The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
BASE BAL RErLEcrroNs.
BY OUR RAsE pAIr SPECIAL


! Tomorrow CFhursday), the Bristols g
to Doylestown and play the ninth game ii
the series. The Bristol boys will win thi
game. you know.
| Tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, IT,,
Young America, OF Philadelphia. will
again visit our city and cross bats will
the Lambertvilles. They we're here OF
July 4,h and were shut out. This gam,
will be interesting. Game called at $3.50
sharp. Admission TO the Grand Stand
20 cents; carriages, 20 cents benches
10 cents. Let there be large turnout
and good collection.
On Wednesday afternoon, July 10, the
tenth game for the championship of the
Delaware Valley, will be played on the
Association Grounds, in this city, between
the Bristols and LambertvilIes. This will
be the last game in the series with the
Bristols. 1t will be big game. Admis-
sion-Grand Stand, 25 cents; carriages,
20 cents; benches, 10 cents. Tickets on
saie AT Hines Enterprise Cigar store,
Blossoms Drug Store, N. e. Stacks Cigar
Store, Thorne Bro. 3 Tonsorial Emporium
and Cochran's Drug Store.
The Bucks county Mirror says: An
other game in the Delaware Valley League
series was played at Bristol on Thursday,
between the Doylestown and Bristol clubs,
resulting 10 victory for Doylestown by
score Of 7 to 4. Hest pitched for the
''Giants" and was well supported. Bris-
toll started off with four runs in the first
inning and their friends thought they
would have walk-over, but after that
inning they were unable TO get another
man across the plate. On the other hand
by timely batting and steady playing Doy-
lestown scored In four innings with total
of seven, four of which were earned. The
score by innings follows:
Bristol, 40 o o o O "a
Doylestown. 10 o. 20 o x-7
On Saturday last the printers OF Flem-
ington came to this city to play our prin-
tiers game of base ball, and were ac-
companied by drum corps. They were
met at the depot by delegation Of our
printers. accompanied by Haley's fife and
drum corps, and after short parade they
were escorted to the Association Grounds.
The Pennington boys wore large aprons,
painted in front with large F. and the
name OF the offices they were employed
10, (the artistic work of Mr.. G. ID. Van
SciveT.) At 2:So P. NJ, the game was
called, to the delight Of all, but when each
side was placed in the field they wished
the game was at an end, because, we
think, at that time the thermometer would
have registered about 110o. The printers
OF this city had the best of the game un-
til about the sixth inning, (the score
standing Is to 81, when one of the Fleming
ton boys could not play any longer and
his place was filed by the catcher Of the
first nine OF Pennington, which changed
things. No one of the Pennington prln-
tiers could hold yolk, except tho new
man. There was some ''briliantn play
ing on both sides. The score was 1s to
10, 10 favor of the Pennington printers.
Schedule of games yet to be played be-
tween the Lambertvllle, Bristol and Doy-
lestown Base Ball Clubs, during season
OF 1890:
Thursday, August 7--Brlstol at Doyles-
town.
Thursday, August 14-Bristol at Lam
bertville.
Thursday, August 2l-Doylestown at
Bristol.
Thursday, August 2S-Lambertville at
Doylestown.
w. s. CLossoN, Manager
Lambcrtville B. d. @.
Robert MINISTER, Manager
Bristol b. 3. q.
GEO. p. Book, Manager
tsf noufoeanxru 10 ~