The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
a GREAT DAT FOR nARvAnD.
10000 Spectators SEQ Her Rail Team whip
the Yale Team,

the Yale Team.
CAMBRIDGE, June 2l.-Old Cambridge Is ring.
ing with Harvard cheers again tonight in
honor OF another Harvard victory over Yale.
Red fire and tin horns contribute 10 the gen
eral rejoiciuR, but red paint Is drug on tho
market. To-day's game was even more eXcit-
ing than that OF May 81. when Doan's homo
run turned defeat into victory in the last hnf
OF the ninth inning. Again to-day wns the tide
OF battle turned In Harvards favor in the last
inning, and Harvard mon fairly went wild
when the hit was made that sent the winning
run across the plate.
Ten thousand persons formed human wall
all around the field, and the two college colors
wore conspicuous everywhere. Naturally
Harvard was the favorte, and the crimson al
most hid the blue, but thore we're several blue
patches In various portions OF the field, and
the Yale cheer was heard whenever her play
ers gained any advantage, however slight. All
tho players were nervous and many errors
we're mado which could 10 accounted for In no
other way. There was SO much at stake that
the college boys got badly ratified at times and
threw the ball all over the lot. My, but how
the students did yell in the last inning when
the Harvards developed an UNEXPECTED streak
Of battingl
When the winning run was scored the air
players were hoisted upon tho shoulders OF tho
crowd and were borne to the gymnasium. amid
the widest kind OF cheers. Ladies' stood on
the outskirts OF the crowd and waved their
parasols and clapped their gloved hands in
their enthusiasm. 1t was q great day for
Harry Bates. Ho signali2ed his return to the
pitchers box, with phenomenal work with the
sphere ThITteen men EN- ys s,G onv out and
clean drives. Stage didn't care to face the
Harvard ba,smen to-day, SO IL 1aizell was pu.
ing the victory would have gone to YaIe.
Stagg played at short and, failed, to got one OF
was not costly. 1t would no hard to say who is
responsible for the loss OF the game TO Yale
The only run earned was scored by Yale. SO
The game began with Yale at the bat and the
bases were filled when the third man was re-
The eo bases had become fiiIed through stupid
play. and only steady pitching by Bates rro-
Yale sGSnG The 4d also
but fine fielding nailed Linn at the plate and
Rowland at second base. In the second inning
base. but he couldn't carry them to the plate.
Harvard did nothing but send up flies and fol;
rst broSen in the third inning and Yale DID did
the breaking. Calhoun hit slow oounder TO
Dean and reached first base before the bali
well on his wayto third when Poole hit the
ball. Aware. had started &c, cover tho bag. but
u.
It was too late. however. to prevent Calhoun
from so Fb9 or f Ta
CAUSE Of battery errors but Inc next two men zen
couldn't do anything in the batting line.
and the two base 5unnerSs yer were left within
bases In that inning. but they didn't get be.
yond second; In The fourth inning Yale added
Clintock' s grounder, and two successive passed
5as enabled the aS III sts edeT to reach
RI w I'd "
reached first base safely. Then Dean atoned
for his tumble BY holding a red:hot liner from
and Dean made double play unassisted.
That fine play assured the Harvards to do a
dt fS Safely 2T and
was forced out at SECOND BY, ,TrGtiord. Award
struck out, and HeryHrd's chances locked
sent up a high fly. which Owsley, Stage and
McClntock ran alter. There were too many
ground. .TrafTord scored. while Upton ran to
third and Mason STONED on second; FI9th-
phys hands, and only one run was scored.
for Harvard. Dazell reached third base on a
crowd. but Murphy struck out and left him
there.
SAFELY e the os6Ssp nnd R n
batted ball and thereby lost run, With the
looked small indeed, but In the eighth inning
the Harvards began to play ball and the stu
dents kept up q constant volley OF encouraging
cheers. In the eighth inning Rowland got his
base on balls and wont to second on Traliords
hit Award hit to Calhoun. but Mcbride drop
ped the thrown ball and Rowland scored. Traf-
ford tried to score on Uptons hit. but was
caught two feet away from tho base
with only one ont and mon on third
and second bases. 1t looked as though The
game should at least DO tied. but it wasn't
Mason struck out. and rockingham was de-
was captured by Harvard in the last half OF tho
ninth. Bates led of with q safe hit TO right
Dean flied ont to Cushing. Linn got his base
on balls. and stole second. All this time the
Harvard students were splitting their thronts
with cheers. Rowland lined the ball into
centre, md Bates and Linn scored the winning
runs. The scene that followed that hit beg
with delight, and the players we're nearly torn
TO pieces in the friendly contests to see who
shOuld carry them of the field. Tho score: