The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-25
Base BAH Notes.

Base Ball Notes.
The Lambertville Club went to Pen
nington on Thursday last and were de-
feated in very interesting game that
they should have won, they having very
hard luck. three errors letting in four
runs, and 10 each case two men were out
and each error caused run and the last
one two runs Hurley pitched good
game, only four hits being made off him,
and for Eve innings not ball got outside
Of the diamond. Callan caught him with
out an error Schenck made one of the
finest catches seen on the ground 10 a
long time and played good game all
through Wolverton at short and Colli-
gan at second, played we'll S. Thorne
kept up his batting and hit the ball every
time. Smith Hart and Black, of the
Pennington, played we'll Black is catch
ing for the Brandywine League team and
Hart pitches for the Young Americas, of
Philadelphia. The following is the score
by innings:
IL 1891
Pennington, o i 0 . 0 rs
Battery--L ambertsille. Hurley ana oaiian; PEN
nington, Smith Hart and Black.
Base hits--Hnrley, d; Hart 4.
Two base hit-Hurley.
Struck out-Hurey. s; Hart, II.
Umpire--H c. Vert
The Lambertvilles will play the Flem-
ingtons to morrow Thursday afternoon.
This will be good game and large
crowd should greet the Flemingtons first
appearance here Game called at three
O'Clock.
o. Monday afternoon last game was
played in this city between the Lambert
vile Stars and the Atlantic Stars, of
Trenton. Ten innings were played, when
the score stood 10 TO IA, In favor of
Trenton.
The Little Red Stockings, of this city,
went to Stockton on Monday afternoon
and played game with the Young Ju-
niors of that place. Both clubs are COM
posed of boys. The Little Reds were
victorious, making a score Of II, while
the Stockton clubs score stood 10. On
the return of the club to this city they
celebrated their victory by treating Them
selves to Ice cream.
A game was played on Saturday after
noon last in this city by employees Of the
round house of the Penna. r. r. Co, be-
tween Fred. Massey's nine and Charles
Boomers nine. Score, 1916, in favor
of Boomers nine.
A game will be played on Saturday,
August IL, between mines from the round
house aud boiler-shops of the Penna. r.
r. Co, in this city.
HITS
Hart says Hurley is dandy.
Those three errors did it.
There will be two new men on the nine
in the next game.
Hurley and Callan expected to play
with the Flemingtons against the Easton
team on Monday, but the game did not
come off.
ton Times from Pennington, giving an
account of the game played in that place
last Thursday, says "Hurley was halted
all over the field The fact of the mat
ter is, the Penningtons did not get a ball
outside of the diamond for five innings,
and only made four hits, two of these by
Blackwell. We mention this in justice
to Hurley.
II. e. Vert has received praise on all
sides for the fair manner in which he UNI
pired the game at Pennington.
Ellwood Roberts, George Mlcke and
ex-Sheriff Corcoran shouted SO loud, long
aud often at the good playing Of the Lam
bertvilles at Pennington that they were
unable to speak above whisper on their
arrival home.
A. G. Barber, Chas. Davis, John Micke,
Mike Koran, Joseph Bayard, Allie Hol-
combe and Willie Bayard had hard
time in getting to Pennington to see the
game, but after riding on The cars to the
railroad bridge below Wilburtha aud
walking and running through the heat
and dust for mile and half, they got
to Trenton Junction--and then had TWEEN
ty. five minutes to wait. "Wait Wait p
was the greeting they received from the
crowd already assembled
At least one hundred of our citizens
visited Pennington last Thursday. Ex-
Sheriff Corcoran, Ralph Reed and others
from Pennington we're also present.
Among the members Of the Little Red
Stockings, the following players are said
to have ''cot in their work. at Stockton
on Monday: Gus Hagerman, pitcher;
Newt. Laubenstine, catcher Charlie
Joiner, short stop; John Stockton, LIST
base; Joe Lees, I'd base, and Perce Skill
man, Sd base.
A game is talked of at an early date be-
tween fat and lean mines of this city.
M
They Mean Business"