New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
YALES BLUE TRIUMPHANT.
HER COLORS WAVE IN VICTORY oNEh
PRINCETONS BALL FIELD.
THE, NEwJERSEY COLLEGE MEN 90 Do"N "ND
OUT BY SCORE OF TO GA
BRILLIANT GAME

Princeton. June 10 (Specap. -Again the blue OF
Yale waves triumphant over the orange ana prch
Of Princeton, after one OF the hardest lo"Sh' Sam,
the two universities ever played on the p"S'pn" "Vi
Yale won by the of two runs TO no'hl"9 J"
was exciting from start TO fnsh and 1t was not
until the third out IL the niii'h inning '""'
Vale Was snre OF victory. To-day the attendance WIS
beween FIVE md six thousand. OF course 'he
u,aonitous college girl present just as she was
at the football games last fall and the more important
baseball games earlier IN the season. sne had a'u
aside her penwtpor cloak and exchanged her piqnah
bonnet for a broad brimmcd straw hat. but she was
the same girl ard applanded just as rp'uronSV
whom other people did. though she DIDN'T qh'e hho"
uTv Largo delegations from the classes oil So -
and ,7s were present TO attend the reuraon "hich
they are going to hold here, and there were r'p''
sentatyes OF other classes present from away DacH
I'm the forties down 10 49,
When the Yale team trotted upon the field at .: 30
o'clock they were generously chcercd, not only ny
the Yale sympathixers, who were present In large
numbers but by the supporters OF the orange ana
black as we'll But when Captain phil kings
sturdy PLAYERS appeared few minutes later pshne-
monium reigned. Yale won the game on ah error p'
(;unster and a home run by Speer, due as mnoh 10
Woodcock's misjudgng the ball as any 'hme ese.
PRINCETON lost because of her inability 10 bat the ball
at the right time and by lack OF judgment III running
bases Both Carter and Drake pitched wonder'ui
came the honors being about equally divided between
Them Woodcock the hero OF the Gay, haVint
eight putous and two basehs TO his credit Inc lps'
inning was short, both des being retired LII ohe'"o
bree order In the second inning baSehit by hedze
and an error by Gunster let In the first CI inies
rms the second one being m9de in the fourth IN
ming. when Speer hit the ball for home run. u
wa, not until the sixth Inning that lnhcetoh man
reached third Two basehs by Trenchad and Wood
cock put them safely bases. A sacrifice hit 10y
Humphreys advanced them each a base. 6uhs'er
was hit by the ball and went TO first Tie bases
we're fun and It seemed though Princeton must
surely score. But otto struck out and King was
thrown ont at first. This vas the last time ether
of the teams came anywhere near scoring. the men
going out almost In onc-twOthree order the rest OF
the game
Apart from the playing. tie game is reinarhao"
for another thlng-tte total disregard OF the so
called undergraduates Iuc shown by both Yale ana
Princeton Kedzie should not play under the article
that no man who has matriculated In another college
can play in championship gaines ana liunlpH''NS
was really disqualified because hc l. a Special l0t
n regular undergraduate student. 1fis Seems 10 IN
dicate that the rule has already become dead letter
and will BE- thrown JverbOarl. Indeed, II III,
been more than hiited here that King consented
TO Kcdzic's playing III tho first game on the con
dition that Balett be allowed Ia play on Princeton
football team last year. IL Is confidently a>s'rt'M
that both Ballet and King will be on princeton
eleven next fail. The final game with Yale VIII be
PLAYED IN New York DeXt saturday. The score Oi
io-days game was follows;