The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-06
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET, MATCH At PHILADELPHIA.

Splendid Playing Of the PhiladeIphinns-Ali
England Eleven Only Four Runs Ahead ON
the First Innings.
PHILADELPHIA Oct s, 1888.
The match was resumed at half-past eleven
O'Clock, with Radcliffe, who was not out Saturday
for and Barclay at thelwickets. the telegraph at
| the close having shown score Of IS runs, with
| thirteen wickets down. The inning was finished at
thrtyfour minutes past twelve with the total OF So
runs.
The Eleven sent Smith and Jupp to the wickets,
Jupp being BOWED the first over by @. Newhall
Grifith followed and soon retired for only L. Shaw
now took the bat. and after getting ten runs was
also bowled by C. Ncwha. The next wicket to fall
was that Of smith. he being caught and bowled by
&. Newhall for only 3. POoley, Lilywhte and Row
botham followed IN quick succession without adding
to the score aud when dinner was announced
seven wckets had fallen for AZ runs. of which
CharlwO0d had made Is.
After dinner Tarrant went in and before retiring
ran UP the score to 63. lie was followed by Free
man, who BOWED the first ball. whistler. the
last man, now went in and by admirable play, in
conjunction with Charlw0od he had put IL on
the score, when CharwOOd was disposed OF for
remarkably well played a. The total for the innings
Cnarlwoods score contained one g. four as, four
In Shaw g ten were one 4 and az.
Tarrant's dasbing twelve were composed OF 4,
one 8, one and singles. and whistler made three
is, one and singles.
OF the Twenty-tw0:-Mr Cadwalader made fOur2s,
Mr. HarRreaves one 3 and one 2; Mr. CRATER one z
and one 3; Mr.. Meade, one 2 and one a; Mr. Morgan,
four Us; Mr.. Radcliffe, one and one 2: Mr.. White,
one and three Us; Mr. Clay, one and two gs,
and Mr. Charles ana Z: Ne : "a, eacn got away a
couple OF rs. All battcd finely for their scores.
as also did some whom the splendid fielding
OF the Eleven prevented from getting runs which
with ordinary play would have counted After an
interval the Twenty two commenced their second
inning by sending Busser and Cadwalader to the
wickets. Hargreaves soon followed, showing some
good play, and before he was b0wled by Free
man had made one 5, three rs and four singles
When play was stopped ten wickets had fallen for
81 runs
The Germantown cars arc running long trains fed
with passengers. Between 5000 and 1000 persons
are present, among whom are number or ladies.
band Of music enlivens the scene and the utmost
enthusiasm prevails. The Eng lishnien were FREE
quentiy cheered for their good play and the Amer-
cans were, in the early part Of the game confident
OF winning The ground looks magnificent.
The appearance on the field OF tine twenty-five In
white flannel shirts and KnickerbOcker Dreeche aud
crimson stockings very picturesque as they were
scattered the dark green yward, which was IS
level as billiard table. The Amer cans helded ex-
ceednQly we'll 1t seeming almost Impossible mat
ball could be got away through them, so well placed
were they by their captain. and so vgilant anu ub-
quitOus were they In their movements. The Eleven
were not less enectve in their fielding, which was
more consolidated to suit their fast bowling. After
WHILE this being mastered, they substituted at one
end the underhand 5Ow-tWl5ters OF Gr1ifltn, which
had great effect In the second inning. The bowling
or Charles Newhali for the Americans, was again AZ
effective as 1t was Ia Boston.
PLAY will be continued during the week, ending
with a grand base ball match between the English
Nine and the Athletic Club.
The following is the full score OF the br5t innings
OF the American Twenty -two:--