Probably a more sane way to do this, but, here's a x-device click/tap event; It works with event delegation as well.

jQuery-tap.js

jQuery.event.special.tap = {
	add: function(handleObj){
		var $this = $(this);
		var touchMoved = false;
		var touched = false;
		var touchesHandler = function(e){
			if(e.type === 'touchstart'){
				touchMoved = false;
				touched = true;
			}else if(e.type === 'touchmove'){
				touchMoved = true;
			}else if(e.type === 'touchend'){
				if(!touchMoved){
					handleObj.handler.call(e.currentTarget, e);
				}
				setTimeout(function(){
					touched = false;
				}, 250);
			}
		};
		var clickHandler = function(e){
			if(!touched){
				handleObj.handler.call(e.currentTarget, e);
			}
		}
		$this.on('touchstart touchmove touchend', handleObj.selector, touchesHandler);
		$this.on('click', handleObj.selector, clickHandler);
		$this.data('event_special_tap_' + handleObj.guid, {
			"click": clickHandler,
			"touches": touchesHandler
		});
	},
	remove: function(handleObj){
		var $this = $(this);
		var handlers = $this.data('event_special_tap_' + handleObj.guid);
		$this.off('click', handleObj.selector, handlers.click);
		$this.off('touchstart touchmove touchend', handleObj.selector, handlers.touches);
	}
};

usage.js

var tapHandler = function tapHandler(e){
	// code ...
};

// will trigger on `click` or `tap`
// `tap` is considered any `touchstart` and `touchend` event
// with no `touchmove` events fired inbetween them

$('.some-selector').on('tap', tapHandler);