Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-28
The Crimson Vanouished.
Yale's Ball Nine Ends the Season Splen- d1dly-Odelrs Effective Pitching the Feature of the Game.

1 Yaie's Ball Nine Ends the Season SpIen- | d1dly-OdelTs Effective Pitching the | Feature of the Game.
 s'weIl whi p the Yales again. my boys, Fair Harvard's men have said
 And to prove their confidence in their pre- dictions they put up all the money that was 1 left over their disastrous losses of Thursday, | even offering odds of five to three. But old Yale was equal Co the crisis and her modest l sons awaited the issue with equal confidence, l fipging back to the wearers of the crimson | "The Harvard men can blow, my boys,
 l As only HarEards dol
 1 But when this game is finished, boys
 Old Harvard wi Il be blue"
 It was the decisive game of the college championship series. Yale and Harvard ! were to play of their tie. Fully 1000 peo- pie assembled at Washington Park to shout for their respective favorites. Ladies were l tkere with parasols, crimson and blue; stu dents were there wearing the color of the sunset sky or the true blue of heaven. The Yale crew was there to inspire their fellows to victory, and they had with them the flags which they so nobly earned at New London. Under such auspices Yale couldn't lose the game-so her 200 or more supporters said. The game was called at 4 p. m. with Yale at the bat. As Hopkins stepped
 to the home plate ''rah, rah, rah Yale'' went up from two hundred throats, and flags and
 hats and handkerchiefs waved. Hopkins was ins pired and hit tremendous knock which unfortunately rose too far and was captured by Harvard's left field. Terry shared his captains fate, by tapping an easy hy to Le Moyne. Bremner then stepped forward with a look of determination and amid tremendous cheering made base hit Souther followed suit, and Bremner, having meantime reached third, crossed home plate amid the widest enthusiasm. Booth ended the inning for Yale by being put out at first. For Harvard Coolidge knocked 8 fly to first,
 Baker to left andPhillips' grounder to Mckee was gotten to first in time to cut him of. Score: Yale l, Harvard O.
 In the second inning Stewart was put out at first and Brigham and Mckee struck out. For Harvard, Tilden struck out. Nichols made hit on which he got first; he stole
 second and went to third on strike of Al.
 lens which landed just in front of home
 plate, Souther lost his head. He start
 ed to throw the ball to third, but recalled
 himself and turning to first threw it far over
 Stewards head. Nichols and Allen both
 scored Harvard men were wild with de,
 light. The OUTLOOK WAS DIu0 TOT 4alo. inc
 inning ended with Winslow and Smith both
 going out on flies. Yale l, Harvard ?.
 In the third Odell struck out, Hopkins
 went out at first and Terry knocked fly to
 first. LeMoyne got to first for Harvard.
 The air was still blue. But Coolidge went
 out at first, Baker knocked to Mckee. who
 assisted Stewart in retiring him. Phillips met the same fate. Yale men drew a long breath.
 Fourth inning-Bremner earned first, got to second Souther made 8 hit, Bremner took third Souther stole second Booth at the bat. Souther lost his head again and in | his anxiety to get round the bases he forced l third and home. He dodged back and forth, l but in vain; he was put out. Souther got | third and in his excitement attempted 10 steal home with no chance to do so and was ] of course put out. Booth ended the | inning for Yale by getting ont at first. For Harvard Nichols was put out by short and first and Allen and Winslow flied out.
 In the fifth inning the sky-blue shone clear through the clouds again. Stewart struck out, Brigham got as far as third, but was caught mapping there Then the ''clouds rolled by." Ollie Mckee got first on an error. Harvard became rattled and Mckee ran home, tieing the score. Yale men jumped and yelled like med, fish horns blew and for 3 while nothing but Vale" was heard Odell got to third and ended the play by get ting out there. Smith struck out for Har- yard, and LeMoyRe was caught at second where Coolidge also fell a victim to his foes
 In the sixth Yale again covered herself with glory Terry made single, Bremner followed with 8 doubls-bagger, thus enabling Terry to score. Souther struck out; Booth was caught on a foul. Stewart made ! hit which brought Bremner in and he side was retired by Brigham's | lying out to first. On Hsrvard's side Baker got as far aB second and was caught there