The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24
g r I @ X e T.
The international Fcte at
Philadelphia.
Fine Weather and Excellent Playa Tremendous
Throng Of Spectators score-The
English Eleven Evidently Omnipotent

resumed yesterday upon the GROUNDS at Germdn-
town, near Philadelphia. There was far larger
attendance than on the previous Saturday, and
very large number Of ladies were present. The
weather was as fine as could be desired and the
turf which had been well watered was in adm
rable condition. So great interest did the Phia-
dephians take in the game that not only were the
stands and the space between the fence and the ropes
crowded with spectators, but the branches OF the
trees outside sustained multitude Of men ana
boys who were willing to risk their limbs and necks
Tor the sake Of getting peep at the contest The
Club House was prettily decorated,
GAY BANNERS
haunting above 1t, while the reserved seats were
daintily festOoned with gorgeoushued bunting. II
will be remembered by readers of the HERALD that
the twenty-five obtained In their first innings the
sum total Of siXty-three runs, and that on the
same day Qast Saturday the Englishmen
went to the wicket. Messrs. Grace and
Getaway were disposed of for twenty.fOur
runs, and there were seven byes and wdes made
before the stumps were drawn, while Messrs. A.
Lubbock and Horribly scored respectively six and
four These two gentlemen resumed their bats,
amid the paudits Of the spectators, at ten minutes
prior to the sun, whose fervid rays shone down
upon the sheeny sward in true tropical fashion,
attained his zenith. The umpires were:-FOr
England, MIR. FarraDds; for Philadelphia, Mr.. Bar
clay; while Mr. Chadwick and colleague kept the
score.
The following is concise synopsis of no W the
game progressed
Messrs Horribly and A. Lubbock resumed their
bats, Charles Newhail bowling from the upper end
and Meade from the opposite wicket. Lubback
drew the second ball he received for two, tile next
he cut to cover point and was run out In the en-
deaVOr to win two from 1t for his side Hadow sup
piled his place. and this gentleman's brilliant bat
sat ana 'i Is most ne oTmidaSe
Newhall then bowled maiden, and Meade
Hon har 12Sk next came n e Sut ater making
three pretty singles was caught by D. Newha. Five
wickets were now prostrated for fIty-s.x runs and
the friends Of the Philadelphia crew were ubiant.
Francis came in and after several overs the bow
lers changed ends. Francis stole run Off pretty
draw. ana drove RATHER to long field on for two.
When the score had reached sixty-siX, Meade sent
in magnificent shooter that took effect upon the
leg Of Francis APPplsy who was , Loudly
"wicket-slayer'' of Saturday. then entered an APP
pearance Haddow hit catch to leg,
it BADLY. Appleby scored three singles and Hadow
made drive for two Newhall bowled bye for
three, and Harlow gained three fer q glorious hit
to long on. A few more notches were stolen and
then Appleby was
by Magee. r. Lubbock, who succeeded him, was
soon caught by Hargraves, and W. Rose reigned in
his .stead-for only two overs, however,
ly before he mad scored. Pickering came
in. He played steadily and made fine drive
towards the club house for two, the ball being hit
high falling directly in Laws hands, which refused
to retain 1t. Playing WELL the Englishmen soon
up the score to 100. When Pickering had scored
seven Newhal Knocked over his stumps. Ten men
now out Tor 1903 runs. Captain Fitzgerald
came next. He made one and carried out has bat
as Hadow was caught by Hargreaves of Newhill's
bowling.
Dinner then was partaken OF, the committee OF
refreshments providing an ample repast for the
toiers in the field. The twenty-five afterwards
resumed the bat. John Hargreaves taking the upper
and George Newhall the lower end, against Apple
by's and Grace's bowling. Newhall soon gave a
chance to Horribly at square leg. He missed
it, for a wonder as he is a splendid fielder
and two were placed to Newhall's account.
Newhal then drove one OF Appleby's for three, cut
two or Grace and Appleby knocked over his Off
stump. II. Newhall supplied the place made vacant
by his brothers exit. Hargreaves tipped three Off
Grace and then Fitzgerald caught the last conner.
Cadwallader was bOwled by Grace's fret ball. S.
Newhall came to the wicket he left. but was caught
by Horribly on the first ball bowled by Appleby.
H. MCGEE went In next and made one be-
fore Applebv drew his middle stump Johnny
Large followed and slipped one for three Har-
greaves made a single to leg and cut one for two
Off Grace. Large then slipped SINGLE made q
fine three hit to long leg, and the next ball Grace
bowled he
CAUGHT OUT
John Hargreaves, who had retained his place at
the wicket for one hour Joe Hargreayes then
took the bat, but before any more runs had been
scored Appleby caught John Large OFF Grace, and
Brewster, who followed him, was caught by Rose
of the second delivery he received from Grace.
space Will not permit oil detailed account OF
each players dOings. Suflce to say that each man
did mis- level best" and that all deserve full
need OF praise for their eXertIons.
The official score is as follows:
THE PBILADELPHIANs