The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Local Teams Fared BADLY In This
City and HoboKen.

City and Hoboken
The Arlingtons met more thar their
match yesterday in the game at Inter-
national Park with the Ironsides of New
ark, and for eight innings failed to get
a winner over the plate. The effective
pitching of Mackey and the brilliant
fielding of the whole team was the di-
rect reason for this. Over 1000 people
witnessed the contest, among which a
large number were women. The Ironsides
are the strongest team in this vicinity,
and their playing yesterday sustained
this reputation. The pitching of Nichols
was not what it might have been and
his carelessness resulted adversely to his
teams success. The batting of Rothfus
who made two home runs, Coyle, who
made a two base hit and a three-bagger,
and the IONS run of Sullivan were the
features, while a brilliant running catch
by Coyle and a double play unaided by
Merritty received deserved applause. The
Ariingtons were saved from a shut out
three base hit and Sullivan's nome run.
Score
Arlingtons -. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Ironsides y 0 0 0 0 ! l l If
Earned runs-Arlingtons b ~Ironsides,
). Two base hits-Coyle. Dietrich. Mills.
Three base hits-Coyle. Home runs-Sul7
Ivan. Rothfus, 2. Sacrifice hits-Iron-
sides, 3. Left on bases-Arlingtons, g.
rich. Mills, Leonard. First base on balls
.-Of Nichols, 4; off Mackey, 2. Hit by
pitched baIi-Leonard. First base on err
r-ors-Ironsides, 8. Struck out-By Mic
hols. Double plays-Merrity (unassisted);
Smith, Rothfus and Mills. Time of game
- hours. Umpire-Leach.
The Cuban Giants defeated Hoboken
xrccfcy5oxr IN tho Eh1vF rYnr n a r. f1n ccrjhC=
on the Cricket Ground, although out
played in the field and at the bat. 1t
was one of the lucky things that some-
times happen in baseball, but the direct
cause Of the defeat was due to the fact
that Clare sent seven players to the base
by hitting them with the ball and all
but one scored. The Cubans scored two
runs in the second inning and one in the
third. The Hobokens tied the score IN
their half and went the Cubans one bet
ter in the sixth, only to lose the advan-
tage in the seventh. When the last in
ming began for Hoboken they were three
runs behind. They tried hard to pull up,
but acked one run Of tieing the score
with a runner on third base when the
last men went out. Score
Hoboken.... = 80 0 0 8 0 o 0 26
Cuban Giants $50 2 0 l o 0 3 / XII
The Fun Moons won a game after eleven
exciting Innings with the Social Out
cats on the Pacific A. c. ground in La
fayette, 1t was a highly interesting
1tGkeSS0 III Hl4lEl the DatleEE NOlk UE-
ured prominently. The Full Moons made
. hits TO 5 for the Soeials and counted 4
errors to 8 for the other team. Score
Fun Moen sea- 0 0 o L o / O d Is
). Outcasts..-o 0 l 0 2 0 o 0 l o o.
Earned runs-Ful Moon S. c., 3; So
cIal Outcasts, 2. First base hits-FuIl
Moon S. G., 5; Social Outeasts, 3. Two
base hits-Barrett. Moran, MeNally. VIII
son, Higgins, Muller. Three base hits
Kelly and MeGoyern- Home runs-con-!
milk NJ Mr. .. 80 So
flee hits-Doyle, Kelly. McDermott. WI
son. Left on bases-FuM Moon s. C.. &:
social Outeasts, 2. Stolen ~bases-BarretEs
e Moran, Donaldson. Muller. wilson,
lAcG9Vern. First base on balls-Eellyss
Doyle. 2; Duffy Higgins. Wilson. Me-
Govern. Hit by pitched ball-Van Hirtun.
FIRST base on errors-Full Moon S. c..
soc5ai outeasts. , Struck out--Full
The Myrtles beat the Hanoyers of
Brooklyn yesterday at Marion. Is 10 Il
Yesterday. at Harrison, st. Bridget's
Lyeeum of this city played a game With
the Harrisons which resulted in a row.
which for q time threatened harm to the
players The Harrisons were one RIM
ahead when the ninth inning began. They
were disposed of without a run and the
St. Bridget's team got two men on bases
with none out when the Barrisous Jeff
the field, claiming that Umpire Embusy
the contest, which was played for a wag-
4er of $50 by each team. The Harrisons
demanded the money from the umpire.
who had the stakes in his possession. He
refused to give up the coin, claiming that
the game had been awarded to ST. Bride-
cts by a score of 8 to 0 by the refusal of
the home team to play. The crowd sur
rounded the players and threatened to
annihilate the umpire. He was firm,
however, and the Harrisons made an ap-
peal to the police and both teams We're
marched to the town hail, where the
Chief of Police, after hearing both sides
ordered the umpire to hand the money
over to him, which he viii use against
the Harrison team as evidence of gam
bling. and at the same time he Informed
the players that their conduct yesterday
would result IN the suppression in the
future Of all Sunday bail playing within
the borough.
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