The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-30
HOBOKENS WIN.
They Defeated the Strong
Ironsides of Newark.
in a Walkover at
Hoboken.
DIOCESAN UNION GAMES
Institutes Won the Banner
Catholic Club Games-North
Hudson County Cyclers.

The Hobokens defeated the Ironsides Of
Newark yesterday on the st. George
Cricket grounds, Hoboken, easily. From
the start the visitors were beaten. They
had Castro in the box. He has gained
quite a reputation as a pitcher, but failed
to sustain it against the strong armed
willow wielders of the home team. They
hit him sixteen times. McTighe was to
pitch the Hoboken's game, but failed to
put in an appearance. Terry, the crack
| third baseman, was put in the box. Few
thought he would do well, but he caused
a sensation by holding the Ironsides down
to eight hits. He was very Well sup
ported, and by quick, concise playing only
two of the eight bases were scored. The
feature of the game was Burke's catch.
A fielder threw wild to catch Rothfuss at
home. The ball went sailing about two
feet over Burke's head, hut with a pref
ty jump he pulled it down and put Roth
fuss out. Score
Hobokens.. ). .....0 3 4 Q Q Q 8 Ill
lrcnSldeS $500. ....l U y . U U 1 U ~
The Mayfiowers defeated the States,
yesterday in a well played game. flavin,
the MayTowers star, succeeded in shut
ting them out. Grum pitched a good
| game, but was hit hard at times, the
features of tn game was the fielding Of
0OkAA kNoAAASt F0SAN
and Hanlon who made a swapping double.
Score
MayfowerS.. -. Il 0 0 0 0 l 2 Q o.
States....... .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
The Putnams defeated the Ball Eaters
in a romp Saturday. Seaman pitched for
the winners and gave the Ball Eaters
eleven hits, while Reilly and TanSon, the
Ball Eaters twirlers were hit just thirty
times. Poor fielding marked the BAH
| Eaters game and this with slow running
hlxy InCt han q DN1afOTV ScO1e--
Putnams... :. IS 3 8 0 8 8 z -
| Ball Eaters.... ....1 1 2 0 0 3 3-l5
Owing to the Newar being defeated
by the Patersons on the orange Oval,
last week, they were unable to play the
| Orange Athletic Club in the second game
| a great number of the followers OF the
| Newark and Orange team were greatly
disappointed as they expected the cnam5
| pions to defeat the silk Waivers and
! thus get into the final with Orange.
Owing to the fact that so many were dls-
appointed the management OF the W
| teams have arranged a game Tor Iuesday,
August 81, to be played on the orange
| Oval, at 4.30 P. NJ. 1t may be Wen TO
| take it into consideration the style OF pail
| the Orange boys are playing, peIore
| play the Newarks, for it may be seen by
the easy manner in which the Atnletlc
Club beat the Patersons that the NeWarhs
will haye to hustle from start to nnlsn
In order TO De III lnG 6dihc.
Ellis viii put Carrick or Cogan IN the
upon ssHuy'' Westervelt or George
box in this game and Orange will rely
Stephens in the points;
The fact that there has always been an
intense rivalry existing between these "
teams and their followers will no doupt
iii the Oval to over flowing with the
fans and "rooters.
Diocesan Uefon Games.
THE Young Mems Diocesan Union of the
| Diocese of Newark held its annual games
| Saturday at Caledonian Park, Newark,
before an audience of about 500 people
A handsome silk banner was offered Tor
the club scoring the greatest NUMBER OF
points and also one for the team VIM
| ming the relay race. The Institute A. A.
won both banners. ]. H. Reilly, OF the
institute A. A., was the favorite for the
| all around championship, but failed to
get the title. 1t was won by James
Brown. C. Y. M. A., Harrison, with nine
points.
The SOO-yard event was the feature OF
the Aay. Brown and Hence ran a dead
heat for first place. In the run OF f1en ne
won by five yards. He ran from me zen
ward mark. Summaries
7O0-yard run. handicap-Won by James
Brown. e. 7. N. A., AZ yar as Iaomds
~trAVGn1El. IL. VI "a, y
j. II. Reilly, Institute a. A., scratch,
third. Time, 10 rs seconds.
440 yard novice-Won by I. McClenno1.
| 3. F. Huebner, c. Y. NJ. A, third. Time,
One mile handicap-Won by W. Reilly.
c.. K; M. a, 10 yards; J; J. Ba \ e Fi IN
| patrick, Institute A. A., So yards, third.
| Time, 5 minutes, 8 As seconds.
300-yard run, handicapmnWon by ". n.
49, T-ufifr4n A To VardSsN yAmGS
browne. Y. M. A., 6 yards, second; J; j.
lawrence, Institute A. A., 10 yards, third.
Time, 81 Is seconds.
Putting 16-pound shot, hand1cap-.Won
by P. Murphy, West Hoboken A. Al
| foot, actual put Sc feet ! inch; - SUN.
van, Institute A. A.. foot, actual w put
| Hoboken, scratch, 80 feet inches, third;
8S0-yard run, handicap-Won by a. L.
| Fitzpatrick, Institute A. A., 30 yards; J.
ord. + = Burke. institute A. A., scratch,
| third. Time, 2 minutes 16 seconds.
Running high jump, handicap-Won by
James Reilly, institute A. A, scratch, .
| 6 inches, S feet 2a inches, second; F: A.
| Sullivan, Institute A. A., 6 inches 3 feet,
third.
,John o'Hara, St. Johns A. A, Z feet, "a
| feet ~ inches; p. A.. Murphy, st.
Michaerg A. Al 5A feet, Is 8 feet M I inches hes
% feet " inch, third
One-mile relay race-Won by the Insti-
| tute A. A., J. j. Lawrence, Neil McManus,
| O. Pryor and William Hence; second, q.
Y. M. A., James Brown. John Dwyer. Jr.,
| Thomas Cavanagh and Thomas McGlen-
non. Time, 4 minutes u seconds.
Catholic clubs anne
The Catholic I'll held its final series
of members games yesterday at Baldwin
| Park. The feature of the day was the
-.,.,ou o,f1o mr. mop NV William Clos