The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-21

The Defenders defeated the HustIers in
a well played game yesterday. Norton
work well, but he received poor support,
while McCabe, who twirled for the De-
tenders, did poorer work, but received
thorough support. The line up was
Observation-Disclosures, p; West, h.; Cor
bett, 3d.; L. Buchter, c. f.; Nish, 3D.;
Reilly, c.; simson, l. f.; B. Buchter, r. f.;
Hustlers-F. Norton, p: L. Norton. h.;
J. Colliman. 3D.; T. Brady, SIS; Flynn,
3D.; Bohn. c.; F. Yellow, c. f.; E. Larkins,
The Colts administered a second defeat
to the New Jerseys in a well played
game. Bouker did the twirling for the
winners and caused a sensation by retir-
ing IA men. Scores by innings
Colts. !. 80 o 0 3 2 0 Ks
New Jerseys -. 20 0 0 2 0 l 0 %
The Bostons claim a game from the
New Jerseys on account of non appear
ance and are anxious to hear from any
team averaging 13 years of age. Address
c. LilIis, No. 80 Palisade avenue.
The Nor.hern Lights want a game from
any team averaging II years of age. Their
team is composed Of Fred Mailman. Peter
Edward Hardely. Charles Fowler. Walter
Evans, Turner Greer and Charles Hudson.
Address w. Mailman, No. 339 Grand
street.
from any team averaging 13 years of age.
The team consists of w. jackson, G.. Stew,
j. Rother, T.. Deroyal, G. Deroyal, S.
Sinnott, E. Sinnott, w. O'Mara and J..
The Monmouths have released Burke
| and Hanley, and have made arrangements
for a game with the Long Docks for next
Sunday.
The Woodbires had an easy time defeat
| ing the Colts. at Versfty. Griffin. the
colts star pitcher was in poor condition
and had to retire after the first inning,
| when Burke took his place.
The score by innings was
Woodbines.... ....6 4 6 O 3 0 2 0 XII
| Colts ...... ..........4 2 0 GA 0 0 IS
The line up of the teams were.-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. 2b.; Elliot. 3D.;
Donohue, CT; Otis, r.f.; Collins. e; Kane,
1D col WIlllsms. g.; M boolsy. SIS S.. f Kieiy 4 5:
Kahick. cot; Copper. 1b.: Lorenzo, r.f.
The Nantes would like to hear from
| Fletcher. No. 2Sg Grand street.
William G. Cutley. who played left
field for the Unions or Neighbours Sons.
G G,aqils No. IS Barrow street, Newark,
captain of the Fastime A. G.
Abont GhaiB1rss Bicycles.
Now that the agitation over the state
ments that chainless bicycles will drive
the chain driven wheels from the markets
next year has somewhat subdued. there
are a large number OF persons versea IN
mechanics who offer genuine reasons
| why the chainless will not supersede the
present type. without entering into a
technical discussion said the expert of
a large cycle manufacturing concern re-
| Gently. when talking of the proposed
| change in the method of applying power,
"it is easy to grasp why the chainless BIZ
cycle can never be a permanent success.
Up to the present time the effort has been
to simplify the bicycle. The proposed
| change will be a move in the opposite di-
~rection. The bevel gear is far more COM
i plicated than the chain and sproeket, and.
OF course. that means more bother and
care to the rider. It will be unable to
survive the rough usage generally ac-
corded the bicycle, besides being less
smooth running, owing to vastly increased
friction. Theoretically. as well as prac-
tically, the principle Is all wrong. It is