The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-15

Inc uay "Ao pcautAuhy Inc auu Clear, Q8 indeed
have been tho three preceding days Of tho MATCH In
consequence the attendance very large for although
not so numerous as on Wednesday, yet there was es
mated to be between 5000 and 5000 persons assembled
in the afternoon. 1t may DO mentioned as proof Of the
importance attached to this great international MATCH
that the city municipal authorities afforded every facility
and accommodation, by granting permission for the erec
ton Of stands and boundary fences property belonging
to the Corporation, while the Camden Ferry Company
proercd to hand largo portion Of their receipts in
the cricket ground at that place should have been &C.
lected as the locality for playing the match.
II was matter OF general regret that tho celebrated
batsman George Parr, who played In the match the
first day onday) was unable to take part in the sport
either yesterday to-day While playing in New York
he received severe hit from Jacksons bowling, the
elbow Of the left ARM and the great pain and consequent
Inflammation and swelling compelled him to retire after the
first days play. julius Caesar stood umpire on Monday
for the Eleven, but yesterday Mr. Ellis Of Montreal who
who present. took his place. and enabled him to play
instead Of Parr. To-day, however, Mr.. Ellis absent,
and Cesar obliged to the duties Of umpire for
his counrymen who thus compelled to play with
ten only in the match That the absence of one OF
their complement Of players prevented the Eleven win
ming easily they would otherwise have DONE does
not admit Of doubt, for the merits Of both Caesar and
Parr as basmcn are well known 10 the crckctng public
Lockyer and Wisdcn, both " not out' when play was
suspended on Wednesday evening resumed their posi-
ton at the wicket to the bowling Of Senior and Gibbes
When he commenced this morning the renowned wicket
keeper had previously placed eight to his credit while
Wisden was without mark on the score. The latter
by singles when he was bowed by Gbbes Jackson the
last man n consequence Of PARIS sicncss) faced
L0ckyer and together they scored rapidly. Lockyer's
batting was brilliant in the extreme, as indeed was Jack
sons The former made the finest hit OF the MATCH being
drive for four of Gbbes completely out OF the cricket
field being the only ball hit so far in the game Waterman
went on at Gbbess and after LocKyer had scored by
his fine, dashing play thirty and Jackson SIX
the latter well caught at point by r. Wister, Off
Seniors bowng the famous wicket keeper thus having
the honor Of carrying out his bat for the highest
score made Total, 126, thus leading the twenty-five
Play Immediately resumed after the ground be-
tween wickets had been rolled. W. r. Wstcr and Bay
ard first handled the willow behalf of the Twenty two
the former receiving the first of wsdens unerhand
bowling. Bayard was well caught off Wisden at point
by Carpenter, with his left hand without having made
run. Sam Wright, the respected old veteran Of many
cricket match in the United States essayed his skill
but after making couple Of singles he was beautifully
caught by Wsdcn Off his bowling. The professional
player Of the Philadelphia Club took his vacant position
but the very next ball from Grundy deprived him Of his
partner W. Wister who succumbed to fine bail ball,
after making g. wickets down for runs. Halls, the
Newark bowler, joined Senior; but the over from
Wisden he was caught by Jackson at mid wicket for
round o. Sharrau assumed his vacant position, but
could only make single before he was bowled by
Grundy, who was bowling in magnificent style making
no less than maiden overs successfully wickets
70 runs. Senior next faced by Lang the accom-
pshed wicket keeper Of the st. Georges Club, of New
York, and together they played steadily and well
bothered Senior that he could not play the down
fall Of his wicket the consequence. His score OF
number; 8 wickets and ~ runs Hammond next faced
Lang who was batting in his usual brilliant yet certain
style the former was admonished to retire by ball
from Wisden, which he allowed TO roll the wicket after
