The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-19
SOUTH.

AT the time above mentioned, the South, having won
bowling Of Jackson Grundy the latter delivering the
first over the batting Of Cafyn. Diver took the cee-
brated Iockyers position OF wicket Keeper Newnan az
on and cover slip alternately julius Caesar and W. Il.
wster acting as umpires for the two sides.
Cafyn and Lilly white both scored rapidly for some
time for although the bowling Of Grundy was dead on
the wicket yet the former enabled to score 10 by
three two 2's, and singles before he was bowed by
Grundy; wicket for Lockyer took his place,
and after making single lost his comrade Illywhite,
who also bowled by Grundy after scoring by fine
leg hit of Jackson and singles wickes down Tor IL
runs. Stephenson next faced Iockyer and began well
by making capital leg hit for OIL Grundy, but was
caught by Coils at long field Off Grundy's bowling;
wckets and 20 Wisen followed and Hayward went
bowling at Jackson's end. His first ball was driven
by Wisden for single, who also repeated II oil Grumpy
for the same number. I0ckyer now made two brilliant
leg hits in succession for each, driving the Dal under
the boundary ropes fine hit to long field OF proved ia
tai to his career Jackson there made splendid catch
of the ball. Off Haywards bowling wickes and 81 runs.
Iockycrs score Of well made was also Wisden's
mainder of the wokets fell rapidly the only stand made
by the Philadelphia players, being by Davis who made
Q, by leg hit for 9, and two drives ior cach with
Little delay ensucd before the North sent jackson and
Diver to the wicket. opposed to the bowling o.. Of
wisden and Inckyer,. who had resigned his
usual position of wicket keeping to Stephenson.
Though good change round arm bowler, with fair
equailed in the crickeng armament He managed to send
Jackson back to the tent without scoring, he being well
caught by STEPHENS at point Of his bowng one wicketos
for Hayward took his place. but lost his partner
Diver after he had made by leg hit for and singles
be was bowled by OF wisden's slow underhand tea
and now commenced the finest display of cricket
hibed by any Of the English players since their arrival
in this country The bowling completely "collared,
and in vain did wsden Iockyer, Caayn and Llywhte
employ all their art and skill to get rid OF them Hits,
drives cuts and draws followed each other in rapid sue
cesion and they sent the ba flying TO every part Of the
field where there no one stationed Carpenter by a
magnificent drive completely the paings far
out Of the cricket field was until he had scored "a
that Carpenter stamped by Stephenson off Wsden S
bowling. His number was composed off 4, three SIS,
five 2's and singles Grundy now became isaris with
Hayward, and cessation OF the rapid getting took
place until dinner was announced.
After the process Of satisfying the wants Of the inner
sumcd their positions at the wicket For hour and
half did the former maintain his wicket showing
BILE evidence Of becoming the finest batsman in the
world II not until he had scored 60-obtaned by
drive for out of the field nine SIS ( out of bounds six
rs and seventeen sngleshat he caught by that fine
fielder Stevens, at mid wicket, or Lillywhe's bowling
Grundy had been previously caught out by the play
err of Wsden, after making IA by his usual steady good
play. W. Ncwbal and Barclay were in together but the
latter had only made single when Wisden caught him
on Lockyer; wickcts down for 100 runs Barlow Joined
Newhall, who had made good leg hit for and single
but now the RAIN which for time previous had given
warning Of its approach descended so heavily that further
play was out OF the question: and thus terminated the
great cricket match at Philadelphia The following is the
score
SOUTH NORTH.
First Innings. First Lpuiuos
Cafyn b Grundy ANN. 10 Jackson c. Stevens b.
John Lilly white b. Grundy Iockyer ....... O
Lockyer jackson b. Diver b. Wsden . Q
Hayward ............. Q Hayward Stevens b.
II. II. Stephenson C. Coils CaIyn .....60
y. Grundy ............ Carpenter ST. Stephenson
Wisden c. Barclay b. b. Iillywhite "a
Grundy. ...........:.1 10 Grundy c. Stevens b. CAT
Davis c. Carpenter b. fyn..
Grundy. ............ W. Newhall not out 49,. 4
John Wister C. Carpenter Barclay c. Wisden b.
D. 6rundy.... LOckyer ........,,... /
Stevens b. Grundy. ..... 3 Barlow not out O
Howe b. Hayward .... o Wdes .............
johnson c. Jackson b.
Hayward 8
G. Newha not out ......
o5 IOtai 100
The continued illness of George Parr, arising from the
injury to his arm sustained in New York will prevent his
playing at Hamilton, c. w. and his place at Rochester will
be supplied by Mr.. Bake1, Of the Montreal Club.
The match here has been a most successful one in
pecnnry point of view for the Philadelphia clubs and
Is great pity that the managers could have extended
little more courtesy towards the English players than
they have done In fact, they have been treated with
were over, and the players themselves remark that the
York and Montreal contrast favoraby TO that expe
rienced here.
The Eleven leave here tomorrow for Hamilton, c. W.
They will spend Sunday viewing the Falls of Niagara and
commence playing Monday at the former place. On
Wednesday they meet twenty two players Of Rochester
and neghborhood, and when that match is terminated
they proceed TO Quebec and thence take their departure
for their native country.