The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
TALE SCORED ONE RUN,
hot That was sumeie~t 60 Defsss Prince.

| but Thnt was Gumclent 10 Detont Ertucs
| ton.
NEW HAVEN. May 23-The Princeton Tiger
and the Yalcnsians met on the diamond hel
Of battle to-day. and when tho sun sank T.
| rest the ground was strewn with claw
neatly drawn from their tiserish oppo
nents by the little fellows in era
and blue. Five thousand screechin'
onlookers saw the victory OF the blue aut
when the last Tiger had been Gagged the ial
rooters fairly split the heavens with thei
voices. and all but tore tho vctors limb from
limb as they bore them In triumph from thu
field. II was not crushing defeat for Prince
ton. as the single unit that stands NTH In
row OF cirhers indicates, but 1t was suHcien
TO open the foodgates OF Yale enthusiasm ant
delight completely inundating the entire
town. For four innings the outlook. for Capt
Murphy and his men was very dark. Ever,
time they went to bat they were confronted
by tho towering athletic [gure OF Young. wht
hurled the ball with speed that baNled the
efforts OF the batsmen. Then came the
triumphant fifth. with momertary faltering
OH the part Of the apparently invincible Young
and the blue had secured an advantage. True
II was slight. but as the game wore on. and
holding oil tile Yale team kent the Tigers Al
proportions. not only In the eye. u its pos
SCISSORS but also to the wearers OF the orange
It increased steadily In height and breadth
till this last Princetoninn had taken, his try at
Towerss curves. aud then 1t l9.2med up ne big
o 10 o The
but It was simEly q return OF tho compliment
Since Saturday the two teams have lain on
their arms waiting for the rain to cease. and.
while the weather todaly, was as not the .es5 for
and tho ground fairly dry. Long before pluy
.as WhosS ~
before, 2 O'clock the. blue.lcgced Yale men ran
nn9n TIE ed and as sop q IS the first ye
the ,signalt to q squad OF upper class mon. who
broke out in this fashion:
soss!ssss.
SSa ss.os Who op,
Ward, v I,.d a.. ,no o,,oos =, Tim. ,oo,,,on
dsd nau h Inc eHroes n OF n hn SoG gem
shnI,ca wnen vncns on WY e h@ nnnnsit
mite "n'e" LOOK Inc Inc 'S srm R 3,i
SHa:Is'
RraGIioe and we're shooting the tall around in
trotting upon the field and Logan practice
unop the diamond where the game was played;
serving their lung power arose aud gave voice
TINT attracted considerable attention.
The work OF the Princetonians was ragged.
whilo the Yale mon covered themselves with
glory. 1T was 800 when Umpire Brady called
inlay, ana stnbby little Phil King stepped to the
plato bat in hand. Atthis point the entire 5000
commencement of hostities by uniting in one
grand ear. splitting: reverberating yell OF de-
light, and no college preferences. were cX-
pressed There was very little betting. and
what was 'ione was IN lale's favor ut 3 to J.
Ming III, hard at the ball: but did not
meet it fairly. 1t rolled to Bowers
VII" threw TO jackson. and the first
lrinreton,nn was OUT. whereupon Yale throats
were nearly spit in az effort to properly cele.
hrate IN" event. MackenZle was tho next
striker; and liz sent the ball hnstling toward
it straight and true TO JACKSON. and again
WAS there severe test OF Yale lung power.
MnndcoHk stood Ike statue III four balls
We're called. when ne skated down to iirst foi,
lowed BY shower OF Siss. boom. ahs!'
Young was next. and he smashed u vicious one
towards SECOND. which Looked sale. -, Murphy
got II. ana then clapl gu the Dali on Woodcock
Just as that player was planting his feet on
second. The side was out, and SO were also
the voices 81 the Yale men. tho shrieking and
screamitY beng continued for two minutes.
round 81 applause when hs stepped up to be-
gin tho batting Tor Yale. Ihe best he could do
was mop NY to Young. beal! was more iortu,
nate. lie got base on bnl!s, AMI then stirred
~ tue s'l''utuiS ~ ,S.eaiuS 1SSeSUuu. no
throw GOV away from ktnE and Beali raced to
third whers ne was ieiti Guild retiring at ilrst