New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
VALE TERRIBLY BEATEN.
A wALK.ovER FOR THE PRINCETON MEN.
THE NEw.HAvEN TEAM PLAYED LIKE o|h0'
goYs AND WENT ALL TO PIECES.

THE NEw.HAvEN TEAM PLAYED LIKE o0h00"
goYs AND WENT ALL TO PIECES
The third and final game between the iaie anu
p-,n,oton teams WAS played at the Polo Grounds YES
tcr,,ov afternoon in muggy weather before mu."
smaller crowd than had been generally eHpecleu'
! game itself was strangely like the "eaIher' "'u "
old fashioned baseball has ever been pEyed III -'o
York. II certainly played In the Harlem >''..
Yesterday afternoon. 1t is seldom that the usua'y
,,,. hovs Of Vale surrender without brilliant anu
! cornest battle Yesterday the men from Ncw-HaVe"
PLAYED like Il preparatory school team III laot '",,
did not seem to know what they were do'hs nun u"
! time Princeton played n splendid ahiV"'u Sun
and won rs II pleased. Young not only p'chco "
| hn,,or came thnn Bowers but his pitching was %
nor cent better than that Of Bowers SUCCESSOR oae
po,,ors nitched for the first five Innings Princeton
oor,nc four RIMS Then Case went Into the DoN'
princeton celebrated the occasion In his hrst ''s
nv scoring half a dozen runs Both Teams o"'''s
around frequently. The changes schc''i' III,
In confusing everybody and did The teams no er.n,
good The famous " Breheke-ke coax coax Seh Va
Yor, was not heard once in the whole afternoon Al
fact there was little shouting on elmer siu''
,n tool, such lead al the start that 1t would nave
onpeored discourteous to have thrown Yae's hopc'
further I'm the dust The blue na.S' rppohs' 90
other adornments that womer-lolhs ""c''
TAINTED denany in the breeze until the s'A'h 'i'''''"
| and then they suddenly disappeared.
NOuu
~, ,h snectators Another Illustration OF now III
uscrontlv certain portions Of the game were piasea
WAS the fact that when Ramsdel made non" ',
,un in the first Inning he did not touch ei'hcr 'o'
mr. third bases yet not man on the iaio 'o"' P
rho c1lmption to call the umpire's attention 10 ana
have Ramsdell declared out IL iaie pays III ,,'
form against Harvard the slaughter Will be lerrioe'
The threatening weather Acp' '
TO 1876. .,,
Princeton went first TO the bat, the game star'ine
at 3 40 D. M, with the old National League uhp'"
West Curry, behind the plato. King the hist p.to
man hit a short grOuIrder TO third MURPHY sippu !"
the wet grass. and although he made clever stop,
could not retire his man at first. Young dup''oa'
Kings feat by making safe bunt ana oea''he 'e jan
20 arst King over second and Murphy threw so
high to Norton that King to third on the errVr'
Youne then stole second. Mckenzie sent ero'illu0'
toward first and Jackson foolshy tried 10 throw King
ont at the plate when he had no chahoe' h"e
scored while Mckenzie WIS safe at frst' Wnsh, '''en
con, Nv 10 centre field and Zeal caught IT clevery'
Mckenzie seemed to forget the rules, for he ran "
s.cond and STAYED there. Zeal returning the Dali 10
Jackson Mckenzie was declared out. This noDsehSi'a
play deprived Princeton OF at least one rum oecasc
Rarnsdcll the next basman, made superb III, "
right field for q home run. WoodcocR was put gu. a.
first and Princeton opened the game WIN c'eAr
lead Of three runs
In The last half Of the first inning Yale scored ru'
After Murphy had been put out Zeal was sent 10
first on called balls. Bcal took second on pass'H
ball and then went TO third on another passed on''
Brown being unable to hold foungs swift ptchihs'
Byers WAS also sent TO first called balls, aud I'M
m.datcy stole second Beal scored on Cases SO"
cruunder 10 first Carter put out, and the hrst
inning ended with the score: Princeton 3, Yale l.
Nothing WIS done in the second inning toward
making runs four OF the six going 10 TIE bat
being struck out. For Yale. Bliss and Norton maze
hits. and with these third and second Harvey
Jackson and Murphy came up and struck out amid
terrible gloom in the Yale quarters
Neither side scored in the third inning. In the
fourth inning Princeton did moro good batting
and made one rum and but for remarkable throw
from the outfled would probably have made several
w0odcock and Brooks were PIT out but "niid dn
better and hit safely to centre field for three bases
brown then hi safely TO right field and Guild scored
King was then cent to first on called balls. Young
made a pretty hit and Brown was thrown out at the
plate by Bliss.
Princeton did not scoro IN tho fifth inning, but
Yale dti, and the blue made but one run, the
followers OF Princcton were not nervous. Harvey
struck out and jackson made scratch mo- Murphy
then hit down toward third and Woodcock threw 10
second to catch Jackson. The ball went wild. and
both men were safe. Jackson, however, was thrown
ont irving to steal third Murphy then stole second.
and when he started for third Brown threw Wildly,
the ball going ont IN the left field. Mckenzie fumblol
It enough to allow Murphy to rct home
In the sixth inning Case went IN TO ptch, spier
going TO right fell and Bliss to the left but the
change instead Of doing good seemed TO rattle the
whole Yale team. for they went all TO pieces and
allowed Princeton 10 make half Il dozen runs. Wood
cock led OFT with a hit. and Brooks got 10 frst on
a fimMo by Murphy, and Guild made q hit, hinns
Tho bases Brown was then struck by the ball.
forcing Woodcock home. King lit safely to centre
field, bringing In Brooks and Guild. After Young
had been pu Nc KcnZlc hit safely to centre held
Tor three bases, scoring King anti Brown. Wright
then hit safey between left and centre scoring NC
oil I'D
put tiu and the agony ended for the time being.
TWO moro runs went 10 Prtncetons record III the
eighth inning but by this nmc lales followers were
crushed acN were fleeing from the grounds. Only
one hit was made In the Inning King Young, MO
Ken Ye and Guild did excellent work. tive Improvement
in Guilds work being most marked The scorc WIS
rs follows
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