he had played and hit it, wickets down for IL runs
Gibbes who had made the highest the
making his way to tho wicket, bat in hand Both lie and
lang played well together for short time, but after
making leg hit for 3 and three singles, Gbbes was
bowled by trimmer from Grundy, who handled the ball
in very effective syle as the analysis Of tho bowling
subjoined will show. Newhall next joined Lang,
but only remained to witness the latter make q
capital leg hit for out of the boundary, before
he was caught by Wisden of his own bowling. His
score was .il; wckets for % runs. Barclay
succeeded, and afterwards Lang retire
quence Of being splenddly caught by L0ckyer the
wicket off Grundys bowling His score Of obtained
by some mastery cricket having been at the wicket the
greater part of hour against Of the best bowling
witnessed in the match He was deservedly appauded
Ten wckets had now fallen for % runs and the pros
poets Of the Philadephians winning the match
exceedingly faint Harry Wright very fine player Of
eter, now joined Barclay and scored steadily for
time The latter however, dismissed by bali from
Vernon followed him, and after jackson took
the bali from Grundy and his second ball was struck by
Ills score Of was got by double hits and SINGLE II
wickcs and 80 runs Morgan came next but dinner was
now announced, and recess took place.,
On again recommending, Vernon scored two singles and
was run out Hunt followed but was directly afterwards
given out Ieg before wicket by the umpire, in ball
was bowcd the very first bali from Jackson, who thus
obtained 2 wickets IN one maiden over. Coils was
runs Hall now faced Morgan who, after making sin
giles, bowed by jackson for s. II wickcts for Al
runs Jones wster, who had made the largest score
among the American players the first day. now APP
pcared at the wicket, bat in hand, and heartily APP
plauded by the company assembled who DESTROYS
Of seeing him repeat his fine score Of the previous innings
His partner, Hall stumped by Lockyer without scor-
ing Kephart joined issue with Jones Wstcr and they
one Of Jacksons shooters Retired for score Of s. Fisher
and Kephart kept the bali moving, until the former was
bowled by jackson for 20 wickes and 81 runs Water
the last man, and carried out his bat without
scoring; Kephart being out after making good ten by
leg hit out Of bounds for 8, ana singles The total
score Of the Twenty two was so runs
The Eleven or strictly speaking in this game the
ten English players now sent in Hayward and Lockyer
obtain the SO runs necessary TO- win The former who
played such mastery innings BEFORE splendid
ly caught by Lang of Kephart's bowling, without
making his mark the sheet Carpenter his
place. and after making in his usual beautiful STYLE was
well caught by Hammond at leg of Seniors bowling.
Wildly now put on to bowl and Lang took off his
gloves to go with his well pitched slows. Lockyer,
who had scored o. after stumped by Barclay off
Lang; Canyn and Grundy now got together, and dehed
the bowling until the necessary number to
the latter and both not The Eleven thus won the
match by wickets to fall, being less than they
~ ~ o @ has
ment among the cricketng community here and they
naturally feel proud Of the fact The players Of Phlade
pha, who composed principally Of Americans have
made better contest against the English professionals
than either the Canada New York players who are
nearly all Engishmen 1t will assuredly have The effect
of causing great impetus to be given to cricket here
and we have not the slightest doubt but that in one or
two years at farthest shall Philadelphia Eleven
all Americans, beat the number of Englishmen in
the New York cricket clubs
The following is the score-
TWENTY TWO.
First Innings. Second Innings
J. Lang b. Parr. ........ 2 c. Iockyer b. Grundy .
c. B, Sharratt b. Jackson. b. Grundy ......... /
w. r. Wistcr b. Wisdcn. b. Grundy ...,.....
A. G. Barclay b. jackson. b. Wisden. ......,
w. Newhal b. Parr ...... c. and b. Wisden ,. O
W. Hammond Grundy
b. Parr.. ............. b. Wisden. ........., 0
A. Gbbes b. Calyn.. 30 b. Grundy. ...........
II. Wright b. Parr. c. Stephenson b. Jackson
T. NJ Hall hit wicket b. -