjourned till to-day, was
resumed The morning, ut an carly hour, most pro-
mng, but about 10 O'Clock smart shower Of rain foil
though not sufficient to prevent tho game being
menced. The attendance throughout the MATCH far
il has proceeded, has been very limited, as compared
with the numbers assembled at tho New York
and Philadelphia matches. This, however, must
bc attributed to tho wreched weather which
we have had here, and by no means TO any lack
Of ineres, In tho manly game among the inhabitants Of
Rochester Indeod in csty whore these international
have taken place. has much public spirit and
borah,y been exhibited in this city. Tho corpora
ou not only granted the Rochester Cricket Club
ensve piece oferound for an indefinite period Of time free
charge whatever but also most generously expended
sum Of twelve hundred dollars in grading and fencing
enc,oeore without demanding the repayment Of any por
ton Of the money The members Of the Cor p0rou also
subscribed individually most handsomely towards hs
necessary expensee incurred in securing the services o.
the English cricketere To Aessrs. Hall, Walker ana
Flynn The active managers Il the undertaking, the high
est credit must awarded for the beraty and perfection
o the Their exerous to secure the comfort
Of the press in tho efficient discharge 81 their duties, ~
nd