Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-24

'r they were the heavy hitters or not. Bowers pitched an effective game and kept he ball in the diamond most of the time. He isn't afraid to get the ball over the plate, and showed excellent control over t. He only gave three men bases on balls. md then if Carter had come up behind he bat when two balls were called the chances are that these men would not have 1 mad to walk down. Bliss played brilliant | game.
 The most exciting part of the game was the fifth inning, when with three men on bases Bowers got his base on balls, forcing in run. Case, the next man at bat, was struck out, and the side was retired. l t'Oh, dear!' a young miss said to her 1 sophomore friend when 1t was all over, 'I never was so excited in my life."
 At 3:3O curly-headed King came to the ] bat. Tie Princeton men set up cheer, but it was drowned out by the more mas culine, if less graceful, Yale yell. King banged away at the ball twice and then struck an easy one to Bowers, who felded him out at first. Mckenzie, he of the three. .bagger fame, struck hot one to ter had another put-out scored to his credit. Woodcock,
 THE GRACEFUL THIRD EASTMAN, came to the bat next. His cap had brim something like the beak of stork. The hat seemed to phase Bowers, for he gave him a base on balls. The great and only Lawrence tried his hand at run getting next. and knocked grounder to Murphy, who stepped on second and put Woodcock out.
 Murphy's coming to the bat was the sig x,o1 for %hoV Vo1a f<>k k-r1 kn ok~ ,-kl, of their throats. Murphy hit, something Young. Beall, with his accustomed luck, got his first on balls. He stuck to the bag until strike had been called on Bow CTS, and then went to second like startled deer. Brown tried to catch him, but King muffed the ball, and while he was hunting for it Beall reached third. That looked like run for Yale, but Bowers flied out to Guild and Case to Ramsdell, retiring the side.
 Wright started off the second inning by flying out to Garter. Ramsdell hit hot one to Murphy, who just stopped it with one hand by jumping for it. Trenchard leaving Ramsdell perched on first. Carter for Yale's half went out from shortstop to first, Norton went out in the same way and "Pop" Bliss struck out.
 There was blood in Kings eye in the l third inning as he waited for Brown to make a scratch to Bowers and | then get thrown out at first. | He went to the bat and hit out a fine one | He struck little too low and the ball went whirling in the air off to the left of Carter. But Yale's elongated catcher sprinted for it and got it, too. Mckenzie hit ground CT to Murphy and probably regrets it yet. | Nn after fbof bo1 ho %o n
 ball in the direction of 1ale's shortstop.
 Yale's half was as tantalising to enthu,
 siastic Yalensians as their half of the first
 Rustin hit to Woodcock, who threw poorly
 to Guild. Jackson sacrifed by slow one
 to Young and Rustin got to second. Mur phy made scratch hit in the direction ot l shortstop, but it was felded so quickly ! that Rustin was forced to hold second
 Murphy winked at him and both men stolt a base. Then to Murpby's disgust Beal an6 Bowers struck out.
 Woodcock had lost his terrors for Bow. CTS when he came to bat in the fourth However he saw the ball well enough tc
 knock high fly into Bliss pocket. Young
 batted next and lined out the ball for TWO BAGGER-PRETTY CLOSE.
 Bliss made the phenomenal catch of tht l game and Young was out. Wright hit 1 slow one to Bowers and was felded out a
 first. In Yale's half Case hit to Youn@
 and was thrown out at first, Carter fiet
 out to King and Norton lined one te
 Guild.
 The fifth inning was trying one to th
 nerves of the audience. Ramsdell got hi
 base on balls and went to second on wilt
 pitch. Trenchard hit to Bowers. Tn
 latter had the choice between the batte
 and Ramsdell, who was roofing down t ! fhir1 Ia f0 ipB hot la1
 could make third, so he felded Trenchar,
 out. Guild flied to Murphy and Brow
 sent a grounder to Norton and went out a
 first.
 Bliss walked to first. Rustin flied ou
 to Mckenzie. Jackson got first and Bis
 second on an error by Ramsdell that looked
 very much like 8 possible double play
 Murphy made nit and the base
 were vsstaId.v full It z was aid Beals call h. o
 anything to do out in the field an
 Young seemed determined to get eve with him for the hits he made last year Anyway, Beall struck out for the secon, time. There were two men out and thre
 men on bases when Bowers went to bat
 amid cheers. Young threw three ball.
 Tho next one cut the corner of the plate : but Brady gave him the benefit of tn doubt and called it a strike. On the mex , ball Bowers went to first and Bliss, t'Pop Bliss, tallied a run. Case lost the oppor tunity of life time and struck out. Princeton's hopes were revived in tn sixth. when King came to the bat. H struck hard one to Case, but Case wa
 under it. Mckenzie went out on fou
 Woodcock sent grounder to Norton an filled Princeton's quota of outs. In Yale ! half Ca1 ter got his base on balls, Norto sacrificed and Bliss made good, clean hi . to left field. But it was of no use. Rui , tin and Jackson withered beneath the Ke1 tuckian's eye.
 t In the seventh inning Young went or 8 from Norton to Carter. Wright mad. hit. Ramsdell hit to Norton, who thre, l to Murphy and got Wright out at second
 Ramsdell attempted to steal third. Carte
 threw to Rustin, but the latter was throw
 down by Ramsdell's slide, and the ba 8 caromed over in left field. Fortunatel :- Rustin fell on Ramsdell and when the tw j. got unwound Murphy had the bal t Princeton protested that the vii ,- freshman fell on Ramsdell purposely
 but the umpire didn't see 1t. Bowers gay
 bis base .s Gp Sas and then struck n to Young with disastrous results, and Bowe t flied out to Mckenzie
 Bliss chance to add another scalp to his alreaC
 full girdle. Mckenzie made another hit. Brow j. went to second on it, and was practically sure l third. He had good start and ,sprinted for t but Bliss threw the ball to third perfectly ar ,. Brown was caught ten feet off the base. Woo It l cock struck out.
 l., | Yale came near
 - SCORING AGAIN In the last half of the eighth. Case went o
 from King to Guild, Carter got first by droppir
 the ball, went to second on a passed ball and n l third on passed third strike while Norton W, a | being put out at first. Bliss sent a grounder e 1 Woodcock and went out at first
 h Princeton came to the bat for the last tim g But any incipient hope on the part of her su y l porters that the score would be tied sot 6 frustrated. Young and Wright fouled out al y Ramsdell flied out to Murphy.
 This is the second time this year that Yale h.
 played an errorless game and shut out it's opp
 l nent. The other time was the game with Brow
 which resulted to in Yale's favor. Followir v is the score:
 ,- PRINCETON. YALE.
 R. 1BPO. A. E. R. 1B.Po A. J King, 20. % 9 l ] l Murphy, ss0 2 { 2
 W'cock 3bO 0 0 Bowers DO