New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-07
GRAND CRICKET MATCH AT HOB OXEN
CANADA vs.. UNITED STATES.

CANADA vs.. UNITED STATES.
The seventh annual cricket match was commenced
at Hoboken yesterday morning, the grounds OF the
New-York Club, between the prominent players OF
Car ada and the United States The eleven selected to
take part in this contest on the part of the United
States, are Messrs. Higham, Sharp, Wildly and Sans
of the New York club; Sader of Kings County, Halls
of Newark, and Messrs Newhal, Barclay, Vernon,
K.pbardt and Bell of Philadelphia, all Of the five latter
being Americans. Thee of the Canadian eleven are
I.ssrs. Fl. Phillips, 7, Phillips, and Rykert of St.
Cath, rines, c. W.; DAILY Hardinge and Fourdrinier
Of Montreal G. e. Parsons, Pattison and Farmer of
Toronto, c. W.; Sharpe of Hamilton, and Starting of
Kingsto being altogether about strong eleven
as could have been selected. AT II a. M, all the
parties being on the ground, Messrs. T. and III.
Philips took their stand at the wickets to the
bowling of HALLS and Sader, the former bowl
ing very swift balls, with round-arm delivery,
and the latter Glow undertand twisting balls, style of
bowling that seems TO be very effective 10 taking
wickets for we find that Sadler is credited with six
wckets 10 the first innings TO two the part of HALLS.
I. Phillips Rykert Parsons, Patteson, and Starting,
were ali disposed of for small SCORES; ii. Phillips,
DAILY Farmer and FourdrDier being the only players
10 obtain double figures DAILY batted very spiritedy
for bis Ii fine drive for three ard pretty cut for
two being conspicuous. Farmer and Fourdrinier also
msT k. their Of - each By fine HRS for threes
and twos III. Philpsand L. Phillips were both splen
with one hand, and the latter from good run
D,I catch at square leg by Kepbardt. The fielding of
the United STATES Eleven was very good 10 several
instances but we noticed that Higharns wicketkeep
ing az much below his usual mark, and in the batting
department the American portion of the Eleven took
dec 6ed lead scoring an aggregate Of 90 runs out OF
81 msde from the bat the total Of 81 being In
elusive of byes aod wces. OF this number Vernon is
edited with the highest of the day play, his
22 beI gadmiraby obtained by free and spirited batting
two tbr, es-leg bi s-beng prominent in it. Newhall,
too, made Lis by A. 3, auda 2-alleg hitsand
two singles and Barclay and Kephardt defended their
wickes for long tins for their of each. Sad
der marked his Ia by splendid eg hit for s. and Hal
lis played in good style Tor his 81 but Bell sho wed the
most lively play tor lis good of II for he was
not in for more than twenty minutes. His score was
marked by two tbrees-drives-and four twos. He
and Halls brought up the score in fine style at the
close of the innings the ninth wicket faling for H.
Harding, and Parsons well the spot 10 bowl
Ing and the majority Of their balls wer. not to be-
uih, d 18th. Barclay beautifully caught at point
ly I. PHILIPPE ard Sadler was well taken at cover
point by FouIdriner. DAILY g long stopping was ad.
mrable and Patt son handled the balls at wicket with
great skill; in fact, his play put that of Highams
quite into the back ground. very numerous assem-
bage of spectators collected the ground in the af
ternoontheie being not less than two three thou
sand present at that time. The score is as follows: