The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
GAMES ON THE aRIDIRoH.
A..oel.lion Feo.bsm Le.gu. Formea

RQOtVAlt u0 =
-other Notes of Interest TO IsIaysrs.
IN the Association Football League that
was organized last night at No. 100 vesey
street, New York the clubs that obtained
a membership were:-
Arlington of Newark; Kearney Athletics
Of Newark. Americas A. A. of West Hoo
boken, Brooklyn Wanderers, Paterson
Crescents, Paterson True Blues, Scottish
Americans Of Newark, and the Center
villes of Bayonne.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:-President. w. =. M.
Goode, Americas A. A.; Vice President,
George Abbott, Paterson True Blues;
Treasurer, w. Southern. Brooklyn Wan
derers; Secretary, w. E. Gill, Americas
A. A.; Financial Secretary, Hugh Boyd,
| Centerville A.. C.
A committee was appointed to draw UP
the schedule for thes coming season,
| which opens ON October 81.
Stevens School played Hoboken High
Schol to a tie Tuesday, the score stand
ing at four points each.
The Van Worst Field C1ub will open
their season Saturday with a game at
West Orange.
St. Peters College will make a trip to
Fordham this afternoon for a game with
Fordham College.
st. Peters College will play a team
from eSton Hall, at C~ommunipaw. Satur-
day.
Saturday the Lafayette Kings Sons will
play the Olympic Field Gu on their
grounds in Marion. The Kings Sons
would like to arrange a game for election
their own grounds. Address Fred A.
Keller, $50 CommunipaW avenue.
on The t hapo asaso High 81 s. eh9 Gaor a; a ar,c WtlI
Grounds SATURDAY. They viii line up
Brooklyn. The home team are rapidly
Cap Hart and Harry Sheldon of Stevens
fame. Most of last years players are
back in uniform, and there are a few
vacancies for which there is plenty, OF
not yet completed, but will include all
first-class teams in and round Greater
New York.
An Exciting Pool Game.
AT the Monitor poolrooms on Newark
avenue, a tournament is in progress be-
tween eight clever pool players for a
handsome prizes. 1t is attracting lots of
interest and large crowds witness the
clever playing. The attendance was large
last night and some exciting work was
done with the cue. The contestants were
| Walsh, the leader for the honors, and
Rapp, a wonderfully clever man with the
cue. 1t was thought he would succeed in
giving his opponent his first defeat, but
luck was against him, although he put
up the better game. Walsh ran ahead at
the start and held a good lead until the
seventh and eighth frames, when Rapp
| did some brilliant work and gained the
lead only to lose it on the tenth frame.
| He played fast in the twelfth and missed
his ~seventy-ifth ball, which would have
| put him out. Walsh needed four to win
and got them. ending the most exciting
game played this eaSon. The score was
| Walsh. LII 6 Z Ii A 2 5 5 10 475
Rapp.... -. 4 z 6 2 Ill 10 81 ia
To Promote an Outdoor Gymnasium
The Public Out Door Gymnasium and
Athletic Field Committee of the Metro
pelitan Association of the A. A. u. met
at the office of J. E.. Sullivan on Tuesday
evening. The members present were
Chairman James. J. Frawley, john
Boyle, John Steil and J.. E. Sullivan. The
question of just what was desired for an
outdoor gymnasium and athle4ic field
was fully discussed, and after a confer.
ence with J. e. Harder of the New Yorl
Turn Verein it was decided that thu
4 Metropolitan Association Committee at
tend the mass meeting tomorrow evening
at Terrace Garden and see if it is not pos
4 sible to have all interests centered 81
that the different associations through
out the city would be a unit on the ques
tion.
A&hIetas Vsolasa n - n Ru1a