The New York herald., 1872-09-18
ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH CaICXETERS.

They Carry Everything Before Them in
Canada-The Match To-day mt Hobo
ken with the st. Georges Club-Namcs
OF the Players-Thcir Prospective
Movements, &c.-Grace's Wonderful
Scores. ..eu .........
Yesterday evening the English crcketers whose
magnificent play has been causing such enthu-
siasm in Canada, arrived from Albany by the
day boat and at once proceeded to the Brevoort
House, In Filth avenue. After dinner they were
called upon by Mr. Sparkes, the agent OF the White
Star line Of steamers, who invited them to break
sst with him at the Travellers Club this morning.
which invitation they accepted. The following are
the names OF the party inscribed on the hotel reg
ister:-R. A. Fitzgerald, Captain Of the Eleven I;
w. M. Rose, Hon. G. Harris, A. N. Hornby, w. G.
Grace, c. J. Ottway, G. X. Francis, e. Lubbock, A.
Lubbock, A. Appleby, F. Pickering, W. H. Hadow,
- Farrands, umpire; Colonel Maude, G. B.; G.
Hanly. Mr.. Hadow has been somewhat unfor-
tunate in this country. on his arrival in this
country he fell into the st. Lawrence, and more
recently, in travelling between London and On
tari0, had large piece OF gravel enter his eye,
which caused great pain and obliged him to
wear spectacles. The players are all handsome,
weu-built young fellows, and have carried every
tking before them with the greatest ease In the
Fitzgerald, the Captain OF the Eleven, and who is
also Secrc+ary Of the famous Marylebone Club, OF
Elevens trfumphs since their arrival in Canada on
the 18th August
ona Eeysp I r S 9ss first
ming ksyen @ W Y sus q Ts;s first in
hfssr q first in
ns1 , %
nn"s S .esoSd @
Grace. the wonderful batsmar. has made tho
highest scores ever recorded In cricket in this
he scored 81, In the second II and in the third
1927 Among hts European scores he is credited
with 2es, 2i7, lSs, Isl, io2, l4e; likewise a. n.
hadow, 3l7 and 10s; Hon. G. Harris, 1O7, 1o6; Z.
Lubbock, ,. loS; ! 0ttway, l2s; r. A: Fitzgerald
ens ali made IN Their tne Sat
have not entered the hundreds. Undoubtedly the
great strength OF the eleven is in their bat
Among the bowers are W. G. Grace, ' underRand Rs
with great twist; A. Appleby fast left hand. Mr..
bly, have the best leather hunting day they ever
had since the club was club when the innings OF
the Eleven commence.
THE ELEvEN's MOVEMENTS
Next week the Eleven will play the Philadel-
phians. Mr.. Fitzgerald says that they have great
written book on the subject. After Philadelphia
they return to this city, where they will rest for
d snsp = sss pace wsefs
thence they will proceed to Quebec, where they
embark for England on the 2sth inst. Their un-
pire, Farrands, professional cricketer has brought
a number OF bats to sell In this country
fffE 81. GEORGES cIuB.'
uS have Gesn hossn TO-
auished eleven :-Be6ce, Bowman, Cox, Forum,
gibbs, Jones, Mcpougai, stgbpsrheld, .tdiffsshfce,
Moerdn, Cashman, Brewster, q. Wright, Ii. Wright,
Sleigh, Eyre, Talbot, J. Aafaeid, Of the Mutual
nine; pine; Jscks2n A2a y II. sParkss. The ground has
lent condition, though, perhaps, q trne dead from
the late rains and the marshy nature OF the soil.
The ground where the match will take place Is at
the west end Of Ninth street, Hoboken. The ac-
commodation for the players and the guests, b0tp
ladies' ana gentlemen, Is all that could be desired.
Play VIII commence at eleven O'Clock sharp, din
ncr quarter-past one to two, and wickets win
be drawn at hal-past five.