The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
ContiAuation OF the Great triekst Match

L
at HOboksn.
LOcxYRR's. Side va. sTsPHgssoN's
Yns interesting mssch stn continues to draw an i'm
mense number Of persons 70 witness and IL 10 essinsed
that there were upwards Of 1000 people upon the ground
| yesterday GeM
At fifteen minutes past eleven O'Clock Carpenter and
Gibbs resumed their bats, Grundy and wsden bowling.
Fine play shown by Carpenter, who made Sai'e q
number Il ~ and IS, when wsdcn took dibbs wicket
after that gentleman had scored one.
Stephenson followed but he only managed 70 make ono
run, Grundy catching him out most beautifully.
John HlywhAs fcaowed, but he TOO, only made one,
when he was out Carpenter still playing splenddiy
lang was then sent in aud for short time beautiful
play was shown by these gentlemen Carpenter and
ng), when the latter bowied by Grundy for six
and three singles. - X
Ford followed he BOWED by Grundy for around
o. and the best man George sent in, but Grundy
also bowlsa him after very shurt innings, only
rum making total OF 90, including the two byes 50 Of
which were scored by Carpenter In such splsndd style
a. 70 delight all who Witnessed il, ollows:-Two fne
drives for each, cut for 2, followed by another
ios ~ s same ,n number; sncsnes arss , Tor
more, five SIS in succession 1.-THE ball carried each time
beyond the bounds), another for one, drive for
three, followed by another for tha number another
single and aautSer Gu, Cor three one more single st
another three hit and drive for one. making total Of
uity TWO. ..l.s.Es
After short Absence from the He Stephenson Eleven
sent Parr and Waller taking tho bat Up 70 this
time this noted batAn hsA shown bat very inferior bat
ting, and this his last chance " show himself, he
had, doubt, dessrnncd in his own mind 10 do his
best @
For Some time these gentlemen played pretty nearly
they liked the balls beng driven over the bounds almost
fast they returned " the oowlers and almost
cvcry being cuts, when splendid ball from Stephen
took Waer's wicket for twelve runs, composed Of
two singles, q three, another single and three as
Wildly followed with the bat, and again fine play
shown when Parr out In trying steal short
but not before he had added thrtysx 10 the
in much shorter time than any Of his predecessors had
done in either Of the matches played this week, fol-
lows;-Three singles three, another SINGLE followed by
another three, two singles two SIS ana two, two sin
gles two Ss two singles, one more three and three SIM
giles. Nearly every one Of these hits cut, taken
directly from the wicket
Grundy followed, made splendid drive for three and
SINGLE when he caught by Diver Canyn then took
the bat but he only made run he caught by
Llywhite on his third ball. Harry Wright followed, but
he was bowled for q round o by Jackson Cesar now
went in but Wby caught and bowled very nicely by
jackson, but not before be made and dive singles
Lockycr followed, when Caesar made splendid drive for
three, but bowled the next by jackson. Wis
den, Bashford and Hudson followed but only one
made between the three Hudson carrying out his bat
Iockyer made four splendid three hits and two singles,
when he caught by Hayward. The following Is the
score in full