Poughkeepsie finished in 1st place with a record of 65–31, followed by the Newark Cubans/Long Branch Cubans (59–32), Middletown Middies (47–45), Danbury Hatters (49–48), Perth Amboy Pacers (44–49), Newburgh Hill Climbers (40–48), Paterson Silk Citys (32–54) and Bloomfield-Long Branch Cubans/Asbury Park Sea Urchins (30–59) in the final standings.
Ownership contemplated joining a new league in 1916 but opted out due to the location of many of the cities in Pennsylvania and the doubt that it would be affiliated with organized baseball.
Billy Pfau, who was running the club by himself, envisioned a group of 10-15 area businessmen investing $100 each to share in the cost of operating the team.
His goal was to have 20 home games and sell 1,400 season tickets at 10 cents apiece to revive baseball in the city.
The Pacers owners Max Gibian and Billy Pfau signed a three-year lease and spent $5,000 refurbishing the fixture to make it one of the best in the league.
The ballpark was located on a hill that gave spectacular bird's eye views of miles of beautiful country.
A modern 2,000-capacity grandstand colored in crimson and white with a covered backing was constructed, six high rows of bleacher seating were added down each baseline, and a new entrance was built down the left field line.
Grading contractors brought out six teams of horses and twenty men and worked ten hours to change the dimensions of the field.
Plans were to remove the grandstand and outfield fence and relocate it to another property in town, most notably Wonderland Park, but it appears that this never happened.