The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-04
LLLLs&
SUCCESSFUL OUTING,
The ShaIleys Had a Big
Time at Secaucls Yes
'terday.
0REDITABLE BOWLING RECORDS
Cycling 10 Toms Riyer-Pacifics
Challenge to Arlingtons-Ho-
boken VS.. Recreation
Baseball Games.
oREDITABLE BOWLING RECORDS

The second annual outing and games of
the Martin Stanley Association was held
yesterday. -Four large stage loads left the
headquarters on Summit avenue at ten
o'clock for Secaucus, where a big time
Was had at Wagner's. The party num-
bered 1876, and a jollier crowd never left
the city. White Alpine hats, blue badges
and a buttonhole bouquet adorned each
member. 1t was noon when the crowd ar
rived at their destination, and dinner was
awaiting, to which each man gave his
greatest attention. after which the boys
entered on the sport of the afternoon, and
more enjoyment could not have been pos
sibly crowded into so few hours. There
were two games of baseball going at the
same time, besides a lively team match
on the bowling alleys. After these were
over the athletic sports were begun for
prizes. These were the features of the day
and the members exerted themselves in
their efforts to win until all were weary
and ready for the supper which was an
nounced at six O'clock. In the baseball
games the results were the opposite, and
while the game between the juniors and
seniors was remarkably close, the match
tween the married and single men was
very one-sided and gave the Bachelors a
big lead. The juniors were headed by the
new officers of the club, while the seniors
Were made up of those who held the reins
the last term. Daniel Mahoney ~captained
the Seniors and William Black the jun
iorS. The latter team succeeded in win
ming by scoring three rum in the seventh
inning, which gave them the victory by
a score of Ito s. The players on both sides
were familiar with every detail of the
game and ave a fine exhibition, but not
so in the other match. The players were
badly out of practice, but the Benediets
were the worse off, ana their long list of
errors were responsible for the long list
OF runs, and the single men batted out a
total of 80 runs to II for the other side.
The married men were captained by Harry
Gill, while the success of the single men
was due to John Anderson's luck in pick
ing his men. In the bowling match two
teams of seven rolled for a wager of two
dollars per man. Some good scores We're
made, and the boys were familiar with
topping over the pins. The scores were.-
14l Ey aaned seIn Ioksns Ry 1ss! i Es0' Fl sk, Ahre 4as..
=. Mannion, ~; Thomas Hanley. l54;; A.
u; Jack Palmer. $50; John Hayes, iss;
Cummings, 1e4. Total, 1857.
AT four o'clock the running races were
neid. A number of pretty prizes were do
mated by the friends of the members, and
some lively sport was furnished by those
athletically inclined. The first race was
a dash of 100 yards. There were four heats,
the first in each heat to run in the final.
Five started in each. -rhe first was won
~ AL Kenny in II seconds, second by
VIII Moore in lie, third by John Evans in
II seconds and the fourth by Will PYLE
IN ~ seconds. The second men in each
neat ran an extra heat, and the winner
John Cummings, was allowed in the final.
ms was an exciting race and was won
by Evans, Kenny second and Cummings
Iestants, and a strong runner was devel-
oped in William Moore, who cut out the
lead at the start and beat his nearest
competitor more than 100 yards, in 2 min
utes II seconds. John Wood was second
ana henry thompson third. The one-mile
run was another good race and was won
py John Moran of the Barrys in 5 minutes
II seconds. j. OiBrien was second and
water Hughes third. The shoe race pro-
Watch the contestants sort out their
snoes from the mixture, put them on. lace
Inem up and squirt to the finish mark. All
Kenny was the winner, closely followed
ipy, J. Evans. In the three-legged race
Hepsley and AL. Kenny were fhe
Winners with j. Moran and VIM. Moore
second. The broad jump was won by M.
Gorevin, with a leap or 8 feet s inches
II Butler was one inch behind. This was
mittee distributed the prizes. ON the re-
turn the association was welcomed ~
Headquarters by a shower of rockets and
coIored fire. It was a big dav