Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-06
BOWERS, GREAT PITCHING,

only Two Hits off Ills Dellvery-Mur- phy and Bliss Injured, Hut Not Se- | riously-Harvey Plays a Brilliant | Game-No Great Plays, Hut . Steady, | Interesting Game.
 That Bowers is 8 great pitcher was never better demonstrated than at the game be- tween the Cornell and Yale here yester- day, when he held Cornell down to but two hits, and one of these was on the ragged edge of an error for the fielder. He is pitching as good game as the great stagg did, and not much higher praise could be given him. He has cool head and fields his position admirably.
 Yale played somewhat of a scrub team, taken all in all. Norton had sore finger, and Harvey took his place ct second. But the change was not very bad one, for Harvey played careful, and. but for his one error, brilliant game. Rustin played at third and Kedzie caught. At the end of the second inning Murphy hurt his leg in stealing second; Dwight took his place, and, though evidently nervous, played 8 very good game. Bliss was hurt in at- | tempting to steal second in the fifth in- ming, and Hinkey, the second draught on | the freshman team that was practising near by, took his place, but was not called upon to do anything. Neither Bliss nor Murphy was seriously injured. Case played star game in left field.
 The game was devoid of any especial | feature. In the first inning Towle flied | out to Case, Summer sent 8 sky-scraper to Beall, Field drove liner to Rustin. He | fielded it beautifully, but threw low to Jackson, and while Harvey was hunting | for the ball among the crowd, Field got to third. Young hit the ball over the short stops head for what was apparently 8 hit, but Murphy threw up his hands and with his accustomed skillfulness caught the ball. For Yale's half Murphy got his base on balls and stole second, Bealps bunt advanced him base, Bowers and Case walked down and filled the bases, but neither Bliss nor Rustin, to Murphy's dis gust, could see the ball, and the eide was | retired.
 In the second Bowers let Burrows saunt- CT to first and then struck out the next three men. The last half of the second was CornelPs Waterloo. Harvey flied out and Kedzie made a hit. Jackson made one, too, but he doesn't know how he did it. A passed ball advanced both base | runners g notch, but Kedzie was caught off thfrd. Murphy made hit ,on which Jack | son tallled. Murphy stole second while Bean was waiting to have first presented l to him. A passed ball advanced both a bag. Bowers had it in his power to bring in two runs and "Barkis was willin'.' Case hit @ grounder to first and stopped | the un-getting.
 Cornell made her one run in the sixth, after one man was out. Field got to first on Harvey's error. The ball was lined straight for his base. He stopped it, but it bounded out of his hands. Dwight caught it on the rebound before it touched the earth and threw it like flash to first The Cornell umpire said it was safe, and Yale let it pass, so we will too. Field stole second, the first time Cornell had had the temerity to try it. Young flied out to Case, Taylor got first on Dwight's high throw, for which Garter had to reach so high that he didn't get his foot on the base in time. Burrows made hit and Field came home. Miller was thrown out at first by pretty catch by Harvey.
 Umpire Morse is hardly deserving of notoriety enough to say that he was either absolutely ignorant of the game or else in. tended that Cornell should win by any means. It may be quite the thing at Cor nell but semblance of fairness st least, he may not know, is observed in baseball games in eastern colleges. The score: YALE CORNELL