The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

Saturday and Sunday games from anna
teur to professional clubs. Write to John
]. F1aherty, No. Ill First street, Jersey
City.
The Oaks were beaten by a score Of s to
9 on Thursday afternoon by the Hudson
City Baseball Club.
BY q score of 10 to 5 the st. Columbia
Unions team defeated the Kelly Babies
at Union Hill.
Manager Bright has engaged Quinn, an
old Hoboken player, to cover second base
for the Jersey Blues, making an infield
hard to improve upon, as follows
Cramer, first base; Quinn, second base;
Renner, third base, and Mike Shannon,
short stop. p
The following players comprise the
Active Base Ball Clubs team:-Pitcher,
i. Cummings; catcher, HI. Meeker; first
baseman, ID. Pierson; second baseman, G.
Calvin; third baseman, i. Cummings;
short stop, f. Calvin; left fielder, G.
Strobling; centre fielder, +. Mulcox; right
fielder, g.. O'Gorman. They desire to hear
from clubs whose members are under
fourteen years old. Address Frank Cal
win, No. 1S2 jackson avenue, this city.
On July 4 the Jersey Blues will play two
games at the Elysian Fields. They will
also play in Morristown July 5 and6, and
probably on July 10, and in Hoboken on
July 20 and q.
The Blue Stars wish challenges from
clubs whose players are under fifteen
years old. Address J. @. Brill, No. 335
Barrow street this city.
Mulcahy and Bell are playing in their
old time form this year. shannon at
short stop is all that can be desired.
Manager Bright will probably put the
Jersey Blues in the Middle States League
next year. ~
nvo +oaY. ~ 4ba Vo,op pli1zardc corn.
prises the following sixteen-year-od
players;-George Schwartz, captain and
1irst-base; Joseph Doudy, pitcher; John
Hague, catcher, Eddie Wrightman, Sec
ond base; James Coogan, short stop; Law
renee C%onnors, third base; Frank Cal
field; William Wright, centre field.
Challenges must be sent to Joseph
Doudy, No. 401 Grand street, this city.
The young men of st. Joseph's Church,
Gutenberg, have organized a baseball
team and are anxious to hear from all
church mines. Address w. f. White,
Sixth street and Herman avenue, Gutten-
berg, n. j.
Dick Webster, the crack right fielder of
the Sagamores, has been signed by Mana
ger Mansfield, of the Bay Ridge team, to
play a similar position.
The Atlantics will play all clubs whose
UltItlUtlo ttlO nOt ObCL Vii GCCG 1E11o Olh'
Address Charles McQuade, No. 26 Twelfth
! street, this city. The team includes the
| following players:-J. Thayer, catcher;
| d. Murphy, pitcher: w. Hicks, first base;
J.. Burke, second base; j. Sheehan, third
base; j. Hogan, short stop; q: McQuade,
left field; j. Reedy, centre field; b. Zog-
gin, right field.
At Communipaw, the Wyandottes, of
| West New Brighton, Staten Island, de-
feated, yesterday afternoon, the Solars, of
this city, by a score of IL to O..
The Queries succumbed yesterday after
noon at West Bergen to the Ironsides by
a4score of % to II. s
A victory was won yesterday afternoon
at Bayonne by the Mosquitoes, of Centre
vile, from the Agiles, of Pamrapo. The
score was 10 to 5. a
The Marions, of this city, will meet the
strong ~Stapleton team tomorrow after
noon at Stapleton, s..
tfeae. - ~
Miscellaneous Sporting Events.
Tomorrow will be a busy day among
the oarsmen of Hoboken. Several crews
will race from the foot of Fourteenth
street to Gutenberg and back.
Several dozen canoeists of this city,
Bayonne and Greenville stand ready to
ioin the Essex County Canoe Club as soon
as it locates it's headquarters permanently
on the Greenville shore of Newark Bay.
The Bergen Bowling Club has accepted
an invitation from the A. B. @. Bowling
| Club of Yonkers, to spend Wednesday.
July 10, at City Island.
Arrangements for an 'sall-round con-
test" to be held early in July, are being
made by the Lorillafd Debating and Ath-
letic Club. Entries for the event close
TODAY with Secretary Riordan.
The second match of the New Jersey
Athletic Clubs surnmer clay pigeon shoot
ing tournament was shot Thursday after
noon on the clubs grounds at Bergen
Point. Of the eight contestants j. ID.
Berdan made the best score. He broke
seventeen of twenty birds. Howard Cook
won the first match, with a score of fifteen
breaks and five misses.
Atlantic Association Matters.
Umpire Larry Corcoran is scheduled to
referee the games at Hartford until July 8.
| So far as can be learned Iarry's work
| gives perfect satisfaction in the Connect
| cut city.
The principal business men of Wilkes
barre have resolved to give the Wilkesbarre
| Club such financial assistance as will keep
it in the field during the remainder of the
| season. The action is the outcome of the
towns enthusiasm over the good work the
| club has done. How different is the stu
alton in Jersey City.
Only one of the five Hartford players,
, who were sold to Washington in 1886, Is
| now in the ranks of the Senator's. The
fortunate individual is Connie Mack.
| Henry has drifted back to Hartford, Gil
| more has recently been released by Buffalo
and Kreig is out West.
Burkett and Bradley, of the Worcester
| team, nave been reinStated, both having
| a~pologized for the break which resulted
several days ago in their suspension after
| they had been heavily fined.
It is understood that the Easton club
| will be disbanded today, as not enough
money has been raised 10 pay the salaries
| of the men. New Haven is after Turner
| and Hines, and Jersey City would like to
| get Sullivan. AS the latter's arm was
rather sore, Handiboe stayed with the
club, and his release was cancelled.
| O'ConneH has been released. Whether or
not Scranton will pay a money considera-
ton for the clubs franchise is not yet
known.
The recognized New Haven team will
make some of, the leaders scratch gravel
before the schedule is exhausted.
An efrort will probably be made to-