The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-15
BASEBALL.
Results of the Games Played Satur-

O0y
On the ST. George Cricket Grounds,
Saturday afternoon, the st. Louis Col
lege team had no trouble in winning
the game from the well known Morocco
team. A gcod-sized crowd was present.
The battery work was excellent on the
St. Louis team, and the members piled
up the hits and runs in a manner that
gave the Morrocos the shivers. The
The New Jersey Athletic Club gave an
excellent performance Saturday in tine
game at Morris Plains, played with the
inmates of the Asylum, who are a clever
lot Of ball players, and gave the Athletlcs
mucn to do. The visitors obtained a lead
in the first inning which the Asylum
team was unable to reach, and by ADDING
to it in the sixth inning the New Jer-
seys won by this scoTe;- :
Asylum ..... 9 9 2 2 9 - IS
N gsa Jersey Naw Work ;.i Eng 3 = : q and Printing ting
Company defeated the c. L.. Wright En-
craving Company Saturday. by the re-
markably one-sided score of 4S to u, at
Hcboken. $500
The Alvas of Bayonne were far behind
Saturday in their game with the Miner
vas of this city, at Bayonne, and We're
beaten by a score q % 70 tbe uanovers
The Morris Club and the Essex team
measured strength Saturday on the mud
and the lOIlllGT WOn ny ~ aAo ~ 49,.
Saturday afternoon the Jersey City
Printing Company's team defeated the
Manhattan Electric Supply Company by
a score of % to ~.
beaten in a t~en-inning game Saturday
in the presence of over 1900 people at
Puritan Park, G~reenville. by the crack
Jersey team. It was an exhibition Of
good hitting and a number of costly
errors. The Jerseys gained a big lead
at the start, but by strong uphill work
the Puritans succeeded in gaining the
lead in the seventh inning. They lost
it by one run in the eighth and tied the
score in the NINTH, but Jersey won out
in the tenth by this score
Puritan Tsnsta 4; ! A,..9 : 3 3 8 aS ] I'll I'll
1e EaTned 2 runslJefseys 5; Puritans. 81 T
Two-base -hits-Puritans. 3. T~hree-base
hits-Jerseys, L Left on bases-Puri-
tans, s; Jerseys, II. Stolen bases-Mc-
Hahns /: 4 Ken 1Desiyaoi / Fsr Meff pass on Il
balls-By Holland, 4; by Ajax, 6. Hit
by pitched ball-Holland, 81 Ajax, 2.
First base on errors-Puritans, 4; Jer-
seys, B. Struck out-By Holland, s; by
Ajax, 9. Passed fballs-McC ormack, l..
Kennedy, ]. Wild pitches-Hoiland, 8:
Double plays-Nelson and Coomer. Time
of anne. 2.30. Umpire-Mr. Schultz.
~ large number Of lovers of the Ma
tional game witnessed the game Saturday
or the Johnson avenue ground between
the Pacific A. G. and the Sumner Ath-
lStlC ~ 4 1tOOhty II. L he ilOttic ltdlh
played fast ball and managed to keep
ahead of their opponents after the second
inning, winning by these figures
sumner A. G. ]. 20 3 i LIZ 0 0 oil
Earned runs-Paciic, s; Sumner, 5. Two
base hrts-Pacifc, 0; Sumner, /. Three
runs-Pacific. o; Sumner, i. Sacrifice hits
Pacific, Sumner. l Left on bases
Pacific. s: Sumner, Z. Stolen bases-Pa-
ciiic--cific, A: Sumner z. First base IN
halIs-Faci1c, /; Sumner. J.. lit "
| pitched ball-Pacific, /; Sumner, o. First
base on errors-Pacific, 8; Sumner, 8.
ba~lls-@paciiie, / Sumrer /. Wild pitches
Pacific, 0, Sumner, J. Double plays
Pacific, O; Summer, 2. Time Of game
Two hours Is minutes Um2ire-Mr.
Dnnley.
Orange Field Gu busy Saturday in the