Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29

1t was a great day for the sand
lot fans, and games-more than a
score O 'em-were decided on local
and nearby diamonds. Several sur
prises were the result of the contests
decided, too.
The Ironside Field Club won and
of the season proved a hoodoo for the
fast local semi-pros, and for the
first time this seaso they were
forced to bow before a visiting club
on Parkview oval.
The Trinity Club, of Brooklyn,
trimmed the Caseyites to the tune of
5 to Z yesterday morning. The battle
lasted eleven innings. and although
the Ironers considerably outhit their
opponents they could not do the act
in timely fashion. Harry Kurfess
was on the rubber for the Newark
ers and did good work, although his
teammates fielded poorly behind him.
In the afternoon the Ironsides Wis
tied Morristown and handed the Nor
ristown A. A. the most decisive beat
ing since that crack nine has bee
organized. The final score read IA
to l. 1T was truly a surprise, and
although the Ironers were expected
the likely winners, 1t was not thought
that the end would come to such a
disastrous score. Walter Swenson,
who had been beating everything in
sight, toed the line for the home
fooo. ND ,ffnr .;xS ,-,t1o- ~
given the bench In favor of Crowell,
who had pitched a great game the
day previous. The youngster proved
no better, and In the ninth was re-
lieved by Welsh. Two more tallies
were secured from him. The scores:
MORNING GAME,
Ironside F. c.. eoo3oOo2ooOl7 II q
Trinity Club. 211O0111001-s II 2
Batteries--H. Kurfess and Barrett:
Barry and Campbell.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Morristown a; A.. oo0o00o10-1 SO
lIronside F. c.. 401130122-14 Is /
Batteries swenson, Crowell, Welsh
n Ahles; Olde and Barrett.
The Worthingtons split in their
double bill yesterday. trimming the
Maple A. c., of Kearny, at Riverside
oval In the. morning, 10 to 8, and los
ing to the Murray Hills, of New York.
at Hoboken. in the afternoon. The
morning contest was an interesting
and exciting one, and 1t was not un-
til ter innings that the pump workers
were able to subdue their younger OPP
.ponents. Abe Welsher, who was on
the mound for the Worthingtons, op-
posed Iron Man Banta for the Naples
and both were in good form. 1t was
an evenly matched duel until the
tenth round, when the visitors col
lected seven hits and netted five runs.
The Worthingtons were outclassed
in the after-dinner set-to. The morn
ing score:
W~orthingtons.. 000O440OO5-13 10
Naples. ,..... 0203O0o1OO-S IL 8
BatteriesZWelsher and Levine; Banta
and VansAulen.
The Forest Hill A.. c. defeated the
Orange A. C. by the score of s to 0
at Columbia oval, Forest Hill, yes
terday afternoon. Pearson, the Hill
- bC" iONibit, vac 6if0H d titalSt
yesterday and completely outclassed
his opponent, Glashauser. who toed
the firing line for the visitors. Pier
son allowed four scattered hits and
famed eleven batsmen. Kuhn, Step
Ter and McAuliffe divided six hits
evenly. Foley had a pair OF safe
wallops for the visitors. The score.
R.HE.
Forest Hill,... 0050O001x-6 Z i
Orange A. c.. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 90 4 9
Batteries-Pierson and See; Glashauser
and King.
The Iryington Parks, after losing
their first game of the season to the
Pathways, of Kearny, Saturday, came
back yesterday and downed the Mad
ison A. C. by the score of 8 to 2 at
Irvnlgton Park. Neabor was on the
mound for the home team and pitched
gilt-edged ball all the way. The
Madisons led until the eighth inning.
when the Irvingtons tied the score
with two runs. Good hitting nettes