The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10


THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH. - The
weather this morning was everything that
national Crich Q Match. On the arrival of the l0
O'Clock train from this city, the twenty-five
took their position In the field, and Jupp and
Smith. of the eleven. appe ared at the wickets.
The first over from o. Newhall was maiden
Smith % Oh a' Newman. ~ who also bowls V a wide.
Meade. In the preceding over, delivered Two
the on for Two. Jupp cus Newhall prettily for
one, and repeats 9 @ the 6oso 90 on Meade wh9 adds
slow from Newhall for one
The bowling of Meade does not seem to be up
to It's S he ans ess G fdr @
single. On the fifth ever ID. Newhall captures
S1pP On ny own on hls fos ru d
Ben Grittitps joins Smith, who is beautifully
caught by Morgan while on the dead run. This
the third wicket is down for twenty six runs.
Chsrlwood then takes the willow and has
maiden from Newhall every ball being in the
fur three. anu Charlwood slips him to the leg
for double; Newhall, by his pretty helding
Another maiden by Newhail, who is bowling
Meade oa and is cut by CnariWood for P one This
batsman finds 1t exceedingly difficult TO prevent
Newhall from khivering his wood In the next
over. A leg bye is added of Grifith's pads
from Wright Grittiths tries one OF mis- famous
the spot where the bali drops. and holds it, too
amidst great cheering Fourth wicket for 80
runs. Newhall delivers short lodge % Da1l, ana
who mad taken Griffitn's place. and two was
Wright gave wide and maiden. Pooley
lifts Newhall for a three. Another maiden for
Wright. Charlwood makes forward drive for
four, the ball alighting on the pavilion, then
cuts Newball for single. does the same thing
OF Wright and cuts Newhall for a double.
Meade is again put on bowling and his first
ball Is a wide. and is driven by Pooley for four
when he retires by being handsomely caught
Five Wickets for 81 runs. A rather good aver
age-indeed, too gooo TO give the twenty-five
is the seventh man. and takes a maiden from
Meade. Charlwood Tits Newhall again for a
four. and 1he1 drives him thereon 3r 5aie one ana
Wright preventing four. Rbwbotr am scores
atwo or Newhali, when his stumps ares are scat, a..
y 63. Overman, the destructive, appears, and
is loudly spplauded, but his partner, Cnarlwood,
accepts IL kindly. Seventh wicket for SO runs.
\ Chsrlwoods 20 consists of two A. four q and
destructive give Cadwalader a chance, and
he goes to pavilion with nothing
gone &c '' down % for nG nansht. f T and only one
was added before the fourth went down. Lilly
mesniime had driven Newhail for a single,
W lich may be set down to misleading. Tne
JUS Ice at the hands O. the auditors WIiIsher,
the modest man. is the last hard TO come In,
and as he approaches the play Is Justify cheeredi
but he is destined to carry his bat out, as Meade
accepts liner off mis- own bowling. The total
is IA luns, the lowest score made by the Eleven
in tht country.
The following is the full score of the second
inning of the Eleven, the first being on our In
side psges:-
L SECOND INNING.
Jupp, ID. b. G. Newhall.
Humphrey, y. ...........
Smith, Morgan, Meade...-..........."..."..l II
Griffith Busser, b q. Newhall. .........,.....
Charlwo d., d. Newhall, Mediterranean. %
Pooley Q Morgan, Meade.....................
Rowbotham. @. Newhal
Freeman. c Cad walader, Q. Newhall...".......
Lillywhite, and b G. Newhall
Tarrant, and Meade
MlIbner not OuG.. ''"''''''
Leg ''''''''''''''
" lueb..
TCtal score OF the first inning .."........'ll III
GIhnu
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
r.. 1DLers Rides. Balls Runs Mdidehs. WicketS
NMs%dhail..'...'...s Mesds "a "a q Is
,....'..'..... WTiSSi................ "a 2
The and tota OF III leives the twenty-five
13j to make to win, with scarcely possibility
VI ,uaot N tho faId. an(