New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-18
BASE BALL.

YALE COLLEGE ACT. UNION OF MORRISANIA.
On the 9th of last June these clubs met at
NowHavcn, and after game Of 10 innings, the Unions
won by two runs. the totals standing IA and &C. From
the well known ability OF the Unions TO play smart
game, it made manifest hereabout that the Yale
College nine consisted of something more than mere
amateurs. The return game between these clubs was
announced for yesterday at FOrdha and large deega
ton went from NewYork to Westchester County for the
purpose of witnessing the playing merits OF the now
famous cOlegians. The assembage on the grouhus Ts
IN round numbers 5000, the receipts az tne tac
these figures nearly correct Az 1905 the play comnehceu
with Yale, at the bat Buck was t nIs' naH
strike, and so smartly did ne send the Dali
to Ayers at short, that the latter showed gOou
work in keeping it within the field, though u was
useless to throw To first Lewis was next ouI "tn oo
on a foul fly TO Brdsall; COndict sent bound pan 10
right field on which he took two bases Cieyeand wa
nicely feded by Wright to Golde the two former t
while coming home; Hooker then hit wei Tot nisl pe
not counting rightly on hs men was taken on cd o'
by PabOr 10 Gode the Unions then opS i oio d
the bat and his hit to center Held carried MN 10 Stco
base; Austen followed 10 right field bringing Gode Hoo
6elded by seldom to Buck Pabor on ioul 39uhd 10
Deming. took back seat MrlGht saved RSei ftio5
dropping the ball sent him by McCutchen bIsa vi I p
third and last from fine throw OF CIeNcanus 10 buCh'
The second inning was opened Dy McCuShe' Ny
out on good throw from Shelley to Golde; McChntOck
next drove the ball to Ayres, who, in turn sent IL 70
GOde but the latter dropped IT, reVeaing az tn9 SAM
time. broken and laceraed finger ON the elt manu- inns
being bound up, GOdic took his position at frst again.
amid shouts from the assembage 1Or ms showing S tI
courage The intensity of the pain made MN drop Ihe
next pail. also sent MN Oy AyIes' anu ny ~ nnnui
out by high ball to Smith, and Buck instantly loH0Weu
him on a similar ball to Reynolds. Shelley opened the
inlay ON the MON side by striking out; Reynolds made
his run on wehit ball to right field; smith retired on
foul bound TO Demmg, GOlde instantly gong after MN
a ball to same place =, ~.
Thus things moved up to the eighth innings, the ale
nine being able to draw higher than the nrSt hu
neral or the Unions above two. break here took place
in the champion score and they secured D.. I' me
closing inning they secured 3 closing the game Tor totals
of and 10 The Yale nine secured first base II times on
hits 10 being the total Coudlct gctng6 out or the %
Lewis, Cleveland, McClntOck, and Demng not scoring.
On the Mon side there were 10 times that first base
made on mts-2l all tOld-evcry man counting more or
less GOldie leading in this line There were but SIX
errors ON The Union sle-l for smith, Birdsall and
for GOldie but the aters finger furnishes llm good
The Yale side nave but four errOr-al ald 20
Buck seldom, at second base, by his play, won the
good opinion of all. and justly, Aside from lS par
ticular mention OF the visitors, the Yale nine nlayed
beautiful and truly cXhilaratng game. Tho Unions
wcrc one and all in frsClass playing condition on the
opensCi the Eame, and, save the exception above re
f6rred TO- maiG firss yarn for their guests. Below IS
mn. --.,. M Mn. ..A.. ..--. -