New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
FOURTH RACE, uASDICAP 17s MILES.
rIrru RACE. PURSE 5000, SELLING, = MILF.
SIXTH RACE, srEgPLECaAsE, SHORT COURSE.
BLUE AGAIN ABOVE CRIMSON.
YALxs BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER HARVARD
BAsEpALI-THa sCoRs 70 q

BASEBALI-TIE SCORE 4 I'D a.
The blue of Yale again iiOated triumphantly
over The crimson OF Harvard yesterday wnen the hardy
LOT Of athletes that compose the bas6a nine OF the former
college won the intercollegiate Baseball Cham ponship
remnant Tlis tho third consecutive year taIt 1Ae ms
carried of the baseball championship Never D'orc
however has the struggle beep 80 close ana uncertain
As the mines went on tho diamond hed vt Washington
Park BROOKLYN, yesterday each had been Victorou' III
eisht out OF the ten games played. Harvard haI oSt
one game each to Amherst and Bro"n' anu I'D
turn had defeated tie Yale men twice. The haIYa"
team was early the grounds and had taken cohsrr
able preliminary practice before the Yale Team droVe
into the grounds through the FOurtlve entrance, re-
ccving warm reception. They were dressed IN gray
ntclerbockcrs and hose belts and caps with
bc letter Oh the breast OF their creamool)rcd shirts
The Harvard men gray knckerbocEors gray mats
with crimson band< and crimson Stockings ana DeIs'
A large II showed cou,picaously on their shirts
The friends boh colleges were ougin large numbers
and when the game was called ut o'clock iuly 5000
nectator, were present Hundred, OF ladies in exquisite
toilets and smiling faces ndod charm to tho p''ce
They enjoyed the thoroughly, although they GA
nat allow their spirits 10 overflow ailarousy as did
their male escorts.
STURDY BANDS OF RIVAL sHOUTEHs.
Ahout 100 young IN wearing bcAt an's and straw
hats and carrying crimson banners and ribbons maze
their headoa rter. the lower end o. tho fec scAs
They we're led by young tiODdwinthe flst lai runner
who seemed to have strong PAIR vi lungs - NC HAS
les. Whenever he Mi3Dci me hth i''u' nan VI
Harvard to be heard he would Jump down in front Of the
stand wave his arms mp and down, and the specta-
tors knowing what coming would put their fingers
ia their ears shut the terrible lin tai "oud surely
follow part OF the Yale delegation went to the r.ht OIL
them and the rival Qartie, cont"ntei ior Two hours
AMI half try to drown each others voices neither
succeeded and only the spectators appeared to suner
Tho main delegation from Yae was seated ncsr tAe centre
Of the grand stand under the leadership Oh Louis num-
| the wel-hnOVn college athlete 49, .-,-.-
| Loft MS wore IN
but without avail Toward the end Of the game. how,
ever tho shOuterS had howied themselves hoarse and
first few Rails :" would be sufficient ~ distinct put
reached their voices would dc most INTO whisper ,
Among the young ladies' me 5ne OF lae seemed 10 DC
the pOst prominent While with the young Llen the cm-
! SON Of Harvard was most conspcuous. - -,
! There was lunor before the same that me
! The pitching OF Nichols, bat objection was
made odsH app& cnSa and TO- great speed He cannot
say however for weakened considerably in the last
cited that he trembied peroeptiby lie managed. how
! ever through the excellent support given him TO get
and Terrys second base play were Yses
fielding play. Nichols, the iiarvaEs pitcher was mol so
eecve III his delivery had been expected ana he vas
hit rather freely at times. Allen, Coolidge and sn car
ed Off honors for the Harvard nae Harvard s9hed
the ONLY two sho scored through an error OF Saes
catcher The game throughout was well played.
HOW THE GAME WAS LOST AND WON.
At precisely o'clock the toss made. and Harvard
winning took the field amid the shouts OF "Rah kahI
baseman model athlete in appearance, was the first
man to take up the bat He made long hit 10 left field,
which was beautifully caught by 1lden Terry the sec
ond batter knocked fly 10 lie Moyne in right field which
that PLAYER caught nicely. Bremner, the next batter,
made daisy cutter TO right field, and the Yale division
screamed with JOY Bremner went TO second on passed
ball to third on Wild pitch, and scored the first run OF
the game amid great excitement Stewart, the next
man. was thrown ont at first base, and
the Yale men went into the field. Harvard
went to the bat, and the nine was retired
in one-twothree order, Coolidge flying out to Brmner
and Baker To Brigham in LEFT field, while Phillips was
neatly thrown out by Mckee at first base The first
inning was over Yale In the van and the friends OF
that cOllegS were wild.
In the second Inning the Yale players went ont in quick
succession arvard's part Of the second inning was I'M
usually exciting aud error OF es catcher gave the
nine two unearncd Tilden struck out; Nichols fol-
lowed with ground Int between short and third, and
Alien ssnt the ball safely into centre field. Windslow
the next man. made three strikes that should
have retired the Harvard men without run
but Souther missed the ball, and when attempting TO
throw the runner out at first base, threw the ball Wild
and Nicnos and Allen scored souther hung bis head
tne Harvard men were most Jubiiant
Neither side scored in the thrd inning, the men going
in regular order In the fourth nnng the ale men
had a splendid opportunity TO add TO their score, but
through the bungllng Dase-runing OF Drummer anu
sOuther, runs were scored trimmer was cadShl nap
ping al third base, and was run out hOuther,
not to be ouidone was b aso ca.s ro M9pp on
stewart the third striker thrown out at first base
The Harvard niue were reueu qlcAy mi.nVut s-or.hs
n the same inning The game was nearly half over the
excitement was intense and Harvard iu the lead,
having scored two runs their opponents one An I'M
mense sg WAS waved gracefully the heads
OF the Harvard delegation In the free seats while young
Goodwin waved his arms franticaly for his friends 10
"Rahv
In the NTH inning the score was tied
aud the excitement was intense. Brigham,
Yae's left fielder. made hit, and Nc
Kee was given his base called bdls Odel, the next
striker forced Brigham at third base Hopkins fol-
loved with long drive 10 right field the bali going
the ropes. Mckee scored the hit sud Odell was pat
out at the home plate by beautiful throw In by lie
Moyne That ended the inning. Hopkins befng leu on
third base la tier part OF the h inning the Harvard
nine had two on the bases, but fine throws by
souther and Odell retired them without run being
scored.
In the sixth inning the wearers OF the blue added two
more runs 10 their score taking the lead amid great e1
element. Terry led OF with hit and went
second drive 20 centre neld. WINSTON allowed the
hall 10 nae, him and the runner went 10 third Toe ball
was thrown In To Coolidge az second base who IN turn
made an by throwing tbs ball wildly TO the cateher
Aud Terry scored BnRer scored hit 10 left held by