{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2280, "word_count": 413, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9891999959945679], "ccnet_perplexity": [2014.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The GRAND CRicKIr MATCH bEvwERN THE SAINT
GronoE's CLuB AND PLAYERS OF CANApA.-second Day
Friday, August a9-Yesterday for play and pleasure
was as fine the previous The attendance equal.
ly great if not greater From some or another


the wickets were not pitched until after II O'Clock; and
il was near upon half past the play began II was
said that this was principally owing to the absence
one OF the umpres II ultimately agreed upon tha,
b. b. Tilt, Esq., of Boston, should act as umpire be-
half of the Canadian players The playing then began,
the St. Georges members going in Bates receiving the
first ball from Groome very short time elapsed when
quite different style of playing observed on the
part of those battngsow and cautious being the order
of the day and not letting chance escape them The
cond ball Bates received he made two capital runs


from few balls afterwards Turner was caught Deau-


ully by wigress AZ this time Liddeils wicket Keep
made wide, or bye balls These gave every evi.
dence thus far of making greater score than any OF
that their exact position could only be known
with difficulty. Syme was very fortunate; he made a
good blow Of the balls which stopped by the
short slip while he making run; the slip dropped
the bali OF his hand and before he recovered again.
Syme made two other runs amid great applause Short
ly afterwards ball struck Symes finger and rose,
was cautious and excellent but not very
cessiu in scoring. Wright made some good play, and
scored his portion although he was rather slow but
sure Shipway missed a most beautiful catch two,
but not without endeavor to the contrary Wild had
a most narrow escape, when making two run; Sharp
knocked his wicket down he was running, but the
umpire gave that Wild was at home when his wicket
struck; he threw his cap and eaped high in the
air with joy at his escape j. Ticknor was out by
Sharp after scoring 10; Ticknor quickly caught
out by Wilgress only scoring Dudson made some
excellent hits and scored more than any else when
he caught out by Sharp, after scoring H. Tnson
only scored two, when he was bowled out by Sharp.


Groome's play most cautious and excellent he
red his bat in triumph In this innings, there
II wide and bye balls OF which were made by Burne.
To11z ,srar IF