New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH
THE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY
TWO OF TIE UNITED STATES

of the admirers Of outdoor sports the crcsstipg and
ball playing fraternity being well represented. The
weather Was glorious and The grounds 10 very good
condition considering their rec:nt formation aud the
arrangements made by the St. Georges Club iv toe
convenience OF tie public very creditable, with one
exceptions the foremost beirgt total sbseuce
of any accommodation in the way Of seats Or ladies'
who accompanied the purchasers OF the tickets a. the
gate the seats provided being exclusively for the five
dollar patrons This want of gslsrtry ou the part OF
the gtnteman in whose hands the Arrangements have
been carried out does not speak much for their good
tsste. The other pton 10 similar absence OF a
the requisite couyenieuces required by the representa-
ves Of the public press, whose duties are sufficiently
Iksome without the additions a inoonyenlences arising
from the want of the usual courtesies 50 very gen
etsly extended TO them. The club is largely indsoted
to the journals Of this city for the publicity given
this atch ali the benefit to them ami from
the appearance of the grounds, yesterday, We should
ssy the speculation Will psy handsomely. With these
prom intnt exceptions everything appeared 10 hsve
been well attended 10, and the whole week Will
probably De occupied in playing en- the ground, We
trust sn Improvement in toe matter aliadet TO-
A. II :35. the English players having won the toss,
and decided that the twenty-five snoud GO 10, took
their respective positions ON the field, Messrs. Lang
and Weller tsking their stand al the wickets against
tie bowling of Parr-slOw uuderhand-and Jackson
very swift roundsIm. Lang opened the plsy by q
cut for single eff PARIS third ball aud folio we'd It
up with hi, to leg off Jsckson's first; two more
singles followed one giving CHARGE to jackson,
which wss no, taken when Lsng lost his partner
Waller, from being run out by Parr, the ball being
finely felded by Grundy-frst wicket for 4. Sharp
was next but no had not been in ten minutes, scoring
sir gle, when, in playing forward to short-p'tched
bal fro n Jackson be siumped 10 Lockyers best
style THIS WAS truly foe piece Of wicket keeping,
and ELECTED loud applause. 1t was soon seen that the
Twepty.two had "a hard road Ia travel" to obtsin
runs ard they began to eviuce degree Of tmidity
We little dreamed of seeing from such old players
AZ the majority are. Hammond played well for
his six fine leg bit for being conspcu-
Gus. He took Lang's place, who let Parr get
in on his stumps, his score being only an aver
sge one and all singles, we'll obtained, however,
BIZ coed, close running. He also WAS missed
by Caesar at long field. Gibbes went cut the first
over Jackson gave him the ball, touching his pal,
the fourth wicket falling for g. Scarlet showed some
good play for half hour, scoring 5, cut for
being prominent He placed his leg in the way of
straight ball from PAR, Marsh doing the same for
JACK son. Willy and Senior followed them, but they
ONLY added each to the before they had to re-
tire Senior was driven back his wicket by one OF
PARIS best and Wildly gave the same mastery
bowler a chance at his of stump. Harry Wright
gsve Lcokycr an opportunity of showing the crowd
what fine catch at wicket was, and Highsm went
out for a singular score Jackson getting in on his
stumps.
Head, Morgan, Crossey, Comery, Barclay, and
HALL, did Dot trouble the scorers with any runs,
Newbsll being the only TO make any show at all
after Senior Bage got fuke for 3 to the on
field off PAR and Walker couple Of singles. Ssm-
my Wright Just lifted his foot of his ground for
moment, but that was all that such wicket keeper
AZ Lockyer required and Sammy retired for single
The last wicket fell for the tremendous score of 80
made by what generally understood to be- the
" strongest twenty-five in the country"
1t was a mediocre display of batting, even when
we take into consideration the admirable display Of
bow ling, fielding, and generalshp opposed to them.
But one bye was scored and that WAS the resul. OF
the ball bounding over the long stops head Diver
feded beautifully in this position Heywsrds field
ing at leg perfection as was Cayns at The posi-
tions lie occupied The latter covers great space of
ground. IL Is a sight to SEQ Lockyer keep wicket;
indeed It il treat to see each and all of the Eleven
A highly respectable and most orderly s'semblage
we've collected GU the ground, their conduct being
such as to draw forth ths most favorable comments
from our tran sstlaIc brethren, when contrasting it
with tbst which usually characterizes the subjects OF
her majesty Qoeen Victoria truly respectable Amer
lean assembage needs very little aid from the police
TO keep order Oh such occasions The scene about an
hour previous to the drawing of stumps, was one
very attractive and picturesque, and the strains OF
Dodworths fine band added much 10 the plessant
effect.
After an hours inter nision for dinner, the Eleven
in their representati to the wckets, Capen.
ter ard Hayward goiog into the bowling Of s. Wright
and Crossley. For an hour aod half did these fine
batsmen defy all attempts to break up their admirable
defense of their stumps and it was not long before
they had almost doubled tae Of their opponents.
A, last after running the score up 70 go, Carpenter
gave charce 20 enior at short leg ard retired amid
the Of the essembage for the splendid score
of D. four thIees-lsg hits-being prominent portion
of it. Wisden succeeded him. but he mad only scored
8 and had given foe chance to Lilly~hits a.
squsre-leg for CATCH when he was run out by hey
ward, from attempting TO ge. third run from fine
biz to leg the loose fielding tempting Hayward 10
run ncan-ousy.
The grea, bztsmsn Par succeeded him, and had
already given evidence of hs great ability, when the
tine arrived for drawing Of stumps, the telegraph
showing total score of g, - Of which Hayward is
credisea for ii beiog byes and wides II the Eleven
DO not bea, their opponents easily in one innings, we
shall be egreesbly surprised, bat at present the
CT aucss OF their doing 90 are very favorable.
The following is the scare thus TAR:
UNITED srATEs. ENGLAND.
Innings Frsf irs'ns' -
Lang b. Par........... CsrpeneT. Senior D. Halls y
u lie HsyS I'd not 90. ....Sl