The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

Cincinnati Defeats New York IS tn 4-Bos.
ton Loses n Game I'd Lou,sville.

Cincinnou De1oats New York Id I'd 4-Dos.
ton Loses n Game Louisville.
at Cincinnoh-( Attendance 3, 1907 H.. E.
Cincinnati % 2 o 3 .-13102
Batteries-Sulivan and Vaughn; Baldwin,
Higsby. and Kelly. and Millgan.
At Clereland-( attendance, 1,sO0l He.
Cleveland...--.4 o o o o o 3-13 IL
Washington 40 o o o o a. 13
characterization and thinner; Maui, Dur
yea. Mcclure and Farrell.
At Pittsourg-( attendance. 2,1O0) He
PhiIadelp'a..0 Q % Q Q 80 IA 5
Batteres-Terry and Miller; Keefe, sharrott
and Clements.
At 81. Louis-tAttendance. 1.45O) H. f.
st. Louis: 80 9 I % Q 0-6i2d
,Batteries-Hawley and Peitz; Mcmahon and
Robinson.
At Observation-Disclosures 2.3OO) HE.
BostsT'. '.....o Z I o-S i + 5
Notwithstanding and Grim; stivetts and
Merritt.
At Ohteago-tAttendance. 2.1OO.) II. e.
G SnSssISns AZ Ia Is Is !
Batteries-T. PARROT aud schriver; Stein,
Lovett and Daily.
Yale, 3; Harvard, O..
80
q mixing MP of crimson and blue to-day
when Yale and Harvard fought the second
baseball game of the series out ut the Yale
field, and Yale won. not. however. till the
tiercest tighs had been made by Harvard
which has been recorded In college sport
ing annals here for q long Sime.
1t was q fine fielding contest and
was won by Yale, who Outtielded and
outbatted the visitors completely. The
scoring was. however. all punched. The
Harvard girls and the Yale girls were there
resplendent In college colors; the tally hos
were bedeoked with crimsOn or blue, and
even the noise producing INSTRUMENTS of the
students sported their fav orr te shade. When
Harvard made q telling play their adherents
literally painted the field red. and when
Yale did something brilliant there was a
deluge of blue that put to shame the vault
above the players heads. Given fair op-
portunity, college boys cAn make more
noise to the square inch than any other
mortal thing, and to-day they had the Op-
portunity.
For seven innings fruitless battle ragged.
Not q Harvard man and but two Yale men
reached third base till the eighth inning.
when Trafford's single fumbled by Speer.
advanced the Harvard first baseman to
third. but the side was retired without
scoring. Pitcher Carter came up for
Yale. He had made one safe hit this
4
eighth aiming to- day. The nthusiasm was
almost unbounded as the crowd of 7.5t0
spectators realized that now. If at ALL Yale
must score. A passed ball placed Carter
on second. Murphy knocked out his second
single and Carter trotted to third.
AS Murphy stole second the APP
plause became terrific. Beall looked
dangerous. but an easy grounder to
Sullivan was his best effort Ii was. how
ever. as effective as q home run. Sullivan
al ad tol m yxh IN Arnn nod
the ball, and Carter slid under with the
first run of the game. Highlands lost his
head. and Selling the ball. threw it
to center field. far from any ones
reach. All the base runners crossed the
plate. and the scene which followed was
hey ond ordinary descriptive powers. When
quiet was restored the remaining Yale
batsman went out In order. Harvard failed
to get man across the plate. Score:
III. r.
Yale ...O o o o 3 - 3
Harvard. 100 o D o o o GA 4
Observation-Disclosures and KeDzie; Highlands and
Hmm am