New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
PRINCETON WAS DEFEATED.
GIANTS WIN WITH A SCORE OF TO

THE COLLEGE MEN PLAYED WE'LL. Ho"rNr'"
The only thing which favored baseball Yesterday
was the warmer weather. The other Atmosphere 'o"
ditions certainly did not. 1t was mugey' s"o"''H
and threatening all the afternoon. yet LOW
went 10 the Polo Grounds to witness the s"hio w
tween the Princeton College and the New YORK 'e'"''
OF course the college boys wene beeatn-that was N
pected-but they were far from dlsgraccd frhce'oh
has a good team and the tiger will yell VIGOROUSLY
this summer many battlefield
The orange and black has remarkably cieNer o"'oS
IN T. Younp and Bruwn as good as either Yale OF
Harvard can put into the field this year Pnhcet"h
has some good bat>men. clever felders ana tho"c's'
and as usual, good base -runnerS one OF u'o IL"
,reoh noin,s at first base and while otto may III
nrove rs fielder he is lamentably weak as pats
man. There is little chance OF his learning ITO" l"
hat for that good quality Is generally Dorh Ill
player.
Brown is an excellent catcher, thrower ana pa's
mani and Brnkaw will not be missed nearly rs mu'h
rs was anticipated. Dana is missed at hreu p'S''
King The clever curly headed football player Is an
excellent man mt second base and he VIII pray 'n"'
nosi,ion even better than he did thiru last year "
Young will make a good shortstop, but he Is not
Murphy The outied. as a whole Is strong No."
ments on the other pitchers and catchcrS "ouiu po
snperNuous as l.. Young and Brown Will DO all inc
,r'norton, work Trainer McMasterS believes that
his team has little TO fear from either Harvard or
Yale and there j, no shrewder trainer than the Ola
Nassau hustler.
The usual snap and energy characterized the WORK
Of the collegians throughout the game. Ihe "ian,S
hits and runs did not phase them them paruel''
The hovs play The kind OF ball which onght to WIN
In college company l.. Young pitched for four
innings and then VannOrthwich went In Tor 'Nree.
II. Young pitched the eighth inning and made sood
impression
The gccral work Of the Giants could not well have
been improved upon. The settlement of the Richarl
,olac Of
who played with more viGor than he mas SNOW"
tcfore this year. Boye's superb catching, throwing
and batting elected frequent outburSts OF applause
Buckley will not be missed. Rusie and King did 'ne
ptching and New-York has wonderfully clever PAIR
of pitchers.
A drilling rain was falling the game started
with the Giants the field and the orange ana Diach
If tho hat King PrncctOns clever football and base
ball PLAYER struck out. tut Pitcher Young was more
successful and hit safely past second base ka'nsuc
hit safely to right field, advancing Young u '"ru
and the baseball yell in all its oldtme heicehess was
heard for the first time this year. Kam>deH S'ar"u
TO steal second. and ms BasSett muhed Boyle 'Iuo"
L. Young crossed the plate with the first run OF inc
game The Giants were easily disposed Oh ana Ir'hoc
ton had the lead.
BET for a bungllng play in the second, which gave
the Giants three runs, the orange and piacK might
have held their advantage for some time Lyons suoh
out Bsssett made hit, and Fuller was put out win
two out Boyle hit to right field for three bases Bas
set fsolishly stopped at third and the Pnceons had
both PLAYERS caught ut that base QUO, no"cNeI;
made wild throw To the plate. and Doth men sGoreu
nm The error Rusie hit safely, went 10 scc0ifi on
Ramsdells wild throw, and scored on MT by Uore
ma Princeton brought up the rear by l TO ..
Then Van N0rthWick, AN EXAM Arbor man, went
I'm TO pitch and Princeton's troubles brgan' New
Work cot one run In the fifth base on balls stoleh
,a.a and a hi by Ewing. In Inc sixth inning Van
%orthwick went to pieces and the New 1orks scored
four runs on hits by Lyons, Bassett and KING Two
hose hit hy BOyle and a base balls, making the
score to l. a two-base hit by oRonrke ana b as
Jingle
seventh This ended the run-making leaving the
score follows: